davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-16
$4,000, 900 LOAN
SUCCESS IN FRANCE
Daladier Opens Campaign for
Bond Sales for National
Defense Money.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 16.-With flags flying,
military bands playing and war planes
roaring overhead. Frances strong
man" Premier has launched ma
tion-wide sales campaign for 5,000,-
900 900 franc (sl40 900 ,O00) national
defense loan.
Finance Minister Paul Marchandeau
announced at noon that the loan,
foated today already was "a strik-
ing success"
1t was apparent today that Premier
Edouard Daladier was making every
effort to induce the thrifty French
to reach down into their proverbial
socks and pour their savings into the
government war reserve fund
Some observers saw need for speed,
not because of any immediate danger
of war, but because storm clouds were
gathering for the government.
Daladier called his cabinet to meet
tomorrow to consider curtailment of
the 40-hour week as stimulus to
production, necessary to French finan-
cial recovery.
The strong Socialist and Commu-
mist parties already have served notice
on M Daladier that If he attempts to
interfere with the 40-hour week, it
will mean loss of their support
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Limerick.
Continued From First Page.)

Miss Limerick's two brothers, her
mother and sister. OF the IS wit
nesses who appeared at the protracted
inquest, six have died, many have left
town and others are considered useless.
In the latter category are number
of male admirers of the comely usher
cite, whose diary contained the names
Of many men she had met at gin
parties and "whoopee" dances of the
prohibition era.
Defense Attorney j. Russell Kelly,
who was appointed by the court to
defend Langdon, has not revealed how
many witnesses he will use.
Reported Bullet Discovery.
The 44-year-old former policeman
was first suspected in the bathing
murder when he reported new evil
dence" he had uncovered in the death
house-a 22-caliber bullet imbedded In
the floor under the bed where the
body was found and an exploded
shell in partially filled coffee cup.
Langdon had guarded the home of
the girl the night after an undertaken
discovered she had been shot in the
head, with her hair concealing the
bullet hole
Langdon was arrested for investiga-
tion by detectives, who previously had
searched the house without discover
ing the bullet or shell.
Langdon was dismissed from the
force after police, searching his home
for guns, found two stills and a
quantity of mash in his basement
along with small arsenal.
Went TO Connecticut.
The former policeman went to Con-
necticut to live and was arrested near
New Haven about a year ago on a
charge of attempting to derail fast
passenger train. He was tried, but the
jury disagreed. Langdon was in jail
awaiting a second trial when he was
indicted in the Limerick murder.
The indictments we're returned here
after detectives located Mrs. Langdon
in New York and brought her here
for questioning.
The Limerick girl, secretary Of the
Sky High Whoopee Club. was found
dead on New Year Eve, 1890, in her
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Pilot Watches
His Passenger
Dire to Death
By the hss6 ciated Press.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May 16
Pilot Alvin Knudsen of Omaha told
police that while he looked over the
side of his cockpit his passenger. Ward
c. Fritz, 22-year Omaha dancer,
climped onto wing of the biplane,
last night and leaped 1000 feet to his
death.
Police said c. M Fritz, father of the
dead dancer, was unable to give any
reason why his son should want to kill
himself. The father identified the
body.
Mr.. Knudsen, weather pilot at the
Omaha Airport, said he was following
his Sunday routine of passenger flights
when Mr.. Fritz approached him and
asked to be taken up alone. The plane
was cruising over Council Bluffs at
100 miles an hour, Mr.. Knudsen said,
when he looked up to see Mr.. Fritz
out on wing starting to leap.
The body landed in freshly-spaded
garden, missing H, K. Park. working in
an adjoining lot, by 10 yards. Mr..
Knudsen few back to the airport,
where he called police. He was released
after they had taken his statement.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Zoo Peacock Murder Victim
As He Struts Into Bears Gaze

