davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
Six Sailings Steamers
 To Alaska Cancelled

SEATTLE-F Following up it's an- nouneement of postponement of sail inss of four freighters Tuesday. the Alaska Steamship Company Wednes- day night said that because of can nery labor disputes the steamer Mount Mckinley. scheduled to leave Seattle March 30, and the Panama, posted to sail Friday, will remain in Seattle.
 Glenn Kinney. acting business agent Of Washington local 79, one of the several unions diekering witd cannery companies, said that the union is anxious to resume nego- tiations with packers but won't ac- cept a wage reduction.
 A. L Ellsworth, spokesman for the packers. said. We are dealing with five different unions While We haven't broken off negotiations, there seems little likelihood of any agreement because of their refusal to recognize that canneries cannot operate at a profit this year unless there are reductions in costs all along the line. including labor.
 This is made necessary by the large stocks of last years salmon which was produced at a high cost and is still on hand
 At Bellingham. a dispute between cannery workers and packers halt ed spring preparations for sailings to Alaska by Pacific American Fish cries boats. A XIX news broadcast last night stated that the PAF had definitely concelled all operations of the Sand Point cannery which employs 250 men. Machine shops are idle and further layoffs are pre- dicted. The crew of the big freight CT, Mary D, was reported dismissed and company officials said that op- erations depend on the outcome of negotiatins at Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
Northwest Air Defense Assn. Asks
 Important Wrangell Data

future, in the event of national em- ergency.
 '. To maintain at all times a program of current objectiVes" up- on which to devote our efforts and whose present program of current objectiyes includes:
 To urge upon Congress and to call to the attention of all citizens the necessity for immediate appropria- tions for the complete development of the following approved air de- fense projects:
 Air Frontier Defense Base at Fort Lewis,
 Air Frontier Defense Base in Al, aska,
 Naval Air Station at Sand Point
 Naval Air Base at Sitka, Alaska,
 Naval Air Base at Kodiak, Alas. ka
 To support the immediate estab. lishment of a coastal air mail route from the Pacific Northwest to Al aska, together with the setting uI of the proper aids to the flying oi such route, including beacons, em. ergency stations, weather observa- tories and radio facilities.
 It is hoped, stated MT. Robertson that this organization may be ot material aid to the government il the development of it's air defense program in Alaska, and that Alas kan members may be in position from time to time to act as laisor aids to the Navy and its officers an. men.
 In response to MT. Robertson's re quest MT. Chisholm has been assem bling data for a lengthy question naire on Wrangell's resources. In formation particularly was requested as to population, telephone, electri light plant, warehouse and docl facilities, cold storage, ship repai plants and equipment, marine ways trucking companies, hospital, an, tank capacities of oil companies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
KIRTLANDS DEPARTURE
 DELAYED UNTIL APRIL 4

c. P. Kirtand, who had planned to leave with his family on the Yu~ kon next Monday enroute to An chorage where he has been trans- ferred to take charge of the An chorage branch of the Bank of Alas ka, received notice to stay here an other week as it was not possible for his successor, H. B. Thornquist of Skagway to arrive in time for the earlier sailing.
 Mr Kirtland served the Bank of Alaska as manager for over three years before he was transferred to Wrangell in August of 1880. His further transfer to Anchorage is a very desirable promotion. The Bank of Alaska has resources of two and one-half millions. Of this amount one and one-half millions is the average resources of the Anchorage branch. The remaining million is divided between the home bank of Skagway and the Wrangell branch.
 MT. Kirtland will be through here in June enroute to attend the Ma sonic grand lodge of the state of Washington at Walla Walla. Next year, arrangements have been made for him to hve a years leave of ab- sence from Anchorage in order that he may serve as grand master of the lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
.:FISH DOCK NEWS:-
lBy Al Cramer)


