davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-01
16 Hurt in Hawaii Boxing Riot.

HONOLULU, May l LP.-Fifteen
Filipinos and policeman nursed in
juries today suffered in 40-minute
riot last night during which city and
military officers battled boxing fans
who we're angered by judges deci-
sion.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, May MAY day
brought the gigantic film industry its
greatest labor crisis in a decade today,
with the possibility that before night
fall some 10000 union employees will
walk out.
Four unions-the scenic artists,
painters. craftsmen and hairdressers-
are already on strike. and picket lines
around the studios we're to be estab-
liSfed later today, said Charles Lessing,
Evening star., 1937-05-01
BILBAO BLOCKADE
DEF|ED BY BRITISH
T0SAvE CHILDREN
Nine Ships Arrive to Take
Refugees Despite Franco
Threats.
ALL CREW OF ESPANA
REPORTED RESCUED
Basque Capital Prepares for De-
fense as Rebel Troops
Push Nearer.
BACKGROUND

RepulSed in repeated attacks on
Madrid, Gen. Francisco Frances
rebel forces in Spain hare turned
their attention in recent lreekS to
drire on Bilbao, capital OF the
rich Basque section and one OF the
StrongholdS OF the LettiSt goOern-
nlent. Bilbao, expecting q hard
battle, has been seeking a place of
refuge for its more than $4,000
cipilianS. Britain and France 1Uere
asked to aid. The Ciuil 1rar began
last July, conflict bet1Ueen the
Fascist rebels and the LeftiStS Who
had won the government in a coali-
ton more.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

president of the Federated Motion
Picture Crafts.
There was no indication whether
the Screen Actors Guild. headed by
Robert Montgomery and including
most OF the leading players OF the
screen, would take action. The guild
met last night and discussed the
strike, but deferred any announce
ment until Monday.
The guild, however. issued formal
tSee STRIKE, Page abb
Evening star., 1937-05-01

Editorials - AS Short Story AS
Financial Ala Sports A-11-12
Lost g. Found AS Woman's Pg. BIS
FOREIGN.
Bilbao blockade defed by British to
save children. Page Al
De Valera lays new constitution before
people of Ireland. Page Al
Hitler threatens to withdraw rebellious
clerics' licenses. Page Az
Hayashi's foes win election, but pre-
mier won't quit. Page A-3
$4,000 busmen strike, Gripping Lon
don transportation. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Reserve Board order wipes out AZ bill
lions of potential credit. Page Al
Congress delays settlement of fight
over appropriation cuts. Page Al
Experts summoned to assist Denhardt
defense. Page Al
Strike of 10000 union workers hits
film industry. Page Al
Gotham burlesque shows are refused
licenses. Page Al
Steak, greens first meal for 52-day
faster. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Decreased budget to bring wedding out
of emergency workers. Page AL
Civil service bill expected to pass at
this session. Page Ais
May day observed here by patriotic
and school groups. Page Al
1000 at banquet to President Marvin
of G. w. U. Page AS
Clubwomen hit for stand opposing
court plan. Page AS
Catholic University receives new con-
stitution from Rome Page Ais
Jordon pursues studies to embrace new
religious faith. Page Ais
Evening star., 1937-05-01
EXPERTS CALLED
TO AID DENHARDT
Defense Counters Scientific
Testimony Offered
by State.
BACKGROUND

Mrs. Verna Carr Taylor, pretty
40-yedr-old tCido1D and fdncee OF
Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, tor-
n1er Lieutenant Gorernor OF Ken
tucky, 1Uas shot to death on a road
in Kentucky last November. She
1Cas accompanying Gen. Denhardt,
7Cho said she 1CGlked aUdg from
the automobile and fred the fatal
shot herself. Nevertheless, the
general 1cGS charged NTH her
murder and the trial began at Nev
Castle, Ky., last Ueek.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Summary of Today's Star

Regulations to govern car reposses-
sions urged. Page Ais
Police promotions and transfers an
nounced by Brown. Page Ais
Two killed, six hurt as building COL
lapses at Martinsville. Page Ais
Strike violence denounced by women's
group. Page Ais
Evening star., 1937-05-01

