davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Tons of Explosives

Nanking, Aug. 23.-(UP)-Heavy Japanese bombing planes, laden with tons of explosives, attacked Nanking twice last night and early today.
 The first rain came between 6 p. m. and 9 p. m. It was a clear, moonlight Night. Six Japanese bombers flying in formations of three dropped more than a dozen bombs on the outskirts of the city. Their target was the military air. drome. It was the first night raid.
 Searchlights spotted the bombers while heavy anti-aircraft fire kept them at high altitude. The planes let loose most of their bombs on the southern suburbs, concentrating on the airdrome. The damage was not estimated immediately.
 It could not be determined wheth- CT any of the planes were shot down although they were clearly visible in the glare of the spotlights.
 Japanese Blamed
 Shanghai, Aug. 23.-(UP)-Chinese officials charged today that Japan csc were responsible for the bombing of the United States navy store house.
 Japanese navy authorities insist ed that the bomb which struck the building was not Japanese and said that United States navy men" cor roborated them in the statement that Chinese plane was flying over the building at the time.
 American navy authorities denied any such statement.
 Tokyo, Aug. 23.-(UP)-The Jap- anese Domei News Agency, in dis patch from Shanghai, quoted Jap anese navy authorities as blaming Chinese airplanes" for today's bombing in the Nanking road. News Writer Wounded
 Shanghai, Aug. 23-(UP)-Anthony Billingham, correspondent for the New York Times, was seriously wounded today by bomb that fell in the Nanking road between two big department stores and was es- timated to have killed between 20 and 30 persons.
 BillinghaYn suffered most serious arm wound and minor body wounds from bomb fragments. He lost much blood before he was taken to the country hospital and rushed into the operating room.
 His chances of survival are stil] uncertain" said Dr. w. E. O'Hara. the operating surgeon. But he is a great, strong fellow and we are hop ing for the best"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Storehouse, occupied also by the American owned Commercial Ex- press company, plunged through the khree floors of the building without exploding and started small ire that was soon put out.
 Though the bomb did not explode, and wounded no one, 1t was broken when 1t landed. U. s. Navy authori- ties gathered fragments from It m hope they could identify its source.
 The bomb struck only a few yards from the American consulate gem eral and next door to the temporary British consulate general.
 Earlier in the day three Japanese airplanes had bombed Chinese lines dangerously near the United States Cruiser Augusta, anchored in the river, and had flown over the crus- CT in maneuvering.
 Requiem Mass Said
 Only a rev hours before the bombs struck, requiem mass was celebrated for Frederick J. Falgout, young U. s. Navy first class seaman, killed when a shell struck the Au- fusta Friday.
 Foreign banks had reopened for s,norma" business this morning, and had been operating just three hours after a weeks suspension when the bombs dropped.
 The Ranking road bomb fell be- tween the big Wingon and Sincere department stores. Billingham was in the Wingon store and was struck by fragments that penetrated an elevator in which he was standing His arm was cut so badly that 1t was believed an artery was severed. He suffered also two chest wounds.
 The concussion of the Ranking road bomb was SO terrific that it stopped all clocks in the area.
 American Navy Danger
 The storehouse bomb again endan- gered American Navy lives and properties, but 1t was the Nanking road bomb that struck terror into Shanghai and brought back vivid memory of the horrible bombing oi August IA in which more than l,00C people were killed by one bomb alone and whose total casualties never will be known.
 Nor may the toll of today's Man. king road bomb ever be known, be- cause many wounded were treated Ill homes or offices and not reported to police, and the dead were carted away in trucks
 Panic Everywhere
 There was stark panic everywhere and survivors could not talk coher- ently for the shrieks of the dying that rang still in their ears. Trucks numbered up and began to take the dead and wounded away. Ten trucks were counted taking away the piled up bodies, and then ambulances and rickshaws began aiding with the wounded.
 Many victims were among the l. 100000 refugees crowded into the international settlement since the August IA bombing.
 Alfred Brunner, Swiss represen- tative of a chemical firm, was among the wounded. Brunner died later of his injuries.
 Just across the river, in the Pootung section, and in the south- west suburbs near the Lunghua air. drome, Japanese planes began a sustained bombardment, their pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
SPANISH REBELS
 NEAR SANTANDER

