davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

IMPORTANT NOTICE to the fact that the Movie Quiz
contain five unavoidable the contest
connection with the pictures GApAWA9 THE TExANs
will be correct Just check one Of the
saw it and your for that
picture. =
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Girl Injured,
Dog Tries
To Tell

His eyes mute with pleading,
Colonel a shepherd dog, raced
to his home in Silver Spring, Md,
today to tell the Shannon family
that his little mistress had been
hurt.
The family knew from his ex
citement that something had hap
pened. A few minutes later came
a telephone call which gave the
message Colonel" vainly at
tempted to convey.
Donelle Shannon, IA, of 912
Silver Spring Ave-, had gone out
on her sled with her 13-year-old
counsin, Faith Jouvenal. Colonel"
accompanied them.
The youngsters had not been
out long when Donelle's sled was
in collision with an automobile,
and she suffered painful cuts and
bruises.
Colonel" raced home in an ef-
fort to tell Of the accident, while
the little girl was taken to a
doctor, her injuries treated, and
she was returned home.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
MYSTERY SUB
ATTACKS SHIP

MALTA, Jan. 81 Q.N.S0.-The
British steamer Gamma today
flashed word that she had sighted
an unidentified submarine attack
ing a destroyer, believed to be
French, in the Mediterranean
west of this island.
French destroyers Immediately
began a search of the area, their
guns stripped for action. First
word received at Malta did not
name the destroyer, but it was as
sumed she was one of the ships
on the Anglo-French anti-piracy
patrol.
It was the first instance Of
piracy reported in several weeks.
It closely followed capture of the
American tanker Nantucket Chief
by Spanish insurgents. Charging
she was attempting to run Rus
sian oil into loyalist Spain, the
rebels took her to Palma, Majorca.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
MRS. TAFT QUITS
POST IN LEAGUE

Mrs. Robert A. Taft, of Cincin-
natl, has resigned as treasurer Of
the National League of Women
Voters, to campaign for her huS.
band for the United States Senate,
it was announced today by Miss
Margaret Wells, president of the
league.
In announcing the resignation.
Miss Wells declared the league, in
losing Mrs. Taft had suffered, add.
ing:
But we must accept Mrs.
Taft's plea that there should be
no possibility that the non.parti.
sanship of the League of Women
Voters might ever be questioned
because one of it's national Off
GERS was actively campaigning
for part candidate"
Mrs. Taft is the daughter of the
late Lloyd Bowers, Solicitor Gen,
eral during the Taft administra-
tion, and daughter.in.law OF the
late President Taft.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
CHINA EXECUTES
8 FOR NEGLECT

SHANGHAI, Jan. 81 GN.S)
Nine high Chinese officials were
executed and Is others were dis.
missed from their posts under
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek to.
day for failing to carry out their
duties in defending China against
Japan.
An official sts tement at Han.
kow, seat of the Chang Kai-shek
government, stated one army corps
commander. one brigadier, one
court-martial judge, two regi.
mental commanders, three bat.
talon commanders and one chief
telegraph officer had been slain
for neglect of their duties.
It added that one army corps
commander, 13 divisional COM
manders, one battalion com
mander and one divisional chief
of staff were dismissed on similar
charges.
At the same time, Chinese Off
cials at Hankow were reported to
have a admitted d that Japanese
troops captured Hohsien, an i'm
portant community along the
Yangtze River, Is miles down
stream from Wuhu, after a fierce
battle.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Hit By Snowfall,
Boys Jaw Hurt

Norman Tisner, IL, of 1919 3
st. N. E., was nursing a swollen
left jaw today, evidence that he
was a perfect target for a snow.
ball.
While walking along Eighth
Street Southeast near North Caro-
lima Avenue last night, the boy
said, he was struck in the jaw
by a SNOWFALL, hurled by a colored
boy. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Widow Of Taft
Rests in Hospital

Mrs. william H ward Taft,
widow of the former President
and Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, today was
reported as "doing splendidly" at
Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Taft,
who has been suffering from the
infirnities Of age, has been in
the hospital more than a week,
but doctors said she is in no
danger.
Mrs. Helen Woodring, wife of
the Secretary of War, who has
been in the hospital two weeks
suffering from a cold, returned
home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
.Renault Convicted
In 'BOuncing'Deat

