davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

protective tariff policy, adopted
in the beginning to foster infant
industries, would put agriculture
at a permanent disadvantage.
"He could not foresee that
mortgages on farm lands would
become an important part of a
highly complex financial system
and would be closely linked to
the life insurance policies of
millions of people in cities and
towns"
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
BOardman Death
Termed Suicide

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Nov. II
Q.N.SO.-Suicide was the official
verdict today in the death of
Richard Deblois Boardman, So,
wealthy clubman and information.
ally known yachtsman, found
with a bullet wound in the head
in his automobile at his summer
home in Marblehead Neck.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Special sound equipment has
been installed in the embassy ball
room. In addition to a feature pic
ture from Hollywood and an ami
mated cartoon, the program will
include q newsreel showing the
duke and duchess attending the
Paris exposition.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
5000 Hunt Trio,
With Orders to
"ShOOt to Kill''
Garage Worker, Captive TWO Hours,
Reports They Fled AfOOt at City Hall

SYRACUSE N, Y, Nov. II QNS.)-The laugh three
public punks today, the OConne kdnapers who
free rats in wicker trap in their flight from onondag1
Prison.
While they at liberty farlung but closely meshed
police net manned by 5000 officers spread about them
and they sought desperately to claw through from the
point of concentration Syracuse Shoot k orders were
given all in the manhunt ...' .EE
The three John Oey Harold Crowley and Percy
Geay While awaiting transfer to Acatraz they forced their
way from Onondaga Prison early yesterday after binding five
guards and taking sixth as a shield a...
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
SENATE BOILS
IN FILIBUSTER
ON LYNCH BILL
Foes Tie Up Special
Session by Fight
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT

ny GOVAGsO Os AOOAA51@
UN.SO President Roosevelt's
special session Of Congress. three
days old today, finds itself plagued
by q vigorous filibuster in the Sen
ate and momentary inactivity in
the House.
Meanwhile, committees toiled to
perfect a farm bill that will start
the legislative mill grinding on
Mr.. Roosevelt's program.
In the Senate, a bitter wrangle
over the anti-lynching bill tied
things up, with members conced-
ing the bill would pass if it ever
could be put to a vote. Despite
predictions Of leaders on both
sides that no prolonged filibusJer
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Wagner'S Ant1Lynch1ng Bill.
was in view, the delay threatened
to extend until the Senate Agri-
culture Committee presents a
farm bill to break the deadlock.
When a farm bill is received it
will be given precedence.
LEADERSHIP QUIET
Democratic leadership, strangely
enough, showed no disposition to
try Immediately to stop the
haranguing on the anti-lynching
bill. Senator Barkley of Ken
lucky, the Democratic leader, said
he planned no steps to cut off de-
bate. Senator Connal1y CD Of
Texas, who led opposition forces,
agreed with Barkley's view that
debate would only last a few days,
but Senator Pepper CD Of Flor.
ida, and other Senators, were not
so optimistic.
eve are going to try and con-
tinue the debate until the farm
bill can replace the anti
lynching bill." Pepper said. IT
believe we can do it,"
CONNALLY HOLDS FLOOR
Connally led off debate on the
anti-lynching bill after its spon-
sor. Senator Wagner CD Of New
York, won floor recognition to
move that the Senate take up the
bill. He still had the floor as the
Senate reconvened today. He was
saving his own breath by having
the reading clerk reel off page
after page Of the lengthy address
on the bill delivered in 1885 by
Supreme Court Justice Hugo L.
Black, then an Alabama Senator.
Half q dozen other Democrats
planned to speak against taking
up the bill, including Senators
Bilbo Of Mississippi, Andrews of
Florida, Bailey of North Carolina.
and Pepper.
When the preliminary delay
Confined OF Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
0'Connell Kidnapers Trapped in Syracuse
President InVOkes
Washington's Policy
Says He FGUOre d.
Farm Aid Idea

Full text of Presidents
address, read for him by Sec
retary Wallace to agricul-
tural conference, appears on
page ~
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