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, May l.
President Eamon De Valera laid before
his people today constitution de-
signed to sweep away the last vestiges
of British control, proclaiming all
Ireland a sovereign, independent,
democratic state"
The document offered for the voters
ratification late next month, said the
Irish nation hereby affirms its inalien-
able, sovereign right to choose its own
form of government. to determine re-
lations with other nations and to de-
velop its life political. economic and
cultural. in accordance with its own
genius and traditions"
The constitution covered the posi-
bility of a Joining OF the Irish Free
State and Northern Ireland, outlining
the national territory as the whole Of
Ireland, its islands and territorial
| seas"
It's publication today marked an
other-and possibly final-milestone
in the long and sometimes sangulne
struggle for Irish freedom.
While there was no direct reference
| to the crown or the British Common
wealth Of Nations, the constitution
proposed that the new regime may:
| Avail or adopt any organ. instru-
ment or method of procedure used OF
| tSee DE VALERA, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1937-05-01
De VALERA OFFERS
NEW CONSTITUTION
FOR|R|SHFREED0M
Document Would Sweep
Away Last Vestiges of
British Control.
PEOPLES RATIFICATION
BY VOTE TO BE ASKED
Proposal Covers Possibility of
Joining Free State and
Northern Ireland.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND.
Edmon De Valera. born In Ne,D
York, october ID, 1882, OF Span
iSh father and an Irish mother, tor
20 years had directed his destiny to
free Ireland To him, "Ireland IS
not British colony. 1t is one Of
the oldest nations in the ,Dorld.
older than any British la,O or the
British nation ITSELF"
Last OF the rebellion leaders to
surrender IN 1916, he Was con-
demned to death, but mas freed
Then the question OF citizenship
arose. In 1917 he 1Uds again inn
prtsoned for protesting conscrip-
ton, but escaped and after hiding
in the hills for time came to the
United States in 1918. He returned
to ireland in 1920.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

(See SPAIN, Page abb
Evening star., 1937-05-01
WEATHER.

70. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and slightly warmer tonight and
tomorrow; lowest temperature about 48
degrees; gentle variable winds. Temper
atures-Hiehest, SO, at $3.50 pm. yester-
day; lowest, 40, at am. today.
Full report on page Alb.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

CSee PARADES, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1937-05-01

(See EMPLOYEES, Page A-l3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

women in Brookside and disabled veterans in Newington and North ampton hospitals were remember ed on one or more of the national holidays. The favors included candy, cigarettes, fruit, nuts, and place cards. Brightly decorted Christmas menu card covers were sent to de- signated groups on United States vessels in far-of waters. 'a%
 Hundreds of surgical dressings were made for use in the Waterbury hospital. r'e
 Practically all of the members as- sisted in the National Home and Farm Accident Prevention program.
 Toys were collected and recondi- tioned for children in the Ohio river fiood-area. Tn addition Q large amount of food was donated and the sum of one hundred dollars for warded to aid the disaster stricken inhabitants. Respectfully submitted:
 (Miss) ANNA D. PAGAN, Chairman of Junior Red Cross
 '. Life Saving
 An intensive life saving and swim ming program was carried on dur ing the past year at the Boy and Girl Scout Camps, Y. M. c. A., Boys Club, Crosby and Leavenworth High schools, Hamilton Park pool, and the American Red Cross swimming classes for women at Crosby High school.
 Thirty senior life savers qualified for their insignia and certificates.
 Fifty-eight applicants qualified and received their junior life saving in- signia and certificates.
 One hundred seventy mine begin- ners and ninety-four swimmers suc- cessfully passed their tests and were awarded buttons.
 A life saving institute for high school boys was held at Crosby high school pool for one week in May, under Louis F. Laun, director of life saving and swimming, with an enrolment of about 50 appli-. cants. Twenty-seven successfully passed the junior life saving test, and 12 passed the senior test and were awarded insignia and certifi- cates. t.. s.
 An institute for life saving ex- aminers was held in May, 1887, un- der the direction of Bert Bachnan, Red Cross field representative. Til addition to demonstrations of the newest life saving methods, exam iners were reviewed so that cards of reappointment could be issued for the current year. Sixteen applicants attended this institute and benefited by the material offered.
 Glasses for girls and women are being held at the Crosby pool Mon- day and Wednesday evenings of each week, under the direction of Miss Florence Tuynbull and Mrs. Marion N. Kraft, Red Cross life sav- ing examiners.
 Respectfully submitted, r
 LOUIS F. LAUN,
 Director, life saving and swimming. Production
 Volunteer workers in Waterbury contributed many hours of service in sewing and knitting articles of clothing for government hospitals and disaster emergencies.
 Due to the January floods in the midle west, the emergency closet of the local chapter was very much depleted and production workers of the chapter have been busily en- gagged in making articles to replen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Waterbury Chapter OfAmerican Red Cross Files Report On Actiuities OF Euentful Year