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 81
Q.N.S).-Co Convicted of man.
slaughter in the death of S..
year-old man he bounced" from
a beer garden. Jack Renault. 81,
one-time heavyweight boxin 6
champion Of Canada, today faced
a possible 15-year prison sentence.
The dead man, William Titus,
was killed December S when Re
nault threw him from the beer
garden. Renault claimed he was
employed as a 'bouncer," but the
prosecution denied he had any
connection with the beer garden.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
WOMAN FACING
$1,000 THEFTCASE

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
Jan. 21.-Charged with stealing
$1,000 from a 71-year-old man,
Mrs. Elizabeth Solanka, %, OF
Baltimore. today was held for ac-
ton of the grand. jury following
a hearing in trial justice court.
The complaining witness was
James H. Becker, retired dairyman
living in Baltimore.
About two weeks ago, he testi-
fled, they drove to Washington,
bought a bottle of whiskey, then
went to a tourist camp in Fair
fax county.
They drank the whiskey, he said,
and the next thing he knew Mrs.
Solanka and his money were gone.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Roosevelt Hints "HQndS Off"
In Kentucky Senate Fight

he was sending Marvin H. Nc
Intrye to the Barkley dinner at
Louisville as his letter.
In response to other questions,
he said he didn't believe Nc.
Intyre's plane would enable him
to arrive in time to attend the
Chandler luncheon tomorrow, and
that upon arriving in the state
Mac" was always a Kentucky
colonel and not especially the
representative of the White House.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Justice Cardozo Will Retire From High Court
D. C. Projects
Put Up to
Congress
BY EARL GOODWIN

BY EARL GOODWIN
President Roosevelt today put il
squarely UP to Congress to furnish
Washington, D. c., with:
i. An adequarte airport.
2. A memorial to Thomas
jefferson.
8. Funds for complete slum
clearance and proper low cost
dwellings for low income fam
lilies.
The President has been in con
ference with congressional lead.
ers and Federal and District Of
ficials, and he explained in answer
to questions today that he had
urged on Representatives that
Congress get busy on the airport
and Jefferson Memorial matters
The President himself favors
the Gravelly Point site for an
airport. He is anxious for a JET.
ferson Memorial to rank with the
Lincoln Memorial and was disap-
pointed when the row over the
Japanese cherry blossoms stopped
congressional progress in the mat.
ter.
He said today the National Capi.
tai should have complete slum
clearance and adequate low-cost
housing, but there is a legal ques.
ton as to how the District should
supply the 10 per cent of the cost
required by the Housing act before
Nathan Straus, Housing admins.
TRAITOR can supply the Federal
lean amounting To about seven
million dollars. The President in,
dicated today he believed Con
gress should appropriate the Dis
trict's share. .~s4 rag
(Other Details ON Page 3. Col. .6)
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Divers Search for Bomb
In Japanese Liner Plot

year-old Vancouver (B. c. laborer,
told Of the plot.
AS he was being questioned, the
body Of a man was sighted float.
ing in the water. Partridge iden-
titled the victim as George For.
sythe, 35, Abbott Mission, B. c.,
school teacher. He said Forsythe
had offered him $1,000 to aid in
the bombing.
He declared Forsythe was seized
by cramps as he swan out to the
liner with the time bomb strapped
to a railroad tie.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

Therefore, in order to retire with
the salary of $4,000 a year, such
as other retiring justices are en-
titled to, Justice Cardozo will need
the assistance of congressional leg
islation. Such legislation is now
being considered.
There is precedent for such con-
gressional aid for physically dis
abled members of the Supreme
Court. Three former justices
Mahlon Pitney, William H. Moody
and Ward Hunt-were stricken
with severe illnesses before they
had served their allotted time on
the supreme bench, and they were
voted pensions.
LIKE MOODY CASE
The case of the late Justice
Moody, more than the other tive
resembles that of Justice Cardozo
Justice Moody was appointed By
President Taft in 1905. After four
years in the court, he became
critically i'll. Neither his term of
service nor his age entitled him to
retirement pay.
A mere resignation would have
left him without any Government
pension, so Congress passed a bill
changing the resignation into re-
tirement.
When Justice Pitney became
ill, and wished to leave public
life, he was only 81 years old.
But even though he had been
appointed 10 years before, Presi.
dent Harding needed the Congress
sional act of December II, 1922,
to make him eligible for pension.
HUNT SET PRECEDENT
The retirement of Justice Hunt
goes back many years into the
history of the court. He became
physically disabled, and Congress
came to his aid and by the first
act of it's sort on its legislative
record, retired him with pay on
January 27, 1882.
And now the question arises
again who will be the next
appointee to be named by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the nations S
highest tribunal.
Associate Justice Cardozo was
born in New York city, May "a,
1870. Admitted to the bar in
1891, he was engaged in private
practice until 1914 when he was
elected justice to the supreme
court of New York for a term be-
ginning January l, 1914. He also
served as judge Of the court Of
appeals of New York. He re-
signed March Z, 1882 on his nomi-
nation as an Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States. His appointment was con-
firmed by the Senate a few days
later.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