 The ARB No. was sent to the west coast of Prince of Wales is land this week for a load of bait herring for Wrangell Cold Storage If the bait is satisfactory the boat will be kept going until seasons supply is secured for the halibut fleet out of Wrangell.
 Due to the depletion of herring in these waters, caused so all fish ermen agree, by the herring reduc- tlon plants. the Cold Storsg has on hand at present but 40 barrels of herring bait. Last year at this time H. H. Hungerford, Cold Storage Manager had between seven and eight hundred barrels of herring in readiness for the opening of hall but fishing
 The ARB this afternoon shipped 27 cases of crab meat on the North Sea. 1916 lbs, large red king salmon and 615 lbs. white king salmon Prices paid fishermen were 12 and ' cents.
 The ARB fish shipment also in cluded 2700 lbs frozen halibut, which cleaned up the entire halibut stocks in cold storage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
SEWERS 60 ON RECORD TO SUPPORT A PREFERENTIAL RIGHT PROGRAM

tary living conditions in eanneries
 The committee elected for the purpose of drawing up a blanket agreement between vessel owners and boat pullers made their report Thursday. The agreement is being drawn up 10 coordinate the agreements of each local for the purpose of uniformity.
 New System Financing
 A resolution providing for a new system of financing was brought to the floor of the convention Thurs day after being revised by the resolutions committee. This plan of financing is almost identical with that used by other democratic rank and file organizations and has proved a success for the past twenty five years. This resolution has been re- commended by the Executive Coun- cil to the various locals to be accept ed or rejected by a referendum vote.
 A constitutional revisement com mittee has been hard at work throughout the week perfeeting and revising various parts of the con stitution in order to provide for the proposed financial set up. Any changes made must first be present ed to the rank and file for their final judgment.
 An important duty of the conyen- tion is the election of three men to convene with packers early next month in Seattle
 District Charter
 Provisional changes are being made in the constitution to conform to possible AFL charter which will grant full autonomy from YakutatI to the Canadian Boundary. The Ex executive Council report favorablel progress on the application for al district charter. Reports from the south are expected shortly.
 An election took place Thursday for an organizational chairman and Ed Jones of Peters, burg and Arthur Johnson of Kakel were elected to fill the respectivel positions NJ. NJ Dunlap was retain-I ed as Secretary-Treasurer and given a vote of confidence by the conYen-I tion
 The convention is also taking upl various problems of the canneryl workers and will convene until alll business is completed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25

A letter from R. E. Robertson, Juneau attorney, recently appoint ed representative of the Northwest Air Defense Association, was read by L. B. Chisholm, secretary of the Wrangell chamber of commerce, at it's luncheon meeting Wednesday.
 The Association, whose president is Dr. Mark A. Matthews of Seattle, is a patriotic organization organized for the following objects and pur- poses:
 l. To vigorously support the Un- ited States Army, Navy and Coast Guard in all officially approved pro- jects for adequate sites, material and personnel for the efficient op- eration of their activities.
 2 To insist that full considera- tion be given the specific air de- fense needs of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, because of the peculiar vulnerability to air attack of these areas
 3. To maintain friendly and ef- fective contact with ali agencies commercial, civilian and govern mental, having to do with the de- yelopment of flying facilities, both civilian and military, in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
 4. To urge upon all concerned the necessity for the encouragement oi privately operated aircraft factories to the end that our country may have adequate production facilities in the event of a national emer. gency.
 5. To make every effort to in terest and instruct other civilian organizations in the necessity for { system of adequate air defense ant to assist in coordinating their eff forts towards it's realization.
 6. To sponsor or support such civ ilian projects, as air fields or bases air routes or surveys as may hay, a probable military value in tn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
VAN H. FISK NEXT MAYOR
 WRANG.EILL

Nominations of a mayor to serve one year. three council members for two-year terms and a school board member for a three-year term closed Monday night with the fol- lowing filings
 For Mayor-Van H. Fisk. John J. Coulter
 For Council-L. NJ. Campbell, Jorgen Roaming, John Stevenson. Nels Stensland. George Gundersou, Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson.
 For School board - Mrs. May Grant
 As Coulter declined the nomina- ton for mayor. Fisk, unopposed will be Wrangell's next mayor. Mrs Grant, who has served for the past three years as clerk of the school board has no opposition and will. therefore, remain in office another three years.
 Of the council nominations. only Jorgen Roaming and John seYer- son have accepted. A telegram sent to Mrs. Johnson who is now on trip to the states, has not been answered as yet The nominees have until March 31 to accept nom ination in order to have their names placed on the municipal bal lots for the election on April G
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
Barnes Elected Head
 Chamber Commerce