The proud tail feathers Of the
peahens at the Zoo dropped tragically
today as they sought in vain for their
mate-unaware that he met an un-
timely end yesterday in the cage
of Snowy, the polar bear.
The peacock, the only male of his
kind at the Zoo deserted the peahens
behind the birdhouse to wander
along the parapet above the open
bear cages. Noticing what he thought
was a nice white rock to spread his
feathers on, he made neat landing
beside the sleeping bear.
Snowy, who was mapping with one
eye open, rose to his feet when the
peacock lighted With single swipe
of his mighty paw. he dismantled the
bird of his gorgeous tail feathers.
The peacock. screeching in fright,
raced around the cage with the polar
bear hot on his heels. He tried to fly
away from his pursuer. but Snowy was
too quick for him. The peacock was
cornered.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
SEVEN DIE At SEA
IN COAST STORMS
New England Crops Suffer
HeaviIy-Coast Guard Is
0vertaxed by Calls.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Sweeping
northward along the Atlantic Coast.
weekend storms took a toll of seven
lives at sea and curved inland to
disrupt electrical service and damage
spring crops.
John Phillips, So, Provincetown,
Mass, fisherman, repoi ted three other
fishermen, including his son, perished
when mountainous seas swamped their
two power trawlers. Mr.. Phillips,
picked up almost helpless on
Marthas Vineyard beach, reached
safety by clinging to driftwood
Three salvage workers drowned
when the disabled 6o-foot schooner
Quita, owned by George Woodward,
jr., of Philadelphia. sank in Long
Island Sound Saturday night. Only
one body was recovered.
Police also srappled in Jamaica
Bay here for the body of Charles M.
Aninscalco, 21, one of five youths
swept overheard from a motor boat.
The four others were saved.
The Coast Guard cutter Algonquin
rescued seven sailors from the three
masted Canadian schooner Stewart T.
Salter, found with its decks awash 80
miles south-southeast of Portland,
Me The cutter stood by awaiting
chance to beach the vessel, carrying
a cargo Of pilings. Heavy seas had
opened the seams of the 155-foot craft
> Small boats dragged their moorings
and many were wrecked as the gale
drove them onto rock-lined shores.
The Coast Guard station here, its
communications facilities overtaxed by
distress calls, reported aiding approxi-
mately rs persons on 20 or more dis
abled fishing and pleasure vessels.
The high wind also uprooted trees
and tore down telephone and electric
wires Inland damage was heaviest
in the New England States. In Bos-
ton, George H. jenkins, manager Of
the Western Counties Electrical Co.,
said service interruptions we're the
greatest in Is years.
Farmers also suffered heavily.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
BOOK CLUBS ASSAILED
AS CHEATING PUBLIC
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia denuncia-
ton Of book clubs for fostering mech
anized reading" stirred q convention
of the American Booksellers Associa-
tion today.
Lewis B. Traver. president, said
book clubs concentrated the attention
of the public on one or two books for
the sake Of the economies of mass pro-
duction.
This means that a great many
good books, even superior books, which
do not have the promotion, fail to
reach q wide market" he said. Thus
'the public is cheated by the ballyhoo
for few books"
Mr.. Traver, owner Of a Trenton,
N. j.. book store, said the public should
buy books according to its likes and
dislikes.
Richard F. Fuller. president of the
Old Corner Book Store in Boston. one
of the Nations largest, said he believed
o 40 per cent reduction in book pro-
duction would help publisher, book
seller and book buyer
Evening star., 1938-05-16

waited six months before proposing
the legislation.
They come TO me at the last min
uate with this important legislation
and expect it to be pushed through
before the adjournment of Congress"
Chairman Palmisano declared. II
had planned to hold only one more
meeting Of the District Committee
before adjournment but l suppose
I'll have to make other arrange
ments now. have assured Mr.
Ihlder. however, will do everything
possible to have the bill passed by the
House before the end of the session" ="
The legislation was drawn up at the
d., ,tirection of President Roosevelt. 1t
has three main obiectives:
!. To enable the Alley Dwelling
Authority to accept the offer of Ad-
ministrator Nathan Straus of the
United States Housing Authority TO
lend it 100000 to sl5,00o,D00 for
subsidized low-rent housing. the terms
to be on parity with those granted
authorities in other cities.
Suggested by President.
3. Authorize the Treasury to loan to
the Alley Dwelling Authority not TO
exceed 81 ,o00, 900 year for five years
to carry forward independently its
own balanced program Of slum recla
nation and low rent houses for which
economic -liquidating rentals are
to be fixed.
3. Empower the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority to acquire vacant land for the
purpose Of erecting low rent dwellings
for families substantially equal in
number to those whose dwellings II
denolishes in squares not adapted to
low rent housing
Mr.. Ihlder explained the amend
ment authorizing $1,000 900 from the
Treasury was suggested by the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
COIN TOSSBREAKS
TIE IN AIR EVENT
SportSmen Aviators Defy
Rain, Winds and Mud in
Ball Game,

