davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
PACK, PACK AND
some MORE OF
SAME BY LIONS
FILLED 1000 BAGS WITH
FRUIT AND CANDY AT LAST
NIGHTS MEETING IN STONE
CHURCH ANNEX

Lions Club members presented
an industrious sight last night
when the whole crew pitched in
and filled over a thousand bags
with fruit and candy, which was
used in the annual Christmas Tree
Benefit for the poor children, the
event starting at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
Oranges. apples, tangerines in
ample quantities were on hand
when members assembled for
supper at $50 o'clock. So, too,
were containers with over fifty
pounds Of Christmas candy.
President H. E. Day called for
dispensing of all business in or
der that the work could proceed.
Just before adjournment. how
ever. new Lion Charles H. John
son. was welcomed to the club.
and another new member, c. Sam
B. Curry, was voted into men,
bership.
The Lions authorized release of
a communication to the city-at-
large through this medium thank
ing all CONCERNED for the help
given to make the Christmas Tree
affair a success. The benefit will
continue until a late hour this
afternoon at Bayview Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
COLUMBUS CREW
WILL Be FREED
EXAMINATION BY IMMIGRk
TON AUTHORITIES CON-
T1NUEs OVER WEEKEND

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The
crew of the German luxury liner
Columbus will be held by the
u. S. Government through
Christmas Dav. it was announced
by immigration authorities to-
day.
However, all examinations will
be completed by Tuesday of next
week. and the crew will be at
liberty to "do whatever it choos-
es" for q period of sixty days
after that date.
Government authorities an
nounced today that the City of
Flint will sail shortly from Berg
en-. Norway, for home port A
cargo will be taken on at an
other port and the ship will prob
ably leave early next week, it
was stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22

will be given professional oppor-
tunities.
Mr.. Terry is negotiating for a
most desirable location which
will serve as a Community
Playhouse, where all rehearsals,
productions, sports and social ac-
tivities will take place, and
where also visiting celebrities
could be presented. 1t is planned
to give the major part of the
revenue derived to local chart
ties.
Success of the program will
create tremendous recreational
and publicity value to the COM
munity, those who are acquaint-
ed with the project state. Initial
show may be presented in the
next few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
ROTARY CLUB
DISCUSSES P.&O.
CURTAILMENT
SUGGESTION TO
CONTACT INDIVIDUALS AND
FIRMS IN EFFORT TO RE-
STORE HAVANA RUN

Members of Key West Rotary
Club, at a meeting yesterday, de-
cided to have Individual members
contact outside connections in an
effort to prevent curtailruent of
the Key West-Havana service by
the P. & o. Steamship company.
This suggestion was offered by
Sebastian Cabrera and was fol-
lowed by a discussion in which
former Councilman William T.
Doughty, Jr., Secretary S. C.
Singleton of the Chamber of
Commerce. County Health Officer
J. B, Parramore and President
VIM. V. Little OF the club par
ticipated.
Mr.. Cabrera was of the opinion
that letters addressed to outside
firms and individuals might be
effective in restoring full service
on the Key West-Havana run. He
regards curtailment of the service
as serious blow to travel through
the city.
Mr.. Doughty pointed out that
the service is being curtailed for
business reasons. He indicated
the Key West traffic was insult
ficient for profitable operations,
SO the company has decided to
operate the SIS. Cuba once each
week between Miami and Ha-
vana.
From Key Vests standpoint it
would be better if some company
with ships carrying more passen-
gers and automobiles were to be
induced to set up a Key West
Havana ferry service, Doughtry
said. eff lower fares and charges
for cars were put into effect on
such a service it would probably
be good thing for the city,.
Secretary Singleton said that
the most pressing immediate need
was for the city to get back of the
movement to improve Overseas
Highway. particularly at this end.
His opinion is that a. better high
way will bring more traffic and
thus induce some ferry company
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
COUNTY CLERKS
WANT MEETING
ON MURPHY ACT
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
TO BRING OPERATION OF
PLAN BEFORE INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT TRUSTEES

