davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

REPRESENTATIVE HAMILTON FISH (R) of New York
he appeared before the joint congressional committee in
vetgatng evasons The Representative charged that
members the Presidents family and Secretary Mogenhau
svaded the payment of taxes Photos copyright Washington
Times. All rights reserved.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and continued warm tonight and Sat
urday, except possibly local thundershower
Saturday afternoon; light variable winds.
(Weather Details on Page I'D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11
LynndaIe School Report

The following named pupils of the
Lynndale school have perfect attend
ance for October:
+ Esther Beachy, Schrilla Knox, Elva
Beckman, Mildred Fulmer, Max Beck
man, Earle Beckman, Floyd Peters
helm, Edwin Beachy, Henry Peters
helm.
Mrs. Myrtle R. Reese is principal Of
this school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11
STATE TO HOLD GENERAL
ELECTION NEXNNOVEMBER
Only Democrats OutwardIy Ac-
tive; Republicans Waiting
For Nice

A year from last Tuesday, Novem-
Der 8, Maryland holds a general cleo
ton, and soon campaign oratory will
be heard from one end of the State to
the other.
On November s, 1888, the voters
will elect governor, United States
senator, a comptroller, an attorney
general, six Congressman, 20 State
senators, 100 legislative delegates and
all county officials.
AS matters stand today, only the
Democratic candidates for governor
have been outwardly active. The Re-
publicans apparently have been wait
ing for Governor Harry W. Nice to
publicly announce his intentions.
There are some who say Nice will
run for governor again, and others
There are some who say Willard E.
Tydings' senate seat. There have been
reports he may team up with Charles
Delmar, of Frederick county, and
make him the candidate for whichever
post the governor shuns.
In the Democratic camp, Mayor
Howard w. jackson of Baltimore, At
torney General Herbert R. O'Conor
and Senate President Lansdale G.
Sasscer have been campaigning for
their party's nomination for govern
or.
Comptroller William S. Gordy, Jr.,
DIR. Charles H. Conley, of Frederick,
and State Senator ]. Allen Coad, of
St. Mary's county have been mentioned
as possible Democratic candidates for
governor.
On the Republican side, observers
say, William F. Broening, former may
or of Baltimore, and Walter E. Quen-
stedt, warden of the House of Correc.
ton, and former mayor of Annapolis
may seek the governorship.
All newcomers in Maryland whC
want to vote in next years election
must have registered one year before
the election. The deadline was Mon
day for declaring ones intentions.
1t is not enough merely to have
lived a year in the State; it is neces'
sary to make formal declaration of in
tention to become a citizen Of Mary
land before Clerk of the Circuit
Court. The clerk then gives certifi
cate to the person who must PRESENT.
to the registrars at registration tim'
next year.
If this is not done, residents canno
vote. This applies, of course, to thos'
who have not previously registered il
i Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11

Mrs. Hulda Littman spent last
week visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11
Oil Co. AppOrtions S4,00O,O0O to
Employees With Minimum of
$50 Going to Each

Approximately 100000 is to be
apportioned shortly among employees
of the Standard Oil Co. of N. J. and
it's affiliates, with each employee re-
ceiving minimum credit of $50 ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by Mr.. w. H. Evans, manager of
the Del.-Md.- D. C. Division. This
allotment will be made through con-
tribution by the company to the ac-
count of each employee participat-
ing in the annuity and thrift plan,
with approximately $4,000 benefting.
An additional 1000 employees not
participating in the plan but with one
or more years of service also will be
credited with $50 each in a supple
mental thrift fund account estab-
lished for them.
After the contribution of $50 tc
each employee, there will be approx.
mately $2,75O,OOO remaining in the
special appropriation which will be
prorated to employees in the thrift
plan on the basis of credits they have
accumulated in the past year. This
will amount to approximately % pei
cent of their own and the company's
regular contributions between Nov. 1
1886, and November 1, this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11

