davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Appointment of Harrington
Another Strategic MoUe

| am told on very good authority
that this will be the strategy en-
ployed when the Hopkins nomina-
ton is under consideration. To all
critics of Hopkins, the administra-
tion friends simply will reply, in
effect, "you wanted Hopkins out
Of the relief job. Now he is out,
etc" 1t is undoubtedly a smart
piece of politics and it will work
for awhile.
The President also strengthened
his position in the coming battle
with congress by the appointment
of Colonel Harrington. The colonel
is a regular army engineer. He
has been assistant chief engineer of
WPA and knows the organization.
And most important of all, Colonel
Harrington leans somewhat to the
conservative side, which makes him
acceptable to most senators, even
anti-administration Democrats.
Mr.. Roosevelt is taking no
chances on any ruckus arising over
Colonel Harrington, however, and
has avoided it by clever piece of
detail. Colonel Harrington has been
designated only as "acting WPA
administrator. He will run the or
ganization as though he were full
fedged on the job. The difference
is that the designation of the colonel
as acting administrator eliminates
the requirement of senate confir-
nation. In other words, the senate
can do nothing about the Hopkins
successor unless it acts by special
resolution. If the Harrington name
had come in as nomination, there
could be wide open exposure OF
WPA tactics by the committee
which would consider the nomina-
ton. So it is plain to see that the
President slipped away from his
critics in this manner.
The third angle of the strategy
also is vital to the picture l am
seeking to present. The chief dep
uty administrator under Hopkins
has been Aubrey Williams. 1t was
Williams, you may recall, who has
made speeches and has advised
WPA workers to vote for your
friends" to insist on federal pres
ervation of your rights" and it
was he who said in speech that
he was inclined to believe that class
hatred was a good thing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

the sudden maneuVer by the PreSi-
dent. There will be many attacks
on the relief policies at an early
date because the WPA must have
something like $3.50, 900, 900 in addi-
tional money before the middle Of
February, and that request will be
laid before congress along with 9TH
er calls for money in the first de-
ficiency bill. But Mr.. Hopkins will
be nesting comfortably in his pam
elled office on the fifth floor of the
commerce department.; he will be
completely detached" from WPA
and>so the controversy over voting
the money will settle down to a mat
ter of principle without having too
much personality in it.
The appointment of Col. Harring-
ton will be much advertised by ad-
miniStration supporters in order to
help others forget that Hopkins once
held the job. Colonel Harrington is
accepted as high grade man. His
army associates know him as capa-
BILE and efficient and the critics Of
relief policies cannot help feeling
that he will do a fairly good job.
He has not engaged in politics, as
Hopkins did, and thus is immune
from that approach.
Beneath the surface, plans are
said to be under way to give the
country correct impression" of
the new WPA. Colonel Harrington
is reported to be planning to do
away with most of the boon dog
Cling, sewing circles to make baby
diapers, writer's projects, art prof.
ects, what-else-have-you. He wants
to use the WPA money for "con-
structive purposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