(Continued from Page D
 ist drive were two battalions of carabineroes, 10 regiments of Bas- que regulars and number Of As- tsirian brigades.
 Most of the towns and villages occupied by the insurgents were found in ruins.
 Loyalist Planes Shot Down
 The village of Selaya, a mountain resort two miles south of Villacar- riedo which has some of the richest architectural treasures in northern Spain, was captured without the fir- ing of 6 shot. Eighteen loyalist pur- suit ships were shot down during air battles. Two of them crashed in Santander after bitter dog fight.
 During lull in the fighting, Franco's Moorish troops started a brisk business of selling their cig- arettes to the loyalists. Their stock was sold out rapidly. The "business" started when @ column of Moors reached within 50 yards of the loy- alist lines. The government troops soon started asking the Moors for cigarettes. One Moor called out in 'pigin" Spanish that he would sell some at triple the regular price After considerable haggling more Moors went halfway across the nar- row strip of no mans land and met q government soldier with cash in hand. Both returned to their respec- tive lines without a shot being fired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Congress Left Bad Mess At Adjournment
tContinued from Page D

trol legislation at this session.
 The wage and hours bill designed to make good some of MT. Roose- velt's campaign promises passed the senate but was buried in the house under southern democratic opposi- ton. Bills for reorganization of the executive departments and for aa- tionally planned control of water power and other resources likewise were lost at this session.
 A shifting combination of republi- can and conservative democratic votes in house and senate defeated MT. Roosevelt on a dozen legislative fronts.
 Special Session Talk
 But If @ special session is called this autumn 1t would be primarily to obtain crop surplus control and wages-hours legislation. MT. Roose- welt has indicated that he has not surrendered on some plan to deal with the supreme court, despite overwhelming rejection of his first proposals.
 But 1t is believed the administra- ton would prefer to postpone that issue until after the 1888 congress sional elections when voters have had an opportunity to pass upon the conduct of democratic senators who opposed the president this year. Some rebels, notably Sen. Frederick Van Nuys, d., Ind, Sen. Royal s. Copeland, d., N. Y, Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, d., Mont, and Sen. Joseph c. O,Ndahoney, d., Wyo., already are convinced that the New Deal plans reprisals.
 With some of these senators in the center of 1t, congress adjourned in clamorous political bitterness. Hopes for an early return of demo- cratic harmony were considerably diminished.
 Hamilton Critical Chairman John D. M. Hamilton of the republican national committee said as the legislators scattered that New Deal leadership had failed the people" To that extent he almost duplicated the charge made @ day previously by John L. Lewis, chair man of Labor's Non-Partisan league and spokesman of the Committee for Industrial Organization. Lewis siad this session of congress denon- strated democratic leadership would not make good on its campaign promises.
 The New York state executive committee of the socialist party ac- cepted that statement as Lewis bolt from the New Deal. It. called upon him immediately to join organiza- ton of e farmer labor coalition. The New York socialists charged that labor and agriculture bills had been sabotaged at this session by conserv- ative democrats, and said that no matter how well intentioned MT. Roosevelt might be, "the democratic party machine is largely controlled by such corrupt political organiza- tions as Tammany hall in the north and by numerous reactionary groups in the south"
 Lewis In Political Game
 Lewis. 1t was learned, prepared for broader participation of Labor's Non- Partisan league in municipal elections this fall and in 1888 con- gressional contests.
 He dispatched B. L. Oliver, the leagues executive vice-president, on Ian extended trip around the coun- try" Oliver was specifically inc skriicted to "talk with labor and farmer leaders who are interested in forwarding programs of independent political action"
 Lewis Is scheduled to make . na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
JOHN MONTAGUE
 FIXED FOR LIFE