son. The allotment for Maryland will
be distributed through the Maryland
tuberculosis Association.
"The sale of the Christmas seals
gives every one of US chance to
help in the fight against the tubercu-
losis we have right here in Mary
land" DIR. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, said in
urging generous purchase of the scale
by every man, woman and child IN the
State. "Let's make this the best seal
season we have ever had," he con-
tinued, "and in order that you may
know what you are investing in, here
are some of the things that are made
possible through the sale of the seals:
"Part of the money is used for the
chest clinics held in the counties
under the joint direction of the State
Department of Health and the State
tuberculosis Association, and some of
it for the special work that is carried
on at Miracle House and in other
ways for the benefit of children who
have been exposed to the disease or
who are threatened with it. Some of
it is spent in educational activities, in
showing people how to prevent or to
care for the disease; and some for
supplies or for the X-ray equipment
that enables the doctors at the chest
clinics to make an accurate diagnosis
of the disease in the early stages
when the possibility of cure or control
is greatest.
For over thirty years the annual
sale of the little Christmas seals has
helped to furnish ammunition for the
fight against tuberculosis. A great
deal has been accomplished but a
great deal remains to be done. Tuber-
culosis is no longer Public Enemy
Number 1 for the entire population.
But it still holds that position for a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11
ADVISES AGAINST USE OF
DROPS FOR BABY'S COLDS
Drops May Have Serious After
Effect, Health Officer Says

Speaking of colds, especially among
babies and young children, DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, cautions mothers
against following the advice of neigh
bors and friends with regard to the
use of "cures" or methods of treat
ment. He warns especially against
the widespread use of oil drops in a
baby's nose. 1t is dangerous GUS
tom, he said, and has been found to
have very serious after-effects. In
some instances, the indiscriminate
use of such drops has brought on a
certain form of pneumonia that is
particularly fatal to young children.
Oil nose drops should never be used
for young children, he added, unless
that method of treatment is speciti-
cally ordered by the childs physician.
Here is DR.. Riley's explanation of
the warning: "In a small baby the
nasal passages are very short and it
is quite easy for oily fluids put into
the nose of such an infant to get
down into the lungs. Oil is not abb
sorbed in the nose and therefore
gradually seeps downward. In the
lungs the oil sets up an irritation and
produces a certain variety of pneu-
monia. The disease develops slowly
and the harm is often done before
the trouble is discovered. This kline
of pneumonia does not. yield to the
usual form of treatment. Reports
from different parts of the country
show that it has been responsible fol
many Deaths In almost every case
careful inquiry has shown that OF
drops had been used.
"Many manufacturers of nos'
drops realized the seriousaess Of 4tht
situation and have printed instruc
lions on the labels of their products
not to use oil drops I'M children unde
two years old, unless prescribed by ;
physician. Most hospitals and dis
pensaries now make it rule never t
order treatment for young infants. I
is important, however, for mother
themselves to understand about tn
danger so that they will avoid usinI
nose drops except under a doctor
orders and direction.
''The best plan for any mother t
follow in order that she may safe
guard her baby from avoidable sick
ness is to have the baby inspected a
regular Intervals by. the family ply
sician and to call him promptly be
tween-times whenever symptoms 9
Illness show themselves"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11

very large and important part of the
population, that is for those who are
from Is to 45 years old, which in
cludes growing girls and boys, young
men and women and some of the older
ones, also.
GAIL methods used in the care of
tuberculosis have a two-fold purpose.
First, prompt care of those who are
ill so that the disease may be checked,
if possible, and the patient brought
back to health. Second, the proven
ton of the spread of the disease to
others. You will be helping to realize
these aims when you invest in the
Christmas seals.
"Put tuberculosis Seals at the
head of your Christmas shopping list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Falkenstein left
Sunday for Myersville, Md, where
they will visit their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Falkenstein, for few weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11

Rev. and Mrs. Denver C. Pickens, of
Fairmont, w. Va, were guests of rela-
tives in Oakland on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11

Entered at the Postofice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11
Red House Lutheran Parish