-Defying rain, high winds and mud
which prevented flights to Washing
ton by professional pilots with new
types Of demonstration airplanes,
local sportsmen pilots carried out the
annual Langley Day program of the
Washington Air Derby Association
without mishap at College Park Air.
port, College Park, Md, yesterday aft
ernoon.
Gusty winds and poor flying condi-
gons hampered contestants in an air
ball game involving the dropping of
rubber balls on large target, marked
on in scoring zones, on the landing
field. As result the contest ended
In three-way tie between Noble C.
Schilt, Robert L. Browning and Miss
Lydia Chestnut.
Rather than fly off the tie in the
increasingly heavy rain, they decided
to select a winner by matching coins,
Mr.. Browning winning the toss. Miss
Helen Frigo, noted local pilot and
holder Of world light plane speed
record for women, acted as judge of
the ball-dropping event.
College Park Airport will be the
starting point for two special airmail
flights Thursday in connection with
the National Airmail Week observance.
Chester H. Warrington, local sports
man pilot and former president of
the Washington Air Derby Association
and the Aero Club of Washington, will
make an airmail flight from College
Park at 2:30 pm. to Baltimore and
George G. Brinckerhoff, manager of
the airport, at 4:30 to Washington.
The Post Office Department has au-
thorized special cachet for mail
originating from College Park on that
day. The cachet shows pictures of
the first Wright airplane and the
latest airliner and identifies College
Park Airport as the first Federal air.
port, 1909" and as a stopping point
on the first airmail, 1918.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Ignoring the niceties of etiquette,
Snowy gulped down huge mouthfuls
of raw peacock. In few minutes all
that was left of the beautiful bird
was small heap of feathers.
Watching the performance, in ad-
dition to dozens Of Mortified visitors,
were the neighboring bears, who
growled more at Snowys lack of gen.
erosity than his criminal instincts
Snowys estranged wife. who is kept
locked in cage behind him, caused
a terrific fuss, but nary a morsel did
she get.
"Its the first time a thing like this
has ever happened" Dr. William M.
Mann, Zoo director, said today.
"It was cold -blooded murder"
added Sergt. L. A. Tabinski of the Zoo
police. And it's a good lesson to
people who lift their children over the
guard rails to feed peanuts to the
bears, No matter how long they stay
in captivity. those bears are still wild"
Evening star., 1938-05-16

semi basement bedroom OF a dilapi-
dated house on Nineteenth street Sc,
since demolished.
At first it was believed she had
died of natural causes, but the under
taker discovered bullet hole cum
ningly plugged with the girls brunette,
bpbbed hair
In Beulah's diary was written her
philosophy:
Enjoy life while 1t lasts-if you
can"
Among the japanese suicide Is con-
sidered an act Of heroic self-punish-
ment.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
MARTIN FOES CLAIM
new DEAL OPPOSITION
Hail Norris Endorsement of
Henry Hess in Oregon Race

49, AS6S AsoSS
for Governor.
By tie Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 16.-Op-
ponents of Governor Charles H. Mar
tin professed today to see in United
States Senator George W. Norris
Endorsement of Henry Hess support
Of their claim Gov. Martin is
out of favor with the Roosevelt ad-
ministration as a candidate for re-
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
Oregon's primary election will be
held Friday.
Mr.. Norris, veteran Nebraska Sen
ator, in telegram which Mr. Hess re-
leased without comment, said:
II wish you luck and I hope that
the farmers of Oregon in particular
will see clearly how their interests
lie with your success"
OF Gov. Martin, Senator Morris
said:
when Gov. Martin was elected I
believed, as did my friends, that he
would be q true liberal. He has
disappointed all those hopes
Evening star., 1938-05-16
WILL ASK U. S. AID

