davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Pappadeas Announce
Engagement of Their Daughter.
MR.. AND MRS. JACK PAPPA-
~ IDEAS announce the engagement
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Photo.

Of their daughter. Rose, to DR.. Harry
s. Sembekos, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Sembekos.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Miss Sylvia Selbin Engaged
To Mr.. Irving Hoddes.
MR.. AND MRS. ABRAM j. Sell
BIN announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sylvia, to Mr.. Irving
Hoddes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
pold Hoddes. The wedding will take
place sometime during late fall
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Miss Betty Boschen, daughter of
the chief Of finance of the Army, Mai.
Gen. Fred w. Boschen and Mrs.
Boschen, has as her guest Miss Vir-
ginia Ridgeway of California, who will
remain until the end of July.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Miss Marion Tenn to Marry
DR.. Harry Dalinsky.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM TENN
of Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Marion, to
DR.. Harry Dalinsky of Baltimore. The
wedding will take place in Septem-
ber.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy N
Church of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

rolled in the Law School of George
Washington University, where he is
affiliated with Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Miss Dana Irene Watkins Conn
To Wed. 1t. Marius De Martino.
MR.. AND MRS. RUSSELL A.
CONN announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Conn's daughter. Dana
Irene Watkins, to. 1t. Marius De Mar
tino, U. S. c. G.
The wedding will take place early
In September.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Engagements
Announced
Today
Ordway Whitford
Will Be Bride of
Mr.. WadsWOrth.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Miss Uriel Elizabeth Sheehy
To Wed Mr.. Paul Frederick Cook.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN QUADE
" SHEEHY announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Uriel Eliza
beth, to Mr. Paul Frederick Cook, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael j. Cook.
The wedding will take place Aug
uSt 2.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

return to Washington late this eve
ming.
1t. Comdr. Harold A. Noreen, U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Noreen, who are visiting
among their relatives IN Minnesota
will return to their home at 5466
Thirtieth street in August.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Residential
Society in
The News
Miss Mclean Plans
To Visit Brother
In the West.
Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
the late former Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, is planning to leave
Washington shortly for visit with
her nieces, Mrs. Charles P. George
and her family at Providence, r. l.,
and Mrs. Webster knight and her
family near Nantucket, Mass.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Comdr. Louis E. Denfeld, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Denfeld will close their
house on Cathedral avenue the end
Of next week and go to Cape Cod to
spend the month of August.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

An unusually serviceable blend of fine wool
and alpaca hairs in soft fabric coat for
Spring wear. Single-breasted in raglan or
set-in sleeve models. These good-looking
coats are absolutely right for either town
or country wear. Get yours today for in
expensive style and comfort.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
WOMAN'S FACE
TORN IN ATTACK
or 4 PET DOGS

TEANECK, N. j., March "a
U.N.S0-Badly bitten by four Of
her pet German boxer dogs, Mrs.
Clementine Gruen, al, was in the
hospital here today in serious con.
dition. The teeth of one dog tore
away part Of her face and she
suffered other bits on her legs
and arms.
Police shot two of the dogs and
subdued another, but the fourth
dog, largest and said to be the
most vicious Of the four, escaped
in the dark.
The four dogs, unprovoked, at
tackled Mrs. Gruen and she ran
from the house, screaming. The
dogs knocked her down and bit
her. NeighborS and police at
tempted to drive them away with
out success until Patrolmen George
Farrell fired at them, killing two.
The leader of the dogs had
been taken away three weeks ago
after biting Mrs. Gruen on the
arm and had Just been returned
home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Slot Machine
Mania Studied

WINDSOR. Ontario, March
22.-SlOt machine phObia, y
new type Of mental quirk,
had official court recOgni-
tiOn today after Magistrate
Arthur J. Hanrahan ordered
Welfare Client Reginald Bur-
leigh, ~, to undergo . men,
tai test to determine why he
was unable to resist slot ma
chimes. Welfare officials teS-
titled yesterday that Burleigh
dropped most Of his $21
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

through the aperture and repaired
the gallows.
At 9:03 p. m. Travis and Adkins
dropped to their doom. Less than
Is minutes later DR.. j. e. Offner
pronounced each dead. Then
Booth was ushered into the death
house and a single trap sprung a
second time at 9:36 p. m. He was
pronounced dead at $50 p. m.
Travis and Adkins, from the
galloWs. assured officials and spec.
tators they bore no malice. Booth
nlumbled an almost inAudible
prayer, asking God to make it
easy on the mothers and other
members Of these boys CTravis
and AdkinS) families"
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Reorganization Bill
Will Provide New
Position in Cabinet
Department of Welfare to- Be Set Up
Under Measure to Become LGU
By THEODORE HUNTLEY

