davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-30
EDELIN, FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY
Prominent Washington Attorney
to Be Buried in Arlington
National Cemetery,

Funeral services for George e.
Edelin,, 47, prominent Washington at
torney, who died Wednesday in Provi-
dence Hospital, were to be held at /
pm. today at Hines Parlors, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery
The following were to serve as active
pallbearers: Frank Mccall, Milton j.
Kibler, Edwin c. Dutton, c. Chester
Caywood, Theodore D. Peyser and Paul
B. Elcan. Honorary pallbearers were
Godfrey L. Munter, George Monk. Will
bur L. Gray, William F. Martin, E. Hill
ton Jackson. Samuel M. Boyd, George
D. Nelson, Walter M. Bastian, julius
I. Peyser, Leslie c. Garnett. Jerome
Barnard, Thomas Hansford Patterson
and Thomas Ellis Lodge.
Besides conducting a private prac-
tice in Offices in the Investment Build
Ing, Mr.. Edelin, for IL years was a
member Of the faculty Of the National
University Law School. He was a
native Of Washington and a World
War Veteran.
Mr.. Edelin, is survived by his wife,
/. Mrs. Leola Edelin,: a son.. Eugene
Edelin,, and two brothers, Walter and
Harry e. Edelin,. His home was at
3606 Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. NICHOLS
Slain Woman's Brothers
= and Cousins Will Be
PaIIbearers.

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Mil
Ter Nichols, 81. operator Of a beauty
salon, who was slain early Wednesday
in her apartment at 1903 P street
NV, will be held at II am. tomorrow
at the home Of her brother, Bernard
Miller at Winchester. Va.
The Rev. DR.. Edward T. Clark Of the
First Baptist Church at Winchester
will DICTATE and interment will be in
Mount Hebron Cemetery. The slain
woman's cousins and brothers will
serve as pallbearers.
A coroner's jury late yesterday held
Mrs. Nichols husband, Clarence Ed
ward Nichols, 20, a plumber, for the
grand jury in connection with the
Staying. Nichols did not take the
stand, but he was quoted by Detective
Sergt. John w. Wise as having con-
fessed he beat his wife with rolling
pin when she persisted in waking him
to pursue a quarrel.
The autopsy disclosed Mrs. Nichols
died of fractured skull and strangu-
lation. Deputy Coroner Christopher
Murphy testified that the gas which
Nichols turned on in a suicide at
tempt did not contribute to the death
OF his wife. Nichols was found un-
conscious in his gas-f1lled kitchen and
revived at the hospital a few hour.
later.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
PINE H0N0RED AT FETE
WITH DR.. SEXTON HOST
Dinner and Showing of Films
Included in Yacht
Party.

DR.. r. Lyman Sexton last night
aboard his yacht. the Maybenot, en-.
tertained his boyhood friend, United
States Attorney David A. Pine, TO-
gether with a number of other guests
Dinner was served and DR.. Sexton
showed . number Of colored motion
pictures he had taken in Arizona
Florida and Northern Mexico, at the
newly furnished clubhouse OF the Co
r1nthian Yacht Club.
With Mr.. Pine as guest Of honor, DR.
Sexton also entertained William A.
Van Duzer, director Of trafhc; Capt
H. c. Whitehurst, director of high
ways; Richmond P. Keech of the
Public Utilities Commission; Lloyd
Gaines, assistant assessor of the Dis
trict: Willard Hart, clerk Of the United
States Court of Claims; Otto Roepke
Of the Post Once Department; E. p,
Brooke, superintendent of buildings a,
the District Building: Thomas P,
Hickman, vice president Of the City
Bank: Robert Doing, Barrett Knock
and John T. Finley.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
ELY FUNERAL RITES
TO BE TOMORROW
Burial to Be in Arlington After
Service in St. Johns
Episcopal Church.