Church service at Gnegy at 9:15,
followed by the Sunday school pro-
gram. The usual services at Red House
church. Immediately after the worship
service at st. Johns, all officers of the
Parish, with their teammates in the
every member visitation, will meet for
a short session. This group will be
commissioned and the visitation made
the week of November 21st. The Ju-
nior choir meets regularly on Tuesday
evening and will lead the service on
Thanksgiving Day at 1000 o'clock.
This should be great community SER
vice of glad thanksgiving and CRATE
full praise to God for His goodness.
All our neighbors throughout this sec
ton are invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11
Sunday Tn St. Marks. Oakland

Bible school at $50; divine worship
at 10:45. Sermon, Stewardship and
the Needs of the Church." Luther
League, $50, with Helen Ridder, lea
der; topic, Strange Bloods." Vespers
at 1880. Theme of Pastor Shilke's mes
sage, "The End of War;" Why not
spend your Sunday evening in the
church?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11
TOWN CRIER TO HELP IN
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS
He Will Decorate This Years
Christmas Seals Turnout Nation

A plump, red-cheeked crier with
bell and lighted lantern decorates
this years tuberculosis Christmas
seals. The nationwide sale of the
gay little stickers begins as: usual on
Thanksgiving Day and will continue
until the close of the Christmas sea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11

Let the little Town Crier enliven your
Christmas letters and packages. Buy
early and often. The seals are only
a penny piece"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton to all who were so kind during our
recent bereavement; thanks to those
who donated the use of their automo-
biles for the funeral. Especially do we
thank members of Proctor Kildow
Post, No. II, American Legion, who
conducted final rites at the grave with
military honors.
Family of the late Winfield Scott
Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-11
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Sand Flat Tabernacle

Crowds are attending the special
revival services being conducted
nightly at 7:45 except Monday. A
number were converted Sunday night
according to Rev. H. A. Christopher
evangelist, of Lewistown, Pa. Thurs
day night Rev. Christopher will speak
on "The Most Destructive Element in
Garrett county," Other messages are
given nightly.
Sunday school is held at 1000 a. m
All are invited to attend. Meetings are
featured with good singing.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

- ST. NE.-LovELY 3 ROOMS, LIV.
r. bed r. X, private bath. h.-w,h Ief,
70 ST. NW.-Ss; TWO OR THREE
rooms. large front room. southern exposure.
fully equipped kitchen. central. North
YOUNG MAN, DESIRES YOUNG MAN
share beautiful apt; = rms. KIT; bath.
shower best NV. location: reasonable. ref
erences exchanged. Adams 4J65-J I"'
NoN-H.K.. WELL FURNISHED BASEMENT
apt. priv. entr.. Law. shower; suitable z
or 3 students. Adams 3sJl.
629 ORLEANS PL. NE.-MODERN IN
provements: new 2-room apt: gas heat.
cont. hot water. electricity
CHEVY CHASE-VERY BEAUTIFUL BED
rm.. liv; rm.. 5 windows; pri. bath show
err; pri. gar: phone heat light includ.:
reference. Emerson 9447.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. ALL
equipped for Housekeeping; Frigidaire. Near
Wardman Park. 262u Garfield st.
STUDIO APARTMENT. NICELY FURN;
phone. quiet, private home. Silver Spring,
$50. Shepherd 1000. Young men.
I?4o UPsHUR ST, N,W.--oNE ROOM.
Eitchene,te. private bath: detached home;
employed applicants. Protestants: S45. Co.
lumbis 5l49.
1Il7 FENNA AVE. Sc EXTRA LARGE
rooms. completely furnished: suitable 3;
S3S month.
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-ExCELLENT
location; or . large. attractive rms. spa
cious dressing rm.. din. kit bath shower.
Frigidaire. elev.; S55-S73. Adams 1882. IL
MT. PLEAsANI-7ATTRACTIvE LARGE
room kitchen, dinette. private bath, gas,
cleo. phone. 1885 Irving st. NV.
s32 RITTENHoUSE ST. NV RMS.
Kitchen. bath, steam heat janitor linens
dishes. silver, elec. refrigeration: $50. IL
1s4O INGLESIDE TERRACE NV. FIRST
TO share: everything incl. 81 80 mo. each.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE D1NETTE.
bath. elevator BLDG: SS5. See janitor.
:e:S3l Cathedral ave.
724 WHITTIER ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS.
ond floor. private home: automatic heat.
rock wool insulation: all services. including
1904 MONROE ST. NV. tNR. 14th AND
Park rd.)-Nicely furnished front; | room.
Kitchen. semi-prlvate bath. Reasonable. l3'
BRIGHT. CHEERFUL ROOMS. KTTCH-
en-. bath and hall; desirable location; rea-
sonable. Telephone North a593-J.
1901 BELMONT RID. Nw.-oNE ROOM
nicely furnished. newly decorated coil
elec.. silver. dishes. china furnished sac so.
DOWNTOWN. 1915 10th ST. Nw.-To
Sublet . wkS. to mo; completely fur
nlshed > rms, kit. dinette. bath Frigid-
alre; accommodates four. Dec. 1900.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
National $3.50. evenings Atian5ic o15s.
90S 10th St. NV. 12'
Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel,
goth and F. sts. n;w.-1 room Kit. bath
completely furn.; linens. silver Frigidaire;
day. week, month. National 5425.
ULTRA-MODERN,
AS NEW AS TODAY.
Beautifully and tastefully furnished de
luxe hotel rooms and suites of rooms
with kitchenettes now available.
NEW CARROLL ARMS HOTEL,
Opposite U. s. Senate Building at
1st and SITS.
No Telephone Information.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
furnished 2 r. k. b., 3039 @ st. NV,
Apt. A.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
HOUSES UNFURNISHED,