Hollywood, Aug. 23 - (U.P.) A fortune for acting and writing may await John Montague if and when he can return to Hollywood.
 The husky Paul Bunyan" of the golf links, who is enroute east to stand trial on robbery charges, was reported to have been signed by Bing Crosby Corporation, to con. tracts that may net him Si,000,0 900.
 He would do some of his famous golf feats for the movies and would write articles on golf and tell the story of his life for magazines.
 Montague is charged with . road house robbery in Jay, N. Y., in 1880 before he went to California to be- come Q golfing favorite in the movie colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

up to allow them to resume at noon.
 Telephones Suffer
 Hardest hit by the storm was the telephone company which re- ported that hundreds of telephones were out of order due to the heavy flow of water into manholes, affect- ing power lines. Tn Waterbury 396 stations were reported out of com mission today; 75 in Cheshire; 40 in Watertown; 10 in Thomaston; and 30 in Naugatuck. Repair crews were busy today and the company expected to have the lines in com- mission within Q few hours.
 Very Few Accidents
 Few accidents reported to police were attributed to the storm al- though a number of minor nishaps ocurred. Motorists on holiday trips and throughout the city had nar- row escapes when wet pavements caused skidding. Roads remained treacherous today.
 Washouts on the Willow street paving job filled holes with gravel but were not considered as serious deterrent to completion of the job as the fact of rain which halt ed workmen. A similar mishap waf reported on the WPA project on Baldwin street. At the Exchange Place job, 1t was said that only the final patch of asphalt remains k be laid to complete the construc- ton which has tangled city trafnc for weeks. No damage to com- pleted pavements was reported.
 Numerous outings planned for yesterday were postponed to next Sunday because of the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Congressional Roundup

Washington UP) of appropratng than $75000O0000 set up by the 18th congress-
 the appropriation amount the present session ended superficial economizng appropriations year more than $l,00o0ooooo higher.
 that last appropriated for soldiers bonus bond payments item not expenditures for the present fiscal Eliminating this the approximately voted $ than last 
 under the presidents expenditures Congressional  this amount had been appropriated.
 Regular appropriations normal federal activities estimated $55ooo0O00 with $s67soo0 year estimates of $4885 5l3,517.
 appropriation of the session nearly for departments which purely national defense
 Appropriations compared with last year.
  Agriculture Department 63039l POS l7356660 Independent Offices 957738963 339675l9 906t Department l32,7324o9 l14579367 Four Departments:
 Justice Labor 126l27,387 116370395 Military CWar DepartmenO 4l526354 383104559 military (War kepartmenO l9453e063 1s9 34l9a5 5l625Se07 526546,532 District Columbia .............. 45e1364 4s573el0 240S5,736 150344l93 9o2524892 Including bonus.
 present appropriated $35oOooo for continuance of the Civilian Conservation Corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Davis said. Each time one youth ran, another attempted to follow him.
 Clouds of Smoke
 Passes out of the forest were made nearly impossible by the clouds of smoke. Rescue workers, attempting to move bodiesS were choked and blinded. When a burro fell with its gristly load, the dead or injured man would be moved to another ani- nal and they would trudge on.
 The three Cody hospitals all were crowded to capacity.
 Chief Ranger Frank Marion said he believed the fire, the worst in Wymong's history, would be under control by tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

(Continued from Page D camp; nine bureau of public roads employees and Earl Davis, roads bu- reau foreman.
 They were digging fire lanes ahead of the advancing blaze when sud- den gust of wind sent fire whistling through the tops of pine trees, ignit- ing the area on all sides.
 Davis ordered the men to seek safety at the rocky base of the mountain, and to lie still under the boulders.
 Several youths became terrified and dashed headlong into the firs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
TEMPERATURE
 TAKES BIG FLOP
up to allow them to resume at noor
 Telephones Suffer

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
BURNED MEN
 ARE CARRIED OUT

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

present congress appropriated civilian Conservation Corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
JAPAN RUCHES
 FORCE TO REAR
tcontinued from Page D