Funeral services for 1t. Hanson E.
Ely. jr.. ~, U. S. N, retired, who died
yesterday of pneumonia in Orange
Memorial Hospital, Orange, N. j.. will
be held here at 10 am. tomorrow in
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
1t. Ely was son Of Maj. Gen. Han
son E. Ely. U. S. A., retired, OF 254o
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Until a
year ago 1t. Ely was located here as
manager Of the Electrical Research
Products, a subsidiary of Western
Electric. At the time Of his death he
was employed at the Bell Laboratories
in New York.
Graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1917. 1t. Ely was retired the follow
ing year and became engaged in me-
chanical and electrical engineering
work here and in New York.
Besides his father, 1t. Ely is survived
by his widow. Mrs Ann Carter Lee Ely:
Hanson E. Ely. Sd. and Ann Ely; two
brothers, Capts. Eugene B. and Louis
B. Ely. both of the Army; a half
brother, Ashton Ely, student at the
United States Military Academy, and
a half sister, Miss Eleanor Julia Ely.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
M'CLELLAND RITES
HELD HERE TODAY
Ex.President of Fire Insurance
Company Is Buried in Oak
Hill Cemetery.

Frank McClelland. SO, former presi-
dent Of the disbanded Corcoran Fire
Insurance Co., who died Wednesday
at his home, 1913 Harvard street NV,
was buried today in Oak Hill Gene
terry following funeral services at the
chapel Of John r. Wright, 1887 Tenth
street NV.
Rev. Frank Braskamp, pastor Of
Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church,
Of which Mr.. McClelland had been
long an active member, ofiiciated.
Mr.. McClelland was a native Wash
ingtonian and the youngest son Of
David and Elizabeth Gilman Nc
Clelland. His father was one of the
four owners Of property known as
lie Droit Park. located near Third
street and Rhode Island avenue NV.
The McClelland family for many years
lived In q house in that section, where
at one time many prominent WASH
ingtonians lived. It was sold to the
Benevolent and Protective Independ-
ent Order OF Elks of Washington, q
colored organization, some years ago
Mr.. McClelland went to school at
Columbia Prep and entered the en-
ploy Of the Washington Gaslight Co
as a young man. Approximately Is
years ago he left the gas light COM
pany to enter the fire insurance busi-
ness.
He was charter member OF the
old Ie Droit Park Tennis Club. one OF
the flrst formed in the District, and
a baseball fan, but had few othe,
activities.
He was never married and had nc
other relatives.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Rooster Helped Save U. S.

In the second war with Britain, a
British fleet Of 16 vessels menaced
Commodore Thomas Macdonough with
fleet Of IA American ships in Plat IT'S
burgh Bay, on Lake Champlain. When
the English fleet was sighted, Mac
donough was kneeling on his flagship.
the Saratoga, praying. A rooster,
which got loose in the hurry Of pre-
pairing for battle, flew upon one of the
Saratoga's guns and crowed so Justify
the men gave three cheers and fell to
work firing, confident Of victory. The
battle lasted az hours. The British
fleet had to withdraw, victory which
saved New York from invasion and
once more turned the fortunes Of war
in favor of the United States.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

farms in Queen Annes and Of these,
Mr.. Dukes was the first to be closed
For the current fiscal year, which
began July !, an ALLEGATION of $ll3,-
ITO has been made. Besides Queen
Anne County. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace has designated
three other counties-Charles, Fred.
erick and Worcester-as areas where
loans will be made this year.
The ALLEGATION Is expected to cover
the purchase of Fl farms in these
four counties by loan recipients.
A total OF 1899 loans totaling
$1,000, 705 have been made thus far
in 1923 counties. the loans being made
principally in Southern and Western
States. Congress has authorized the
F. S. A. to loan an additional s25. .ooo..
600 for farm tenant loans during the
1889 fiscal year to meet the alarm
ing increase Of some 10000 farm ten.
ants yearly. Nearly half Of the farm
ers In the United States today are
tenants.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
A. F. G. E. DELEGATES
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Three Officers Will Leave for
A. F. Of L. Houston Meeting
During Day.

Three officers of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees were
scheduled to leave Washington today
for the American Federation of Labor
Convention at Houston, Tex.
Representing the A. F. G. E. will be
Charles I. Stengle, president: Miss
Berniece B. Hef1ner. secretary. and
Cecil E. Custer. treasurer. Alternates
to the convention are James B. Burns,
Joseph A. Connor and Harold E.
Smith. vice presidents representing the
three districts nearest Houston Henry
c. Tier. chief organizer Of the A. F.
G. E., will also attend.
The A. F. G. E. delegates are expect
ing to obtain Endorsement of the Or
ganization's new legislative program as
adopted at the recent Chicago conven-
ton of Government employees. In
cluded in the program are a $500
minimum wage for full-time employees;
Q f1ve-day. 35-hour week; general ex-
tension of the merit system: optional
30-year retirement; overtime compen-
sation, and improved working condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
HIT Mrntnrtant.
KERRICK. HELEN " A tr,hut.