ish the closet, such as layettes, bind ing blankets, etc.
 One sweater with sleeves was for warded to the veterans hospital at Northampton, Mass.
 Four mems sweaters with sleeves were forwarded to the veterans hospital at Augusta, Ga.
 One afghan, 12 cushions, 12 bed Jackets, and four sleeveless sweat CTS were forwarded to the veterans hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama.
 Sixty Christmas bags were com pleted for men of the standing army and navy stationed in foreign ports, each containing @ book, writing paper, and pencil, playing cards, and a housewife. These Christmas gifts are very gratefully acknowledged by recipients as shown by the fol- lowing excerpt from g note of thanks received by the local chapter: Thank you Q million times for the delightful Christmas bag. Each year these bags get better and bet ter and are enjoyed more and more. Please be assured that Christmas in the service would not be Christmas without thein."
 Production workers are now bus fly engaged in completing the chap. ter quota for the 1937-l938 season.
 Respectfully submitted,
 y MRS. ELLERY K1LBOURN,
 Chairman.
 Home, Farm and Highway Accident
 Prevention Program
 The home, farm and highway ac- cident program as outlined by Ila- tional headquarters, is being carried on by the local chapter and 1t is hoped @ second highway first aid station will son be opened In Wood- bury. Just as soon as 1t is possible to form a class in first aid instruc- ton, the personnel of the station being considered will be trained and necessary equipment supplied.
 At the present time 8 station url- der the auspices of the Waterbury chapter is being maintained in Southbury.
 Questionnaires have been dis tributed in the local public schools and rural districts in conjunction with the home and farm accident prevention campaign, and many possible sites for other highway first aid stations have been visited by Bert Bachman, field representative of the American Red Cross for Con- necticut, the executive secretary, Mrs. Edith E. Ladd, an the chair- man. ,..'.,..
 In connection with the accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

is designated to meet an apparent need in a government hospital. The functions of its members are to provide such recreation and perform such service for patients as is rec commended by the field director or recreational aide and through her are approved by the commanding officer or medical officer in charge.
 Mrs. Frank. J. Newcornb of Water bury has completed the prescribed course of lectures and is now a mern- Der of the Gray Lady service at Newington hospital, and during the past four months has given 36 hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
HELP WANTED! RS" SSsVs feeling Natssss call jSr
 mOrs TjtSmiw D.

When your body needs sleep. you become drowsy; When your system ger .. and when Nature needs more vitnnins D, B and c to keep your in. ternal mechanism functioning, the signal for help usually comes in . feeling of lassitude, lack of pep. loss of appetite, nervougness. irritability, constipation and a general run down feeling. Don't ignore these warnings. Serious illness often follows vitanlin deficiency. In such cases many. phy: siciang prescribe RAY-D Irradiated Yeast Tablets because of their con. centrated potency of Vitaming D, B and c. Each RAY-D Tablet contains aa much yitamin D as TWO TEA SP0oNFULS of standard cod-llver oil, plus Vitamins E and c. Do not confuse RAYrD Irradiated Yeast Tab- let's with ordinary yeast or yeast tab- lets. Approved by physicians through out the United States. Your druggist has RAY-D Irradiated Yeast Tablets. 200 tablets, q; Family size, 1900 tabs let's, S4.60. Always ask for RAx~O YEAST TABLETS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Director

