davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11

perched en- stools around great
bed of living ironwood Goals.
warmed by the heat and by the
color and the friendship. Night
had set in then, and mountains
nearby seemed doubled in height
and bulk; appeared to lean init
mately and protectively toward the
camp; silhouetted in black against
the dark velvety black-blue of the
night sky. They made the camp
fire a mere pin point Of light,
Ellen and Bill mere Liliputians.
Hollywood doesn't believe you'll
stay in the Wilderness" Bill was
concluding. 1.-THE columnists say
it's just another publicity gag-I
have the papers in my bags-that
you'll, be back in a new picture
soon. They have you secretly mar
ried to both me and Sid Bromberg,
also to Felix Montoya; you're quite
woman, it seems. But every
body says you'll come back soon"
"Bill-I WON'T. l love it. here"
you'll get lonesome, though, if
you don't keep busy. You ought
to have girl friend, or something.
BY the way, started buying cows.
I'm going in-I mean, you're 60
ing in for raising high-bred cattle,
making special tests on feeding
and up-breeding. You can render
a real service to the cattlemen of
America, Ellen, if you want to.
You can afford it. want to bring
in some specialists from the Uni
versity of Arizona. Open up an
experiment station here, a range
station, not laboratory, where we
can run real tests. It's herman
work. mean, he-woman work, if
you know what mean. I'm try
ing to say"
He begged down little, but she
smiled encouraging at him.
ST understand, Bill. I'd love it.
I'm not sissy. Am 1? I'll like
it if you say it's worth while. I'll
help all can, if you'll boss"
They walked over soon, OF
course, to inspect progress on the
construction of the ranch house.
Bill carried Ellens gasoline Ian
tern, a brilliant thing. He felt
immensely happy beside her, calm
and content. He wanted to put an
arm around her as they walked,
but he politely kept a protective
hand at her elbow instead. A great
peace SuffuSed him.
They came onto the porch and
instantly he saw the huge coWhlde
chair. He was impressed by it.
"It is a gift from Felix Mon
toya," Ellen explaim j, simply.
Bill turned slowly to look at her.
"Yeah ?"
He made no further comment.
But, UNREASONABLE he told himself,
his Homecoming was, now spoiled.
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11

bit, patted it, squeezed it, let it
go.
"Glory, it's sure great to see
you! To get back home! How's
everything, boss ?"
"All right" she dimpled sweet
ly. "We've missed you, though.
I'm not much at bossing when you
are away. Did Hollywood like
your whiskers? They've grown!"
These two had much to talk
about. Bill unstrapped his pistols,
took off his "city coat, inhaled
prodigiously and let out a long
musical yodel-a greeting to the
hills around them, thanks for be-
ing back in the open lands. 1T
could never be happy in a pent-
house." he announced, smiling.
"Come on, I'll start my report if
you can order some grub for me.
How's about it."
The other camp folk arrived
then and took him away from
Ellen. He had greetings for all.
Pocket gifts he produced for the
four or five youngsters who were
there, children of Mexican servants
and of cowboy families who had
come to make the DID rancho their
new home. That he had remem-
bered, delighted not only the little
folk, but their parents as we'll
Sedate men told each other that
Bill Baron was thoroughbred.
Conception, I bring you a bot
tie of Hollywood perfume-if you
feed me a good SUPPER" Bill an
nounced to the Mexican cook. 1T
am starved for some range cook
ing"
But Mrs. Rivera smiled, and
looked at Ellen.
"Senorita Dale, she say she
cook tonight for you"
Bill turned to Ellen in surprise.
"You?"
eyes! Conception has been
teaching me. 1 can do chill. And
beans. And enchiladas. And the
OOAANO 6ANNAAO JOA AOtO Will Il1C
Texas cornbread. And Bill am
waiting to broil the steak you so
love, over the Goals. I can do it.
I will"
It was trifle early for dinner;
the sun was still lingering in a
distant mountain gap, a red Chi
nese lantern no doubt awakening
the people of China now. But
hunger is hunger. Ellen dished
out her food, speared the T-bone
and began broiling it.
'Is grander than the Cocoanut
Grove, or the Trocadero. or the
Biltmore," Bill declared. your
pal Bromberg took me to all
three"
HE did? Oh tell me. Bill!
What happened?"
They talked for two long hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
SUNDAY CONCLUDES
QUALIFYING PLAY
Club Championship Tourna-
ment Begins Next Mon
day at West End