F. s. Barnes was made president of the Wrangell Chamber of Com meree by the Board of Directors following a luncheon meeting We'd nesday at the Wrangell Hotel which was attended by eighteen members and two visitors.
 The meeting was held on call by F. c. Hanford. retiring president, who asked to be relieved of the of flee. For the past two or three years interest in the organization has been steadily declining. A year ago it was thought that small attend anoe at meetings might be over eome by changing from luncheon meetings to evening meetings at the city hall, but the change has not worked out satisfactorily.
 MT. Barnes. after his name had been proposed before those at the luncheon as the new president. spoke on the necessity of cooperation. "I should like" he declared, ito see. MT Hanford continue in office with the cooperation of every business man in Wrangell. It was a mistake Tor us to drop the luncheon meet ings," he continued. flor that is the only way we can carry on sue cessfulIy."
 By vote MT. Hanford was asked to appoint a Board of Directors for the election of officers and appoint ment of committees. He according ly named Leo Me Cormack. F. S.. Barnes, Troy Morrow. Leo Osterman. Nels Stensland, R. c. Curtis and A. w. H. Smith. A Board meeting was held at Elks hall immediately following the luncheon. Officers el ected for the coming year were F. S. Barnes, president, Leo Mccormack vice president and L. B. Chisholm secretary-treasurer. MT. Chisholm. who carried on the correspondence and routine work of the chamber during the past year, refused any salary for his services, but has not as yet accepted the post for the com ing year
 Committee chairmen were ap-l pointed by the Board of Directorsl as follows:
 Membership and Finance, Leo Os-I terman
 Home Industry, Leo Mccormack.
 Advertising and Publicity. James Nolan.
 Entertainment. F. G. Hanford. Mail and Transportation, Russell F. Pederson.
 Beginning next week a luncheon will be held every Monday in the Wrangell Hotel dining room. Dues were set by the Board of Dir ectors at six dollars a year for bus mess and professional men and three dollars for others
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25

(By Geo. B. Case, Chairman pub licity Committee).
 In their fifth day of executive ses- sion here today, the convention Of the Alaska Salmon Purse seiners Union report progress on an aux Hilary charter to be granted South eastern Alaskan eannery workers following their conviction that the interests of both unions are common. Local and other eannery workers voted some time ago to accept an auxiliary charter under the seiners. Cannery workers have given the fishermen power to negotiate with packers for them this season.
 In accordance with the closed shop agreement voted by seiners several weeks ago under which they will operate for the coming season they have gone on record to support a preferential right program and a slogan Of Alaska for Alaskans First" It is expected that this pol icy will do a great deal to alleviate present difficulties in the South eastern Alaska cannery labor situa ton.
 The convention was called to or der last Monday morning by See.- Treas M. NJ. Dunlap in the banquet room of the Redmen's Hall Delega- tions from Metlakatla, Petersburg, Angoon, Hoonah, Rake, KetchikanI and Wrangell were welcomed. The remainder of the day was given over to discussion of the present situation confronting the canning industry, condition of the various locals Of the union and the election of com mittees.
 Price Fixing Unit
 Among the various committees a price fixing unit was elected to ar rive at suitable price for salmon to present to packers at a negotia tion meeting to be held in Seattle.
 One of the important measuresI introduced early this week was d resolution for the merging of the ASPSU with the proposed Seafarers Federation This federation is al merging of all seafaring unions of the Pacific Coast for the purpose of retaining the power of seafaring groups independent of AFL and CI0. Other measures now being con- sidered by the resolutions commit tee concern the betterment of sani-l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25

The Northland Saturday carried four carloads (120,000 pounds) of frozen salmon and sable fish from the Alaska Coast Fisheries at Ju- neau. The entire shipment was consigned to eastern markets via Prince Rupert
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25

Joel Wing this week bought the residence property on McKinnon avenue owned by Chas Benjamin which has been occupied for sever al years by the Wing family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25

Mrs. Margaret Magnuson returned on the Norah this morning from a trip to California
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25

