davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-03

iCual seria la "virtud'- del
teamwork" para los conner
ciantes de Tampa?
De los obreros que trabaja-
ron en- 1887, Quedarian en- Ia
Gale muchos centenares.
ST en- 1887 laboraron 1000
torcedores, con ell teamwork, a.
parato prsdilecto de los super
egofstas, perderian sus mesas
1000 o 5000.
Para ell comercio perderfan
TODD su poder de compra 5000
fami1ias.
Los senores del "sistemo' O
nuevo "estilo", los propulsores,
humanitarian sus ganancias; Pc
70 los obreros y los comercian-
ties SUBURBAN las consecuencias.
iQuieren imitar a Trenton los
sucesores de hombres que hicie-
ron grandes capitales con la la
Dor a mano!
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
DON u

La Verbena del Tabaco agra
dece a Don Narcelo Agudo, di-
rector artistico de la estaci6n
CMK, de la Habana. la cordial
acogida que dispensara a Don
Manuel Aparicio, su represen-
tante, y tambien los dos progra-
mas de media bora que gracio-
samente hubo de donar.
Aparicio, con quien hablamos
hoy, tiene calurosas frases de .
logic para tan distinguish cubs
no.
Este peri6dico. relacionaao
con La Verbena desde su funda-
ci6n, d. las gracias al Sr. Asu~
do pcr So coStesfa y bondad.
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CtIUNGAS
Fascistas en- Chile. = FL Mariscal y la hija del
carpintero. - Batista y ell palmacristi. = Rey
David Falk. Ruina y teamwork"

Los fascistas espanoles de Chi
Re remitieron su inmunda pro :
paganda a Tampa.
Realizan la misma obra diSol-
vente Y degradante de los fac
ciosos RESIDENCES en- MEXICO y en-
Cuba.
Tenen los bolsillos llenos de
pesetas o de d6lares, pero revuel
can sus almas en- ell tango.
Sc prosternan ante Franco y
lie besan las manos y los pies,
mientras Hitler Y Mussolini los
miriam con desprecio.
La gaceta., 1938-02-03

Para esta comunidad ell team
work representa- estos graves
males:
Rebaja de jornales.
Disminuci6n de Brazos.
Decentralization de las unio-
mes obreras.
Ash 10 dijeron anoche queri-
dos amigos nuestros en- Ell Gen.
tro Obrero, y aSi es la verdad.
Para los "padrecitos" del
"nuevo estilo", que no es nuevo
nj bueno la implantaci6n del
teamwork Representative:
Quebranto de las uniones.
Mas dinero para sus bolsillos.
Menos obreros en- las fabri-
cas-.
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
Ell BALE DE

Sc celebr6 anoche, en- ell Coli
SEQ de la Isla Davis eel bale po-
puIar annual de Gasparilla.
Fueron presentados en- la fies
ia Ell nuevo rey de GaspariIla,
David Falk; La reina, Srta. Ma
ry Frances Swami; las damas
de honor y los nuevos cortesa-
nos.
TOGO la orquesta de al DOna-
hue, musicalmente inferior a 10
que Sc hahia anunciado,
La gaceta., 1938-02-03

La minoria laborista inter :
pel6 aver al gobierno de Cham
berlain, en- la camara de los
comunes, sobre ell hundimien
to de los vapores mercantes in
gleses.
Cuamdo Antonio Eden dijo
que Sc habian tornado medi =
das y que habian sido consul
tados los embajadores de
Francia e Italia, los laboriStas
"informaron" al ministro que
ell gobierno de Italia tenia dos
submarines en- ell servicio de
Franco, de acuerdo con una
reciente y veridica nota del
e%mbajador espanol, Don Pa
bio de Azcarate.
Ell gobierno leal mantiene
que ell vapor ingles Endymion
fue hundido por un submari-
no italiano a las ordenes de la
Junta de Salamanca.
Anoche ell primer ministro,
llamado por ell rey Jorge, hi
20 una vista al palacio de
Buckingham.
Lena al fuego anadio la no.
ticia de que dos vapores ingle
ses cargados de mercancias
para Espana fueron apresados
por barcos facciosos y lleva-
dos a las Baleares. Estos nue.
vos vergonzantes actos de pi-
raterfa estan siendo investiga
dos.
Uno de los tripulantes del
vapor britanico Endymion,
kundido sin auiso por I'm sub
marine fascistas, declare en-
Cartagena que Ell vic cuando
ell submarine Sc situ6 a 100
yardas, lanzando Ell torpedo,
Ell barco habia llegado a Car
tagena en- horas de la noche
del domingo, pero ell captain
decide esperar la mahana. Pc
co despues de las $50 Sc hi
cieron funcionar de nuevo las
maquinas y ell submarine dis
par6 ell torpedo.
Cuando Sc verified ell alta
que sc hallaban en- ell puente
ell captain y su esposa.
Stanley Thomas Y William
Wood, dos de los salvados, Sc
arrojaron al aqua. Con ellos
Sc salvaron dos espanoies tri-
pulantes del vapor.
Todos los demas perecieron
al ser llevados al fondo del
mar por la succi6n del hundi-
miento.
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
LOS
ANUNCIAN UNA
VICTORIA

