davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
I acoma School Musicians
Register For Conference
Anxious 10 Participate in Gresi Festival Representing
Schools Of Northwest - Concerts BY Messed
Bands Orchestra and Chorus

INDICATING the local interest
in student participation in the
Northwest Music Educators con-
ference TO be held in Tacoma March
% to April /. approximately half
q hundred musicians in Tacoma
public schools have already applied
for membership n three Of the all
conference groups. These are the
first to make application but
others win soon be coming in by
every mail.
The three groups represented
include orchestra. hand and chorus.
Each Of the groups viii be conduct
ed by 3 conference guest outstsnd-
ing in his own field. The applicants
INCLUDE several young Tacoma
musicians who already have won
distinction.
Orchestra enrolment includes
the following:
Lincoln--Eari Ahrens and Flea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
American Writes Muse
For Egyptian
be4ro+haI Opera

THE ~Diadem OF stars. an opera
set n the reigns Of the PnaF-
sohs Aknaten and Tut-snkh-amen'
viii be given IN Cairo. Egypt next
April in connection With the be-
trothal festivities Of Princess Fa~-
ia Of Egypt and Crown Prince
Mohamed Reza Pahlayi Of Iran
PERSIA.
The operas music IS BY Ruth
Lynda Deyo. American pianist and
composer. and the dramatic poem
on which il IS based. by Charles
Dalton. English author.
Young King Fsrouk OF Egypt Is
an enthusiastic hacker OF the prof.
ect. and the premiere VIII be on
the same gala scale as that Of
Verdi's Aida in Cairo in 1871
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

This il the second of a series
by J. ". BiSei. telling the story
of how great singers obtained
their high places in the music
world. II viii he noted that
while other influences were ron
fributlng factors, the chief rea-
sous for success was the indi-
sidual's perseses snce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
iiurbi Would Be
Hvino Conductor

THE versatile and volatile Jose
Iturhi. one Of the great nusi-
Clans whom Tsconsns delight 10
hnnor. who is always doing the
unexpected. has an ambition 20
become the first flying concert
pianist and conductor. Iturhi plans
20 have his osn plane and DO his
own plotting. flying to meet his
concert engagements from coast
to coast He has been using regu-
lar passenger planes for years but
wants TO try flying on his own.
Iturbi first plotted plane two
years ago in California. Since then
he has been taking flying lessons
regularly. A few weeks ago he
flew . private plane from Detroit
TO Rochester. where he directs the
Rochester Philharmonic orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

HENRIETTA sONTAG. one OF
the greatest singers ever pro-
dnced by Germany. like so many
others who attained distinction in
the music world, was Of humble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

origin She had
o n e advantage
in that her par
ents were actors
and he " a s
destined for the
stage at an ear
~ age She sp-
peared first IN
children parts
Her brilliant
c er dates
from her en-
& a 8 2 m ent a.
Leipsig in 1924
where she ap-
peared in Web
ers Der Freis-
chnetz.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

In too big a hurry to play the game
with safety? The ambulance is
fast, too.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Putnam
Continued From First Page. y

man and talked with each other in
German
Returned to his North HOLLYWOOD
home today. the publisher said he
would seek an investigation by
Federal officers Two Department
OF Justice agents hurried to Bakers
field to question Mr.. Putnam but
declined comment
Mr. Putnam told sheriffs officers
the two men siezed him and pushed
him into his car when he went to
MS garage shortly before 7:30 last
evening to call upon Rex Cole,
Hollywood actors agent and his
close friend.
An hour before his secretary.
Miss Josephine Berger, had re-
ceived a telephone call from a
woman identifying herself as Mr..
Coles secretary and asking Mr..
Putnam over to discuss IAN i'm
portant matter"
The men "blindfolded me and tied
my hands" the publisher said. I'VE
drove for about an hour. They
said they wanted to know the man
who had contributed to the Hitler
book from the German end. told
them I didn't know and stuck to that
story"
The automobile left the main
highway, Mr.. Putnam continued,
and the two men walked him, blind
folded with a sack over his head,
for a short distance, then forced
him to lie down.
They taped my legs and hands
and mouth tightly and left, telling
me I would be found in the morn
ing" he said. Il managed to work
loose the bandage on my mouth
after an hour or SO. I'm not sure
how long. I called for help and
some people came. Then they called
the officers"
Los Angeles police, notified by
Miss Berger that her employer had
not returned home, had sent out a
teletype bulletin. She said today
she had heard "a strange noise" in
the garage shortly after he left the
house. Il
In the garage officers found Mr..
Putnams shattered eyeglasses and
his crumpled hat.
Twice last month Mr.. Putnam
reported to authorities that he had
received anonymous threats de-
manding suppression of the Hitler
book. One was accompanied by a
bullet-pierced copy of the publi-
, cation.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
More Than Thousand
Al Press Club 0utinu
Despite Weather
Mule Race, Boil Come
Among High Lights Of
Charles Town Event