You sit down with checkerboard and work out your
own reorganization after reading the bill under which
President Rooseyelt will soon tackle the lob
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
West Virginia Hangs
Three for Kidnaping

MOUNDSvILLE, W. Va, March % IN.S)-Three coffns
containing the kdnapers of the late Dr. James Seder 79
yearod dry leader and former missionary served grim
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

No one knows precisely how he
will go about it Critics at the
Capitol say the reorganization
pattern will be worked out by the
professors" Those close to the
President assume he will have
p,enty of help and plenty of ad-
Vice-much of it unsolicited if not
unwelcome--in arriving at his de-
ciSionS.
1t wouldn't particularly surprise
Washington If Louis Brownlow
and the socalled Brownlow COM
mittee were to have a hand in 1t.
Favored Cabinet members natu-
rally will be more influential in
blocking or aiding moves affect
ing their departments than col
leagues not so close to the PreS1,
Dental ear.
But whatever happens, and
whatever method the President
may pursue, the responsibility for
reorganization will be his and no
one else's-or if you prefer, no
ones else. The language Of the
measure soon to be sent HIM by
Congress for signature contains
such phrases as these:
1.-THE President shall inveSti.
gate the organization of the var.
ious agencies Of the government
and shall d e t ermine what
changes therein are necessary"
1.-THE President shall appoint"
"At the direction of the PreSi-
dent -"
Whenever the President,
after investigation, shall find
and declare -"
Whenever the President Is
sues an Executive order ."
THE President shall desig-
mates
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
DIED OF TREATMENT

DR.. Seder was kidnapped last No
vember, held prisoner in an aban-
doned mine near Huntington for
IL days and contracted pneumonia
which caused his death four days
after farmer found him wander
ing on a hillside. His abductors
unsuccessfully sought $4,000 ran
som.
While Adkins armC and legs
were being strapped the trap gave
way and he plunged eight feet to
the concrete floor. His head was
cut, but he did not lose conscious
ness. With Travis looking on,
guards lifted Adkins back up
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
CAN SHIFT iva

Even the iva, as its legislative
foster.father, Senator Norris Of
Nebraska, reluctantly admitted on
the Senate floor, can be abolished,
transferred, stripped to skeleton
proportions or dumped bodily into
one of the departments under the
sweeping powers conferred by the
reorganization bill on the occu-
pant of the White House.
What will he do with the power
thus conferred? Where will the
bureaus go? What will happen to
the independent agencies outside
the favored ten?
Your guess is as good as the
next fellows,
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

not pay IN West Virginia.
In the first executions under its
new "Lindbergh" law, the State
hanged Arnett Alan Booth, as;
John Travis, 25, and Orville Ad.
kins, Is, all Of Huntington and all
1t also was West Vir.
ginia's first triple execution since
1924.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
SENATE ACTION

Appointments to policy deter
mining" jobs may be made by the
President only with the consent
of the Senate-which means they
must be confirmed as postmas-
ters, ambassadors, army officers
and members of important gov
ernnnent boards and commissions
are confirmed. But the decision
as to what constitutes a policy
forming" job is left to the Presi-
dent, up to June 30, 1910. Thus
bureau chiefs and lesser luminar-
les in the governmental constella-
ton may be kicked up or down.
stairs, given new jobs, deprived
Of their old ones, have their duties
and powers modified, or a whole
flock Of new appointments made
without reference to the Senate,
20 long as the President finds
that the jobs to be filled are not
policy determining" in character.
CURB ON POWER
There is a startling provision
IN the bill, in section 2 of title /,
relating to the power Of the Presi-
dent, which appears to require
him to keep hands off the indie
pendant agencies Of government.
It reads:
Nothing (herein) shall be
construed to authorize the PreSi-
dent to abolish or transfer
.. any independent establish
ment."
There is a similar limitation on
the regrouping, consolidation,
coordination or reorganization
of "any independent establish
ment or the functions Of" such eS-
Establishments.
But it doesn't mean a thing to
the Veterans Administration, the
WPA, Social Security Board,
United States Housing Authority,
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
Federal Housing Administration
(the latter three ought to be to-
gether somewhere, in the opinion
of housing experts), or q hundred
other agencies which hitherto
have been independent. For few
pages farther on in the bill Gin
dependent establishment" as used
in the earlier provision quoted is
defined as meaning the quasi-ju-
dicial agencies like the ICC and
the FCC-a total Of ten out Of
1873 agencies now fUnctioning out
side Of the ten Executive depart
nnentS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

Try "Rub-My-riam".w World. Rest LInImsut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
BABY CLIPPER NOW ON COAST,
 JUNEAU BOUND
Pan American Craft Lands at Alameda Base May
 Fly North Today
BULLETIN - ALAME ED \, Cal, Aug. 3.-The baby clipper left here at 11:10 o'clock this forenoon for Seattle.