Committee of the Clerks AS
ISOLATION of the Circuit Court feel
that it is necessary in order that
the clerks throughout the state
can ably handle matters in con-
necion with the Murphy Act, that
a meeting with the trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund be
held.
/ This desire of the Clerks Asso-
Fciation was expressed in a tele :
Hgram sent to F. c. Elliott, secre-
| tary of the Internal Improve
,ment Fund, signed by the Clerks
Committee, c. M. Gay, E. r. Ben
nett and j. L. McMullen, a copy
of which was received by Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer of Monroe coun-
| ty. The copy follows:
IF clerks are to handle Murphy
land, they must continue to give
the public efficient services. They
cannot do this under the rule
adopted by the trustees last
Tuesday.
I'VE still feel that we are en-
titled to a hearing before your
board to submit our suggested
plan of operation. We would like
to have our committee meet the
trustees Tuesday, January g.,
1940 Please advise if this can
be arranged.
Clerk Sawyer has addressed to
Mr.. Elliott a letter which asks
some questions regarding instruc-
tions and method of procedure
Of the sale of Murphy Act lands.
Mr.. Sawyer asks:
"Is it intended that all applica-
tons, that is to say applications
received from different apple
ants. each of which may include
one or more parcels of land, and
received by me up to a given
time shall all be included in one
single advertisement? Or, on the
other hand. is it intended that
there shall be a separate adver
tisement for each application
which NAV be filed with me?
"Your letter. of instructions ad-
dressed to persons making in
quiry of the trustees, paragraph
2, speaks of an estimated cost of
Continued from Page One)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
Occupational Licenses Must
Be Paid In Full When Due
ALL IN FAVOR OF
THTS-VOTE YES!

At 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. City Council president
VIM. A. Freeman referred an
important matter 10 chairman
z. A. Ramsey Of the Taxation
and Records committee.
Please see". pleaded Free
man. what can be done
about the length of council
meetings.
The council had been in
session for over five hours
and the plea. jokinglY enough
stated. made a decided hit
with the members and what
few spectators there were
still on the sidelines.
And The Citizen reporter
was in hearty agreement with
the proposal. II was the sec-
ond regular meeting in sue
cession that had proved a
prolonged. albeit interesting.
affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
IL DUCE PRESENTS
HIMMLER WITH SUG-
GESTION THAT MAY
END WAR
GBy Associated Press)

ROME. Dec. 22.-Efforts 10
bring a Christmas present TO the
world in the form of a definite
peace movement were announced
here today as Italy became the
center of all diplomatic eyes be-
cause of recent action.
Three definite steps have been
taken in the direction of peace
IN Italy during the past two
days. First was the earnest plea
made by Pope Plus XII yester-
day when he stated the hope that
the Italian nation could find a
way to bring the warning nations
TO a cessation of hostilities.
Second, is the announcement
that the Pope will speak to the
College of Cardinals on Christ
mas Day, eXhorting world wide
prayers in Catholic churches for
peace.
Third-and by all means, the
most important, is the offer made
by Mussolini to Heinrich Hmm
Ter, chief of the Nazi secret po-
lice in which he asked that the
German nation consider peace
proposition.
Mussolini's plan is said to call
on the Allies to forget the re-
formation of Austria and Czecho-
Slovakia. This plan Himmler is
rushing to Hitler in his Christ
mas retreat at Berchtesgaden.
AdviceS from London state,
however, that both England and
France will, in all likelihood,
turn down any peace that will
contain such terms Both nations
have stated unequivocably that
both Austria and CZecho-Slo-
vakia as well as Poland, must be
restored, if peace is to come.
Meanwhile, the Allies are con-
sidering their present war status.
Daladier today reported to the
Chamber on progress made and
received the unanimous vote of
that body. The French Premier
stated that France would con-
tinue to send supplies to Fin
land. 2100 men had died for
France UP to date, victims of
battles along the West Front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
COUNTY SCHOOLS
CLOSE THIS NOON