Southern Baptists Want Japan
to Pay for Bomb Damages.
RICHMOND, Va, May Is R.-A
committee of the Southern Baptist
Foreign Mission Board will call on Sec
retary of State Hull to solicit the good
Offices" of the United States Govern
ment in a demand that Japan reirn-
burse the board and its missionaries
for losses sustained in japanese air
raids on Southern Baptist property in
China.
We're going to Washington Wednes-
day" DR.. Charles z. Maddry, execu-
tive secretary of foreign missions, said
last night at the close of the Southern
Baptist Convention. He placed the
losses at $3.50, 900 in mission property
and 5000 in personal property OF
the missionaries.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
DELAYED Christening.

wAUKEE, Iowa (P).-The celebra-
tion marking the delivery of Waukee's
first FIRE truck didn't draw the crowd
that was anticipated.
Residents were too busy cleaning UP
the ruins of q $4,000 fire which ar
rived q day ahead Of the truck.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Housing

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-05-16
FIRE DAMAGES HOME

Blaze Quelled at House Owned by
s. T. Windham.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Md, May ia
two-story frame house owned by Spen-
Ger T. Windham was damaged by fire
today. The roof, attic and upper
floor were damaged and the loss was
placed at several thousand dollars.
Firemen said the blaze apparently
started from faulty flue. High winds
famed the flames and handicapped the
efforts Of the Sandy Spring and Silver
Spring Fire Departments, which
brought the blaze under control after
a one-hour battle.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

What a totally different sum-
mer If you wear Congo, Trop-
ical or Gabardine! Light
air-cooled - crisp - smart,
silky! Really tailored clothes
in featherweight fabrics.
Models and patterns Ultra!
Evening star., 1938-03-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

COUPLE DESIRES ATTRACTIVE. WELL
constructed house with at least one quiet
facing, such as raVlne. river or hill site
Preferably close in. Automatic heat Not
over SO rental. Adams 6673 between
: and pm
ARMY OFFICER WANTS TO RENT UN-
furnished house, 3 to 4 bedrooms, - baths
auto. heat. on 10Th st. Cathedral or
Mass. Helehts section. Call National ia
Sunday. Jackson 49,
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE DESIRES COM
pletely furnished small house for summer:
al least : bedrooms, maids room. Re-
public 0O13
Evening star., 1938-03-15
HOUSES FURNISHED.

123I DECATUR ST. NW.-A LOVELY
det ached home of seven rooms. bath and
garage. Completely and attractively fur
nished. Excellent residential neighborhood
schools. Rent Ss@1o. Phone Natl 36:Iu.
& ROOMS. BATH: MODERN COMPLETE
ly and nicely furnished. convenient loca-
tlon. immediate possession. reasonable
80 81. NV. Call Dec. 1850. Apt. .0S,
for appointment -.
CHEVY CHASE. MD-3 BEDROOMS, li2
baths huge lawn nicely furnished for
rent for summer months for $50 month in
return for care of lawn Available i'm
mediately. Wisconsin 65g3.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
IN OLD GEORGETOWN.
YOUR HOME.

In a lovely NV. suburb a new. detached
brick home, six rooms. large attic, which
can be used for bedroom; detached sarase;
lot 100 It. deep. with larse, trees; auto
This home will delight every woman who
loves her home. At $3.50 and on the
CALL j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Met. 1143
Evening star., 1938-03-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SIG SOUTH GLEBE RD, Arlington. Va
l room, preferably young working couple;
meals optional. Available March Is,
lfl7 N DANVILLE ST. Lyon Village,
Arlington-Comfortabl room. south exp.
breakfast optional: conv. transp. Wal. 6S06.
I4"! NO. NELSON ST.. Arlington. Va
Comfortable rm.. next bath home COM
forts: q blks. bus: reaS. Clarendon S64.
1917 NJ EDGEWOOD ST. Lyon Village
Va.-Beautiful home: C.h.W.. oil heat:
next bath: reasonable. Phone Clarendon
Evening star., 1938-03-15
ROOMS WANTED.