KERRICK, HELEN ". tribute Of love
ter that ever lived. HELEN W KERRIcK
tember 80, 1887.
81. .s' desd ad sse S nGs 'a.s s's sv.,
With bshs CHEEKY smile and wave Of the
"a RHi 'e'S e S9aRsH9
OVER, F. wooDIE. A tribute of love
F. WOODIE OVER who departed this life
foHrteen 1nnt years ago today, September 80
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER GLADYS I.
PEGROM. MARY F. In loving remem-
sEsnSM sSlsmssr q Sh0 1sas 81 us twelve years 's0
But the love We hold in our hearts will
HFs EosSSsi dSSiTS SIoL2 RAgsHS5zs' ssaR5a "rrrn
ROBINSON. MOLLIE A tribute Of love
voted mother, and sister MoiI1E ROB
September 80. 1898.
An intent when 9en her love Fst ,r came
FsefeH Fhe siessed name 1an:'na of nao motheT Sa
The roses in memorys Garden.
But the one tt that iHei die d i've i've years aeo
1oNEEYf rs 5Ssf = MS I'D sHss
sCURLoCK. GEORGE c. In loving
GEORGE iSSEs = G. scuRLock Who G PASSED hsa INTO
eternity one year ago today. September
MATTE g. HERBERT c. AND ADDISON
N. SCURLOCK
sMALLWOOD. AGNES In loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother. AGNES
sMALLWOOD. who departed this life
twenty-five years aEo today. september
Her aa; ls1pSE1vor 1pSE1vorEp DAUGHTERS, LOUISE
AND GERSTER.
SMITH. MARY. In sad but loving re-
membrance. Of our dear mother. MARY
years ago today. September 80. 1918.
Gone. but not foreotten
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
C0rc0ran and Hush-Hush Air
Euident as Cohen Returns

Pursers. stewards and other mem
bers Of the ships crew denied Mr..
Cohen was on board. Reporters found
him on the promenade deck, talk
ing with friends.
A reporter asked him.
"You are credited with being one
OF the two men-three, including
President Roosevelt-who run the A.
fairs Of the country, and ~ such an
important figure, do you return with
any new ideas?"
NO." Mr.. Cohen said. mo new
ideas. I've simply been on vacation" {"
He said his official title was counsel
Of the National Power Policy Com
mittee.
AS 4 voter and citizen, do you favor
. third term for President ROOSEVELT"
he was asked.
I'm not in politics" Mr.. Cohen said.
"A lot Of people think you are" an
interviewer said.
Mr.. Cohen laughed and walked
away.
He said that while abroad he paid
his respects to Ambassador Joseph p.
Kennedy In London, but that he had
conducted no business for the Presi-
dent. the State Department or any
other governmental agency.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Benjamin
v. Cohen. young governmental lawyer
and confidential adviser Of President
Roosevelt, returned last night on the
steamship Manhattan from what he
described as a two-week vacation" in
Europe.
The taciturn White House confidant
was met down the bay by his close
friend and o-worker In the New Deal
administration, Thomas Corcoran.
Veteran ship newsmen and customs
agents said they could not recall any
arrival of celebrity, diplomat or incog-
nito royalty protected by more elab-
crate precautions for secrecy.
Mr.. Corcoran left the Federal barge
office at the Battery in q special cut
ter, reportedly accompanied by several
Treasury agents, half an hour ahead
Of the regular cutter.
When the liner passed quarantine
the regular cutter was left behind by
the Manhattan and was not permitted
to come alongside until the ship
reached the Statue Of Liberty.
On the ship, 1t was said Commo-
dore A. B. Randall, master Of the
Manhattan, had given orders that no
one was to be allowed on board until
he gave the word.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR CAPT. C. P. POSEY
one-Tme Commander Of River
Steamer Came to D. C..
as D. Boy.