GLENDALE, Cal, Aug. 3. - The Pan-American baby clipper arrived here late yesterday from Phoenix and it is planned to hop to San Francisco, then Eugene, Ore, to Seattle today prior to starting the Seattle to Juneau survey for flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
INDIAN MUSEUM DIRECTOR GOES
 THROUGH JUNEAU

George c. Heye, who knows per- haps more of the American Indian than any man in the world, passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Princess Louise.
 Heye is Director of the Museum Of the American Indian, Heye Foun- dation, in New York, museum which includes everything Indian ever found from the Arctic Ocean to South America, and also includes perhaps the most complete collec- ton of Alaskan Indian artifacts in tion of Alaskan Indian articles in existence.
 Heye is making the round trip on the Louise and doing more CO., lecting as he goes. His Alaska col lection was bought from It. George Emmons, who spent many years gathering objects of the Alaska Indian and Eskimo.
 The Museum of the American h. dian contains 20,000 books in its li- brary and has photograph album of 32,000 negatives. Collection for the museum was begun in 1903 and the museum opened in 1916, a few years later moving into a $250,OO0 structure in which it is still housed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
OFFICIALS RETURN FROM INSPECTION
 IN GLACIER BAY

Regional Forester B. F Heintzle- man and R. F. Bessey representa- tive of the National Resources Committee, arrived in Juneau last night by plane from Sitka after a visit to Glacier Bay National Monlt- ment and other points aboard the Forester in company with John Coffman, Chief Forester of the Ma tional Park Service MT. Coffman is continuing his survey of Admir- alty Island aboard the Forester
 The two officials expect to be here until Saturday when they plan to take a plane for Fairbanks and thence visit the Kenai Peninsula region and other areas of the West ward and Interior MT Bessey is in the Territory on general survey work for the National Resources Committee to determine what the Committee can do in helping Alaska development, he explained,
 Despite inclement weather, the visiting official reported he is get ting an interesting first hand view of Alaska and a better insight of Alaska problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
Stanley Young Is Back On Old
 Stamping Ground
Biological Survey Official Calls Home from As
 toria to Nushagak

Stanley Young, Chief of the Pred atory Animal Division of the Bio- logical Survey who arrived in Ju- neau last night from Ketchikan and way points enroute from his head quarters in Washington, D: C., for a several weeks field trip to the Territory, can qualify as an Alas kan coming back to see how the old place has changed
 Back in the days of the Tread well and Perseverance operations, young Stanley, then student at the University of Oregon, used to come north to work in the mines here during vacations. Sometimes it was the canneries, and natural ly enough, for his father had the first salmon canning plant on the Nushagak, and before that virtually started the salmon canning business on the Columbia River at Astorla where the present Chief of the Predatory Animal Division first saw the light of day.
 T still call home any place from Astoria to the Nushagak," smiled MT. Young as he looked out the win dow at new Juneau which was a revelation to him. "It certainly has changed since 1909, the last time I was here" he remarked. q would hardly know the place. Southeast Alaska looks familiar but Juneau certainly has grown"
 On his present visit during which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
American Auxiliary Basket Sale Friday

Friday between the hours of II and 4 o'clock a basket sale will be heId at the American Legion Dug out. during which time the public is cordially invited to inspect the pieces of workmanship.
 The baskets are made by veter- ans in the hospital at American Lake receiving no compensation from the government, and who have communicable diseases.
 The sale will include waste paper ba ekets, market baskets, flower baskets, picnic and sewing baskets, of all sizes, shapes and colors. A few ash trays and book-ends from hammered copper were also in cluded in the basket shipments this year, which articles will also be on sale Friday.
 In charge of the sale is Mrs. John Mccormick, president of the Legion Auxiliary, who will be assisted by Mrs. Oscar Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
OFFICIALS INVITED
 TO BE GUESTS OF
 CHAMBER THURSDAY