guerrillas whose spirit of national
unity is still not strong enough to
inspire a sudden, inevitably success
full attack.
Better than the national unity
argument is the theory that smart
General Chang has been staging
a fake show of Chinese nationalism,
offering a good front at the expense
of his wavering government. Though
Chungking headquarters are over
run with nepotism, corruption and
inefficiency, many abuses have been
tolerated TO make the outside world
think China is strong. In the end
General Chang wangled handsome
loans and credit arrangements from
both the U. S. and Britain, proving
the stunt was working. at least
temporarily.
Not anticipated, however, was the
walkout of one-time Premier Wang
Ching-wei, who celebrated New
Years by reaching peace terms
with japanese Premier Fuminaro
Konoye. Long silent bulwark Of
China's Kuomintang Nationalist
party, Mr. Wang repeatedly met
at Hongkong with Japanese agents
and reached terms which would
make him China's head man, leav-
ing General Chang out in the cold.
Terms: Cd China should open dip
lomatic relations with Japanese pup
pet state. Manchukuo; (2) China
should agree to economic "co-
operation" with Japan; 90 China
should adhere to the Jap-Italo-Ger-
man anti-Communist agreement;
(4 China should accept japanese
garrisons while the anti-Communist
pact was in force.
interpretations of the Wang de-
marche have come thick and fast.
In Tokyo, happy japanese thought it
meant a breakdown of the Kuomin-
tang and the spotlight of publicity on
AIl1lld lllGIlldl LlOQO1CS. w III Alll-
ang weakened, japanese puppet
states would no longer seem point
less. In Shanghai, still Chinese de-
spite its japanese ownership, OBJ
servers thought the Wang declara-
ton was a well-timed Jap move to
counteract u. S. and British credits
to General Chang. Whatever the
cause. it was happy day for Tokyo
because China has been showing
hardened resistance the past few
weeks.
With the die cast, General Chang
no longer saw need for hiding his
troubles. From Chungking came
word of wholesale purge from the
Kuomintang of some 200 peace par
tisans. Expelled was Deserter
Wang, charged with having attempt
ed to gain support from military
leaders in SZechuan and Yunnan
provinces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Many Attacks on Relief
Policies to Be Expected

To keep Mr.. Williams out of the
clutches of the wolves around the
capitol, Mr.. Roosevelt took him off
of the job of deputy relief admins
traitor and appointed him as direc-
tor of the national youth admins
tration. Again, the senate can get
to Mr.. Williams only if it is willing
to adopt a special resolution for an
investigation, and there is probably
enough administration strength in
the senate to block such resolu-
ton.
The lines have not yet been tight
ly drawn in congress as result of
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Secretary of Commerce to
Make 10000 Appointments

The patent office will run, as it
always has run by itself, in very
efficient manner. The bureau of air
commerce will be well managed be-
cause it has capable people in SUBJ
ordinate positions. The bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce,
the bureau of fisheries, the bureau
of lighthouses and the others, or
most of them, will get along with
out too much trouble because Mr.
Hopkins probably will leave them
alone.
But we should not leave Mr.. Hop
kins alone yet for the reason that
late this year, or early in 1910,
there will be about 130,0 600 appoint
ments to be made by the secretary
of commerce. Next year is the Pc
riod for the regular 10-year census
and the personnel must be named.
Next year also is a campaign year,
a national election.
In the meantime, the business of
the country which is supposed to
receive encouragement and assist
ance from the department of COM
merce will be allowed to indulge in
hope. 1t will not be harrassed or
spanked or threatened with major
surgery beyond the Hopkins capac-
ity to do that sort Of thing.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
asia

War-torn China's biggest boast is
her constantly growing national
unity, a product of necessity that
has made Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek the strongest Chinese ruler
in modern history. But despite this
well-publicized unity, China has not
been able to make much of a show
ing against her japanese invaders.
Indeed, foreign military observers
find Tokyo's paper-thin front lines
so vulnerable that they say 10000
American, British or French troops
could put the enemy to rout. But in
Jap-occupied territory are 0,0OO,-
900 civilians and l,250,000 armed
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns. they
are those of the news analyst. and not
necessarily of the newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

Friday, January
I3, is a hOOdOO for
some people. But
Bob Ryerson, Chi
cagO lad, ,Cas I3
on Friday the 18Th
so he defed the
jin1 by inUiting I3
friends 10 his party.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Suburban Social Notes
Mrs. Byron NJ. Coon of Los Angeles
Is Visiting in Takoma Park