 Firing became audible day and night in Peiping. There was fight ing close to the city, near Liangln- slang, IS miles southwest of Peiping on the Hankow railroad. Liangh- slang is the Japanese base for that area. Chinese are moving up divi- sion after division from Paotingfu, their own base 30 miles south of Peiping, for fight. Japanese were moving out west of Lianghsiang, fighting their way into the hills for better position.
 Protecting Refugees
 Tientsin, Aug. 23.--(UP)-United States Consul Samuel Sokobin is trying to prevent an imminent out- break of hostilities at Tsingtao, where thousands of Japanese and Americans and other foreigners are refuging, dispatches from Tsingtao said today.
 Sokobin has visited Admiral Shen Hung-Lieh, mayor of Tsingtao and commandant of Chinese forces in the area, and urged him to withdraw Chinese forces to prevent fight in the city, 1t was reported.
 Japan had warships at Tsingtao and able bodied Japanese men have formed defense corps. Most Amer jeans from the interior of great Shantung provinces buffer be- tween the Shanghai and Tientsin- Peiping fronts-have concentrated there on advice of United States consular authorities.
 Tn Tsingtao are thousands of Japanese, though evacuation of Jap- anese women and children is nearly complete. Japanese sources say that the remaining men have asked for ships so that they may leave.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.

CLEVELAND PARK-DET., ; B RMS, .
baths: delightfully."- furn.: garden. maid s
quarters lease, furn. or unfurn. 342O
Porter st
6 LARGE ROOMS FRIGIDAIRE
porches, attractive yard. near Central High
School. Call Adams S9SS
320S HIGHLAND PL OFF NEWARK
Detached: five bed rooms. sleeping porch;
long lease: open: SlH5 mo
Evening star., 1937-06-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.

.S5O-GLOVER PARK END OF ROW.
S Sbrick; +; and D. : porches oil heat; on
ssja.2, H1pa raom, sT ,iS n.s5 NEAs
porches. buiit.in garage h.-w'h. ~
~ 45G1olit,on -onfie St; nv near Central
to suit. Met 54O0. LEO NJ BERN
A NEW FOUR BED ROOM DETACHED
The lot has 65-foot frontage; large. COW
garage; furred, insulated. cauiked and
until . pm. WAPLE < JAMES. INC.
ON BEAUTIFUL N. H AVE. NORTH OF
Park rd G! street frontagesl- l-25 #. wide.
thing in new condition; lovely yard. etc,
Price only s. a5n; Gv good terms; clear Of all
REPossEssED HOUSES. SAVE So 600 TO
81 900. Federal Housing monthly pay
Plan cSS 1haG 5fn brokers' att aten
NV. District 523o.
1926 18th STREET N.E.--NEARLY NEW;
7 rooms. .arraneed for families. Lot 50
Gdsen 81 dseP TO wAPLE lt aey u AMas hssy 1sTms 1Nc
14th st. NV. District 3347.
REPOSSESSED HOUSES-SAVE S. 600
to 81 nG0 FsdsTa housing mGnthy
ton. FULTON R. GORDON 1877 Eye st.
NV. District 523o.
500 BLOCK G ST. S,W.-6 ROOMS,
bath: all improvements. garage: price
$3.50. LLOYD r. TURNER, 900 7th sw.
A, VERY ATTRACTIVE. .BRAND-NEW.
white painted brick. detached home OF New
England farm house design at $3.50, in q
growing section of new detached homes
served by the 9Th st. bus line attached
garage, automatic heat immense attic
foored and ceiled. Phone Shepherd 4453
until pm. WAPIE g. JAMES INC.
BUNGALOW, OFF MASS. AVE EXTEND
ed: 8 rooms; all improvements large lot;
price. $500 81 900 cash. Met. 1913 70
THOMAS J. FISHER g. COMPANY WILL
give preview by appointment of early
American brick houses in a new Chevy
Chase DEVELOPMENT. Houses contain 6
rooms, some with baths, Prices from
S9.S50 to lO.So0. This is restricted
community. in which architecture has
been given first consideration For de-
tails and appointment phone District $3.50.
SEVERAL LARGE DOWNTOWN HOMES,
Suitable for rooming and boarding; splen.
did NV section for select business. Met.
OO45 or Col 7260-J
Continued on Next Page1
Evening star., 1937-06-07
THE QAHILA

T019 GEORGIA AVE NV
Five-story elevator bldg. opposite Walter
Reed Hospital
Two rooms, kitchen, bath, in C55 M
closed porch poc'OO
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool. two exposures. cross
ventilation: beautiful lobby elevator oper-
ator. Elec. refrigeration on house current
Resident manager. Ant. 106. Georgia 417O
L. BREUNINGER e. SONS INC.
1890 K ST NV National oO4o.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
POULTRY T. EGGS.