A direct sign of their where
abouts came today in the story
of William King, middle-aged
garage worker, who was held cap
tive two hours last night by the
trio while his wife was forced to
feed them.
INSOLENCE GONE
Gone was the cool insolence that
marked their escape when they
Communicated Kings automobile
and, ordered him to "drive like
hell for Dewitt" Their guns still
gave them mobster courage, but
there was none Of the calm plan.
ming which accompanied their
prison break.
They didn't get to Dewitt. State
troopers at the city line to stop
every car, sent them sweating
back to the city and to Kings
house to eat. Mrs. King was com.
PEELED to feed them.
ESCAPE IN CROWD
They ate, discussed further
plans in low tones, ordered King
back into his car. They ordered
King to drive them downtown.
Directly in front of City Hall, they
commanded him to stop the car,
got out and. mingling with
passersby, were lost to sight.
All around them were G-men,
city police and State troopers, but
certainly none expecting to find
their quarry in front Of City Hall.
So, the three furtive-eyed fugi-
tives, afoot and almost broke, are
still struggling to break through
the Gordon Of heavily-armed Of
Continued on Page 8, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Bullitt to Entertain
WindsOrs at Dinner

PARIS Nov. II NS)-As guests of United States Ambas-
sador William c. Bult the Duke and Duchess of Windsor
will attend special movie show at the embassy Sunday night
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

~eN0AA4SSS ~SSeAAASAASNSS4ONe
lowing the decision by the District
Court Of Appeals Monday uphold
ing the city heads nocturnal snow
parking ban during the winter
months.
SUMMONS SEAL
Colonel Sultan summoned Cor
poration Counsel Elwood H. Seal
before the meeting of the city
heads today to explain the author
ity vested in the commissioners by
the decision. He said:
eve are fast approaching the
time when it will be necessary
to prohibit parking at night the
year around throughout the
city.
eve may have certain sec
tions Of the city when such q
ban is necessary now; streets
where traffic is heavy through.
out the night"
The Court of appeals decision
gave the Commissioners virtually
unlimited authority to prohibit
parking. day or night, through
out the city.
POWER LONG SOUGHT
For years the Commissioners
have been aiming for the power to
invoke an all-night parking ban.
One of the snow parking regula-
tons, which they enacted last year
but which was thrown out in a
trial at Police Court, did not spe-
city during what months the ban
was to apply. Under this regula-
ton, the Commissioners power
could have been used to prohibit
nocturnal parking the year round
on half a hundred streets.
Meanwhile, the Commissioners
prepared to put the snow parking
regulation in effect next month.
This rule prohibits parking from
2 a. m. to 8 a. m. on more than
SO streets from December Is to
March Is of each year.
Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer repeatedly has declared
himself in favor of nocturnal park
ing restrictions in certain sections
Of the city.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
NIGHT PARKING
BAN FORESEEN
BY D. C. HEADS
Court Rule Paves
Way for Action

Year-round night parking ban
for years the bugaboo Of motorists
soon will become a reality.
This was the prediction made
today by Col. Dan I. Sultan, Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner, fol
lowing the decision by the District
Court Of Appeals Monday uphold
ing the city heads nocturnal snow
parking ban during the winter
months.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and colder with lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 80: tomorrow fair
and continued cold. "Details on Page 17J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

Styling as different as it is beoU-
tifUI, for this bieeer-Iookine.
better looking Iow-priced cor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

smooth-powerfUI positive
the sofe brakes for modern
froveI .r.EIsiVine maximum
motoring protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Giving the most efficient COM
binotion Of power, economy
and dependobiIity.

Giving protection oeoinst drafts,
smoke, windshield eIoudins, and
assuring each passenger indi-
vidvoIIy controlled ventilation.
ION MASTER De luxe MODELS ONLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

CWTTH SAFETY GLASS ALL ARoUND)
Larger interiors Lighter.
brighter coIors and UnisteeI
construction, mokine each body
q fortress Of safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

CMTH SHocKPRooF sTEERlNc)
So sofe-so comfortable so
different .,..H"the worlds finest
ride"
The Valley settler., 1937-12-23
COOPERATING ASSOCI ATI0N WILL ELECT BOARD FROM MEMBERS