Mrs. Byron M. Coon of Los
Angeles. Calf, formerly of Takoma
Park, Md, and Silver Spring, Md, is
the guest of Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle in
Takoma Park.
Mrs. Coon, a past president of the
Takoma Park Women's Club, came
here from Oberlin, Ohio, where she
has been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Stumm
and their newly born daughter. Mrs.
Stumm Is the former Miss Betty
Coon OF Takoma Park. She will
spend the week end with her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Madge Nelson of Wash
ington and part of next week as the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey M. Nc
Phearson in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Biddle is a former president
Of the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Starry, who
returned last week after winter in
Florida have gone to Norristown, Pa,
to visit Mrs. Starrys mother, Mrs.
William Powick
They will go to New York for a
few days before returning to their
home in Drummond, Md.
Mrs. Reginald Napper entertained
at a dessert bridge party Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her
mother, Mrs. S. M. Deffinbaugh
Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Napier and
Evening star., 1939-03-10
By the Way
Beth Blaiue-

Mrs Kent Legares dinner for Mr. and Mrs Albert
together Washngtons ladies' looked lovele
than the small looking crepv WOO
matching Jacket was
heavily embroidered dull sequns
flaming scarlet sash
which formed flowing Jasper looked
adorable in full black taheta with
tafeta jacket being told
that she looked like Scarlet
Mrs Higginon Rogers
Mrs John Newbod r looked
soignee and chic always told
night join MI Dick who
and Baroness de Grlben Jasper Du
Schel Joseph Asop Myron
party
Pendleton Turner introduced
Warren Delano Robbins night proved
great profitable
Bryan who between them pot
Mrs Emory Sands for whom
pretty In black with ewelry
play Thomasvie preering serious backgammon
with Ralph Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Southgate black with
turquoise beads embroidered
black dinner deep broade
Our hostess at her lovest
topped OH by silver yellow
Continued B-4)
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Society Will Give
St. Patrick's Party

The Third Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr. Ramsey S. Black, will
be the honor guest at the St.
Patrick's party Of the Pennsylvania
Society of Washington, which will
be held at the Willard Wednesday.
A program featured by the Ethel
Fistere School of Dancing and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will
be preceded by a short reception,
with Representative James P. Nc
Granery, president of the society,
heading the line which will include
in addition to the honor guest, Mrs
Black and number of members of
Congress. Dancing will follow the
program and will continue until
o'clock.
All Pennsylvanians are invited to
attend the meeting and bring guests
as we'll as members of their families.
Information concerning the society
and guest tickets may be obtained
from Representative McGranery's s
Office in the House Building or from
Mr.. David Deibler at 4 Leland
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington Envrons
Residential
Social
Notes
Countess Szechenvi
Plans Trip to
Florida

Countess Szechenyi, widow of the
former Hungarian Minister at
Washington, will join her brother
and sister-in-law, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, at Miami
Fla, the middle of next week.
Countess Szechenyi, who is in New
York, will spend the late season
with Mrs. Vanderbilt at the Ever
glades Hotel while Gen. Vanderbilt
takes a short cruise aboard his
yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Greene,
jr., Of New York City are spending
several days at the Shoreham. Mr..
Greene is a former member of the
United States Board of Tax Ap-
peals, and they formerly lived in
the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carney Cur
tbs announce the birth of a son,
Harold Carney, jr., Friday, Febru-
ary "a, in Washington. Mrs. Curtis
formerly was Miss Elizabeth
O'Meara, daughter of Mrs. Ray
mond O'Meara and the late Mr..
OMeara of this city.
Mrs. Edgar Bowen and her son,
Mr.. Dan w. Bowen. of Detroit have
arrived at the Shoreham from
Florida and will remain a few days.
Mrs. Bowen's daughter, Miss Grace
Woodbury. Bowen, attends the
Chevy Chase School.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Miss Clara Flarida
Will Be Married
To Mr.L Lutz