NO. 6 RIGGS RID. MD. AT D. c. LINE
S75. Garage. Emerson 1904.
All EYE ST. NW.-5 RMS. BATH. GAS,
elec., hot-water heat. Only S37 80. Apply
915 or 919 New York ave. NV. for key.
DOCTORS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE.
esta ablished location. corner 9th and H
SITS. ne Call District 3411:
10th STREET HEIGHTS-OVERLOOK
park: detached brick. large bed rooms. 3
baths. lavatory; sun deck. porch: rec5sa- s1-
SI40 THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN CO..
1929 Eye st. NV. National S032.
FOR RENT-TWO S-ROOM HOUSES. ONE
in PetWorth, one in Chevy Chase. For
full information call West 2044.
EXCLUSIVE VA, SUBURB, CLOSE TO
washington: modern: 2 baths. fireplace:
$50 unfurn.. $50 partly furn. Walnut 1864.
COMPLETE MODERN GROOM HOME.
with grounds. D. c. Inquire OF OWNER,
1928 Blair rd. Phone Georgia 1855. IL.
S-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT: HOT WATER
heat. gas and electricity; price, sos 90 per
month. WARREN T. COTHERN. 913 New
York ave. NV. IL
VACANT FEB. /, 1887. 1923 WARDER ST.
NV. Colonial home of rms. and b.. ami.
garage, $50. FLOYD e DAVIS CO.. 733
18th st. NV. National O352.
4Ol3 .9tr ST, N,E.-sMALL FIvE-ROOM
frame house: bath: gas electricity. water;
1910. celumbia e1SB.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. MD-7-ROOM HOUSE
recently redecorated and furnished. 3 to G
months S115 month. Wisconsin 245O
SPRING VALLEY-ATTRACTIVE HOME
3 bed rooms, baths; maids room and
bath; gear garage; automatic heat; $500
per month. w. c. & A. N. MILLER. Ills
18th st. NV. District AGA.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-HOME OF UN-
usual charm: large living room (ireplace)
3 bed rooms, screened porch: Persian rugs,
linen. silver automatic heat: adults (ref-
erences). 3933 Livingston st. a.
2945 NEWARK ST. N.W-S-RM. HOUSE,
attractively furnished: convenient location.
May be seen by calling Wisconsin $500
for appointment
ARTISTS GLORIFIED FARM HOUSE, q
acre. northwest; fireplaces, porches. trees,
flowers. swimming pool, breakfast room,
library. oil burner elec. refrigeration. dou-
Bile garage: baths: conv. transp.: reason
1905 2lst ST, N.E.-6 ROOMS AND
bath. hot-water heat. elec.. refrigerator:
excellent condition: beautifully furnished;
$50 month Call National 2030
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF CHEVY CHASE
Club 63O5 Maple ave. Ch.. Ch.. Md.-Six
rooms, bath. electricity. refrigeration; nice
ly furnished; 500 per month. G. W..
SIMPSON CO.. 1924 Vermont ave. Metro
politan 800.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
APARTMENTS UkFURNISHED.
(Continued.)