Capt. Charles P. Posey, y, who
many years ago was captain of q
Potomac River steamer, died Wednes-
day at the home Of his niece, Mrs.
Sadie Bowie. at Bon Air Heights, Nd,
on Conduit road.
Some 40 years ago Capt Posey
served short while on the Metro
politan Police force. but was forced to
retire by chest injury, received when
he was struck with a brick. After
wards he served on the steamer until
retiring, about Is years ago and was
well known among rivermen. Capt.
Posey WAS native Of Charles County,
Nd, but came to Washington to live
when boy.
Besides his niece, he leaves a sister,
Mrs. Susie Wilmington, this city, sew
eral other nieoes and several nephews.
Funeral services are being held to-
day in Chambers funeral home, 400
Chaplin street NV. Burial will be at
Potomac, Md.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
First Maryland F.S. 4. Check
To Be Presented IN Ceremony

A 25-year-old Centerville. Md,
tenant farmer will stand before an i'm
posing array of Farm Security Admin
istration officials, relatives and curious
onlookers at 2 pm. Monday to receive
a check for an $500 farm tenant loan.
The loan is the first Of its kind to
be made in Maryland and the formal
ceremony has been arranged to mark
the presentation of the check that will
enable A. Wilson Dukes and his wife
to purchase a 240-acre farm on which
his father now Is a tenant.
1t is being granted Mr.. Dukes under
the provisions of the Bankhead Jones
Act designed to enable farm tenants
with neither financial resources nor
credit to acquire their own land.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University Of Maryland, has been
chosen to make the presentation,
which will take place on the farm,
located on the Queenstown road, near
Centerville.
mony will be officials of the F. S. A.,
members Of the Maryland State and
Queen Annes County Tenant Purchase
Committees, and friends and relatives
OF the Dukes.
Mr.. Dukes loan will run for 40 years
with interest at per cent. Amortiza-
ton payments. based upon the income
OF the farm, will average 4.3 per cent
annually.
In addition, the F. S. A. will make a
supplementary loan Of s475 to Mr..
Dukes to provide for the cost Of re-
pairing farm buildings.
Eleven Northeastern States, includ-
ing Maryland. have been allotted ap-
proximately Sl,250,o00 for farm ten
ant loans during the first two years of
the programs operation. Maryland's
share last year was s4l,lO0 for six
Evening star., 1938-09-30
1tt Mrn1nrtat1.

BENNETT. EMMA. A tribute Of love
loved mother, EMMA BENNETT, Who
passed into the great beyond i've Years
ago today. September 80. 1888.
Loved in life remembered in death.
GERTRUDE. NETTIE GRACE
DAVIS, THOMAS Z: In loving remem-
orange OF my dear husband. THOMAS r
today. September 80, 1887.
Sleep on dear husband. take thy rest:
! loved thee well. but Jesus loved thee best.
HIS LOVING WIFE, LILLE c. DAVIS.
KERRICK. HELEN J. In loving mem
ory Of our wife and mother HELEN J.
ago today September 80 1887.
One year Just ended. another sun has set:
And we think Of you more and more-how
: could ysaNoE u sEss fSs6stIp RN6b Ipoeoexs. 4.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Bootleggers Face
| Competition From
| Alcoholic Board
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3o.-A
spokesman for the Virginia Alco-
holic Beverage Control said today
two new brands Of whisky, to sell
for 60 cents pint, would be listed
by State stores to compete with
bootleggers.
The board announced q new
price List would go into effect to-
morrow and the two cheap brands
included. one an IS proof bourbon
and the other IS proof apple
brandy.
The board spokesman said 60
cent whiskies had been sold by
the State stores, but increased
Federal taxes had boosted the
price.
The new list contains q few
reductions in price Of the more
expensive liquors. No increases
were listed.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Defiant CONGRESS
AUGURED BY SMITH
South Carolinian Says New Deal
Will Have to Reckon With
'Jeffersonians.'
Hy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Smith, Democrat, Of South
Carolina said today that voters had
Assured "an independent Congress" by
renominating Democratic Senators
whose defeat President Roosevelt had
asked.
The 70-year-old South Caralinian,
back in the Capital for the first time
since his States primary, served notice
that administration leaders will have
to reckon with JefYersonian Demo-
Gratis" In the new Congress.
He said he was confident the primary
victories he and Senators Tydings of
Maryland and George Of Georgia won
would stiffen the resistance Of inde-
predetermined members Of Congress
to administration measures Of which
they were doubtful.
Senator Smith said he did not ex-
pect Senate Democrats to try and un-
seat Senator Barkley Of Kentucky as
majority leader.
But Barkley will have to reckon
with this new element" Senator Smith
said.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Ancient Hares Race.