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayten
Flarida of Westfeld, N. j., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Clara Ruth to Mr.. Allan
Barr Lutz of New York, son of Mrl.
Henry Frey Lutz of Washington and
the late Rev. DR.. Lutz. q.
Miss Flarada was graduated from
Ohio Wesleyan University and dur
ing her junior year she studied at
the Sarbonne in Paris.
Mr.. Lutz was graduated from Yale
University in 1881 and fro mthe
Yale Law School in 1884 He now is
member of the New York bar.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Mr. and Mrs. Flarida gave din
ner party Sunday in their home in
Westfleld to announce the engage
ment. Mr. E. Russell LutZ. formerly
with the Maritime Commission. a
brother of the bridegroom elect,
was among the guests.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Weddings Of Interest
Mrs. Kroger and Mr. Stewart Married
In Ceremony at Palm Beach

The marriage of Mrs Kroger, wild
ow of Mr.. Bernard H. Kroger of Gin
cfnnati and Palm Beach, to Mr..
James Wright Stewart of Chicago
and Palm Beach, is of more than
usual interest in Washington where
Mrs. Kroger lived b., re her mar
riage. The wedding Took place in
Palm Beach at Casa Pequcna, winter
home of DR.. Edmund LA1oy Dow,
long friend Of the two families, the
Rev. Clark Neale Edwards officiating
Wednesday evening in the presence
OF only the members of the two FAM
lilies and few intimate friends.
Mrs. Stewart, before her marriage,
was Miss Alice Farington Flynn,
daughter of Mrs. Farington Flynn Of
New York and the late Mr. Flynn of
New York and Washington. Mr..
Stewart is a son of Col and Mrs.
Robert Stewart of Chicago.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law. Mr.. Harry
Wilson Marley of New York, and DR..
Dow was best man. The brides CO.'S
tune was of blue chiffon over taffeta
with which she wore a corsage bou-
quet of white orchids.
Following the wedding supper Mr.
and Mrs Stewart came North by
plane and later will go to the west
coast Of Florida for tarpon fishing
They will remain at Palm Beach
through the spring season and ex-
pect to be at Mr.. Stewards Long
Island home through the summer
Among those at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley. Mrs. John E
Dana, sister of the bride, who spend:
part Of each autumn and spring in
Washington; Mr.. Stewart's brothers
and sisters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Nebraska Society
Will Give Party

The Nebraska State Society will
give party in the Rose room of the
Washington Hotel Wednesday eve
ming. The newly elected president,
Mrs. Coffee, wife of Representative
Harry B. Coffee, is planning a gay
evening of entertainment and is
making particular plans for new
members of the society to get &C
Quainted.
Bridge foursomes will be arranged
and other features of entertainment
are being planned in addition to
the dancing. The members of the
Nebraska congressional delegation
and their wives and other Ne
braskans prominent in official life
will attend.
Assisting Mrs. Coffee with ar
rangements are the other officers of
tho society, Mr.. Howard Blanchard
vice president; Mr. Homer Guenther
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Wade
Ellis, recording secretary, and Mr.
Allen Cozier, treasurer. Also assist
Ing are the committee chairmen
Mrs. E. E. Danly, Mr.. George Bau-
mann, Mr.. Lyle O'Rourke and Miss
Grace McGerr.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
| South Carolina
Governor Is Guest
! At Tea Yesterday

Senator and Mrs. Ellison Durant
Smith and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Alfred Lawton. were hosts at the tea
yesterday for the Governor of South
Carolina and Mrs. Barnet Maybank.
The affair was held at Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawton's Connecticut avenue apart
ment. and there were about 200
guests present.
Bowls of roses and iris. f1anked
with two large cakes which were
decorated with miniature palmetto
trees, were on the tea table Assist
ing in pouring tea were Mrs Millard
Tydings, Mrs Walter F. George, Mrs.
John L. Mcmillan. Mrs. Carlton
Pierce, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Pierce. and Mrs Farley Smith, their
daughter-in-laW
Among the guests were the Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
John Monroe johnson. who enter
tained at dinner for the Governor
and Mrs. Maybank later in the eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club.
Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes,
also guests yesterday. will entertain
tonight at buffet supper before the
South Carolina State Society recep-
ton and dance.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