Voting for Seven Directors To Be
 By Secret Ballot at Annual Meeting
The Valley settler., 1937-12-23

voting TOT seven D1recVOTS 10 be
 By Secret Ballot at Annual Meeting Tht week a letter will be sent to every member of the Cooperating Association re- mi indi ng him of the first annual meeting Of the organi zation to be held at 2:OG o' 'clock January 25 in the Com1unit ty Hall at Palmer. The purpose of the meeting is to olect new Board of Directors from tho members of the Cooperating Association to represent the stockholders. Nomi nations wi Il be from the floor and elections will Do held on the samo nj ght, voting to be by secret ballot in booth provided for that pur- pose.
 According to the bylaws the throe members receiving the nj ghost number of votes will be elected for terms of three years. Those wi tn the next threc hi ghcst number of votes will serve for two years and the member receiving the seventh hi ghost num- Der of vot otes in the election will serve for ono year. However. in all future annual elections, Board members will be elected for throo-yoar terms of office. Inc meeting will be closed to all persons except stoclIhol ders and their wives or hus lands. as the case may be. In other words, both husband and wife may to the meeting and take part in the discussi ons. However, only that person in whose nano the stock is held nay cast vote.
 When the Matanuska Valley Farmors Cooper ating As citation vas incorporated, It was cessary to select seven men to act as incorporating Directors to serve in that capacity until their successors should be elected by the stockholders at their first annual meeting. Those chosen Wero J.7. Si ebor, elected President; AdCm Werner, Vce-Presidont; Robert Hi iggonbotnan, Treasurer; Leo B. Jacobs, Executive Dircc- tor; Ross [. Shocly, Lawrence Droghorn and Walt CT Ripple. Tho only change since vas Noil Miller taking Mir. Pi pplci place when he resi- gned. Lr. killer vas elected by the Board from three candi dates nomi mated by the Colony Council.
 (Seo ia1 Para 3)
The Valley settler., 1937-12-23

Decorations, Lighting, Treats Tho past week has been devoted to 2 large extent to preparatio on for Chri stnas pro grams to be given by Polmor School pupils. Every one in tho communi ty is invi ted to at tend the program beginning at 2:O0 today In tho Community Hall and school busses will Dc provided. 4 pageant and other tai nment will be presented and then Santa Claus ond his helpers will have Q troat for tho kids. Yesterday the school he'd parties in all classes. The six upper grades held theirs together in the Hall. All those who wanted to cone brought gift, to cost not more thon 25f, and put it under the tree. Then Santa gave party vi tn cntert cl macnt and gifts for every one. At the sGmo time the lover grades had partios of their owl-- some of them for just one room and others for several rooms together. The Student Council, composed of two pupils elected from each room, voted to arrange for 2 treat for the kids nt the program today. Inc soli icitors chosen to secure contri but ons from tho community "o- Grace Smith Lorn Anderson
 a1 tn Cornelius John Walker ' Margaret killer Norbert Swaboda
 Ina Belle Irwin E1oisc Xoplor
 Ruthelyn Elliott MyTtis Gill cthor committees were as follows Troc Conni tee: Merle Anderson
 Stanley Ward
 Vernon Franco Robert Warner Kenneth Hurd Ii ghts 6 firing: Ton Pauley Ton Ski nncr Robert Pi askowski
 Norbert Swaboda
 Charles Ruddell Santa Clnus: Bob 3roostron
 AS ssi stants to Santa: Jack Leek ] Ran Ande
The Valley settler., 1937-12-23
TALLER SCHOOL HAS CHRI STLiAS
 PROGRAMS, GIFTS FROM SANTA

Many Students on Comni ttoos For Decorations, Ii iEhting, Treats
Evening star., 1937-03-02
CROP INSURANCE
is URGED BY POPE
Idaho Senator Admits, in Forum,
Program May Not Be
Constitutional.
Continued From Page Billy