BABY CHICKS-Special price on Leghorns.
Rocks and Reds: heavy cockerels 81 80
hundred; Leghorn cockerels, S4 special
prices on other breeds: blood tested from
Well-known hatchery. VIM. James d. Son.
bl9 K st. NV Met. O0SS.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

COOL. FRONT. COMPLETELY FURN. 2
room kitchen and bath apartment. Alta
5226 ILLINOIS AVE; N.W-H,-WH., ELEc.
nished; reas. Children permitted. g.
RIVERSIDE ONE-RM. K. B.,
comp. furn.. south view apt: cool, airy.
4U S4 %. 5s4s as Tss ds st nw rh0s:
1897 nth N.W.-s CLEAN. COOL ROOMS,
private bath. Kelvinator; suitable four,
$3.50 week. or monthly Child welcome.
s14 CONN. AVE. BETWEEN LAFAYETTE
ette. gas. electricity; Ss: studio rm.. $3.50.
1881 KENYON ST. N.W.-NICELY FURN..
l-room. kitchen apt, connecting bath: pri-
vate entrance; employed adults: So week.
"12l G ST. N.W.-SMALL STUDIO APIS.
porch West 2742-J
26l6 UNIVERSITY PL-4 LARGE RMS,
md moor bed rms bath, gas. elec. re-
exp; rm.. kit. .-dinette, private shower
and entrance: elec. refrigeration: every
thing furn.: couple only: $40. Geo 63I7.
NICE, AIRY APARTMENT. HIGH UP:
Meridian Parks: close to Columbia I'd. and
18th st. car line; 3 rooms. kitchen, bath:
500 enc mo 81 sublet June to Oct, 1890 Euclid
OFF PARK RID. 1881 18th ST OR 3
rm. apt: employed couple or woman; reas.
Columbia 4731.
SUBIET UNTIL SEPT. 15-HANDSOMELY
furnished apartment Of six rooms and bath
to reliable people: reference. Very reason
able. Phone North 1414.
GEORGETOWN = COMPLETELY FUR
nlsned. Dish rooms; kitchen and bath. 3o3s
FURNISHED BACHELOR APT. CoNVEN-
lent location: $40 a month. 136 22nd ST.
NV. West 06a2.
CONVENIENT LOCATION, HIGH GROUND,
opposite Meridian Hill Park-Screened
room. twin beds and day-bed tiled bath
room. tub and shower dinette kitchenette:
electric refrigeration; comfortably fur
nished. Rate same as rent tunfurnished)
minimum two months. Available June Is
through September. 244O 18th st. NV,
Apt. VIVA.
TAkoMA PARK, 40 CEDAR ST.
Near Walter Reed. Well furnished 2
or rooms, kit: :-dinette. bath. sleeping
porch, free Frigidaire. garage: $50 up:
summer temporary accepted. See mxr
WHITE TENANT: $3.50, INCL. GAS
rlec: rms. kit. bath: entire End
lob H st. NV. key. barber shop, lst a
FISCHER d. CO.
20, 10th st. NV Met On45
RTMENTs-UNFURN.
,, FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
NATL. S296: EYES. ATLANTIC OI5s
Evening star., 1937-06-07
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

HYATTSVILLE, MD,-Ist FLOOR. COM
pletely furn. 4 rooms private bath,
porch. G. z. refrigeration. c.h.W., gas and
cleo. INV h.. clean. cool; y block bus and
street cars. available June /. Hyatts-
VILE Hl3-R
Evening star., 1937-06-07
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE, MODERN. UNFURNISHED. OR
D family bed rooms: good location: schools
etc; Nv. or nearby Maryland. Phone
BATTER DiStrict 511O as
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
TOWER BLDG MET 177o
Evening star., 1937-06-07