UN.S). President Roosevelt in
dicated today he is keeping hands
off the Kentucky political situa-
ton, wherein Governor A. B.
(Happy Chandler is threatening
to contest the Democratic senator
ial nomination with the Senate
majority leader, Senator Alben w.
Barkley.
Asked at his press conference
whether he was sending Barkley
a letter, the President replied that
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
DOCKET UPSET.
TO SPEED WAR
AGAINST CRIME
Trial Of Tippet as
Bandit Rushed

Hurting a warning at the under
world that cases involving violence
will be advanced in court out of
their usual order, Acting U. S.
Attorney David A. Pine today set
the trial of Ellis Tippett, one of
the drunken gangsters" who
staged a reign of terror the night
of January IL, for next Wednes-
day.
This action was taken after Tip
pet pleaded mot guilty" before
Justice Jesse c. Adkins in U. s.
District Court. His brother, Ellis
worth Tippett, II, pleaded guilty
to six charges Of robbery, three
charges of assault with intent to
rob and a charge of assault with
attempt to kill.
SENTENCE NEXT WEEK
Sentence on him will probably
be passed next week.
In speeding up the trial of Ellis.
Pine announced that he believed
quick justice would act as a de-
terrent in the present crime wave.
The brothers were indicted by
the Grand Jury yesterday on nine
counts. The youths. admitted to
police following their capture last
week that they had staged seven
holdups in IS minutes, and ad-
mitted one previous holdup.
They were caught, together with
q 14.year-old girl who was later
released, in a Virginia tourist inn
where they had sought shelter.
Although one of the brothers had
fired several shots during the hold
up, they offered no resistance
when arrested.
"BLUFF" BANDIT CAPTURED
Less than an hour after bluffing
his way through SIS Stickup Of
a. Mt. Rainier (Md.) gas station,
a youthful filling-station robber
was seized here early today by two
Maryland policemen to add new
chapter to Washington's crime
wave.
Meanwhile two women employees
of an ice cream parlor reported
they were robbed Of $50 by high
wayman in the Northwest resi-
Dental section. Seventeen other
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 81
G.NS0.-Police were convinced
today that an attempt was made
to blow up the japanese liner Hiye
Maru with a time bomb. Divers,
however, were unable to find the
bomb, believed to have sunk to the
bottom Of Puget Sound.
Following discovery of strips
of insulated wire, electricians tape
and a carpenters brace under the
dock where the liner had been
anchored, George Partridge, %
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Blast Skaters
Laundry Window

The plate glass windows of the
store occupied by branch of the
Elite Laundry Company at 708 H
st. N. E., were blown out today
when a gasoline torch being used
by plumbers making repairs, ex-
ploded. No one was injured. The
flames were quickly extinguished
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Jones, 4 RFCHeads
Are ReappOinted

(I.N.S.) The reappointment Of
Jesse H. Jones as chairman and
four other members of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation for
another two-year term, from Janu.
ary 20, 1888, was being con.
sidered today by the Senate. No
action was taken on the sixth
member, Frederic H. Taber.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
BIGGERS SEES
TRADE UPTURN
ANY MOMENT"
Senators Warned of
Peril in Speed
BY ROBERT A. MCGILL