Mrs. Monte Grisham (Margaret Ottesen) and little daughter Mary Margaret, stopped off here Monday for a two-weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Ottesen. She is on her way home to Juneau from spending the winter in California.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

431 CEDAR. TAX. Pk.-Single and double:
cool: furn or unfurn.; semi-pvt bath;
conv. bus. car.
N ivm hk hSss Ims
stores. light: gas included. Reasonable.
Walnut .201.
FALLS CHURCH va 400 Lee blvd.-New
home. miles Washington. for >: master
bed-living ROOM private bath. shower 3
exposures or room adjoining bath: good
meals Falls Church 1923.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

DRURY, MD.-Good country board, con-
venient to bus line. Mrs. NJ. s. Wayson.
West River ,4-F-o
Evening star., 1938-07-01

YOUNG LADY wishes large furn. rm. with
pvt bath in suburbs, pvt. home, meals.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
GEORGETOWN = Cool, detached home.
porches. garden: single. double rms; excel
lent meals: reas. Dupont 41G1.
DUPONT CIRCLE. o13l Mass. ave-In this
live in lovely. large room for 2 or 3 with
private bath and shower or in cheerful
single or double as low as $"1.50: excel
lent meals included. Investigate or call
Dupont 9i0i
sO4 "lst ST. N.W.-Front. double rm..
twin beds also single room; good home
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1927 18th st.
private baths: excellent meals; reaS.
SCOTS NEW SALAD PLATES are SO at
tractive. and believe me they hit the spot
these hot days. There's plenty substantial
food too. II you're hungry; Just as de.
licious. Rooms are clean and cheerful and
ooT rates xh Asa 70 $50 Yoa sFS
make friends and have good time at
SCOTS. Come over! 1926 @lst st. NV.
l1Os r. I. AVE. N.W.-Choice single va
cancy. young lady: also youAg man; lovely
home: excel. meals: walk. distance.
1920 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW-Open
eating rooms; large shady lawn: each guest
has own beach chair. Also other vacancies.
BROADMOOR SECTION. 3O47 Porter ST.
n.w.-Cool. exclu. home, Ch. Ch.; bus. gar
den. porches: men pref. Emerson 6776 -
$40 TO S45 MONTH with meals (optionan; !;
COOL clean. attrac.: lounge, showers. game
room. 1884 Que Nv. Decatur S756.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

l.. RI RM * KIT, SD; R. X, $5n ELEG.
WOOD. 1850 Irving NV, Apt. 81.
FLOOR FURNISHED APARTMENT
aire. 11O6 l. NV.
1904 e ST. N.E-LARGE. FRONT RIM.
kit: newly decorated completely furn.;
so6 and ST. NE.-LARGE RIM. AND
kit newly decorated completely furn.;
MT. PLEASANT, 1851 18th ST. NV
pnss pafe Pa Sath and nesy iurn
Col 413l.
1886 GARFIELD ST. NW.-cLEAN.
e9o' A5ama go1m' 6i stehen' eiec. refs' porch;
S45-THREE BRIGHT ROOMS, RE
frigeration; everything furnished. Quiet,
BUCHANAN APTS.. 45:G 18th ST.-LIv.
" Wys ssdr aps H. b p0Gsh Ga ase cs6 sD ss AsG
$3.50 WK. UP. REDUCED. / OR :. RMS.
kit. private bath; cool; gas cleo. plenty
Ii. W: nr. cars. :i6O5 Ga. ave. Adams 6S4O.
POI end ST. SIT ROOMS. KITCHEN
Congressman,s secretary: can be used at
no additional cost until Congress opens;
rent, $50.
1901 II ST. Sc, COR: KENTUCKY AVE-
ton. 1a''s cars. bus. Atiantic :;55::. 'N /:
1919 EUCLID 81. N.W.-BaSement apt,
nicely furn., cony. to trolley car; rent reas.
Columbia 932S.
ENTIRE End FLOOR OF sEMI-DETAcHED
home: 2 rooms. kitchen. private bath and
porch: elec. refg.. elec.. gas. heat. auto
matte hot water. phone. linens. kit. uten-
sils. Comfortably furnished. 1"4i Poto-
mac ave. Sc. Atlantic O3ll after @.
1892 EYE ST. N.W.-STUDIO APT;
rooms. BATH shower: Frisidaire. Available
Immediately.
TAKoMA PARKS ROOMS. GROUND
floor, front porch: gas. light, heat. $50.
Also . rooms. ground floor. front porch;
gas light, heat. $40. Shepherd 1858.
II W ST. NW.-ENTIRE and FLOOR;
bedrooms living room kitchen. private
bath Adults. North 351T-J.
.a9 .nd ST Sc. FRESHLY DECO
rated Ink. rms: Frigidaire: inner-spring
mattress: telephone: 81 weekly
OPPOSITE ROCK CREEK GOLF COURSE
i.13 14th ST. w.--Entire md floor 3
-ooms kit. bath. shower; neatly furn
Republic 0473 or Georgia 3491 after 6. u
en. s psrtiy srh - furnished: poreR: elenc c. sas
heat: private family: S25 month.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
REFRIGERATORS