Racing with mechanical hares o1
another day is still sport In parts o1
England. Herndon claims to have hac
one. worked by . windlass, operating
since 1875. In North Yorkshire the
mechanism Of the rabbit consists o1
the back half Of biscycle, with chair
and pedals and q length of string
Only small dogs compete.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
NAMES SECRETARY
Justice Butler Chooses Texan and
g. q. Graduate Aide.

". y. oTaUudCe Al0e.
Associate Justice Butler Of the ST.
preme Court today appointed L. e
Jones, jr., Of Houston, Tex, as his
secretary.
Mr. Jones was graduated from the
University Of Texas Law School in
1887 and admitted to the Texas bar
the same year. Previously he had at
tended Rice Institute and Georgetown
University and had been a member Of
the secretarial staff Of Representative
Kleberg, Democrat, Of Texas, and An
assistant to Representative johnson,
Democrat, of Texas, when the latter
was N. Y. A. director for Texas. Mr..
Jones has been an attorney in the
Lands Division of the Justice Depart.
ment here since last December.
Bombing planes today have q range
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Paris has q Place des Estats-Unis
Omitted StAtes).
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Bombing planes today have q range
Of from l,500 to 1000 miles.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

e tn: H!5:e'.F ssRss%Rsr Fa
!:sA + 9HgAs & fES;' 5:s;s 5:;!:;sz sa.'
GORE. LUCY sAssCER. On Thursday
sSyT s.Ptsm6sr g nr, e; Ja$s Lucy sAsscEF
Upper Marlboro. Md. on Sunday, October
HARRINGTON. FRANCIS T. Suddenly
RANcs sSSsT6sE bsovso ss sss
condait I'd Nv on on ssmrday 5tSsoeoef oesobsr
vetor1 s cbu1eS RSusm m a6 ms5s Our Ia Lady q
ard friends invited to attend. 1nterment risnt
HAWKINS. MARY AGNES. On Tues.
Gsnss} dsy Il ass mssy at s}
k1NS, daughter Of the late John and Lettie
Hawdkins ,davd Of I. Chsrles County: Nd, and be:
psnd ssteT o LSa, 81 Nspn Wel HsTsnS
vived by other relatives and many friends
neral home. 1920 9th st. M NV. fnr after i! Il
Funeral services at the above-named es.
s;sS s%: shenss . Holy HGs'ooFs 'Redeems1 e; s'
Cemetery "a
HUGHES: JOHN 4; Suddenly, on Wed.
M MnesdayI;o Io Ssptembsr err, 2s; 1898, at ,Herndon
brother Of Helene Il. wells fs Of Earris: Thc
Funeral from W, Warren Taltavulrs flu.
on Saturday. October /. at $40 am Re.
auiem mass at tsf Shrine Of the Sacree
Heart at 2 am. Relatives and friend.
invited to attend. 1nterment Mount olive
Evening star., 1938-09-30

No. 15. B. P. o. EIks. viii
81 ! & : ! 81 ! =: i E ! { /. !
\ convene in session of sor-
row at 7.30 pm. Friday.
September 80. 1898. for the
purpose OF paying tribute to
l the memory of our late
n brother. HARRY GOELLER,
? enrolled May IA. 1919, who
passed to the Grand Lodge
Evening star., 1938-10-12

DUPLEX APTS.
No. 1-5615 1st Pl. NV.
Q rooms. dinette. kitchen, bath and
porch $4,000
Evening star., 1938-10-12
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.
Continued