1927 WEBSTER ST. NW-Large, airy,
front room; beautifully furnished; twin
beds. private bath, shower -
Evening star., 1937-06-07

| ing bath, large closet. telephone In rooms,
beautiful location; suitable men or wom-
| en- Columbia 26O6
Evening star., 1937-06-07

317 FARRAGUT N.W.-Single room. new
house: one block Petworth express bus;
private bath room. phone service garage;
Evening star., 1937-06-07

1900 MASS. AVE NV, Apt 42-Large
cool room: unlimited phone; close In; rea-
Evening star., 1937-06-07

l single: nicely furnished; semi private
bath; private family; suitable for 2 or 3
young ladies. Phone Col 2185.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

2709 WOODLEY RID. opposite Wardman
Park-Cool, comfortable front room; twin
beds. private bath: reasonable
Evening star., 1937-06-07

! THE SMITHFIELD. l115 9th ST. NV
| Large. front room with kitchenette includ-
| ing gas and cleo. $3.50 per wk for / or
persons; bright sleeping rooms So to
SO: all we'll furnished, Including linens 7s
| 1918 9TH ST. NW.--Bright cheerful rm,
nicely furn., single, 81 up; double, So up;
| walking distance
Evening star., 1937-06-07

MT. PLEASANT. 1922 10th st. NV
Attractive rooms for adults bath: CHI w.:
private home; reasonable Adams lO399
1901 ST. N.W.-LarRe studio room,
in downtown apt: 4 windows; very large
closet; single or double
Evening star., 1937-06-07

home for young people in an unsurpassed
location: reasonable.
1894 EUCLID ST. N.W-Newly furnished
home twin beds unlimited phone; home
cooking; reasonable.
1929 K ST. NV, ,Lee-Marque-Nicely fur
nished single double rms running water.
semi-private bath; excellent board g.
sO24 N ST. NW.-Two single rooms. next
bath. suitable gentlemen: quiet private
home: Ami.
AZ s. WAKEFIELD ST.. Arlington. Va
Employed couple or two gentlemen; private
home; beautiful surroundings; continuous
hot water: shower: Is min. to downtown.
Walnut 5S33-1s
Evening star., 1937-06-07

DES1RABLE LOCATION. 1921 R. I. NV
kitchenette. double room also single,
every convenience: reasonable: transients
Evening star., 1937-06-07
COUNTRY BOARD.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

BOARD for children in country home; good
Mary L. johnson. Highland. Md. =
Evening star., 1937-06-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1906 9Th ST. N.W.-Large double front
ROOM also single; nicely furnished; home
cooking. 70
1892 NEWTON ST. N.W-Laree rm. 3
windows. next BATH pleasant. pri. home
Adams 1856
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Continued on Next Pare. )
Evening star., 1937-06-07

To! Ibth ST. N.W.-NeWly decorated
ngle room. running water. from SIS to 81
er week. Double room X260 up
Evening star., 1937-06-07

"A RID. N.W.-Laree, bright
!: convenient. attractive,
'ileReS. meals optional.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

IN BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE-Cool
clean. comfortable. convenient; no other
roomers. Phone for details Wisconsin
Evening star., 1937-06-07

ST. N.W.-Large room. new
Vate nome: near tranSportR-
X Adams roSu
Evening star., 1937-06-07

SUBURBAN. kVVWS.
LANHAM. Md or 3 rooms with bath
for Ink. Hyattsville 8O1-F-3
ALTA VISTA MD. 6 Charles St large
rooms: fun: near bus: gentlemen. en-
ployed. Wisconsin 1924.
ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS to
adults; new modern home; some Ink.
privileges. Walnut 1886
Evening star., 1937-06-07

"622 18th ST. NW.-Double room. new
twin beds. bath. large closet: $3.50 each
Evening star., 1937-06-07

| 4-ROOM APT; HEAT. PRIVATE BATH.
| porch. hot water; no children; S45 so.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

2322 39th ST. N.W--Lovely room, private
bath. for couple or 3: board bus at