ny NO0EN4 As M4COAAA
N.N.sO. A speedy business re
eovery was predicted today By
John D. Biggers, administrator
of the unemployment census, ant
president of Libby-O Owens Fort
Glass Company, of Toledo.
Appearing before the Senate Un
employment Committee, Bigger'
said he expected the upturn, tt
occur momentarily, but warned
that too sharp a swing back
might delay permanent economic
stability.
INVENTORIES DEPLETED
Basing his optimistic prediction
on the assumption that over
stocked inventories have been rap
idly depleted during the recession
Biggers said:
st think this drop or adjust
ment has been so sharp that
the inventories have about been
depleted and that business op-
erations will be resumed with
pretty fair rapidity and that
there will be a rather sharp
resumption Of business in gen.
eral.
Il think, however, that we
have a real problem before us,
and that problem is to see that
the rebound, If helped by arti-
3icial stimulus, is not too sud-
den." 49,
REFERRED TO SPENDING
Biggers explained to Senator
Byrnes CD Of South Carolina,
chairman of the committee, that
he was referring to the demands
of previous witnesses that the
Government launch a large spend
ing program as the quickest way
to recover.
Biggers said the business reces
sion could be attributed to a mum
Der of Government policies
sharp reduction of Government
spending during the latter part o1
1895, decreased foreign market
the undistributed profits tax an6
capital gains tax, gold steriliza
tion, labor troubles and "the an
nouncement by the President
that prices were too high"
He added that labor strikes hac
a particular influence in bringing
about the business recession.
"There were SO many strikes
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Famous Shrine
DESTROYED by Fire

DRACUT, Mass. Jan, 81
G.N.S0.-Fire of undetermined
origin today destroyed ste.
Therese's Catholic Church, site of
reported remarkable "cures." A
congregation of 100, waiting for
morning mass filed out in orderly
manner at the direction of the
Rev. Arthur o. Mercier. Damage
was estimated at $4,000. Father
Mercier saved the sacred vessels.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
n. 7. Investments
Grow $69,OOO,OO

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 U.N.SO.
Investments of reporting member
banks of the Federal Reserve in
New York showed an increase Of
$50 100000 in the week ended
Wednesdays An equal decrease in
loans also was reported.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
KnickerbOCker

Japan's aim to Oust the
United States from the Orient
is described by H. r. Knicker-
booker, famous international
News Service correspondent,
in tOday's article on a series
on the present world crisis, to
be found on Page s of The
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Salary for Life
To Be Provided
By Special Law
Serious Illness Makes Return of
Liberal JuriSt to Bench Unlikely
By HELEN EssARY
Copyright, 1888, by The Washington Times)

vacancy in the Supreme Court the third within the
last six months is about to be created by special Of
Congress-
The serious illness Of Justice Benjamin n Cardozo his
friends say makes his return to active service improbable
However, he has served the 10 years for ree
Nor has he reached the age of TO- the legal retirement
age for all justices of the United States Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
STAMPS, CASH STOLEN

RAILWAY, N. j., Jan. 81 I.N.S)
Stamps valued at $4,000 and
81 500 in cash were stolen early
today from the post office here,
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

Rain and warmer tonight and Satur.
day: lowest temperature tonight about SO.
Moderate southerly winds.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
1888 VALUES!

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1-R APT. $50; R., K. S37: Q R.. K. S55
Convenient f1reproof bldg: 24-hour ele-
vator, switchboard service refrigeration on
house current. 1880 r st. NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-01-15

John F. DOnohOe & Sons,
3t4 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lincoln 0ns4.
900 10Th ST. NV
Cor Eve St: regeneration, . eleva-
Tors switchboard. resident manager
rooms. kitchen bath $51 80
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. NV National "34S.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
MO. MODERN APTS.
1322-1326 28th ST. Sc.

1 rms. kit. b.. shower. storage space :
heat about 50. 1910 Minnesota ave. Sc.
keYS al Adj 4 CAL COlImbia 1NI4
Evening star., 1938-01-15

1918 W ST. N.W.-L1vING ROOM, BED
room. dinette. kitchen bath; gas heat
Frieid.. screened pch.: $3.50. Clev. 2l66.
THE ROYALTON 91S NJ ST N.W.--Two
beautiful apartments of 3 rooms and bath:
rent. $50 per month: unequaled in Wash
ington. j. A. HAYDEN. agent. Natl
Evening star., 1938-01-15
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.