The National Press Club held its
annual county fair at Charles Town,
w. Va. yesterday with all the trim
mings. including mule race, a.
furlong dash by lady riders and a
regular race with the proper Jockeys
up.
Though the weather was bad more
than thousand Government off,
cials, representatives of foreign
governments and newspapermen
turned out for the event Inter-
mittent rain somewhat cooled the
enthusiasm of the crowd which fill-
ed two special trains of the Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad. Those at
tending the club affair were treated
to a roast chicken dinner with all
the side dishes.
AS an innovation the club had a
special race for women, won by
June Brainerd on Rocky Mount
Margaret Cotter on Flashing Steel
was second and Ann Leith on King
Dominant was third.
Oscar L. Hume Washington rep
ldllNC vi IlulllDCl vi pdpClS, ,
won the mule race. Riding Black
Pietro, Mr. Hume led the field of
eight entries around the track. after
having once been dismounted.
> Amory Laurence, on Sunburn, was
second, followed closely by Ted
Kellogg, who was riding Shortnin'
Bread.
In an atmosphere of carnival
setting the more than a thousand
member of the National Press Club
and guests enjoyed the Saturday
afternoon outing. For their enter
tainment there were games, food
and sports to keep the group busy
during the afternoon.
Though speeches by members of
Congress were scheduled between
the races, there were no prolonged
. talks
Among the members of Congress
who acted as an unofficial host was
Representative Jennings Randolph,
Democrat, of West Virginia.
Washington correspondents were
lined up against radio announcerS
in the first of what was expected
to be series of annual baseball
games. For the radio announcers
Walter johnson. one-time pitcher
for the Washington baseball team.
was the star. Though handicapped
i. by pitching underhand he was sue
cessful in holding his opponents to
q near tie. The actual outcome
Nf tho q OF
Of discussion, the correspondents
claiming the score was in their
favor, and the radio announcers de-
claring they won the game.
According to the Associated Press,
Washington newspapermen had lit
tie difficulty in hitting the pitching
of Mr.. johnson when they defeated
his team, 8 to 3.
Some of those attending the out
ing played golf, but not in compe-
tition. Likewise the horseshoe pitch
ers are still compiling their scores.
The West Virginia boys section of
the American Legion Drum and Bu-
gle Corps provided music. In addi-
ton the United States Navy Band,
under leadership of 1t. Charles Ben
ter, also was on hand to entertain
the many Press Club members and
guests.
AS additional entertainment three
fast boxing bouts were put on under
the sullen West Virginia sky. Di-
rectly after the fights the members
and guests entrained for Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Delta Theta Phi Hears
0hio's Chief Justice

In considering more rigid require
ments for admission to the bar, at no
time was the matter of preventing
overcrowding of the bar considered,
Chief Justice Carl Weygandt of the
Supreme Court of Ohio told the
Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity at
its founders day banquet at the
Carlton Hotel last night. The sole
consideration before the justices in
his State was the matter of having
candidates duly qualified for the ex-
perience OF practicing in the court.
He told the banqueters that in
Germany today a ive-year mora
torium has been declared on ad-
missions to the bar, and no German
youth, no matter how well qualified
he Is, will be permitted to enter the
legal profession for that period. He
said he could not conceive of such
condition here.
The banquet was sponsored by the
Washington Alumni Senate, with
the cooperation of the Woodrow
Wilson Senate of George Washing
ton University and the White Senate
of Georgetown University. The
Evening star., 1939-05-14
British Pact Risky
For Turks, Say Nozis

BERLIN. May 13 R.-Diplo-
matisch = Politische correspondent
mouthpiece Of the German foreign
Office, declared today that Turkey
by entering the mutual assistance
pact with Great Britain, had en-
barked upon course which will
be Of no advantage to her nor to the
peace of the world"
Turkey seems to be on the best
way to becoming bridgehead for
aggressive foreign aspirations for
hegemony In this area (the Medi-
terranean)," its editor wrote.
"She thereby injects herself into
tensions for whose intensiflcation
she will then have to assume re-
sponsibility."
Korrespondenz asserted England
had attained its old object OF obtain
ing control of the Dardanelles.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
London
Mr.. Chamberlain's political position
Continued From First Page.