existing between these organizations and the Red Cross, 1t would have been impossible to do such a con. structive piece of work.
 Without the cordial relationship existing between these organiza- tons and the Red Cross, 1t would have been impossible to do such 6 constructive piece of work.
 Respectfully submitted:
 MRS. EDITH E. LADD,
 Executive Secretary.
 Junior Red Cross
 Approximately eighteen hundred children, enrolled In Anderson Bunker Hill, Chase, and Slocum schools, are members of the Ma. tional Junior Red Cross.
 During the first half of the pres- ent school year, the members of the Junior Red Cross continued their usual activities.
 Early in autumn, Anderson school conducted 8 cake sale in order to raise money to purchase supplies re- quired during the year. To supple ment this fund, the children con- tributed additional sums with which to purchase six baskets oi fruit, food, toys, Christmas trees, decora tions for trees, and other materials necessary to help provide happy Thanksgiving and Christ mas for the veterans in the United States hospital at Newington and for eight under-privileged families in Waterbury. The pupils made dozens of surgical dressings which were sent to the Waterbury hos pital.
 In Bunker Hill school, the Jun iors remembered the veterans in the Northampton hospital every holi- day with favors, candy, and fancy packages of cigarettes. In addition they collected and repaired cloth- ing and toys which were distribut- ed to needy families. -.
 In Chase school the activities were many and varied, ranging from the making of menu cards and bandages and filling of Sum- shine baskets to the placing of a Bird Christmas Tree in the school gardens. To St. Johns Hostel Brookside home, and the Veterans hospital were sent many favors such as cigarette candles, calend- ars, pipes, tobacco, and match hold CTS. To families still feeling the depression were given five baskets of food, three decorated Christmas trees, and twelve dolls. A correla- ton of the art work, language, safe- ty teaching, and citizenships re- suited in the painting of eight pos ters relating to a safe as well as g Merry Christmas and the demon stration during the school assembly of Safe Christmas Tree"
 The Junior Red Cross members II Slocum school folded four hundred bandages for the Waterbury Hos pital, collected food for the Salvation Army, sent eighteen marshmalloy snowmen to St. Mary's Hospital thirty stockings filled with candy t the Day Nursery. fifty decorate' menu card covers to Brooksid home, one hundred sixty favors t the Veterans in Newingt0n am donated four trimmed Christina trees othe Red Cross, one of whicl was Safe Christmas Tree"
 Reports from teachers and prin cipals in charge of Junior Red Cros work in the schools for the secOn half of the school year show tha patients i1 the local hospitals, ciil dren in the Day Nursery. men an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

prevention program, the entire po- lice force of Waterbury has re- ceived first aid training under Louis F. Laun, director of first aid for the Waterbury chapter; Dr. Edward Claffey, pr. Richard Meo, and pr. Edward A. Post.
 Respectfully submitted,
 EDWARD J. GODFREY, M. D., Chairman.
 Volunteer Hospital Service and .- Recreation Corps
 This branch of volunteer service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

of service to patients in the hos. pital.
 Braille Due. to illness the complete Braille report cannot be submitted until later date.
 Respectfully submitted.
 MRS. EDWARD P. GODFREY, ri Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

BRIDAL SHOES Lynne Carver plays all her scenes in Everybody Sing" wearing the same shoes which she wore during her recent marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Here ended the long struggle Dazzling white against the massive Compegne stands this monument to Marshal Ferdinand Foch the Rethond where German eaes for the end of fighting The monu- stood the railway carriage of the the along the western front
 speaking Soldiers ceased for time to de
Evening star., 1937-11-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1928 MONROE ST NW.-1 OR 9 RMS,
kitchenette bath screened sleeping porch;
80 expos adults transient or permanent
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HOUSES FURNISHED.