WOODRIDGE-ONE ROOM, KITCHEN
ette. range Kelvinator; newly ref1nished.
5407 First st. NV. apt. 1.-TWO rooms.
kitchenette. dnette. bath. screened porch,
.outhern exposure: S46.5 Call North
THE NORRIS. HOO ABBEY PL. Me-
r. and b.. am i. sDt.: ready for occupancy.
Get KEY from janitor Rent, Si1 80.
BISCHOFF. - Sth st. ne. Lincoln CLIO.
OSl3.
aas. EAsT 7 cogR fSsR5 ftsRen tsa cA s1d
bath: front apt. $50. See mgr.
1445 PARK RID NV. THE ALTON
Bachelor apt. dressing room and bath
20 r. I. AVE. N.w-TWo ROOMS. DIN
ette. kitchen and bath; new; open. Apply
janitor.
SAP e.5o-LIy; RM:: BED RM,. <; AND B.
and porch; G. e refrigerator: Apt. b. Bu-
chanan Apis. 4526 18th ST. NV.
HAMPTON COURTS. ."0l3 NEW HAMP-
shire ave- rooms. kitchen. bath; S62 80;
24-hour switchboard and elevator service.
Apply resident manager or PHILLIP r
PEYsER d CO.. 1923 Investment Bldg.
Dist. $40.
1875 SPRING PL. NV. (3615 10th ST.
n.w)-2 r. X. and b.: convenient 10 cars:
lawn; Frigidaire; adults: lease: $50. IL.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. m N,
and heat, 3l40 Date St. Mt. Rainier. Mo
THE DENVER. 1919 CHAPLIN. ST NV
rooms KITCHEN bath ssht' Eas
manager. Adams $500.
225 H ST. nv ROOMS. KITCHEN
ments. Apply janitor.
42O5 10th N.W.--AvAILABLE FEB. lst:
modern 2-room. kitchen. bath. elec. and
gas: adults only. Adams 5l37. II.
RAMONA APT, $40 4th ST. N.E.-ONE
room. large kitchen. hall. bath. lights, S31;
2 rooms kitchenette. dressing room. hall.
kitchen and bath: large closets; entire
second floor. private home: automatic heat
rock wool insulation; all services. including
1925 EYE ST. N.W.-ENTIRE SECOND
floor; living room. bed room. bath. kitch-
en-dlnette; S65.
724 WHITTIER ST. N.W.-TWo ROOMS.
ond floor, private home; automatic heat,
rock wool insulation; all services. includ-
inc phone. GeorRia 0404.
APT. IN PRIVATE HOME NEAR CATHo-
lie University. 5l6 Central ave. ne
Entire md floor: 3 rooms. kitchen and pri-
vate bath. convenient. Inspect after 4::}n.
1857 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-THREE
larPe rooms. private bath. electric refrig-
entrance: heat (oiD. light and gas; private
detached home of owner Adults
The CHAPLIN. l4?4 CHAPLIN ST. NV,
53l7 18th ST NV ROOMS; PRIVATE
bath: heat. gas. elec. refrigeration. phone,
garage Adults. Gentiles only.
1921 3rd ST. NV. APT. q BED
rooms, living room. kitchen. dinette. bath:
| suitable for small family: SOP 80.
| THE CASTLES ACRES. LAKE: UNUS-
| ually beautiful: large or small apt. Wis
4033 for information.
907 N ST. NW.-3 LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; heat; 2nd-noor front;
S42.50. North 1l52.
1245 NEAL ST. NE ROOMS, KITCH-
en- and bath; Frigidaire; adults; $4b;
available Feb. I. Apply resident manager.
1904 RIGGS PL. NV. between R and s.
or 2 rms kitchenette. semi-pri. bath.
] st floor: also large rm.. 2nd-Story front:
gas, light included; reasonable. Metropol-
itan 974S.
1872 q ST. NV. (NEAR STATE WAR
and Navy Bldg .)-Attractive front apt. OF
rooms, kitchen and bath. Electrolux
GEORGE W. LINKINs.
a NO n Wy
Evening star., 1937-01-11
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE, SEMI-PRI-
yate bath. furnished MRS O. j. REMSEN,
T3 Shepherd St. Hyattsville. Nd.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