Housekeeping rooms wanted. Box 276-M.
Star.
BRIGHT CHEEKY. quiet Ink room, prefer
ably in private home. vicinity l4th and
Park rd. Not over SIS. Unencumbered
lady Box oGl-M, Star
Evening star., 1938-03-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.
tContinued.D

a DETACHED, HOME OF BRICK AND
stone on well-planted lot Large studio
nVlng room with high arched ceiling eY-
posed beams and cathedral window, stone
open fireplace: recreation room, paneleS
walls: walls tiled floor. open fireplace; large bed
rooms, screened porch. oil burner huilt-in
garage wisconsin 1917.
IN CHEVY CHASE, NEAR THE COUNTRY
cluos, home in splendid condition con-
tanning SIX large rooms. two baths two in.
closed porches, large front porch built in
garage, open fireplace, hot-water heat
Price. $4,000. Call MR.. ORR, Clev. 2Sa3
QUARTER OF AN ACRE-BEAUTIFULLY
situated and Handicapped Attractive home
= rooms, 3 baths. Washington's finest
most convenient residential section Owner
desires to sell. Price, So 800. Telephone
District 4466 Ext. Is.
300 BLOCK OF MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
Il3 rooms and baths. H-wh. and
elec. lights. Colonial front porch. In
Iast,sroWns commercial zone. Just op-
posite the new Peoples drug store, Il
readily adaptable to remodeliny for busi-
ness purposes without injury to the resi-
Dental aspect. Four adjoining. less de-
sirable s. De properties. have recently. sold for
$4,000 each. If you want a real bargain,
see this quickly at S12.5OO. Terms IL de-
sired. EDWARD L. sTROHECKER, 1910
vermont ave Met 01I3
Evening star., 1938-03-15
NrAP 13th AMI KANSAS AVE.

NEAR 18th AND KANSAS AVE.
An outstanding value for home IN this
popular and convenient location. Perfect
situation from standpoint OF schools. Tap
estry brick, g comfortable rooms, tile bath,
kitchens, :, elass-inclosed porches elrc.
refg h-w.h. and instantaneous water
heater. Just reduced tor immediate sale.
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
T29 18th 81. NV. Realtor. Natl. 0153.
Evening. Prone Mr. Downer. Geo: a0l2:
GLOVER PARK-BARGA1N.
NEAR 35th AND w SITS, N;W.-S7.s0o.
Is rooms, | bath. automatic neat. lnshla-
tiop, detached brick garage: house only
i year old. Owner leaving town. $500
cash and S65 q mo. Evening phone service
until pm PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC.
National 1900.
CONTINUED on Next Psge.5
Evening star., 1938-03-15
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHEp.

'ss sa sz l'5en:a .na 5aE5 9Sa
$40 PoWHATAN PL. NV, 1BLocK
perth Of Peabody- rooms kitchen; bath
li A. rsn3! s9NH 4%s AyE f, hw diA APT bath s5s
sentiles. Emerson 5057. or see janitor. IT,
5douE 81 RANDoLpH Nl7s} PL: NJ AND 5
sonable rent. District Os64.
NEAR cAPIToh IN THREE-APT. OWNER
rooms,: Entirely Separate apt. lee. OUT
poTc Nice Closets asraae spsee sna siee
EhsfR;; Re .. newly decorated throushout. Must
adults. S55. lis 4th St. ne
DETACHED DUPLEX, 1925 FAIRLAWN
ave. "a block left Penn. ave. sc. 2 rms.
kit. bath. screened porch: new condition;
rent reduced. Lincoln s378M
1850 ,14th, ST. NW-1st- FL. APT 4
rr1s.: kit. bath; excel. cond; elec. refg.
1925, D, ST: Me- ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; elec. refrigerator. gas. heat and
phone incl. Atlantic S862
1915 KENNEDY ST. N.W-ONE ROOM
kitchen, inelosed porch; heat. light. gas
included: S32 30. Randolph PISS.
LIVE IN A SPACIOUS, COOL APART
rms. bath and kitchen: 'asfi' ex}remeiz ntiya low
rental Of only $50. See janitor, 3"7 "nd
Zoo ES. EWAeeAMHN-sRAwSEE. S \ e Ms, .sso
40 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.--5 ROOMS,
53S & st. n.e,-3 rooms. bath. $40
VIM, N, PREsGRAVEs g. CO.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