detached deaa home; Venetian blinds: 3 bed
rooms. lse. closets. bath, 30-ft living rm
automatic hot-water heat, maids Tm, and
toilet; garage: beautiful lawn. OWNER.
Randolph 1885 for appointment. Any
time Sunday. week days after 8 pm.
SHARE CHEERFUL FIVE-ROOM HOME;
everything furnished. Eiectrolux refrigera-
ton. 1877 Gales ne.
GREssMAN-IDEAL HOME, 4 BED
rooms. baths, sleeping porch. garage. 4
hreplaces, automatic heat. elec: reig.: COM
pletely furnished; two blocks Chevy Chase
walls, beautifully furnished, large light
improvements: .2-car built-in garage; fne
Gsorsa 1850 ossf ss aHs 1e st.
ooNoRESssIIIoHNSALk ISL HSa.k PEOPLE oNLYT1sa loomI 3
adults: house Nov. d; oil heat. 9.
1886, GALLATIN ST. N.w.-FoR CON;
gressional season; 3 rooms. inclosed
porehes. recreation room. cleo. refrigerator
F. e EN- MAEosEY. fe5 AVf Assnt. Cleveland 7s9s
635. G.ALLATIN ST. N.w..6 RMS. BATH.
3 bedrooms. 2 incl. sleeping porches:
h.-w.h., G. E. refrigerator; garage; gentiles
only: Ss5 mo. Shepherd 2lO6.
BERWYN MD = NICELY FURNISHED
fome; 5 rooms: ami ! rent to adults; 8
lent to Maryland U. and all Govt. projects
Eerwyn 13.
GEoRoETowN-s RMS 2 BATHS. GAS
heat: Earden; Steinway Grand; Oriental
rugs. West 1929.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW. COMPLETELY
syn as mo- nsus fn'ssa s9sis sus sros Use
pender, Va, or call Clarendon SOFIA,
Evening star., 1937-11-07

MODERN SEVEN-ROOM BUNGALOW. OH,
burner, SIJ month. Phone Walnut a2fn 1s
Evening star., 1937-11-07
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

HAMPSHIRE GARDENS ROOMS KIT.
bath: 3nd floor: southeast exposure. with
full view of private court: monthly pay
ments, S39.1O. Appointment, call Geo.
S527.
OWN YOUR HOME-SAVE ON RENT.
3 rooms kit bath; cool: private park:
equity much reduced: S45 month, all
CHARGES Box 466-Z Star. =
Evening star., 1937-11-07

MT. PLEASANT Il ROOMS. BATH. 8
porches. garage: now vacant; $50. GRA-
HAM az OGDEN. 3l3 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

4GI9 CONDUIT ROAD-SIx ROOMS;
gas. electricity. hot-water heat: bus az
door; adults or children high school age.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

FOxALL-SEMI-DEr x ROOMS. 2
baths. double rear porches. gas heat. built
IN garage; corner lot. Phone National 1910
Evening star., 1937-11-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURNISHED APT, LIVING ROOM. 3 BED
rooms. . baths. kitchenette wanted in pvt.
house or 3-family bldc: Chevy Chase or
similar close-n suburb: by quiet family
of 4. Box 256-Y. Star.
FURNISHED APARTMENT . ROOMS,
kitchen and private bath: must be mod
erately priced Box 346z. Star.
NEAR 14th OR MOUNT PLEASANT CAR
line-Unfurnished 2 rooms kitchenette;
not over $50. Columbia 9O31.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE FURNISHED
near M wash: must be good neighborhood
and reasonable: ref. exch. Columbia 1n34s
after pm. or address 1851 Wyoming.
REFINED. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WANT
Groom, modern. attractively furn: apt.
Immediately: fairly reasonab BILE: in vicinity
Wardman Park. Box 1a4-W. Star.
WALKING DISTANCE 18th AND PA. AVE.
. or 3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $50
or S45 Box 1857. Star.
EMPLOYED LADY REFINED. WANTS
small. unfurnished apt. by November 10.
Box 433-z. Star.
RESPONSIBLE MIDDLE-AGED MAN AND
emnently desirable. well-furnished one or
two bedroom. living room. kitchenette
and bath apartment in convenient. we'll
located northwest section: minimum SIX
months occupancy to begin no later than
mid-November: kindly state loca tion. size
and terms: references eXchanged. BOX
1867. Star.
COUPLE, WITH REFERENCE; DESIRES
Southeast section. : rooms. kitcnelette.
private bath. furnished. Must be clean.
Phone any time Sunday. Line. 65S4-W.
COMPLETE APT. IN HOME; UNFURN.;
convenient to transp.; with well fenced
yard. state price. Box 330-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
THE BROADMOOR.