Shanghai, Feb. Bel man
do japones anunci6 aver la
captura de Pengpu, en- ell fe-
rrocarril Tientsin-Pukow.
La batalla fue muy sangrien
ia Y las dos parties tuvieron
muchas bajas.
Los chinos admiten un re :
pliegue al sur de Penpgu, pc
70 sostienen que la batalla con
tinua.
Ell Consejo de la Sociedad
de Naciones, seg1n los infor-
mes aquf recibidos, acord6 pc
dir poderes a la asamblea de
la Sociedad para prestar ayu-
,da a China. Critic6 ell acuer-
do, por inadecuado, ell delega-
do chino DR.. Wellington Koo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
Fulgencio Batista, dueno de

Fulgencio Batista, dueno de
800 condecoraciones, mayoral
del Unfortunate pueblo cubano,
companero del jefe de policfa
pedraza, ACADIA de darle aceite
dc risino a dos hombres civicos.
: ; obreros que valen por SO ex-
strgentos y excaAbos: Jer6nimo
Gonzalez v Pastor de la More
ma.
FL coronel taqufgrafo, jefe de
estado menor y Millionaire, no
oblig6 a esos senores a beber ell
pal4nacristi; pero utilize a uno
de .sus esbirros, un tai Abad Gil,
del servicio de "inteligencia" mi
litar.
Los atropellados democrats
camente' por ell exsargento y
slis satellites tragaron la "medi-
tl1a fascista", pero despues tu-
yieron ell civismo de acusar a su
cfnico- agresor.
Antes de que ell "cabito" A
},&1, 3igno hijo de Maehado, sir
Vera 81 llquido que su padrastro
Mussolini lie mandara, hizo que
sus ayudantes golpearan saliva
jemente a Gonzalez Y Morena.
mo habra intervenido ell Sr.
Gil en- ell asesinato de Ocavio
Seigle?
QUEEN Sc presta a ejercer de
verdugo contra dos honrados
tsabajadores, es capaz, en- nues-
tro modesto parecer, de matar
y uuemar vivo a un ciudadano
como aquel paladin de la causa
&ntifascista.
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
La Brigada Lincoln Washington tuvo 10 muertos
y 200 heridos y mantiene lntactas sus poslclones
Los facciosos tuvieron que acudir a la defensa
de SUI Inca de comunicaciones
Atacaron los facciosos con la caballeria y el
Battalion "Mack-Pap" la diezmo, derrotandola