guch cities as Twin Falls and Boise,
in the State of Idaho, have seen
hundreds of destitute families who
have migrated westward seeking
homes. Many of them are living in
novels and shackS of their own con-
struction, and suffering privations and
inconveniences such as the United
States Government should never per-
init any of its citizens to experience.
Sooner or later public demand will
force action in these Western States
to provide homes for their increasing
population.
II a program of Federal crop inSur-
ance had been in effect these last four
years this condition would have been
greatly alleviated. Families in the
drouth area whose insured crops were
destroyed would have been reimbursed
in indemnities from the insurance
fund requiring no outlay of taxpayers
money If they decided, as they have
now determined, that they could not
look forward to anything better. they
then could move westward. If their
crops had been insured they would
have had funds with which to move.
They would have money with which
to purchase new farms and to estab-
lish themselves in the communities of
their choice in the West. Simply be-
cause these families had no protection
against the drouths for which they
were in no way responsible they were
permitted to become destitute.
Crop insurance will not prevent
drouths in the future, but it will save
from financial ruin and INDECENT tran
eiency the individual farmers in areas
on which droutts are visited. The
sociological need and background for
Federal crop insurance is as strong
and real as the economic and actu-
arial basis of the program. To my
mind crop insurance carries an ire
sistable humanitarian appeal as one
of the means of making life IN Amer
lea an abundant life. consistent with
the abundancy of the natural resources
with which our Nation has been en-
dowed.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
statesmen.
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE white. reliab able.- to work on farm
in Virginia, 25 miles WASHINGTON. Ao-
dress BOX 3s2-H Star once.
SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS for we'll
known newspaper; liberal commission
Phone West OOSS for appointment.
YOUNG MEN. WOMEN. If out Of work;
see Mr. Mague, BOB Evans Bids. 1920
n Y, ave, and he will place you in posi-
ton that should pay $50 week to start
Evening star., 1937-03-02
HERE IS A PRODUCT

4 MEN
WITH PROVEN
SALES RECORDS.
WHILE MEN WITH RE-
FRIGERATOR, OIL BURN
Err OR OTHER HOME AP-
PLIANCE SELLING EXPE-
RIENCE ARE DESIRED,
ANY ONE WHO HAS SOLD
SUCCESSFULLY HAS A
GOOD CHANCE TO QUAIL
IFY. DRAWING ACCOUNT
AND COMMISSION. TELE-
PHONE MET. 1910 DURING
THE DAY FOR SPECIAL
APPOINTMENT, OR CALL
FOR PERSONAL INTER-
VIEW AT 7::30 PM. TODAY
OR WEDNESDAY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COMPANY,
1413 NEW YORK AVENUE
NV. MET. 1910.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING WEDNESDAY FOR MONTGOM-
cry Ala: can accommodate one PASSENGER
to share expenses. Falls Church 379-J- L.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
HELP DOMESTIC.

-
WOMAN. Man white. eapa1ls a2saIs full charge and
erences required; family of 2 adults. l
Box lie. Star once.
WOMAN. white, P PProtestsnt: betVeen g. 80
pSsed Couple stay lights sso oa
Address Box 372-H Star once 4.
WOMAN. white middle aged, general
housework: share home with young mar
ried couple. Address Box 93-E. Star once.
WOMAN colored. cook and gh.w.: stay
nights: S25 month Apply between ! and
5 pm. 9O1 New York ave. NV. once.
WOMAN middle-ased for housekeeper and
nurse to invalid: stay nights; good home
for right person. Address Box 94-E, Star
WOMAN colored, elderly. wishes good
companion TO share nice home; good fam
lily; salary. 409 5th Sc
WOMAN white. not over 40 general
housework: no washing: light cooking; per-
manent and good home to right party
Positively state salary expected. reference
and telephone. Address Box 169-H. Star
nffce.
YOUNG GIRL. family Of 4; experience un-
nsesssary' Sess stay day and night Georgia
YOUNG GIRL. white, as mothers helper:
rm. bd and salary. SIS Rittenhouse ST.
NV. References.
YOUNG GIRL colored. living. in vicinity
of 14th and U sts.. to care for child. 5
years; hours 7:3o to 4: S4 week. 1922
14th st. NV.
housekeeper light cooking: own room;
good home; permanent for right party: $25.
Give telephone and reference. Address
Box 365-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Situations WOMEN.