her son, David Napper, are here from
British Guiana, for an extended visit
with Mrs Defhnbaugh.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Clay Shull will
be hosts at bridge and buffet sup
per tomorrow evening in their home
in Herndon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coghlan of
Takoma Park, D. c., announce the
birth of a son Monday at Sibley
Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Benner entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
at her home in Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Mack Crippen entertained
at bridge luncheon Wednesday in
her home near Herndon, Va.
Mrs. Albert w. volkmer of Ia
koma Park, D. c., gave a party last
night for members of the choir of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, of which she is the director
Games and cards were played
after which refreshments were
served buffet style.
Mr.. Walter G. Mitchell, jr., of
Takoma Park. Md, is spending a
! week in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. R. A. Cornell gave a bridge
luncheon at her home in Takoms
! Park, D. c., Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

Donald Stewart of Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Stewart of Havana,
and his brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bianchi of New
York. Others at the wedding were
Mr.. John B. Hollister of Cincinnati:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Leyman.
Mrs. -Stewart's first husband was
Mr.. Horace R. Maher and their
daughter, Miss Dana Maher, was
debG.ante in Cincinnati last winter
where her mother presented her at
their home, Slant Acres, at East
Walnut Hills. Her marriage to the
late Mr.. Kroger took place in 1926
and he died last year at Wianno, on
Cape Cod.
Mr.. Stewart was graduated from
Yale in 1916 and served overseas
during the war as a captain of artil-
lery.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Maret Students
TOGive Dance

The high school students cf the
Maret School will entertain at an
informal dance at the school this
evening. Among those invited are
Bobette Stackhouse, Cathalene
Crane, Marthajane Kennedy, Sylvia
Wells, Beverly Livingston, Anne
Moore, Gene Cox, Betty Morrison,
Carolee Arnold. Mary Ann Newman,
Adrienne McArdle, Virginia Lee,
Marjorie Mandle, Anne Putnam and
Lucie Camalier
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Mrs. De Brow Married
To MIR. Shoots.

Mrs. Louise Draper De Brow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Draper, and Mr.. Harlan P. Shoots,
son of Mrs. Anna M. Shoots, were
married Saturday evening, February
49, The wedding took place in St.
Columba's Church, the Rev. Eman.
uel A. LIE Moine officiating. DR..
Gibson played the wedding music
and the church was decorated with
yellow jonquils and white stock with
palms.
Mr.. Draper escorted his daughter
and she wore royal blue chiffon with
matching hat and had a bouquet
of sun-kissed roses with Spanish
iris and fern.
Mrs. Otto Stanley was matron Of
Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Benefit Party
In CHEVY Chase

A benefit card party will be given
Saturday afternoon, March 10, at 2
o'clock in the home of Mrs. John
Ryan Devereaux at 3 West Bradley
lane in Chevy Chase, Md. The party
is being arranged under the auspices
of Mrs. E. L. Pugh's unit of the
Sanctuary Sodality of the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament on Chevy
Chase Circle. One of the features
Of the afternoon will be the several
attractive door prizes.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-03-10
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
Of the Capital
Secretary of War Woodring
Returns From New York,
Wife Is in Connecticut

H.
ing York Mrs Woodrng,
of
their Southport
the their in the Shorehm middle
host at dinner last evening" entertaining in
Turkish Ambassador Ertegun dinner
this evening in the Embassy on Sheridan Circle.
France
dinner
Scott W. Arthur
Luther
dAfae
oun,anky the Assistant
smith, the Chief of Marshall
Maxwell Murray,
Alng Howell Moorehead McCeny Werlich,
Military Counselor, Mr..
7uele, and Baron Baeynes Second Secretary.
Yugoslavia guests
the Belgian Ambassador Associate Justice and Harlan
Ambassador
Ponhoz, is i'll and unable to attend the party
Charge dAfa Hans Thomson, will be host
evening" entertaining of his home
Colorado
illinois,
the United States Ambassador
Cafery Cafey Chicago with
Philip, recently returned from
Bolton Representative Bolton Ohio
luncheon home honor of the Ohio
Danish Eckhof gave
dinner last entertaining their home Wyoming
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Musical PROGRAM