Mr., Chamberlain political position
seriously
Because of Turkeys close rela-
tlons with Russia, yesterdays an
nouncement of a British Turkish
mutual defense agreement was
taken generally as a sign that Rus
slas ultimate cooperation definitely
was counted on.
What price Britain eventually
might have to pay was uncertain,
but some of the most outspoken
advocates of British Russian ar
rangement said they were in favor
of meeting the highest terms thus
far indicated by Russia.
In the present tension between
Germany and Poland over Reichs-
fuehrer Hitlers demands for return
of the Free City of Danzig to Ger
many, both Japan and Italy have
indicated they were on the side of
moderation.
Spanish Neutrality Expected.
At the same time the belief was
growing in diplomatic quarters here
that nationalist Spain would make
Evening star., 1939-05-14

an effort to stay neutral in event
of any clash between the great
powers.
The attitudes of Japan and Spain
toward the Danzig questions there
fore were considered important fac
tors influencing Britains negotia-
tlonS with Russia.
Mr.. Chamberlain was represented
in some quarters as feeling that a
sweeping pact with Russia now
might drive Japan and Spain into
closer ties with Germany and italy
in view of their association in the
anti-comintern pact.
He would prefer a more limited
Russian cooperation. it was said
Evening star., 1939-05-14

eminent expenditures. and I have a
bill to reduce by fiat 10 per cent
all the appropriations made by Con-
gress for the coming fiscal year"
When administration spokeSmen,
including Secretary Morgenthau and
Secretary Hopkins of the Depart
ment of Commerce. weeks ago spoke
in favor of doing something to aid
business. particularly by way of
amending the tax laws. Democratic
Senators who had been anxious to
see something done took them at
their word. They intend now to see
that something is done if it is pos
Sible.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Robert E. Lee Senate of the Uni.
versity Of Virginia was a guest Of
the local units.
The entertainment was in charge
of Dwight E. Rorer, and consisted of
selections on the organ by Sid
Wllloughby and on the accordion
by Bob Huntington. Horace r.
Lohnes was POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Izvestia's apparently ofncially in
spired criticism Thursday of the
British counterproposals was inter-
preted by observers as indicating
that they did not represent Britain's
final offer.
Conversations at Geneva May %
among Foreign Secretary Viscount
Halifax. French Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet and Soviet First As
Sistant Foreign Commissar Vladimir
P. Potemkin were expected in Brit
ish quarters to advance the negotia-
tions by smoothing out some differ
enceS.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

in the hope of avoiding any such
reaction.
But in a final showdown, observers
believed. he would choose certain
Russian assistance in preference to
an uncertain neutrality by Japan
and Spain.
Turkish Pact Temporary.
The fact that the British Turkish
agreement was only temporary,
pending completion of long-term
pact, was taken as an indication that
the permanent one was held in abey-
ance for British Russian agree
ment to determine its final form.
At the same time the calmness
showed in official quarters toward
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Chevy Chase Chonters
In Concert Tuesduy

The Chevy Chase Chnaters, male
choral group composed of profess
sional and business men, under the
direction of J. Horace Smithey and
accompanied by Earl Ferguson, will
present their annual spring concert
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Woodrow
Wilson High School auditorium. The
concert will bring the groups active
season to close.
The chanters will be assisted by
Clayton Lindsay, flutist, with Hester
Smithey at the piano. Mr.. Lindsay
who at present is first fiutist with
the United States Marine Band, will
play two groups as we'll as an obbli-
cato to the chanters' singing OF
Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring. u
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Mental Potent Blamed
For False Riot Call

A false riot CALL evidently turned
in by an inmate who recently re.
turned from mental hospital, yes
terday afternoon sent scout cars,
2 traffic cruisers, headquarters car
and Is motor cycle officers speed
ing to the National Training School
for Boys on Bladensburg road.
Supt. Harold Egstrom said he
knew nothing of the riot" until
informed of the call by police. He
told police there had been no trou-
BILE and said indications were a
mental patient had turned in the
alarm.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Do Not Neglect
ArtIlritiS

have found help in Mountain Valley Min
eral Water direct from famous Hot Springs
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply sat
isfyinE. Endorsed by physicians for over
- years. Phone Met. 1O6? for booklet
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1869 1908 X St. E.W
Evening star., 1939-06-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD

DOWNTOWN. 1919 Vermont ave-Select
cool twin beds, shower best foods: small
front single. $50. Met. 1904.
SaKine SmoE SL9B 55s 18th soo st.
singles and doubles. semi-pvt. bath; switch
board; recreation room: excellent meals;
Evening star., 1939-06-12

Small house but Charming. Screened
PACE PACE porch and shady garden completely
new Crosley refrlgerator etc Ideal for
ir! ! or persons. l@42 Seth ST. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1939-06-12
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uhEuR.

1903 KILBOURNE PL NV RMS,
kit, bath, closed sleeping porch; gas. cleo.
Frigidaire: adults Ad. 1851
ATTRACTIVE APTS.. HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhoods: some furnished Car available
on appointment. MRS GREEN. Shepherd
ALTON APIS, l4I5 PARK RD NV
and = rms, dinctte. kitchen and bath.
Frlgidaire; elevator; rent reasonable
BROOKLAND. 1918 IRVING ST NE
Cool 3-rm. apt, ami; on bus line, mr.
stores. Reasonable rent Dupont Sl60.
DOWNTOWN = DESIRABLE INExPEN-
Slve, front. 2-room apt; cleo. gas hot
water, unlimited phone included. Met.
@7S3.
S"5 RK CIR CHI. RD-ENTIRE 2nd FL.
3 rms, bath, EIectroiuX h.-W n, private
entrance. S31 so. Columbia 9l35
RENT REDUCED-206 UPSHUR ST. NV
by Soldiers Home-All basement. bath.
gas, cleo, oil heat; $50 month.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.
NEW COMPTON, ROOMS, LIBRARY
nTgantry; built-in garage; large porch. i7I3
Hobart st. NV. Woodley l17i
1908, RITTENHOUsE ST. NV ROOMS
recreation room; equipped for : families;
1rSt-claSS condition; $50. c. H PARKER,
CO. 435 4th st. s.w. Nat. 1895. ''
COOL. COMFORTABLE, 5-RM. BRICK
500 Columbia 1871: ewes. Shepherd 34Si.
! Nevada a. Ia aye &c Chevy Chase. p c-6 rms, :
GoRDoN &c sESo T4s I4S7 EHs b. n nearly FULTON r.
Woodley 50al. we
MODERN F1vE-RooM HOUSE RECENT
redecorated, all improvements; s45
month 310a Claiming st. ne.
CHEVY G h CHASE, 5713 33rd ST. ROOMS.
buses; $50. Phone Wis 6OIS anu
FOR RENT TO ADULT FAMILY ROOMS
arge yard shade, foWsrs: close poIcneS efaTc
Maple ave. Takoma Park ''''''
55ols GEORGIA AVE N.W.-WHITE ONLY.
90 . rms. ana y. oath: oil burner: S40.72 mo.
siso e2o 7th ST NE-e ROOMS. BATH;
ton; ton; new gas range. win be vacated
seek Nd Nd" Ashton Shit mo lrslF-ai + E BEACH. Nor
SILVER SPRING. 164a FLOWER AVE
BAISs BAN "Raalfhss REAIFY co 55t' she's 5ss
6 6 RMS. Rms ANp B, 51S1 CONDUIT RD., s55:
nv ss5 BEHRENDs P aaS sai ia17 s7!o Mass 1s! sys
Fa1LIl1s Fl Ell we sssR 2ed5 $50 HHos l.
sDlendid eond; AVAILABLE bsDE July r /: T" r, ia
b: q bedrms.. b. on first frD, auto heat,
S yad Rar eenas s5s sss mo0ds; o0ag nss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2 BEDROOMS.
screened porches insulat TED: maids room.
garage; trees: $50 Wis. 5161-J
SLIGO PARK HILLs-BEAUTIFUL BUN
ealoW, large rooms, bath. recreation
room. room screened porch, Oil heat garage.
Also an attractive Groom. 2-story house.
with garage.
s11 Cedar ggoBER1 gs' FROM e boHR' bc4E e.o oss,
NEAR CHEVY CHEVY CHASE Chase CLUB.
New. detached, center-hall Colonial
tive kitchen and dining alcove, 5 bedrms..
goS WaaS5S Nj
WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY7
With $50 monthly payment. only S40O
cash or $50 monthly incl. interest. ms.
Come to Oil So. orme st., Foxcraft
de1gntS. Arlington. on Col. pike, 9 Minis.
from Wash, or phone MR.. CLEVELAND,
Chest. 6516. for rental or purchase
S75
rooms bath partly furnished: gear
garage: mr. 14th and Taylor SITS NV. sum
mer months only. Call Mr. Moore
ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 H st. NV. Dist 1900.
1869 QUINCY ST. N.W.-sIx ROOMS. {.
1873 M st. n.w.-Eight rooms. two baths
1884 18th st. n.w.-Seven rooms. three
VIM R. ELLIS
1889 Eye ST. NV. Dist. 2oaa.
CHEVY CHASE-CORNER- so MO
Only . yrs. old; T rooms, large bed.
rooms baths. oil heat. gar. Rep. 0226.
BUNGALOW ROOMS AND BATH
5601 Sherrier pl. NV; avail June is;
$50. Large lot; good neighborhood
BROD1E & COLBERT, INC. Natl. 1878.
ARLINGTON, VA.
broom brick bungalow. hot-water heat.
bath. bedrooms: $50 per month
6-room brick, hot-water heat, 3 he'd
rooms. 2l2 baths; S95 per month
Lyon, Inc, Chestnut TOTO. 12'
CONTINUED on Next Page.5
Evening star., 1939-06-12