All schools of Monroe County
closed at noon today, with stu
dents dismissed following Christ
mas parties held this morning.
Children in the grade schools
and High Schools, will have a
two weeks vacation, according
to County Superintendent Melvin
E. Russell, returning to studies
for the final session for the first
half-year on Monday, January 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
seeeessesseee
WHITE WAY IS
Expect Turn-On Tomorrow
A NEAR REALITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Lions-Jaycee Committee has
brought the Duval Street White
Way project up to finishing
point and, according to announce
ment last evening, the lights,
which will bring the main thor
oughfare of the city into promin-
ence, will be turned on tomorrow
night to start a three months
period of lighting.
The committee lists herewith
the initial contributions for the
project:
Monroe county, 500; City of
Key West, $50; Palace Theater,
$40; ]. r. Showers. $1O;. Louis Pol
lock, $40; Isadore Appelrouth,
$40; Holtsberg's, $40; Key West
Gas Company, $40; S. H. Kress,
$25; Key West Electric Com
.pany, $25.
The committee will continue in
contracting work with other mer-
chants of the city to raise suffi-
cient funds to keep the lights
burning each evening for the
whole winter season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
SPONGE SALES
REPORTED; FIRST
in LONG Time
CHRISTMAS SALES REPORT
ED AMOUNTED TO ALMOST
$500: MANY TOURISTS
VIEWED SALE TODAY

For the first time in months,
since the blight struck the
sponge beds in Florida, there
were offerings of sponges at the
sponge docks this morning, which
brought total of $3,446.28.
Among the total offerings,
there were but few yellows and
very few grass, and only a very
few of other grades such as
glove. In fact the greater ma
jority of the offerings were of
the choice growths, which are
Sleeps wool.
There were a few choice lots
which brought good prices and
some of the prices were con-
sidered unsatisfactory from every
standpoint, and were refused by
the owners, and will be offered
at the sale tomorrow, the last of
the pre-Christmas sales.
Sponge which brought good
prices were as follows: 35 wool,
$22.21; 1872 wool, $716.99; 81 wool,
1898; 80 wool, $32198; 78 wool,
$25999; 80 wool, $128; 100 wool,
$34889; 40 wool, $1O340. and n
wool, $218.69.
There were a large number of
people at the dock, many of
whom were strangers, who had
never witnessed a sale of sponges
before and who expressed sur
prise at the ease and facility
with which the sale was car
ried on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
COUNCIL TURNS DOWN
PARTIAL PAY PRO-
CEDURE; NEW HOURS
FOR EMPLOYEES
Council members bore down"
on regularly established places of
business last night in regular
session. when they moved to pro-
vide stricfer enforcement of the
occupational tax laws.
occupational tax laws.