pueden tener prisioneros anne
ricanos.
Frente a las lfneas del Lin
coln-Washington los faccio5os
tienen 16 morteros de trinche-
ras, manejados por artilleros
alemanes de insuperable exac-
titud en- ell trio.
Los rebeldes de Ell Muleton
uSan ell sistema ctibico de fue-
go, por medic del cual las grana
das caen en- hileras, en- cada cua
drado, mientras los proyectiles
de mayor calibre cruzan por n
Gina.
E Battalion Mack Pap, de
los ingleses, rechaz6 una carga
de eaballeria eel dia II. Los lea
les tenian una posici6n en- una
%colina que sc ahondaba hacia la
derecha y Sc unia a otra colina
que ocupaba e battalion ingl6s.
Ell captain canadense Cecil
Smith, comandante del "Mack-
Pap Sc hallaba en- la falda de
la colina, protegido por la terce-
ra eompania, mandada por Ri
cardo Diaz.
Era importante la posici6n Y
ell mando faccioso habia prepa-
RADIO un plan para apoderarse
de ella, utilizando la caballeria.
Esta es una tactica rara, pero,
en- campo alberto las tropas
montadas tienen su valor. Apo
yados por la artilleria los fac
ciosos Sc movieron con gran ce-
leridad y no pudieron ser con-
tenidos doblaron a la derecha v
cargaron contra Smith y su es-
tado mayor. Era un mOmento
critico. Tres ametralladoras pro
tegian al estado mayor, Ell ca
pitan Smith las hizo traer q to-
da prisa y abrieron un fuego
mortifero.
La compania de Diaz Sc man.
tuvo firme, con intense fuego de
rifles. La columna rebelde vaci-
10, Sc rompi6 y retrocedi6.
All retornar tuvo que pasar
por entire ell fuego enfilado de la
Mack-Pap y los ingleses MANU-
vieron su posici6n. Menos de la
mitad de la caballeria logr6 VOL
yer a sus lineas.
Ell general Walker, jefe de la
division, y ell coronel Modesto,
ell comandante, quedaron tan sa
tisfechos que al siguiente dfa
Smith fue aseendido a CONAN
dante y Diaz fue hecho captain,
siendo citado ell battalion por su
heroismo. Ash que no solo la bri
gada esta intacta, sino que Sc
halla s~atisfecha.
Muchos paquetes de Navidad
llegaron al Quartet del comisio-
nado Doran. Ell Quartet general
espahol mand6 frazadas.
Ell DR.. Barsky tiene su mas
muevo hospital de emergencia
en- un establo. Los medicos espa j..
holes no ocultan su admiration
por ell DIR. Barsky y sus asocia-
dos.
La gaceta., 1938-02-03

Ida americana Lincoln-W ashing-
ton. que combate en- ell frente de
Teruel. no ha sido destruida CO.
mo dijeron los fascistaS por la
radio, incluyendo a Queipo de
Ilano, ell borracho consuetudi-
mario de Sevilla.
Los corresponSaleS america
nos incluyendo a II. l.. Mat
bhews, ell notable escritor, vista
| ron ell Quartet de la brigada, en-
ell frente. y hablaron con sus je-
feS ell comandante Robert Me-
rriman; Dave Doran, comisio-
nado, y ell DR.. Barsky, director
de los hospitales americanos del
frente.
Pudieron comprobar los Visi-
tantes, despues de examinar los
mapas, que la brigada mantle
ne las mismas posiciones que o.
Icupaba hace ocho dias. ALI com
baten norteamericanos, ingle-
SEES, canadenses y espanoles.
Perdi6 la brigada en- los ulti-
mos combates 40 hombres, divi-
didos en- esta forma: norteame-
ricanos, a; battalion canadense
acknowledgement, -; in
gleses, -, y diez e~spaholes.
Sufri6 la brigada mas de 200
heridos luego de soStener la IL
nea en- diez dias de cast CONT
nuo combate.
Americanos y canadenses en-
esta lucha representa- un peque
no grupo en- la gran batalla.
Mientras la brigada comba-
tia en- ell sector de Teruel, las tro
pas espaholas iniciaban una nue.
va ofensiva en- Singra y Celia
das, ~ofensiva q. Gamble ell aspec
to de la batalla de Teruel.
Era critica la situaci6n de re
ruel los rebeldes habian toma-
do Ell Muleton Y Sc preparaban
para atacar en- los wales del AL
fambra y ell Turia.
La defensa leal quebrant6 la
segunda contraofensiva faccio-
sa, que en- conjunto cost6 a Fran
co mas de $4,000 hombres, en-
un ejercito de 10000 o 100000.
Franco pudo descubrir que ell
ejercito republican, no solo Sc
mueve rapidamente, sino que
puede d~escargar goDpes formi-
dables.
Tenia Franco en- Teruel una
sofa Inca de comunicaciones y
tuvo que mandar a la defensa de
ella las tropas frescas que habfa
traido. Fue contenida la ofensi-
va leal. pero ell mando faccioso
Sc vic precisado a dejar quieto a
.Teruel.
La batalla de Teruel ha sido
la primera gran batalla alberta
de la guerra civil.
Los americanos tomaron par
te en- dos brillantss acciones de.
fensivas. Al principle de la ba-
ITALIA perdieron los servicios de
Phillip Detro, herido por
una bala explosiva. Ell Captain
Detro, q. tiene una estatura de
6 pies A pulgadas y es may del
pertenece a una de las me
jores familias de Texas y los
soldados lie quieren mucho. Fue
llevado al hospital de emergen-
cias del DR.. Barsky, a muy cor
ia distancia de las %lineas, y des-
pu6s t~ransfsrido al hospital de
la base.
No Sc publicaran los nombres
de los muertes Y heridos de la
brigada hasta que SD sfamilia-
res sean notificados. Muchos de
los heridos estan en- grave esta-
do, victimas de altos explosives
de los morteros facciosos.
La lucha no lego al cuerpo a
cuerpo en- ningin momento y
y pOr 10 tanto los fascistas no !
La gaceta., 1938-02-03