AJAX MENTS WANTED.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT
Waiting list. Call ELLIS at once.
1010 Vermont Ave, Room 211. Natl. 1884.
LADY WANTS ONE-BED-ROOM APT,
furnished or unfurnished. with some one
to care for 2-year child in day time. Ad-
dress Box COCA. Star office. 10"
UNFURN.: OR ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath. by employed couple: no children:
reas.; state price. Address Box 3S-A. Star
ofice. H.
sdnis oh vin hooSG Enom DESESD SniSa M NV
rooms, kitchen, bath: $50 to S55. Address
Box 45-Z. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APAk MkNIS fUNNISnEO.
1913 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
rooms. kitchenette. bath; cont. hot water:
27Os ONTARIO RD. .NW.-1 and 2
rooms. kitchenette; also basement. 3 small
rooms. all nicely furnished. Col. 4S17.
17O7 COLUMBIA RD NV. APT. 502-
IL furnished rooms. rec: hall. Kitchen. bath.
1443 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-COMPLETELY
furnished housekeeping room. third floor,
with porch: Frigidaire. Adams 1881. IL
TWo-RooM APARTMENT. ALSO BASE.
sTa %snt + apartment: DT all e0nveniences' .os
1435 GIRARD ST. N.W.-ATTRACT1VE
front apt. . large rooms. kitchenette,
bath; elec. and gas; adults.
1898 LIVINGSTON ST. N.W.-BEAUT1-
fsy srEs vns room dnns room
larae Kitchen. i, 2 or 3 bed rooms. screened
rs.sys RooMs DnoS. III n
part; :ss after today. 1897 Eye st.
1862 MINTwOOD PI. n: N:w.-NEwLY DEC
grated and completely fuTnisnsd; n,at SG rmS
lent; lent $is5: adults. Columbia 5570.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNFURN:: FREE
car service best legations Sss sas4 1910 Vermont
spartment Of two bed rooms. living room.
Kitchen. dinette and bath. Call Columbia
2145. Apt. 436. IL
81 NEW YORK AVE. N.E.-ATTRACTIVE
front apt, 2 large rooms sink. elec.. gas.
heat; adults. District $50.
2O13 NEW HAMPSHIRE. AVE. APT. 3Os-
Sublet completely furnished bachelor apt;
reference required. Potomac 1880. 12s
OWNTOWN-sTUD1O APT CHOICE 1
or 2 lovely furn. rooms; S2S.50;S55: un-
limited phone. 14b3 Rhode Island n W.
922 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-1-2 BED
rooms, lr., kitchen. bath; heat. gas. elec;
car lines; parking space: reas. IL
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. FUR
nished for housekeeping: downtown. Must
be seen to be appreciated. 1929 18th
st. NV.
1884 ONTARIO PL. NV. NEAR 18th
nished: in private home with owner: no
other occupants; private bath plenty OF
heat constant hot water. elec light. gas
Kelvinator: $7b: 9 to 4 adults only:
1874 COL. RD.-1 ROOM. .KITCHENETTE
Semi-p1iysts bath. completsly 5urnisheo.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-A FURNISHED HOME IN
Cleveland Park after January 20-tvo or
three bed rooms and maids room-for six
months Address 1903 House once Build-
lng National 3I2O. Br. 43l.