INTERPRETATIONS.
Frisidsires General Eiectrics. Westing-
houses. Leonards Kelvinat0rS Crosleys
other standard makes. RebuiIts and guar
ahteed. AS low Is >3i 30 Just received
lsrte Quantity Of beautiful late model 4
cublc fl. FflxIuaires. guaranteed IN per
irct condition: $3.50. Get yours while
they last. Easy terms. Electrical Re-
frlseratlon Service Co. Wsshinxton's old
est dealer itls l4th ST. NV. Decatur
ttlu. Open daily until pm. Sundays
uutI ; pm
Evening star., 1938-07-01
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM with French family good neighbor-
hood. Wish to learn language. Com
municate with Box 119Y. Star. l.
MAN wants furn. room in walking dis
tance or Conn ave. bus no other roomers;
prefer in modern apt. Box 151Y. Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

l4j. MONROE ST NV. = SECOND
moor. 2 rooms. bath: insulated. electric re-
irIseratoT. gas and electricity. SiJ.
:iO6 md ST. NE-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchen. newly decorated; completely
Evening star., 1938-07-01
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

,OUNG LADY wishes large furn rm. with
cas-: refs. exch. Met. 96'.. Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

.l0l F. ST. NW.-Larse airy corner
room. southeast exposure: semi-pvt. bath.
:. bay windows. Met iI9..
603 N CAROLINA AVE SE-2 large
rooms and kitchenette; right off Seward
square: reasonable.
COLORED-GS NJ ST. INV! unfurn.
rms; reas. Call North OUtO.
COLORED-1Ol9 goth NV.
I rm porch xIt North 4ln9
Evening star., 1938-07-01