ST listed quiere a Tampa, s.
no quiere que pierdan ell traba-
jo 5000 obreros, escriba al pre-.
sideAte Roosevelt, a la esposa
del presidente Roosevelt, a la sc
cretaria del trabajo Y al sena-
dor Pepper.
Escriba hoy mismo 81 listed
eS comerciante, industrial bier
intencionado, professional, obre.
30.
La comunidad no debe poner.
Sc al servicio de tres o cuatrC
fabricantes que anhelan aumer
tar sus ganancias, olvidandC
que sus antecesores elaboraror
la erica hoja".
La gaceta., 1938-02-03

"Mediodfa", una revista al
servicio de la libertad, publica
en- la Habana ell relate de la sal
vajada de Gil, d1ctil instrument
to de sus satisfechos "superio :
res" y dice: "Mediodia" suma
e~nkrgicamente su voz a la enor-
me ola del a protesta popular v
manifesto su repulsa por estos
hecnos en- contradiction con las
palabras de quienes Sc procla :
man, desde atlas posiiones del
gobierno, d~efensores del orden
y la libertad. Estos hechos no
deben, no pueden re~petirse...
Pues Sc repetiran, querido co
laga. 81 10 manda Papa Full
gencio.
La gaceta., 1938-02-03

Ell jefe Woodruff y Ell captain
McMorris.
Pudieron comprobarse varfas
de elias, incluyendo una que
'hiz0 ei edil Epps,
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
Ell TEMPO

Continuara aumentando ell
calor y prevalecera en- las pro
Xmas SO hOras.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

information is lacking, and the
record has to be sent back to be
corrected or completed.
Birth registration, DR.. Riley
added. serves a double purpose.
1t is not only of the utmost i'm
portance, legally, to the individual
but it is equally so to the State
from the standpoint of public
health administration. The State
must know how many babies are
born, and where, and how many
die, and the causes of deaths
among them, in order that the
necessary protective measures
may be put into effect. Accord
ingly, it is for the best interests
of both the individual and the
State for every birth to be accu-
rately and promptly reported.
In many parts of Maryland,
people are birth registration
conscious; in other sections, the
situation is less favorable. In
every part of the State every pos
sibIe effort is made to have the
registration of this State one
hundred per cent complete.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

dom from God
The principle is just as true to-
day; no man will long be in doubt
who really wants to do Gods will
in his life.
III The Power of Divine Commits
sion (vv. 7-13).
Just as unbelief hinders even the
Son of God, so faith in God and
obedience to His command makes
of weak and poorly equipped men
the mighty servants of God. In fact,
their very dependence on Him for
all things sets them free to devote
themselves fully to the ministry Of
preaching and healing.
Note that they went two by
two" We have forgotten that di-
vine plan, and often send men into
remote and dangerous pioneer work
alone. Man needs fellowship; he
needs counsel and control.
Consider also how they were tc
learn to trust God for their daily
sustenance (vv. 8,9). They suffered
no lack (see Luke 22:35). These
rules for the life of religious work
ers were modified later Ouke %:
S6), but the principle remains the
same-the man or woman who is
not ready to depend on God for
everything had better not set out
to follow Him. 1t is blessed and
delightful life!
The same is true of the power
given the disciples. They minis,
tered in the days of beginning OF
the Gospel and God gave them spe.
cial powers which are moi, needeo
in our day. But it is still true thai
the power for service which we SC
mu b need today must come from
God. All our labors are in vair
without His blessing. Except the
Lord build the house they labor IL
vain that build it" (Ps 127:D
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
REGISTRATION OF
BIRTHS IMPORTANT
Continued from page A.