R. F. Bessey, representative of the National Resources Committee. c. D. Wright, new airport manager for PAA, and Stanley Young, Chief of the Predatory Animal Division in the Biological Survey, have been in vited to be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at it's luncheon meeting at Percy's Cafe.
 MT. Bessey is in the Territory in connection with Alaska planning work, MT. Wright has just arrived to take over his airport duties and MT. Young arrived in Juneau last night on trip to the Territory in connection with predatory animal control work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. George Peterson was admit ted to the St. Ann's Hospital last evening for medical attention.
 William Ward was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital to return to h's home in Sitka after receiving sur gical care.
 Percy Hope was admitted from Sitka to the Government Hospital as surgical case.
 Peter David was discharged from the Government Hospital today after receiving surgical attention.
 A 7-pound 13-ounce baby girl was born to Mrs Nancy Wright in the Government Hospital at TAO O. clock this morning.
 Trv the Empire classitieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03

kan tomorrow with new Deputy Agent Gerald Banta, who goes to the Ketchikan station, aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
SALMON PACK IN SOUTHEAST
 DISTRICT LIGHT
Through July Area Had Produced Less than
 Half l937 Pack

The salmon pack in Southeast Al" aska is slightly less than half ot the last season through the period ending July 30. according to flg- ures released by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries today Yakutat, where only a small pack is put up, IS the only district in the Southeast run ming ahead of last year. The total pack to the end of July was 5O4,- 784 cases compared with 1,024 l59 for a similar period year ago. The pack by districts through JuB 30 with comparative figure for sim lar period last season follows in case figures:
 Yakutat-Reds, 22441 kings, l. 397; pinks. 939; chums, 10; cohos, 6: total, 24,793; last season, 16,450
 Ketchikan - Reds, 25,417; kings, 464: pinks, 7l,382; chums, 42,26l; cohos, 6,52S; total 146O52; last sea son, 232,539.
 Wrangell-Reds, 1O,566; kings, A: pinks, 18,248; chums, 12,804; CO., hos. 3,S68 total, 45,630; last season, 173,490.
 West Coast-Reds, 9065; kings. 5,664: pinks, 5,665; chums, 3,894; CO., hos, 6,o97; total, 3l,185; last season. 80,683.
 Eastern district - Reds 8,09l, kings, 4,521: pinks, 13,266; chums, 33,774 cohos, 2,325; total, 6l,967; last season, l74,839.
 Western district = Reds, 9l89; kings, A; pinks, 6,64o; chums. 43,- 439; cohos, 1888; total 61,200; last season, 1l4,648.
 Icy Strait-Reds, 32,261; kings, 1o7: pipks. 4960e: chums, 42,585. cohos, 9,305; total, 133, ,957; last sea- son, 23l,510.
 Totals-Reds, 117020 kings, 12,- 331; pinks, 65,749; chums, ITS, 767; cohos, 30,917; grand total 504, ,784; ; last season, 1,024,159
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
PLIERS FROM PORTLAND ARE
 AT FAIRBANKS
Cofey and White Bound to Point Barrow for Mark
 CT Dedication

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Aug. 3. -- Harry K Coffey, President of the Aero Club of Oregon. and William White, Secretary of the Oregon SportSmens and Pilots Association, both of Portland, Ore, arrived here yesterday afternoon on a vacation flight after a four-hour hop from WhitehorSe.
 The two Portland air enthusiasts plan to take off during today for Point Barrow, via Nome and Kot- zebue
 They plan to attend the memorlai marker dedication to Wiley Post and Will Rogers which is scheduled to lake place within the next week or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03

time he expects to spend about seven weeks in the Territory, the Biological Survey official is looking particularly to wolf and coyote con- trol, although getting general pie ture of all matters in which his de- partment is interested. He looked over the fox island situation in the Southeast and it's relation with wolf depreciation on his way north from Ketchikan and Saturday expects to take a plane for Fairbanks and the Interior where he will follow up his work.
 Wolf control has been now well established to the tooth meridian, he reported, but there is still much to do in the Pacific Soast states and Alaska. The problem in Alaska, he pointed out, is a particularly seri- ous one and that is the major pur- pose of his trip to the north, to de termine what the Biological Survey can do in cooperation with the Ter ritory and other agencies in work ing out a solution.
 MT Young is accompanied by Mrs. Young and their daughter The latter will stay in Juneau while he makes the trip to the Interior. They arrived here last evening on the Game Commission vessel Grizzly Bear, Capt. Doug Swanson, with Wildlife Agent H. A. Sarber of Pet ersburg. The Grizzly will be sail ing back to her station at Ketchi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
3 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 3.-Three hali- buters arrived here today from the western banks and sold their catch es as follows:
 Kodiak, 10000 pounds, IFS and 7ls cents a pound; Northern, 38,- 900 pounds, 7M and 7l2 cents; Harding 10000 pounds, 8ia and SIS cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
FLOOD WATERS DAMAGE CROPS,
 SOUTH STATES
One Tiny Town Takes Brunt of Muddy Torrents
 from Colorado River