Sunday will conclude qualifying
play at West End Country Club for
lre annual championship 'ournament
n Which Limitations begin Ionday,
and a large Geld is expected 70 be
ready 10 tee eff Monday IN the cham
,ionsh.p ounds.
Due 20 weather conditions, Dlay
during the past week has been con-
fined to temporary greens, since re-
gular green's have suffered from
heavy rains md heavy Dlay.
Nathan P Strause is defending
champion, md his LAY .hus ar his
season has stamped him as n nan
lard 20 ,iisplace.
Valuable prizes will be awarded The
winners Of The various lights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
CITY GIRLS WHIP
JOE'S SOFTBALLERS

An all-star softball outfit, composed
of young ladies here in the city, ran
up its second win in two competitive.
starts yesterday afternoon, whipping
Joe's Red Sox at North Henderson II
to 10 in a game cut short in the fifth
inning by ain.
The team holds a victory over
Spring Valley, this win being turned
in last Wednesday afternoon before
an estimated crowd of 300.
Misses Hart and Campbell worked
for the winners, while Misses Girls
som and Stokes formed the losing
battery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
WARREN TEAM AND
STARS TO PLAY
Large Crowd Expected to
See Rejuvenated ALL
Stars Sunday

The Henderson All-Stars will play
Warren County All-Stars Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at Pine Park,
with the local lineup being streng-
ttened with some Of The South Hen
tferSon Muckies.
The revised lineup Sunday will read
as follows: Hamm catcher. lnscoe,
.iIst base, Woodruff, second base,
Tucker, short stop, Kelly third base,
Fox left field, Hoyle. center field, and
Peoples right field, Boyd or peasants
will likely 10 The .lurling.
The battery for Warren county will
be Irving Harrington, who pitched
here for Otto Pahlman some years
ago. and who vent with Richmond
and later Ayden this spring. Harrel-
sen will catch.
One of the largest crowds of the
season is expected to turn out to wit
ness the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
ROSE WINS OVER
LIONS BY ) TO 4
Baity and Boyd Get HON.
ers for Rose; Finch
Pitches Victory

Roses $40 softball team turned in
a to l victory over the Lions yes
terday in city softball play, never be-
ing seriously threatened by the civic
team.
The first four innings of the con-
test was scoreless, but Rose punched
hits with men on base, and rolled up
their winning margin.
Baity and Boyd slammed out home
runs for the winners.
Ralph Finch and Hamm formed
the winning battery, with Lee Mar
bury and Bill Register working for the
losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T6da8G5rnes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Winston.
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Durham at Charlotte
Richmond at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
LUCKIES TO PLAY
TOWNSVILLE SUNDAY

The South Henderson Lucky Strikes
meet Townsville tomorrow afternoon
at 100 o'clock at Pine Park in South
Henderson, this being the first game
of a doubleheader carded for the lot
tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11

Dallas Knapp
>. C. O. p. candidate in Kansas
It Dallas Knapp, Coffeyville, Kas.,
attorney and dean Of the Kansas
senate, defeats the Rev. Gerald
'Winrod in the Republican sera-
= tor1al primary, he will oppose the
incumbent, George McGill Of
Wichita. Democrat.
-Centru Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11

Honorary degree of doctor OF iaw0
is conferred on Gov. Frank Mul
ply of Michigan at the aIllle ct
commencement exercises at 81
Johns university, Brooklyn n.
Governor Murphy was the prin0i
pal commencement speaker
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
[Re!HNlfs
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Rose 5; Lions 1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE


Durham TO- Charlotte 6.
Portsmouth, 3; Asheville /.
Winston II; Rocky Mount 6.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Is; Boston 2.
New York 8; Cleveland 2.
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 4
Detroit Z; Washington 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 3; pittsburgh 2.
New York 3; st. Louis 1.
Only games played.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga frantic
half-hour buying rush, touched of
soon after the market opening by
news Of the four-power Munich con-
ference for discussion of the Nazi-
Czech dispute, turned an early de-
cline in stocks today into a dramatic
recovery.
Within few minutes the atmos-
phere in Wall Street changed from
deep despair for European peace into
one Of restored hope.
Some stocks scared 4 or 5 points
from the early lows. giving them net
gains Of to around 3 after allowing
for the initial losses.
The stampede to buy passed almost
as quickly as it had started and the
market, after the first hour. spent
the rest of the session defending its
gains and waiting to see whether the
fateful meeting in Munich tomorrow
actually would keep the troops from
marching into battle.
Prices held close to the rally tops
in the late dealings
In bonds, commodities and foreign
exchange dealings market scenes were
shifted abruptly on announcement of
the new mediation efforts for peace
full settlement Of the Sudeten issue.
The British pound, quoted at s4.62
before the rally. jumped to around
s4.75. At mid-afternoon it was
s4.7334. up rs cents.
In stocks, center of the most violent
reaction of the new peace hopes. the
buying centered on United States
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, United
States Rubber, Bethlehem, Westing-
house Electric, American Telephone,
Standard Oil Of New Jersey and Cen
eral Electric. Most Of these were up
2 to about 4 net at the rally peaks.
Nearly 100000 shares were traded
in the f1rst-hour gyrations in the stock
exchange, but dealings later became
quiet. Transactions for the day ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
In the curb the rally sent Gulf Oil
about higher. Others up fractions
to about 3 were American Cyanamid
B. Aluminium Co., Newmont Mining.
Carrier Corp, Technicolor and Electric
Bond & Share.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
WMhtb0G FrfOes.
WINNIPEG, Sept. % R.-0rain range
Baltimore Ouotations,

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 (R.-Wheat,
No. 2. red winter, garlicky, spot, do
mestic, 66.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
35.Ce1lt Dividend
Voted by Board of
sTechnicol0r, Inc.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Techni-
color, Inc, announced today . divi-
dend Of IS cents on the common stock,
payable November to stockholders
of record October II. A dividend Of
50 cents was paid last June IS.
DR.. H. T. Kalmus, president Of Tech
nicolor, estimated net earnings Of
Technicolor Motion Pictures Corp, a
subsidiary, for the eight months ended
August 81 at $s62,612, beore Federal
income tax provisions. This COM
pares with $451 ,258 in the correspond
ing period of last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Auto Production
Boosts Demand
For Strip Steel
By the Associated Press.

x0S SA1S kA0oOSA0sSU ASo0s
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Discussing
operations in the Nations steel mills,
American Metal Market said today:
1.-THE chief center of greater activity
has been in the strip steel trade where
there has been q sharp increase in the
demand from the automotive industry,
which is expanding schedules rapidly.
One Of the principal manufacturers,
the Buick plant, is going on two eight
hour shifts for the next two months
and is expecting to step up produc-
ton to 1000 cars q day. Other car
makers are also stepping up activities
along the assembly line and Ford is
preparing to do SO as soon as possible,
having stopped production on the 1898
model.
"Steel sheet operations are around
As per cent Of capacity, this rejecting
good buying from miscellaneous sources
as we'll Is from Detroit and other
cities where cars are made"
Evening star., 1938-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press,

oS tIlc AesuCIAlcQ fIeSS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-Excited
somersaulting Of the Chicago wheat
market today that accompanied sud-
den indications of European peace re-
suited in much lower quotations.
Prices were near the lowest Of the
day in the final dealings here. Wild
hess of the Chicago market was far
exceeded in Liverpool, where a jump
OF 712 pence was followed by a SEN
sational break later on account Of
hopes of peace settlement.
AT the close Chicago wheat futures
were 1ss-ls4 lower. compared with
Yesterdays finish, December, 65A-as:
May. 66-66h4; corn unchanged to 81
of, December, 5ola-a4; May, 53s-A:
and oats at Is decline to X advance.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Mcdonald Sees
Substantial Gui1,
In Home BuiIding q
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
Stewart Mcdonald, the Federal
housing, administrator, told President
Roosevelt today that approximately
100000 new dwelling units would be
built during 1888, compared With
275,000 units last year and 100000
units in 1929.
The building this year will involve
between sl.500, ,000, 900 and $l,7S0,O0o,-
000. 900, Mr.. Mcdonald asserted.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
DRY GOODS MARKET.

goods markets were quiet today. althoush
prices were frmer. Buyers and sellers
were cautious pending outcome OF the
four-power Munich conference The truck.
Ing strike continued to hold down de.
mand for finished goods. Raw silk was
steady. Rayon yarns sold in fair amounts.
Burlap was quiet but frm.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
NEW YORK ISSUE SOLD.