(COulIuuSu 1IOm page y
which births may occur. The
records are transmitted to the
State Department of Health thru
the local registrars and are check
ed and filed, Professionally, by the
Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Within a short time after the
report of the physician Or mid
wife has been received copy of
the record is sent to the parents,
who are asked to check it up for
accuracy and completeness of in
formation, and to return it for
permanent filing in the Depart
ment. Very great responsibility
rests upon the parents at this
point. DIR. Riley said, for review
ing the record carefully, to see
that the given name of the child,
sex and color, the date and place
of birth, the full name of mother
and father, and the name of the
physician or midwife in attend
ance, are correctly and legibly
stated. Very often the necessary
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

An impressive scholastic record
is that of Bondo Hansen of Her
man, Neb., who was president,
secretary and treasurer of his
high school graduating class. 1t
was also conceded that he was the
most popular member, the hand
soonest and the one most likely
to succeed. In other words, he
was the only member in his class.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

William Stanton of Sheboygan,
Wis, is mad because his right to
vote has been questioned. He ad-
mits he was born in Ireland and
never naturalized, but thinks his
residence in the United States
since 1880 should be sufficient. He
is 113 years old, and came to the
United States at the age of 6.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04


TOPIC-Serving With What We Have.
One of the difficulties we mortals
face in dealing with spiritual things
is that we interpret things in the
realm of the spirit according to the
principles and measurements of the
physical world. We are quick to
say 1--WE cannot" on the basis of
logical human reasoning, when an
appreciation of the power of God
operative on our behalf would en-
able us to say 1--WE can," and hav-
ing left God out of our thinking we
find that indeed we cannot.
The lesson before us presents two
pictures from our Lords second Wis
it to his home country, Nazareth.
On His first visit they had tried to
thrust Him over the precipice, and
He in all the glory and poise of the
Son of God had walked through their
midst and gone His way. Now He
comes again with His disciples. We
then see how His home folk virtual
ly made the power Of the omnipo-
tent God impotent because Of their
Unbelief. On the other hand we see
the weakness of men made mighty
because of obedience to the COM
mand Of God.
/. The Paralysis of Unbelief wv.
1-6).
The world, the flesh, and the devil
have brought forth a dark list of
wicked things, but perhaps the most
destructive and distressing of all is
the foundation sin of unbelief. When
We think back to the underlying
reason for any sin or weakness in
man it will be found that there is
failure to believe God. Men do
not believe what He says about sin
and its penalty, nor do they believe
Him when He offers them grace and
strength for victory.
At Nazareth the unbelief which
limited the Son of God revealed it.
self in two questions
l. Whence hath this man these
things?" ". o.
They could not deny His mighty
works so they turn their attack on
His person. rs not this the car
penter?" ". 81. Essentially this
was envy, the difficulty of ac,
3noWledging the superiority over
themselves of one of their own mum
Per" (Morgan).
We are ashamed of the attitude. .
of the men Of Nazareth, but we
follow in their footsteps Heavy
among the burdens a Christian
worker must bear is the unbelief
and ridicule Of his own people. Be
cause man has sold us groceries,
pr painted our house or driven a
faM in our town we cannot see
pow he could ever be a preacher
pr missionary. Well, he can, and
y is such folk that God often calls,
2. What is this wisdom?" ". D.
The wisdom of Jesus was the wis
rom Of God John 7:16}. But how
Eould they know that? How can we
know? In John TIT Jesus gave the
answer: IF any man will do his
"lll, he shall know of the doctrine,
whether it be of God, or whether /
speak of myself" " We see then
Phat the reason for their unbelief
Fas really an unwillingness to do
he will of God. The controlling
lloglve Of their life was wrong. Had
ey been moved by a desire to do
viii, and a purpose to live in
dance herewith teven though
ml9st have been failure in
ea efforD, they would
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
HANGOVERS