1918 W ST. N.W.-L1vING ROOM, BED
room, dinette. kitchen; bath; gas heat.
Frieid.. screened pch.: $500. Clev. 2l66.
THE ROYALTON 91S NJ ST N.W.--Two
beautifHl n apartments OF rooms and bath bath;
h:si' 4ais. - nA LEM AS'"'' a'''
11oa STAPLES ST. NE, APT. THREE
heat and hot water furnished. Apply PENN
CORNER 3rd AND sEAToN PI. N;E.-DE-
Etchen BATH p, o gas oP heat and ps. re
5s%ans e. Mst Y slMPsoN CO.. Or iS$a ":
rooms, kitchen. bath, screened-in porch
heat. gas elec. and phone.
81 5000 lssh ST Mw ,ovERLookInG
close to Transformation: See res. mgr.
1853 PA. AVE, s.E,-MoDERN; FOUR
rated: suitable refined couple. Reasonable.
NEAR / 9th, ABOVE PARK. RD.--1st FL:
lex expos; ST. rms. bath. bath porches slec refsr
osa ! aaut waes l41D sso4W ss1a Fsauced to
5st gs5chss sc sna ssn Tsfs hst EsssT
Manor Circle. Takoma Park. Nd ~
& e.: fSsS S;S!ss S Hs Sa{S SE'
nes' ns% ess ST apt st5 RI x sv. F. JAN AM5 ~
| only S47.50. See janitor
MODERN NEW. CONVENIENT LocA-
oa 8 G. ave. BATH gas beat
CENTER AND NORTH CATHEDRAL MAN
Zoo entrance-very large rooms: remark
no. I.,A
saa rms; KIT AND and SSsth Ssth
Can ADAMS ID n,,1s;0 $500 or Col. 2l45. Res mgr.
TIE CRESCENT, 1855, CRESCENT PL.
n~ Belt T9oms f1nn Trnst dInstts i,5 bath: $3.50
sa ass sss ST eea heat HSSsSs RoGMs IS
WEAVER APIS, 1879 IRVING ST. NV
sai himi; Adams nis sash: bath s45 See res mgr. or
$t1s 81 di1a1 OTIS ST: N;E:Is LARGE ROOMS.
Hpply MRS: iR kosE al5s two spt :'-!o0m apis; ss5
KANSAS ! ms a AVE; -, NV. ssos-ENT 2pd FL:
tiles: no pets Georsia sa 'Pssi Saoa Adults gen.
LARGEST, "a LEST bIIGHTEsT. cLEANEsT APT.
sdults seE prl'f Eavsnis srsht s q kit bath
zoos SHEPHERD ST. N.E-ENTIRE end
fh,ooT' hoo' 2 rooms. kitchen and private bath: 1hc
neat. gas. elec.. refgr. included
2S27 QUE ST, NV. APT. 1O4-I ROOM
El,en: nat,cnen: dinette. bath; Murphy bed; elec'
tttsia!. on On house current: excellent condi-
lion: S435 Potomac 33S5-R
s10l 14th ST. .N.W.-CoRNER BUILDING
perch; refrigeration: entire first fioor; use
1o24 v. ave. s-lS Met. S&: 500: SIMPSON CO.
6934 9th ST. NV LARGE RMS, KIT.
Genties: slaaiTe ssa 5e gas heat, elec. Adults
THE CLIFTON. 1929 CLIFTON sT--5
large iarge rooms, front southern exposure; $40,
Furnished II desired. See janitor. is
| 1893 SPRING RID. NV, APT. 1OI--2
rms. kit. dinette bath. liy. rm. WITH
| Murphy bed. See res. mgr.
CONN. AND FLORIDA AVES-BEAITTT.
iul LARGE room studio. shower bath, ffre-
place mo kitchenl. S37 so. CleveIand 2O2O.
| 2153 CALIFORNIA 81. NV ROOMS.
porch: electric refrigeration Pot. 1864.
| LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN
SItchen ana pantry; newly equipped: cleo
ana Farra9ut, no children. See BY appoint
ment. Georgia 5707.
:O19 :4th ST. NE. NEAR RHODE ISLAND
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY Co, esS New
YORK ave. NV. Natl. ozo7.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
APARTMENTS uNFuRNisnEo.