NEW YORK, Sept. % R.-The
City Of New York sold today to q
banking group an issue Of $50, ,000, 900
revenue bills ut an interest rate Of
n Of per cent. The bills mature
November 3, 1888. Proceeds will be
used for pay rolls and other current
requirements.
Evening star., 1938-09-28


Rates dividends
bursemens decara.
otherwise noed special extra dividends
In reorganized
< 81 dividend xr Ex rishts Also extra or sxtr.s
Drefeenca stoP nT 81 hi OF
y stock Paid last Cash stock Accumulated
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Nex nr,sasn. Yriees.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20 R,.-Nervous
movement toward the Czech border brought
initial declines Of 7-10 points in the cotton
market here today.
Toward the end Of the nrst half hour
the market Was steady. IL points below
the previous close
cettonssed oil opened steady. October.
hsssS hSs; 77Sos1Hs6 7.7os: Hi,. sb 77sb. i1ssia @sia: ''os;
Evening star., 1938-09-28
new YORK COTTON
, the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-cotton
quickly turned around today with the
calling Of the four power conference
at Munich tomorrow by Chancellor
Hitler.
December recovered from 7.73 to
7.93 and in midafternoon sold at 7.ol,
with the list to . points net higher
Evening star., 1938-09-28
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to.
odd.lot dealers or specialists on the New
York stock ExchanEe for Aepteuhof ~:
373l purchases involving e1,e7l shares;
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. sample grade, red.
tough, "a; No. 3 hard. weevily, IS: No.
2 mixed, weevily. 641a; No. 4, 641a;
No. dark Northern, weevly, 6eIa;
corn. No. l mixed, So; No. yellow,
53-53A; No. 4, 52H; No. / white.
53A-lz; oats. No. 2 gray, 2sH; No. 2
mixed, %; No. 2 white, 29-29a; bar
ley, quotable range. 40-68, nominal:
No. 2. So; No. 3 mailing, SO; rye. SAM
pie grade, 43A; buckwheat. No. 2,
new, 1850; timothy seed, 2.75-S5:
red closer. 1o.o0-13.00; red top, SCOTS.
WINNIPEG. Sa sept. ss rtase $1or.in range
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Electric Household Utilities Corp
Bookings Of company In August, 1888.
were the heaviest In is months.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Gas Stock Sells Higher.

OAS okOCA nCuS nlSucEs
Washington Gas Light preferred
stock led trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. seven consecu-
tive l0-share sales taking place at
99s4, up " from yesterday. Potomac
Electric Power per cent preferred
stock was also strong, changing hands
at 1l434. Washington Railway g. Elec-
trio preferred recorded sale at 1l012.
Clarke, Sinsabaugh g. Co., invest
ment counsel firm, is distributing
booklet entitled "Danger!-Money at
Work." from the Washington Office.
The publication is designed for indi-
viduals and firms making large invest
ments
Among some 1900 certified public
accountants intending to attend the
convention of the American Institute
Of Accountants in Cincinnati this week
are william Gordon Buchanan, James
A. Councillor, Vaughn Darby, Frank
Glanday. Wayne Kendrich and Leland
g. Sutherland.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Cottonseed OIL.

Cettenseed OIL.
Cottonseed oil broke sharply today, after
early gains Of IL to IA points on heavy
LIQUIDATION, following reports Of q four
power European conference called for to-
morrow. weakness in grains was also q
factor. March fell from $40 to sos, or
l point net lower, and sold at the
inside ngure around midday. when the
list showed net declines Of to 2 points
Crude oil was about unchanged At 6n
in Texas
Evening star., 1938-01-30
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