as TIaI as Or. ] oWnSend'S pro-
gram. | arrive home at 5:45,
the little woman asks what de-
tains me, pointing, at the same
time at the kitchen clock which
registers $40, and no kiddin.'
My watch, / discover, went GOO
goo at exactly 5:45. Remember
ing past arguments and their
ultimate scores ! fold up and
begin destroying my egg.
Friday-WeII, its great day.
The weather is made to order
for me and I'm feeling like an
1S-year-oId. come to the Of
flee with plenty of ambition and
determination to perform two
days work in one. But in the
mail find a car load of forms
requesting information on this
and that, said forms necessitat-
ing much research. begin to
hedge and pass it along to the
stenographer. She frowns and
says something about head
ache, which gives me an idea.
| ease out of the office at noon
for lunch and at 2 o'clock | am
laid low with indigestion. But
stick it out and go home to my
fireside and am confronted with
the news that during the day
the dog had dug up my roses !
planted last fall, the wind had
blown down tree, the gate
had been torn from its moor
ings and the dog at that precise
moment was believed to be
somewhere in Washington
County," spend two hours
rounding up that pup and when
find him he shows no signs of
rerorse; instead he displays an
insane desire to play! l return
home with the pup at my HEELS
take a mans size slug of liquid
nerve tonic. ! call for the Bal
timore Sun. The Little Dictator
passes it to me, minus the fun
nies. also find the wife has
evidently started clipping
bureau and finally end up read
ing something about "How To
Think on Your Feet"
Saturday-Just a half a day
and then, by goIly, III 90 home
and rest till Monday. Maybe
Tuesday. But it's no 90. ! have
some shopping to do for the
lady of the house and at 11:05
she telephones that out of the
three purchases | made for her
two of 'em were wrong. She in
fers that ! should not rely on
my memory and that should
forthwith purchase d small note
book and act accordingly. / re-
sent that because ! can still re-
member way back when the
Street Commissioners didn't be-
IieVe in advertising their light
plant, and when Guv. Harry
fooled the Democrats into vot-
ing for him on promise of So
automobile tags.
It's really been a great week,
and I've had lot of fun. Be-
lieVe me, when | say it seems
only yesterday when bought
those nickel novels, tip-toed up
to the attic and read adventure
stories by the hour!
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
Lesson for March 6
SERVING WITH WHAT WE HAVE

LESSON TEXT-Mark Glib.
GOLDEN TEXT-Such as I have give
l thee.-Acts 3:6.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus went
home to Nazareth.
JUNIOR TOPIC-On Journey for
Jesus
TOPIC-Serving With What We Have.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Serving With What We Have.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

It's really been great week,
and I've had lot of fun. Be-
iieVe me, when say it seems
only yesterday when | bought
those nickel novels, tip-toed up
to the attic and read adventure
stories by the hour!
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

Say You Saw It In The Globe
Evening star., 1938-04-09
2oo7 r Street

alcove S37.5O
Elec. Refs. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
lalR RlESs pI ACE

1 and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
Refrigeration on house current.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

! and 2 rooms and bath. No kitchen.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration. Switch
board. Elevator Service. Resi-
dent manager,
Evening star., 1938-04-09
THE BARCLAY

POO Eve st, NV.
Apt. of rooms. kitchen and bath,
S55 90. Elevator and secretarial tele-
phone service. Resident MANAGER,
Ne. 0735.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

8 rooms, kitchen. bath. porch.
RefF. on house current. Res.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
34ll 18th STREET
13O3 RANnoi Oh er Nv

rooms. kitchen and bath.
Res. MIR. Refs. on house current.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

1885 PHELPS PLACE
2 rooms. kitchen, bath. foyer.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
47ol CONN. AVENUE

1907 llth ST. NV.
room and bath. Gas and re-
frigeration free.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

I rooms, Kitchen. 2 baths.
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
8 rooms. kitchen and bath. se5 mo

1873 CONN. AVENUE
2 rooms, kitchen. bath. dining al
cove,
Evening star., 1938-04-09
1918 N STREET
1901 WYoMlkG AVENUE

1 rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
s rooms kitchen and bath $50 so
Electric refrigeration. Res. MFR.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

I726 MASS. AVENUE
8 rooms and 2 baths. Electric re.
frigeration. Elevator.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

1921 10Th st. NV
Apt. OF rooms kitchen and bath.
$500. Janitor. No. 121s-W.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
FULTON COURT
THE GUTHRIDGE
THE BELLEVUE

2115 F st. NV.
Apt. of 2 rooms kitchen and bath.
S55 90. Elevator and switchboard
service. Resident manager, Re. o645.