ALTERATIONS, coats refined. dressmak-
ing; hens, SOC up; moderate prices. Met.
1892. Apt. 303, S15 18th st. NV. %
GOVERNESS. French, desires position be-
tween IL and 4. taking children out. Met
ropolitan 1895.
HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER, refined woman,
unencumbered, experienced in local hotel;
references. Phone District 4647. 3'
SECRETARY Y-sTENOGRAPHER - seven
years exp in law once; excellent refer
ences. Miss Liss. Metropolitan 534s.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIsT. EXPERT,
FULLY EXPERIENCED IN BUSINESS
MATTERS. ADDRESS BOX 114-H. STAR
TYPIST, experienced hieh.school grad
uate. attended business school: best local
references Potomac 2145.
WIDOW, refined. capable. wants residence
apt. management. NV. section. Address
BOX 3S1-H Star ONCE. A.
WOMAN each morning to aid elderly wom-
an. bathing. dressing: vicinity Nebraska
and Utah aves. Address Box 3s9-H. Star
office.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

! DUPONT CIRCLE. 3124 st. NV Apt. 21
Large front. bright bed-living rn.; reas.;
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3.5o wk.: single
rms. doubles. So; clean. warm. outside; 4
b.c.h.w.: 2 car lines: gentlemen. Ad: 102l3.
1892 CALVERT ST N.w--Nice, large.
furnished: $3.50 per week.
1928 21st ST Nw.-Highly desirable
room for ! or 2 gentlemen, with private
bath: excellent location. Potomac 4044.
I fA axe MW ana @ Tssa cISs
phone; s.. Sc and 81 week. 2'
T PORTLAND HOTEL. Vermont ave. at Thom-
/ as Circle1S7 50 wk:; hotel service; fresh
! tended to shower baths walk TO work ..
/ 5o4 PEABODY ST. NW.-Sngle and dou-
/ bic rms. semi-bath. nicely furn.; private
home. IA block Takoma, express bus gen.
| tlemen. Randolph 1855.
17el ST. NV, Apt. Large studio
tive; open fireplace. Call after 5. Metro
| polltan 5442 "
18TH ST. w--Ati7acTive room connect
| ing bath unlimited phone; in private
modern apt. Columbia 4033.
THE WYOMING; Apt. ll4-Eoom with
private Sui bath o prystH family ny $40 conV
rama rds.-Private home; desire to rent
nice front room. Pot, 1905.
| 1891 BELMONT RD. NW-sinEle room;
also large room for one or two. Adams
| DUPONT CIRCLE. 2222 Que W. Apt l.
! Gentleman share front room with another.
twin beds; walk distance; unlim. phone;
sleeping room. ch,w.; Sc single, S8.26 each
double.
7ol 18th ST. NV: Attr1ctiyely. fur:
semi-private bath. maid service. Met 1851.
CLEVELAND PARK-Large bright front
room. twin beds, $50: gentiemen. 3o23
5a near LSTsry ST. NE Enoh APT station sm eous
or ladies. After s and Saturday afternoon.
GEoRGETowN-Large single and double
rooms for permanent ssntllems;n stlenS;n. guests;
available from, June. is on; reservations
now being made: Al references required.
Address Box 219-H. Star ONCE. e
VERY LARGE handsomely turn. room; lst
land Hotel. 14th. Thomas Circle.
@sns. % water; range; 4sss. toilet: phone; $50
rooms suitable for apt. Or Ink. 9.
92s M ST. NV. the Aristocrat"-
Ink: In lovely det. house: s6 so.
WooDRIpoE, 1921 Monroe st: n;e:LPri.
bath; unlimited phone: bus stop at door:
couple or 2 gentlemen. Phone North
11Ol 18th ST. .N.W.-Weil-furnished single
rm.: numerous baths; walking distance
downtown; clean: well heated; reas.
399 oGLETHoRPE Nw.-one room, pri-
vate bath employed married couple: c.h. W;
reasonable. 2.
ONE ROOM kitchenette and sleeping
porch. semi-private bath; everything furn.:
$50. Clarendon 63-M.
1916 VARNUM ST. N.W.-Front room.
hadc hOnnP:
convenient cars. busses Columbia 0605.
5411 Sth N.W-Double and single rm.,
next bath, nr. transp.; gent. or employed
couple. Reas. Geo. 1859. =.
271O ONTARIO ROAD N.w.-Near Co
lumbia rd.; nice single room. l lovely
double room; all conveniences.
3I1O MT. PLEASANT ST.-Housekeeping.
quiet comfortable; very clean; c.h.w.:
convenient cars. buses; adults only.
1924 x ST. NV. Apt. 41-Lovely double
front room. attractively furnished; down
town; phone. 24-hour elevator.
CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1937-03-02
SAlEskAEN.