iO24 VT. AVE. N.W.--NON-HOUSEK
and ssere r2GH sRs es!h co Ms sRss Sa ~
THE CHAPLIN. 1474 CHAPLIN ST. NV
ATTRACTIVE = rms. kit. bath; s.w. corner
z RMS. KITCHEN. DINETTE FOYER.
peey o1neT apt X
Mb W pMEsssd p1isf Essfssd SIS fsfHnss Mn sv. The
200 Is b.la iath ST; NV ROOMS. KITCH-
speciion: $50 Emerson s15on; 54%s. Neen '0f IN
RMS. KITCHEN, sEMI-PRIV BATH
gas, et neat. cleo. Frieidaire furn. 32O 18th
Gs;o,RNER co, 3rd AND sEAToN pL. N-E-DE-
Eitcbsn EIinntln, corner corner apts. End ioor; : rooms.
.T,Feration anf n rent REDUCED for desirahle ten
Metropolitan 500
sa ta f1n aelGs1d ST. aoycn ROOMS ms PRIVATE 2s IF
heat. !. and g.: quiet adult eentiles.
,u..NFURNIsHED ROOM IN APARTMENT,
Ritcnen privileges; Conn.,. near Cathedral;
avallaole FEB. z: Box ISL. Star. 30'
M M3o5S RoDMAN ST. NV, JUST WEST OF
resident manaser eaoeE or " r. WAtKERa Raaite e
shoreham Bldg. National 1880.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS. Sc, 1872. 10Th ST.
heat and hot water 'eie furnshed d!'e iaundry naan
privileges; also i room, kitchen, dinette.
PAIN. l400 "yth st.. same privileges, /
nlocK from Pa. ave. ) minutes from Capt.
tol. Call BUSADA, Atlantic O3O7.
h4O9 18th ST. NV RMS. BATH AND
kltchen; Oil heat; refs. light: chw.:
adults. Georgia s635
TAKOMA PARK. ROOMS KITCHEN.
bath. sun porch: gas. cleo refg.. heat furn.
pvL. entrance: $40. 6625 Eastern ave.
Shepherd 1513
$500 CONDUIT RID NV Apt 1.-TWO
rooms. kitchen, bath, dinette porch; heat,
hot water furnished: $40 mn cleN tlnSa
Evening star., 1938-01-30
THE WHYLAND.
THE FAIRFAX

200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV.
] 50, west of Dupont Circle (20c taxi zone,.
FURN hskpg.: non hskps hotel service op-
tlonal. TRANS1ENTLY. from 81 WEEKLY,
MONTHLY. Splendid restaurant, moderate e
stantial concessions. Monthly from $50
unfurn. SO fnrn.. with full hotel service.
Rents Incl. Elec. for Lights and Rcfg.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Studio apt: pvt. bath. maid. linen. elec
Resident manager
Evening star., 1938-01-30
APARTMENTS FUR. OR vNFvR.

s ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsH:
ed. private bath; very reasonable. 5735
Sherrier pl. NV.
25l7 14th ST, N.W:-NEWLY REMoDEL-
and bs sss 6sstf sa SasSsior s tssa ssss
refined i IlDMsd people. oA.d; Adams 1sa5. g." l W
WARM. Ink. BASEMENT; PRIVATE EN-
sIssnce; 6p!lt,im , ,saraee gas; light included;
gas. elec. furnished. Adams Ssi7. ~
HILLCREsT, 21l5 .BRANCH. AVE, Sc
DETACHED sst a1s home; home entire Ind n PVT bath: @
day or after during week. Lincoln 7sl4-J.
CHEVY CHASE, D: c.-"-RooM-AND-
Cleveland 1901.
ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGN-cLAss NEIGH
o MR G
NEW APT. CONCORD GARDENS. 5000
netle. bath: Venetian blinds. cross-ven.iia-
closet space; spacious dinette convenient
Churches. schools At doorstep: also '1 Murphy PHI;
aeph ssa apt feS4den Ss ss1 @s1aseF Ran
CORNER APT.-GLAssED-I PORCH.
Tnslsr modern kitchen. bath with shower. 60
THE WHYLAND,
1924 nth NV. or :, rms, refrigeration
on house current; 24-hr elevator service,
low rent; walking distance downtown.
MATCH THESE VALUES.
Intown: r. g. b.. $40, L. r.. X. L. b.. S45.
Walking distance Govt depts Spacious
rms. and closets tile baths. refg: 24-hr.
sery Plaza. 22lO Penna. ave. NV. Met.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
COOPERATIVE APrs. FOR SALE.