NICELY FURNISHED APT. LIV RIM
bedrm., kit bath, back porch no chill
dren. 20 thomson ave, Hyattsville. Md.
LYON PARK
Will rent 4 rooms Of my nicely furnished
apartment TO four employed adults at SIS
mo. each
Bedroom, new furniture, jnner-spring
mattress
Living room, studio couch piano. Din
ing room, linen. silver, dishes
Kitchen, new Frlgidalre. gas. eleC.. heat.
cont. hot water free. Is min. 20 Govt.
depts.. on two bus lines. Phone Clar.
1861.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

6302 sth ST. N.W.-Nice-size room. one
block from park and shop and car lines
Two young men or couple. Randolph $3.50.
16f
MOST attractive room. all home comforts
private; refined adults Col 1909.
613 IRVING ST NW--I room, Kitchen
semi-private bath; Frisidaire heat gas,
cleo. included; unfurn. or partly furn.,
$3.50. Randolph 4635.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
1917 SPRING PL. NV.

ouSt Oli IDtn oJ. ONLY SS.7OO.
Open today and every day. 2 to s. Va
cant. 2-story brick. rooms, tile bath
large front and double rear porches tfirst
hoor tnclosedl; elec; refg.. built-in garage.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. SOUTHEAST.
1897 18th ST. Sc
Five rooms. foored attic, fireplace auto
matte heat, insulated; small cash payment:
low monthly payments. tOut Nichols ave
TO 9th st. Sc: left to Alabama ave TO
l1th pl:. right TO Congress ST.. left to
Open Sign
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th ST NV Dist S3aT
Evening star., 1938-03-15
3o32 Q STREET NV

3O32 Q STREET NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath; $4,000
THOS. E. FARRELL CO. National O765.
Imme diatey. then take your pick. Attrac-
lively decorated. conveniently arranged.
and located in desirable neighborhoodS. :,
refg.. and fully tiled baths. with buit-in
tubs and showers. To see apply janitor.
2h.5 :ird ST. ne. 3l5 Evarts ne. free
sas;, S4s; so. 204 Douglas ne. with
porch and rear yard S49.5O. 1925 Bird
ST. ne. free gas: S5l 80
~ N-BRAWNER.
1900 Eye St NV Met 3S6O
Evening star., 1938-03-15

DAVENPORT TERRACE,
1900 CONN AVE, NV.
eroup OF four 5.story elevator bldss..
posu'es
"a rms. kit, bath. S415O
: rms. kit and bath, $50 and $3.50,
3 rms. kit. bath, sos.
Resident Manaser-Emerson 1912.
25Ol 14th ST. NV
Living room bedroom dinette kitch-
en-. bath. Refs. on h. C. Elevator $4,000
2503 14th ST NV
Living room. dining room, . large
bedrooms. kitchen bath. hall
elevator - $4,000
, 4so5 3rd ST. NV
LIVING, room. ,dinette . bedrooms,
kitchen, bath and hall. Heat and
not water furnished $54 90
P. J. WALSHE, INC.
ll07 Eve St. NV. National 64Gs
l443 E. CAP RMS. AND B. $4,000
i,nhs.ts rnh.s r. 14nw-2 en; rms. and b. 100
HENRY scHAFFERr. '''
$50 John Marshall Pl
5000 9th ST. NV. 10Th AND KENNEDY
=. rooms. kitchen and bath modern p
story corner bldg. Frigdaire on house
current. Rent to S47 so
oo24 Sth st; NV rooms. kit. BATH
corner apt; Frigidaire on house current
See resident manager or call EDWARD l.,
SIROHECkER. Met o1l3
Evening star., 1938-03-15

a34 EYE ST NW.-Newly furnished
rooms, excellent meals, S35 month: with re-
fined Jewish family. Centrally located.
ric
Evening star., 1938-03-15

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED APT. IN
Brookland living room. bedroom, kitchen
and bath; Frisldaire, heat and gas IN
cluoed. large porch and private entrance,
Evening star., 1938-03-15

:,5"1 CONN. AVE NW.-Attr furn. rm.,
suitable for . or 3, adj. bath: delicious
meals: rpdS Adams "a
Evening star., 1938-03-15

2-RM., B.. K. APT. LIVING RIM. Isx30
it: firepl.. 3 exposures awnings; foreign
antiques: elec. refe.; top floor; picturesque.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
ROOMS UkFURNIsHEp.

DUPONT CIRCLE.
One room, kitchen. bath: heat light, gas
furnished; $3.50. District 2131