LYING Id1 IicS. KooM. 1g pIF1Nd s RQoM BED
so psse pes SonS o heat Sb s. city s
ilsl4 1914 9 ST. s.E-No i; 2 RMS; KIT.
included: rent reas.; viii redec.; avail.
sHEuARF s8E r nRos.e Reese'' me- phone Dist s4s4
wNToWN-REFINED AND PLEASANT
surroundings, spacious rooms; very large
See Mrs; HAYWARD on premises. THE
GREENBRIER. 1107 10th st. NV. Sterling
Gee res @ nj house current srs near ss i4th and
ERODE & eS; COLBERT. BERT inc. fSe NATL. 1878
HENRY LEE APARTMENT, s RHODE IS
WITH e Electric s4s5o ana Sata H.
WALKER ;a b. ""O shoreham Building. Ma
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK. IN
Foyer; living rm,. bedroom. kitchen with
free refe.: only S52 30.
ONLY S425O--FoYER. PANELED L1V-
and bath: The Rodman," 3OO2 Rodman
St. NV, lcor. Conn. ave). Modern e1eva-
tor building.
1890 CALIFORNIA ST. NV LARGE
rooms, kitchen. BATH electric refrigeration;
$40. Apply janitor.
1895 MILITARY RD, CHI. CH.-ATTRAC--
,,nr.,, tive 2,rm; apt lst floor front; use %. OF
closet: gas and light free; So week. free
rent to start.
APT. NEWLY DECORATED; DOWNTOWN
location; : rooms and bath; S25 month.
FRONT Apt ROOMS, LARGE FOYER.
kit and bath; completely redecorated., S65.
with, electric refrigeration: 1S43 Mint
wood pl. NV. Near Col. rd.
3 BRIGHT OUTSIDE RMS. ATTIC. KIT.
bath: oil heat elec. refg., util.; S42 80 mo.
5l0 Quincy st. NV. Columbia 16l9-W.
TILDEN sT.-ATTRACTIVE GROOM APT.
Three bedrooms; :, baths; sun porch. ex-
rent reasonable. Adams $3.50.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK, 263O
Adams Mill rd. n.w.-One room. kitchen,
bath. porch. dressing closet. Murphy bed.
$50. See manager.
condition SIs.50. Phone West oos7.
54o7 LIST ST. NV, APT. FIRST
fio9r; 3 rooms and dining aicove. tile bath
So Open. Or call North 7ao5. '' ~ . N'0-
1855 EUCLID SIT ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath; also 3 rooms and rooms; quiet, re-
APARTMENT. NEWLY REFINIsHED; 3
rooms. kitchen. bath; will rent to one fam
lily. no children; private entrance; near Sill
yer Spring. Md. Randolph 0507 evenings
1743 COLUMBIA RD.., APT SEMI
apartment. bedroom. living room. kitchen.
14oo NO. CAPITOL ST; ,,
1903 sf$Ys6S g. SV iySas sstspsI ss4s
1000 10th ST. NW.-ELEvAToR BLDG.
One large apartment available. five
rooms and bath; only $1,000.
15l2 1 St. wv National o475.
3 rooms. kitchen bath - $500
1905 H St. NV. q 1GnH National ss45.
2s12 QUARRY RD. NV
q Block West Of 10th and Col. Rd)
Rooms, kltehen. Bath, Potch; $4,000.
oo- J. o'BRIEN KEY. 's
927 18th st. NV. Met. 53s5.
WALKING, DISTANCE.
Corner aptS.. quiet bldg: large rooms,
M s5sh pantsg aga 0ah
incl. in rent. Res. mgr. Garage available
SPECIAL INDICTMENT.
S3o-4-rm. modern apt. to party caring
for heating plant, National 1913 for in
formation. Real bargain
NEAR l4th AND PARK RD.
,ouniS MOVIES VdEss, AND SHOPPING CENTER.
Lovely EvHNN 9SS9sE sp 4 T01mf 1s 81 81 nv bath
CLIO 14th ST. NV.
Gas refriserstor' heat and, and hot ao1iso wa.
ter furnished by owner.
,,oS sHANNoN ] y \ IS $ LycHs is, 6 CO.; ;,..
Evening star., 1938-10-12

CONN AVE. near Wardman Park-At-
tractively furnished room, large living rm.
in connection if desired Adams 1920. IA
Evening star., 1938-10-12

NO. 21618 B ST. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
Evening star., 1938-10-12
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.
2001 18th ST NV.

Very attractive corner apt. of one bed
room, living room. dining room. kitchen
trict. convenient to cars and buses. All
rooms are large, bright. airy. with COM
manding view Of the city in the south.
east and west.
1888 BELMONT ST. NV.
The Belmar. near 14th ST. large
rooms, kitchen and bath: $40 H1GBIE
2O7B
Evening star., 1938-10-12
APARTMENTS FUR. or uhElIR
LOW-CUT RENTS.
MODERN-DOWNTOWN

Choice suite in f1reproof bldg: switch
foyer. CORNER living room, bedroom,
kitchen. bath; special refinementS, S55
Large living room, bath. kit. S35 Also furn.
1880 ST NV DUPONT 65OO
Evening star., 1938-10-12

3OO3 FRANKLIN ST. NE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath; gas, heat, elec. included
inst. b. w.; $35. Adults.