Mr.. H. Leroy Lewis will give a
musicale at the Washington Club on
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Margaretta Eckloff, soprano,
will be the soloist. accompanied by
Nation Boyce.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

LOWEST SUMMER PRICES on genuine Pa.
white ash coal, chestnut stove egg $40
ton; pea. $3.50: buckwheat, $3.50. in your
bin. Good. clean coal. full weight. Call,
phone or write J. M. Grim. 1901 Quincy
St NV. tany timel Adams 5792.
FOR SALE-25, 600 It. oak lumber S22 at
mill S25 delivered. Gatthersburs, Md
Phone Gaithersburg 3z.A.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

MOTORS. tens, eXh. fans, etc, attic Ventl-
lators, $50 so up Brandt kit vent,
16", Sla.50. 30" used l. L. G. eyh. fan,
$50. n" / L. G.. d. C., S4S, Repairs,
brushes. belts. pulleys, parts: all makes.
Harris hrmature Co, 9th and o NV.
North 1920
Evening star., 1939-06-18

REFRIGERATOR G. E. 5 Gu. #. years
ave, Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

7-N oldI OF VdIl JachSOII IJI"-W tFoS'
OFFICE FURNITURE-New and used;
wood steel. leather: bargain prices. Com
mercial Office Furniture Co. 500 ST NV.
PAINT SPECIALS-White lead. Ss.95 100
lbs: turpentine. 49c gal: $3.50 gal. guar
snteel house paint, 81 Is; Johnson's 81. 3
gal house paint S2.95 gal Moore Hard
ware & Paint Co.. 1913 7th st. NV. Deca-
tur 5000
Evening star., 1939-06-18

LIVING ROOM Mr.. Green says. IF you
want to see beautiful mohair suite. come
out our way" We're afraid to mention the
price as you wouldn't believe it. Inspect
and be convinced YOUR CREDIT is
GOOD. Open evenings and Sundays. Green
Furniture Co., $500 Georgia ave. Georgia
Evening star., 1939-06-18

windows, exposures; detached home;
suitable l or 2. home PRIVILEGES. RAND.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

523l CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY. D. C.
snort block from Conn ave-BeautifUl
room with private bath. Emerson S412
after ] pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1939-06-18

l!25 EUCLID ST-Studio room. airv.
adj bath: convenient location: Ink. II
desired: porch. s. weekly
Evening star., 1939-06-18

MEMS SUITS-White sabardines doub.
br IS. SO; dark brown CAB. sing. br..
Sc sport trousers, 30 waist; blue and
white striped. sing. br.. }S: gray her
ringbone Sc gray whipcord, SO; all good.
Adams 3S.}5.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

LIVING RIM. SUITE. peri cond; very
reas. Also other household effects Ala
Seward so. Sc. Apt. eos. Atlantic 1855
Evening star., 1939-06-18

RUG, Burgundy broadloom. 9xI2. S25
spool bed. S4; ANTIQUE glass. iron stone
china: reasonable. wisconsin 235l
Evening star., 1939-06-18

l342 GALLATIN ST. NV. vicinity l4tf
st and Colo. ave. and 10th st-Sinele rm
3rd moor; gentleman; semi-pvt. bath. SIS
Evening star., 1939-06-18

FURNISHED ROOM in apartment. beauti-
ful section northwest: business person pre-.
Ierreo, reasonable: reference required.
Dupont S545 %.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

1905 P ST. N.W.-Clean rooms s275 to
80 week; next bath; running water.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

GENTLEMAN WHO WANTS REAL.
HOME. Beautifully furnished single room
and garage: SIS month Randolph 4SSr