MEN with automobile sales experience.
for sale OF used cars, An attractive propo-
sition offered to right men. See Mr.. De
Pue Northeast Motor Co.. Ford Dealer.
900 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
THE LITERARY DIGEST offers statesmen
unequaled opportunity 25-vol. Encyclo-
pedia combination offer als st NV.
statesmen t3l. to work with closer All
leads furnished. Best proposition of its
kind in city No competition. Established
Mr.. Davis Wednesday or Thursday.
WANTED - Experienced house-to-house
canvasser to sell our CHENILLE and
FLUFF RUGS in Washington and vicinity
mission basis 35Ss commission rate
High-srade rugs. Will repeat. Write for
~ WAGNER RUG WORKS, INC
Evening star., 1937-03-02
MUSICAL INsTRUMEhTs-RApIo.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS-B and W. Rocks R. / and
N H. Reds. Wyandottes. B. and W. Giants;
Old English LeghornS. s.. 80 and up; also
started chicks, ducklings. turkey poults
and goslins; focks bood-tested and care
fully culled Beachs Hatchery, at Nor
beck. Md. Ashton I16-F-@1.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
BED ROOM. dining room. living room fur
niture wanted at once; contents apis. or
homes; also odd pieces. Adams 1416.
CUTh1NG-Hienest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman's. 1122 7th st NV
Phone Metropolitan 3767. Win can.
FURNITURE wanted at once; some good
used household goods and piano for cash.
Call after g. Metropolitan 27S6. Sc
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
all kinds: highest cash prices: don't sell
until you call North 604O. Prompt service.
FU RNIT U E-Absolute highest cash
prices paid for all kinds Of furniture. g.
burner gas ranges. National 1896. A.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac. china. glassware.
rugs. silyerware, paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray Adams 5133. 5'
FURNITURE, rugs, stoves. household goods.
etc: positively highest cash prices For
best results call any time. Lincoln 1O364.
POWER LAWN MowER-Must be in ex-
cellent condition for cash. Leo J. Rocca,
New York ave. ne. National 1921.
SEWING MACHINESinger tailor's ma
chine. University Hand Laundry. 2145
Eye st. NV. West 1856.
WILL PAY, highest cash prices fer any
Esten., 122 D st. Sc. Atlantic 40s6. VIII
PAY HIGHEST PRICES for old jevelry.
eameras nsld slasses, firearms. Msx
Evening star., 1937-03-02
FARM g GARDEN.

AGRICULTURAL LIME. by the load, rea-
Sonable. Jackson 2063. A.
POULTRY MANURE. $40 ton delivered.
Jackson 2063. a.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

;OOK or general housework: best city
eference. Phone Adams 1853 or call 313
n N
Evening star., 1937-03-02

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
GENERAL CONTRACTING-Anyt the
home may need. special on leaky roofs:
TO Job too small B. A Hopkins, 2233
18th st. NV. Columbia 500.
ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!
Roofing. siding. rock wool: Johns-Man-
The American Reroonng Co.. Inc. 1918
14th NV Columbia 455l.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
RESTAURANT,
NV. CORNER,
ESTAB. 20 YRS.
DOING 5000 WKLY.

Whisky bar; rent. S145; lease 10 yrs
Price only $4,000. Terms.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING g. FINANCE CO..
Exclusive Agents for Owner.
1908 st. NV. Met. 4s13.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

rms. doubles. So: clean. warm. outside: 4
b.c.h.w.: car lines: gentlemen. Ad. 1923.
1892 CALVERT ST. NW-Nice. large.
warm III X. room. next bath: everything
furnished. Sc. 80 per week.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
FREE CATALOGUE-EASY TERMS.
MABELLE HONOUR,

10 Years Of Successful Training.
1910 New York Ave. NV. Met. 7776.