MELL-FURN; 7-RM. HOUSE, 2 BATHS
qToFCh; excellent NV, location; available
y6:E l. summer rental or longer Decatur
Evening star., 1939-06-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

LADY WANTS SMALL APT;
must be reasonable. Box 147-K. Star.
EMPL. COUPLE. SMALL FURN APT,
cool quiet vicinity Silver Spring, not over
S.}5. Box 426-J, Star.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

BETHESDA. MD.-Rm. in new, detached
home no other roomers, l2 block bus;
reasonable. Wis. 6406-W.
ARLINGTON, nr. Ballston-2 unfurn. rms
$50: cool comfortable, Also large rm
SIS. oxford 1888
Evening star., 1939-06-12
MODEPM hnrl
TAKOMA PARK MN

large rooms bath. lara norcbes.
neat heat, reie hot water. garage; $50 5
I,99oms, S35; A. l. ROBERTS. Agt,. %
Manor circle Takoma Park. Nd 10.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
kNABE GRAND five -toot-one-

NNNbE 0NNTNV i've TOOt- t-OTle-
inch size. One Of the Iotest
models, finished in ebony,
that sells for $500. This
one used on our floors
only ------------S575
Evening star., 1939-06-12
GRAFTON HOTEL,
ROOMS UkFURNISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.
(Continued)

LADY WANTS FURN ROOM for Ink
NV; no 3rd floor; reas. State price and
phone. Box 369-J, Star. -"
VICINITY Y NJ. C. A., furnished room 81 5
monthly: basement preferred; permanent
Box 42O-J Star
Evening star., 1939-06-12
kNABE GRAND Queen A,,a

kkABE GRAND Queen Anne
period model in mahogany.
Used for only very short
while, then exchanged for q
larger instrument. The new
price wos $3.50 but we are
selling this one ot---S75O
Evening star., 1939-06-12
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE.

,AFE FURNITURE STORAGE costs no
more Why take a chance? Enjoy COM
'lete protection. Low rates Open storage
'rlyate rooms. Call Merchants, Nat. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
HOUSES FUR OR tJhsIIp
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.

4t?05o MILITARY RD., CHEVY CHASE. D,
S-S rms. I bedrms.. Electrolux refg.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

hf AFl 3 ROOMS. UNFURN BATH
6Si,tehen, ~, screened porch; large yard S45 90
- NO. Pollard s.. Clarendon Va l2s
rARLlNGTON va LGE.. UNFURNISHFD
aaG9e1lS a9sl, only ami; only SIS: refs. Oxford
Evening star., 1939-06-12
900 18th ST. NV.
2327-31 18th ST NV

OPP. MERIDIAN PARK-AIR COOLED.
= bedrooms. liv. rm.. dinette kit, bath. S15.
rms. dlnette, kit. bath $50,
Gas Elec Refg Included
Y CAHUJ
Evening star., 1939-06-12

All Of the above pianos are in
the best possible condition. In
some instances as good as new
and oil carry our unconditional
new guarantee. Your piano in
trade and you can buy any Of
them on
Evening star., 1939-06-12

5aRGE COUNTRY STONE HOUSE IN
59etneSoa olStrlct. Of 50 acres. Is bedrms,
q mel sleeping porches 3 baths on 9nd
n; 3 bedrooms. l bath. 3rd A.: tennis
G10urt; 20 minutes from business district.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.