l45. MONROE ST NV : SECOND
moor. 3 rooms. bath: insulated. electric re-
ir!serator gas and electricity, SiJ.
300, Ind ST. N.E--LARGE ROOM AND
furu.
?llU 18th ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVELY
!urnlShed apt at sreatly reduced rental
susSIs TsSGeGms sor s room s Kitchen bath
LINkENs CO. lG!,. St NV Dist :.i:".
?l53 CALIFORNIA, TILL NOV. 1T RMS.
< and b. - bedrmS;l, light and cool. over
yer: $50 mo Dist 1850. Dee 3t1i. i.
and F. SITS. n.w.7-l room. kit. bath, COM
dsv e w.ek month. nehS Nationa svsr 54P5 Ps'oa're
Mr.. NAVY YARD. ZOO GOOD HOPE RID.
s.e.-Cool. clean. Pr. apis: sink, Frgidaire,
gar; lie porch, yard: s:'5 up. C.h.w. -
ist9 isdHts, PARK 1,csIs RD ,,r NV; on. , COUPLE
kit. eec. tel refe included; reas
NEAR WALTER REED. 40 CEDAR ST.
Iakoma d C. oc.shsdy cool: homeike,
Frisids incl: reduced. MGR. Geo o5a:i.
MT; PLEASANT. 1860 18th ST. NV
md fl: large front room, kitchen; all
eonveniences; $40.
H1LLcREsT, 1926 ALABAMA AVE. Sc
Cool. cozy 9-rm. apt: .elec.. gas, Frigid-
aire; 10 min. to Capitol. Line. l944-J
SUBLET. JULY TO OCTOBER ROOM
bath, kitchenette, balcony apartment;
southern exposure. North SS21. Apt. 103.
INFER l1;G 18th ST NV AND 2
rooms. newly dec: k. bath; refg.. gas, elec.
incl. in rent; reasonable. Res. mgr. .o2.
ATTRAC. BASEMENT APT-FRIGIDAIRE
sink. pyt. bath. shower; pvt: entrance; ref;
S31. llol Clifton st. Col SGil.
MADISON APrS.. 1879 Eye St nw.-l
room, bath. dressing closet. $40; also :?
rooms, bath. > dressing closets. S-,J. A.
iJ4 G S.WI RMS. RUNNING WATER:
md IT, - wk. Also :. rms, $3.50 VIZ.
Met 1896.
OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEL-LARGE
en- ba h. maids lavatory; rent reasonable
for summer months. Adams 5bS9
1901 WYOMING AVE. APT 44-SUBLET
din. rm. kit; reasonable rent North s.sS
WOODRIDGE-COOL. ATTRACTIVE LIV
rm. bedrm., kit. screened porch; radio,
refs.; close bus. car; S4J. Adults. .'O?
Monroe ST. ne.
DOWNTOWN, 1913 r. I. AVE. NV
Newly decorated l and :! room. kitchenette.
private bath aptS.; rlec. refe. c.hw.
1il1 PARK RID. NV. APT 24-STUDIO
room. kitchen. porch; completely turn.;
S35 month. Adams 1869.
PARK LEE. 1870 PARK RD. N.W.-EX-
cell. loc.; cool. attractive. completely furn.
= expos. Frigidaire. elevator; /. :! and s
rms. dressing rm.. dinette. kitchen. bath,
shower. Perm. or transient. Adams ;,:tS2.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT air conditioned: serves
lunch and dinner only: we'll equipped; tve
FrlgldalreS. Rent. SlOO. Does 5000 wEly
Good prices. Price. $1,000. Terms Cap
ital Adjusting & FINANCE Co. zoos Ii 81
Evening star., 1938-07-01
ROOMS FUR. 6 UNFUR.
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

4!03 10th NW.--Cheerful master b
rn.. next bath. 1 windows, porch. unl
phone; newly deco. Columbia 3Ig0-J.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

3ol3 KALORAMA RID. NV. tnr Taft
Bridge)-Large double front room < win
dows, twin beds; single room with porch,
newt hath ~--
Evening star., 1938-07-01

n,4PEWRITERS-Late models for rent
rItt dehVery. Lowest prices United 4"
WaShlhsioh LARGEST, SI3 l4th ST. Re-
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Desirable cool room twin beds. N3 week,
Sl2.5U month each. Also single with porch
S:,.5O week. xl5 month Ample baths,
LARGE closets, ullim. phone. :;!l: 18Th ST..
NV. Adams 4 4.u1.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

AUTO GENERATORS repaired. EXCHANGED
X3.oO up; new guarantee. Elec. repairs any
ear. Gifts. zoo! NV. Met G''''... ~
BED. single. fine box spring and mattress.
:o01 r ST. NV, Apt. ?ul North '.9i..
BEDROOM. dining room. secretary desk,
sofa chifiorobe. studio couch. chests. kitch-
en- cabinet, CRIB. 800; Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

SEWING MACHINES-Singer treadles and
eiec consoles reduced. repairing. Open
eve 'olO l4th NV. Col. 3!I4
TYPEWRITERS ana adding macnmes, re-
moVai sale: prices SlaShed. See these
BARGAINS. Capitol Typewriter Co. so? 18th
ST. NV. Natl. 4S1S
Evening star., 1938-07-01
HOTEL CONTINENTAL,
DUPONT CIRCLE,
THE McAUSTIN,
NEAR PARK ROAD.

1927 G st. n.w.-Double. single rooms
baths showers and maid service. Cafeteria.
Walking distance to town and Govt. depts.
Rates reasonable. Tourists accommodated.