l42O r ST NV. APT. 24-2
Hpt Gsmsi sf f'snsn foem. klsehen, bath soso
14sa sa,IS. Newton St; nv; Apt. a4-3 ,o
3b ba1h i'h Arcols sr Sane rooms kitchen IS 90
1924 Vermont ave rooms, bath
'oo4 ne y PsiMrsoN CO.. --"o ao'00
OIL HEAT FURNISHED.
3 rooms and bath: bath, screened @ back porch:
81. st. isi Sa7; Hvs' " Ih4sa''k,
4sSS PA%Es6Ssr soRs1 I'VE: IEFRHcE: S:W:
with with Fairgrounds: ali apts. have : ex:
rms kt AND AND Ssh Bsh a. 3" and and
1924 CHAPLIN ST. NV ROOMS,
flIehsh i en- dn1t5e 81 it sd" bath res mgr oeauti
2456 Goth st. NV rooms. kitchen,
bath; res. mgr; ideal location year round;
IAN M'lhnlhn ehaph ST SN4ENKriks aW Aaams Sso
"..5 II ST. NV
Two rooms Kitchen, bath, electric re-
l4ls 1sts W ST. Nw'--a R" X" B,,s4, 90
l745 Col r1yd,,,s Ea; n,yI5 r; snawa b;a-- $500
srs 4th hASMAs 81, s'w. r AH1GHl Masl: es72.
pupleS X heat tSrnshsa; s,s nal,g Frsaeirs i Re-
SHANNON d LUCHS CO.
1905 II St NV. National 2345.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
Near Everythne--Walk to Work.
Corner 18th and r. I. Ave.
Frigidaire Current Free.
ST .5O--LlVlng room with portable
lin tta tah nd rt .irS draS
Murphy bed. coy sunroom with Murphy
bed: kitchen with special cabinets. tiled
See Msnaeer. Potomac 5000
l4o4 X. CAFRIFz. Dist. @0sp:
$50 DELAFIELD PI. NV.
=. sHANKoN sln Nj; Dsfn { IucHs eals" CO, s'0'o
1908 II ST NV National ,345.
ll.a CHICAGO ST. Sc.
Semi-detached. i rooms and bath S4' 80
2n"G 1st ST NV.
S rooms and bath. oil heat; garage S65 90
73i MADISON ST. NV.
6 rooms and bath oil heat - -- $3.50
"aa 3rd ST. NV.
10 rooms and bath, Nv. h. 5000
l344 RANDOLPH ST NV.
: rooms. II ; baths electric refrlser-
alton: OIL heat; garage; ne"-house
condition 100
I433 CLIFTON ST. NV.
y r.. = b.: oil heat: garage $500
Detached. $ rms. ): baths tlst-A,
iavatoryl; oil heat; maids rooms
and bath $4,000
H.G SMTrHY CO.
sll 18th 81. NV National b9os.
1929 9Th ST. NV. No. ~.
Rms. Kit. Bath. Elec. Refrigeration.
1925 18th ST. NV, No, 3.
Rms; <; B Porch, Flee. Retg.. 5000,
ponm, s"5 NEW ElS.nio YORK * AVE ss,b NV 90
sa7 18th s; s. 2 M! HEihN Nh' Met. $3.50.
4';s, a,n.I j., ST. N.W.-a r.. X. B.. NO
Gaia ;:t;5 1, toth st; n.w-t r., B., Eefr, ss.5"
g., .,n FhoNAs i P: BEoWS ii Y,,,ss,, @ ss-. ''
APT oPTo,is :, :4GI GI.sA1:r PA: AVE. NWMs%s;so
AFFIEcK .4!a AZ! PA AVE. t YVES VEST Pc ao3:,. &:
$40 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
pppe5 oir nfa, 'PFn,shsd edrc gFis.ds5s re
! sos il 81. NV, National aa45.
CHOICE DOWNTOWN APIS
Wlln!n just a lew squares OF Govt.
depts. and main business district.
Select modern building with "a
hour switchboard and elevator
service FREE refrigeration, ETC.
An atmosphere and convenience dii-
tlcult TO equal IN downtown resi-
aenoe-at ECONOMY RENTALS!
S37 7.50-Foyef, LARGE living
room and bath.
$50 50-SE E. CORNER, foyer,
LARGE living room,
Kitchen. bath and
PORCH
S62 50-Foyer. LARGE living
room. LARGE bed
room. kitchen, bath
and PORCH.
ASK for the res mgr. at The PEN
T1LLY. 1872 81. NV
BRAND-EEW BUILDING
l rm kitchen, dinettP dressing closet