HOUSES FURNISHED.
! 'l%9 39o + ST ST NV JULY l to SEPT. l OR
y !oGM; IN; : baths, large Closets insulated roof
race. Call Dupon, l934 o-'''''S 'ei-
60 SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL. COCL MOD
6o1 non lu!,y furnished home 4642 l5th ST.
Met. o546. Branch 5@5' :.t;'-' away o"N."'
CHEW CHEVY CHAsE-ARTIsT.s HOME, ? BED
rooms. maids room, studio screen. porch,
sTGe9 ssr shr1qge Ials b maple tqTn: Frgidair.
SUMNER RENTAL = GEoRGEToWy -
smal Small house. but charmine Screened
P1rni PParn potGh ana shady garden, completely
1q[R'sHeo neW eeos,ey 5ncadg linens piano, fans
i,ror or persons. I@42 Seth st. NV Phone
MELL-FERNi poEdb: s4ssii.r, 7-RM, HOUSE. 2 BATHS.
JJ6:y /; summer rental or longer. DcaaJir Decatur
COOL COOL NEW RMS BATHS.
$ceeehed sreee PORCH: Earaee, elec. refs shade
rage, screened porches: lovely nv. section;
~ ~ MN. downtown. S1UO mo Wood,ey
TFEaFqENaED F6s! Bs25sldE MOVE IEQME es9EESwlo4
paths double earsCe MAIDS room and
0aIn 0arob Rssmelrosom OF shade trees scTeened-a
party. Call Dupont 4SI0 ''''''-'
BY NAVAL .oFFICER-sTUDIo LIVING
F1Trl. room, . beorooms, baths: completely
lufhlShed; June l5-Julv Is, Chesr n133.>
LARGE COUNTRY STONE HOUSE IN
2 55eine5Toa ne dlStrict Of 80 acres. 8 bedrms.,
q mel sleeping porches. baths or 2nd
epoIurt: 20 minutes from business district.
BURLE LE5TH-MoDERN GROOM HOME
nntelgh6orhood; completely furnished; reas.
S!eS. oI3O. 15'
3l34 ST N.W--A COOL HOUSE IN OLD
GeorgetoWn; insulated 9 rooms 3 baths;
exceI4ent garden: rent for summer, SI25
ny. nv; SSAS5SDOL SS5iO INC, Dupont Circle. Du-
FINE. CONVENIENT NV LOCATION,
Modern 6-room brick home Screened
porches. nicely furnished oil heat; new
eohation; yard, garage. Natl sS75,
S42 .5O-WILL SHARE MY HOME, SIX
rms. bath. garage, rear ward. con-
Henient location. 1890 Ontario pl NV. Col,
1I34-R. after > or all day Sunday
Evening star., 1939-06-12
WURLITZER BABY GRAND

tour-foot-seven-inchs size in
mahogany. Floor sonple of
q model thot we sell
for S445 S39S
Evening star., 1939-06-12

BURLEITH-MODERN GROOM HOME
screened porches. garage: wonderful
nrtelgh6orhood; completely furnished reas.
t1eI. otbU. 15s
Evening star., 1939-06-12
ROOMS FURNISHED,

46 ST. Ne nicely Iurn. rooms, l
for Ink, Seml-pvt. patn, with quiet, re-
fined couple, ADULTS S4 and $5 weekly.
Mich Nnhu lOs
Evening star., 1939-06-12
STEIkWAY GRAND nobooon,

finished five-foot-ten-inch
size in mahogany. Com
pIetely and thoroughly re-
built. Sold when new for
ST $50. Now S795
Evening star., 1939-06-12

2l35 ST. NV; JULY l TO SEPT, / OR
wear lease; , bedrooms, upstairs living
room; baths, large Closets. insulated roof
FFIg!Ga!Tes. garIel. outdoor dining ter
race. Gall Dupon' 1874
GO SEE THIS RFAIrrIE,rr1 -cncn-nn
Evening star., 1939-06-12

FINE. CONVENIENT NV LOCATION
Mooern b-room brick home. , screened
porches. nicely furnished: oil heat; new
E2l SE9hQltion; YARD garage. Natl. SS75.