MATAGORDA, Tex, Aug 3. - The muddy waters of the Colorado River poured .nt; Matagorda Bay today, leaving behind ruined crops and partially inundated towns.
 This tiny bayshore town is feel ing the brunt of the overflow as the waters began to recede slowly late this afternoon from the bus.- ness and residential sections.
 Waters are also receding from Wharton where the flood isolatt- ed the town almost week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
AT ALAMEDA BASE

ALAMEDA, Cal, Aug. 3. The baby clipper docked at the Pan- American air base here at 10 O. clock this morning after a flight from Glendale and may hop off during the day for Seattle, stopping at Eugene for fuel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
BACK FROw BUYING TRIP

Bud Nance of the s. and N. 5 and 10-cent store, returned on the Alcutian after five months vaca- tion and buying trip. While on the trip, he went as far south as Cali fornia, returning home by San Diego, Portland and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played in the two major leagues this afternoon as received up to o'clock:
 National League Chicago 3; New York 8. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia O. Pittsburgh g, 5; Boston 4, 3.
 American League Boston 4; Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 12; Chicago 2.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
'CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER 1886 Touring Sedan. smart
opalescent blue finish. factory built-in
trunk steel top. hydraulic brakes. dual
horns. rear lights and windshield wipers,
de luxe heater and other extras. A knock
out at $675 Liberal finance plan. Top
gath. M aud N SITS. N. W. Republic O145.
CHRYsLER Royal D. L. Conv. Sedan.
built-in trunk, 8 ". W.. metal tire covers,
looks and runs perfect. S265 guaranteed; ;
liberal terms. Superior Motors. 1920 14th
lSt N W. DECATUR 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

1884 Chevrolet Coach = Knee p07E
action. excellent condition DA u
throughout: guaranteed o. K. On sale
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
14S7 Irving st. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

Chevrolet 1888 COach-Paint. COCO
original black: tires, perfect; OOUO
very low actual mileage and perfect
mechanically. Terms
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O N St. n. W, WEst O1Sl
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
WANTED-HOUSES TO RENT

WE CAN RENT YOUR VACANT HOUSE
1919 18TH sT. N. W. NE. o1oC
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

sedan-See this car. then you O4LO
will appreciate its fine condition. We
will arrange terms for you.
COAST-IN, INC.
6th e. Florida Ave. N. T.. AT. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
INVEST. PROPERTY FOR SALE

$500 CASH above $4,000 Bldg. Assn
Trust buys store, rooms and bath, op'
posite Navy Yard. Call MET. 5400.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 1887 5-passenger touring se-
dan. model 80; perfect dark blue finish
white sidewall tires here is a a., fine dis
sible condition: low mileage; S1.445.
.C. c. C. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1929 22nd St. N. W. Nail. $500. Open
evenings
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

ENTIRE second floor including gas. elec.
and heat, semi-priv bath: adults pref
cony. N. e. location. bet. 9th and 10th, K
nd l.; furn. if des.: reas 913 Kent Pl. N E.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

DOUGLAS ST. N. E.. 212. Apt. ID rooms.
kitchen. bath: corner apartment: dining
water furnished To inspect. call Mr. Clark.
Dist. 2434. Other apartments available.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

ST. N. E., 1767-Unfurn. 2-rm. apt,
| $40; also rms. ktchenette & b., $50;
gas & heat included. Atlantic 1902.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
WooDLEY mn

OPPOSITE WARDMAN PARK
windows and porch, semi-priv. bath: 3 young
men: vacancy for young lady. AID. 9523.
18th ST. W., 212O-Double front room,
twin beds, for young men: home-cooked
meals, $2S. NO. 925S.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, 1885 Military Rd-At-
tractive room and kitette: south expos:
porch, yard: laundry priv: French doors. Q
closets; So wk.: week free rent; can furn.