Living room. bedroom, din. room, Kit.
able. Apply 214. to 9. OF desk.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

| TAKOMA BUNGALOW RMS. FIRE
place. breakfast alcove modern gar:
blk. bus. 6523 lSt st. NV. Corner Van
| Buren,.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

MT. PLEAsANT-Sa5. 3 ROOMS. IN 2
family house; pvt. bath. 1852 Ingleside
ter Columbia 2G31-W.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

2540- l4th N.W.--1 AND ROOMS, z.
and b., Frigidsires. gas. elec. inc, $50 to
$50 monthly. North e131. ss
Evening star., 1937-11-07

DETACHED HOME. 4sOI 18th ST. NV
u rooms, bath with shower sleeping porch
garage. Call Georgia 4544 for appt
Evening star., 1937-11-07

OVERLOOKING RK. CIR. PARK-OWNER
leaving: well furn. home: reas.: q rms.
md.'s rm;. gar, piano. 1854 Kilbourne
pl. NV. Mt. Pl. car.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

ONE LARGE ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH,
nicely. furnished rear George Mason
andria. Va
2001 N CLEVELAND ST. ARLINGTON.
Va.-Second floor. 3 rooms. bath. ami:
S32 30: A. rooms, bath, S32.5O. Walnut
Evening star., 1937-11-07

COTTAGE CITY MD.-BUNGALOW, 8
rooms bath. electric refrigeration; conven-
lent 10 Stores and buses Call Col 1nIR
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-A CHARMING
home with every comfort: completely furn.:
and bath. eec. refg. oil burner. garage;
beautiful residential section conv. stores,
schools. churches and rapid trans. to
s,o,y,1 nowhroWn' rni SiuO per month. For ap-
Evening star., 1937-11-07

eotosSt osih.A. iiOiiC LlSAslNt NSnt
sos IRVING ST. N.W.-6 RMS. BRICK,
h.-w.h.; will be newly decorated: S47.5O.
3ols Warder st. n.w.-5 rms. brick
635 Ineraham st. nw-6 rms. the
bath. ;.w.h.. garage; S65.-
100 ysFnum s,.s ST. gms sss Ssgi gb
0e;i 5ss Princeton pl. n.w.Gs rms 3'ffI: An.
ished rms. in basement. h.-w.h.: $50. -
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO. MET. $500.
514 A ST. s.E..-cHARMING DETACHED.
z rms, bath: front. back yards; anil:
garage. OWNER. District 6037.
TAKoMA ATTRACTIVE F1vE-RooM
bungalow, "a Denwood ave-; rent four
rooms to couple. Inspect Sunday afternoon.
s03 NEW YORK AVE. NV ROOMS
and bath; heat furnished reasonable rent.
e5sys cSsss Vs ana Md HoSEs Sns
Term Federal Housing finance available:
big saving; suitable for homes or income
Ss Eve g. Gr nM list pst h1L5oS 5Sss
MCLEAN. vA.-REcoNDITIoNE BUN
galow. rms bath; lot 100x150 sos:
56g ms 49, baths Il. s75. FULTON o 3; Coz:
nings. Clev. 509l.
1903 9th, ST. SCI rooms and bath.
oil heat. electricity. Frisidaire. $40.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW. ROOMS. SUN
parlor, bath; newly decorated. h.-w.h;. full
basement. 2-car garage: conv. schools,
stores. bus; S65. BY OWNER. Atlantic 3643.
4S0S ILLINOIS AVE. NV ROOMS, 2
tnclosed porches gas heat. hot water 2
bathrooms. garage. excellent condition;
convenient schools, churches, stores.
2153 AND 2403 Both ST. N.E-5-RoOM
detached BUNGALOWS, large lots: 2153 has
h.-w.h. and garage. $50 mo-; 2402, S45.50
month. Atlantic 1887.
6a3 KENYON ST. N.w.-6 RMS. GA
rage. instantaneous hot water: newly pa
pered and painted throughout: rent,
S5a50 references required. MR.. PUR-
CELL. zoos st. Metropolitan 1918.
Continued on Next Pags) -
Evening star., 1937-11-07

5.RM.. UNFURN. BUNGALOW. E. FALLS
Church, Va. reasonable. Inquire p. j.
COOK, Van Buren 81
Evening star., 1937-11-07

/ large, newly dec. 4-bedroom house II tne
rent is unusually low? Then call Shepherd
/ 4o14