COOPERATIVE APTS. FOR SALE,
STUDIO APARTMENT-VERY LARGE
living room; exclusive building, near En-
bassles. Reasonable terms.
Three rooms and bath: bright SUNNY
exposure: near Sth and Columbia I'd
Attractively priced.
lhree exposures. seven rooms two
baths: perfectly appointed home; exclu-
slVe small building Low operating cost,
Two rooms. kltchenette and bath. in
most desirable NV. location Small cash
payment and S45 month
Other hstinss at attractive prices and
terms less than rent for comparable az
commodatlons.
MRS FRISI0E, WITH BOSS g. PHELPS.
NATIONAL 1900 OR ADAMS S515
Evening star., 1938-01-30
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
(CnntinuAhN
ARLINGTON VA

ARLINGTON. VA.
and bath op ana y Sate eouppeS snd one
ElectroluX refrigerators. heat and hot
water: water: must be seen TO be appreciated; !;
near Lee Highway. Phone Clarendon
1611-W
Evening star., 1938-01-30

I NE COIIIIJN,
~ EYE ST. NV.
Nicely furnished = rooms kit, dinette
and bath Electric refriseration on house
RESIDENT MANAGER. NET. 1896.
S62.50, -. ROOMS, KIT. BATH.
400 FAIRMONT ST. NV
Free Gas. Elec.. Refrlgeration.
Cool outside apartment. completely
lurnlshed IN unusually fine stylc
dishes sllverware, linens etc. ncluded
Located in fine apartment building
with beautiful grounds and Impressive
service
See Resident Manager. MISS MCNEIL.
FURN RN-APAETNrENrS y1NCrr1N--
Evening star., 1938-01-30

I42s A ST. Sc; - ..,,o
1908 sHASSSS il 81 S'x@ : igSHs Ss!Isssi s3. sa4s.
54s5 CONN. AVE- ROOMS KITCHEN
ton ton on house current; SIS.
n.ts ess st Murphy BED and sedsa a
Tenm Te1l saeeens sasso u'
1924 1.Ensns HFnex 4 Ave- RoH1 b,s1s1ss ISs s,4,.
APT, l. ,sel EYE ST. NE ROOMS,
Kitchen. bath: automatic gas heat and re-
Apt. :. il ST. n.e-s rooms. kitchen.
lt77 Newton st; nv. Apt 41-s rooms.
1850 r st. nw.-several Groom. kitchen
and bath apis; SIS and s47; 50;
c. w. SIMPSON Mss. G2;i Ssod. 1os4 VT Ave.
,o,, DESIRABLE APARTMENTS,
h.;I il:s; s.i ie1s IT, s. sn; NV rms kitchen.
1881 Belmont I'd. NV; rms. kitchen.
I4l4 st. NV; 2 rms. kitchen. bath;
$50 st. Sc: rms. bath: $3.50.
F. EEfof see sasIiHd5 Mi1DtEroN, GE
Met. "s.7 2O5 Investment Bldg.
.lol RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
rooms si5ssee sses eoNN Sash' XSE: pSEeh $3.50
2 rooms kitchen, bath. porch. $4,000.
pREscoTiT ARMS.
. rooms si4 Sltensn aoth 0s1n' s4' N f3S: ":
2 rooms: kitchen. bath: electric refriser-
1zaa De sales a!fRlSS 81. NV: district 1922.
eiee.. With heat and ,en1teE service-s47bo
els As \: Il 9R1NPlSEYw g aye. NV.
ssSs %|.i.la; II j. re: $4,000 .so 90
waasos s ssts he RkFY ia'N: Co. Geo $500 $3.50
702 9th ST, NV; ,,.
'1os s'S%i sSRs' iaS tss! s;,5
NEAR EASTERN HIdHLLENTIRE 2ND
fG.nj,nsd fioo1; 3 rms" kitchen; heat sas' elec.
4I3 East Capitol St large rms, bath;
s5ls 18th .t..n.S st. nx-S nSrdp rms. automatic
ROGER MOSS. DIST: 315l. Sun. Geo s4s3.
1888 NORTH CAPITOL ST. NV.
Two mats. five room: and bath each:
newly deccratsd; t,rst floor, s35 so. and
14os Eye 81. National 1853
ANACOSTIA.
22Ol 18th ST Sc.
r. k. bath screened back porch;
new modern BLDG; gas heat; Apt. 4.
VIM. M. Throckmorton, Inc.
Invest. Bldg. Realtor. Dist. 6O92.
1920 COLUMBIA RID.
-, ONLY $3.50. Il
'A''' FEx iax IKE, KEs,.bEaF bEfashsnM MSNaaox. MssNsa;
Evening star., 1938-01-30

GIRLS SHARE APT. ATLANTIC 6S43-R,
after & pm. Near Capitol.
YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE WITH AN
other lady newly furnished, ,-rm. apart
ment: references exchanged Col. 1S44-W .
BELVEDERE, APT 6O3-FURN. ROOM:
employed lady, or will share apt National