The subject came up when the
matter of partial payment of the
taxes was introduced.
1t appeared that Taxation
Chairman Ramsey had been
following the process of letting
Judge Archer decide the merits
of cases when delinquents ap-
-peared before him, in regard to
ability to pay all of the tax at
present. In some cases, arrange
ments for partial payment were
recommended to Tax Collector
Pinder.
Council members, however,
voted down this arrangement
and served notice that taxes
must be paid before deadline
time, which has now passed. The
vote was-for strict enforcement,
'Councilmen Brinton, Carbonell,
.Grillon, Sweeting. For partial
payment procedure at judges
option, Councilmen Boyden, Ram
sey and Freeman.
Councilmen's Salaries
At a late hour, Councilman
Sweeting brought up the ques-
ton of salaries to councilmen,
and suggested that the council
consider acceptance of salary
money, then turn the amount
back to the city as a gift or to
some charity institution. In that
the hour was late, action on the
matter will come up for DISPOSE
ton at the next meeting, how
ever, President Freeman sug-
gested that "the city government
was the most needy case for
charity in the city, and he sug-
gested that counciln1en consider
that fact in their deliberations.
The city's Botanical Gardens
on Stock Island gained respite
from danger of complete shut
down when finance chairman
recommended that the council
provide the wherewithal to guard
the plants with day and night
watchmen until such a time as
operation of the gardens could be
arranged. Cost to the city will
be $140 per month for the men
to be employed.
Employees Hours
Starting Immediately, all en-
ployes of the city will put in
thirty-nine hours a week in the
clerks and tax assessor-collec-
tors offices. The hours will be
from 900 a. m. to 100 p. m. and
from 200 to 500 p. m. each week
day, and from 900 a. m. to 100
p. m. on Saturday. The shift
from 800 to 1900 noon was made
in order that residents of the city
could transact city business in
lunch hours.
Enabling legislation was pro-
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
Council Turned Down
Brown Contest Plan
At Meet Last NiQht
HEARD GUY CARLETON
IN NUISANCE MATTER;
VOTE HELP TO HOUS-
ING AUTHORITY

City council met last evening.
called to order at the sound of
the savel by President VIM. a.
Freeman. at 1890 o'clock. and
then proceeded 70 dig in for
another record over five-houI
session during which several i'm
portant measures were enacted.
First on the list was considera-
ton of the Brown Plan, having
to do with a special advertising
contest devised by Mr.. w. A.
Brown in which it was repre-
sented that the city would be
guaranteed an annual commits
sion of between $4,000 to $4,000
or more according to success of
operation.
Final disposition of the matter
brought an adverse decision,
these councilmen voting for the
plan, Carbonell, Grillon and Free
man. and these against it, Boy
den, Brintens Ramsey and Sweet
ing.
Nuisance Matter
Following the reading of Chief
Ivan Elwood's report that he had
found no nuisance to exist in
connection with the operation of
a saloon at the corner of Windsor
Lane and Olivia street, it de-
veloped that a case in point had
been dismissed yesterday before
Judge Archer because, as it was
alleged, the complainant was not
present.
At this point, Guy Carleton
asked for recognition, and pro-
ceeded to give an illuminative re-
sumo of the whole matter and
stressed the fact that he should
not have been considered as a
complainant, merely a witness.
Mr.. Carleton's description of the
incidents that had arisen to
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
ROOSEVELT PLANS
HOSPITAL PROJECT
TO ESTABLISH HOSPITALS
WITH FEDERAL FUNDS
WHERE NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-
President Roosevelt today an
nounced that he would soon
recommend a national hospital
building plan in areas bf the ma
ton lacking in such facilities.
The plan is to submit the
project to Congress in January
for approval. Federal funds ap-
propriated would be matched by
state or municipal funds, the
President announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22
Mussolini And Pope.
Lead Italian Nation
In Pleas For Peace
COAST GUARD PIER
TO RECEIVE REPAIRS
(By Associated Press)

Nby ASSOcIateu PfesN1
JACKSONVILLE. Dec. "a.
The State WPA office TO-
day announced that the fol-
lowing project had been ap-
proved:
Preservation of concrete
beams in the Coast Guard
wharf in Key West.
The announcement further
states that the WPA will
spend $3.206 and the local
sponsors portion is $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22

Observation-Disclosures
TURKEY SANDWICHES
All Other Sandwiches
NICE LARGE EXTRA SELECT
OYSTERS
Ice Cream Pie-Somefhing New!
MANY other specials for XMAS
WELLS LUNCH ROOM
SEQ Scuthard Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate In tile
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-22

Z.aaw. ~ ~ .asw. ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-04-08

WEsTCHESTER APT. 1882 18th ST. NV.
"A rooms. reception hall, kitehenstte and
sps snn .tsout fse ysis sss. s55 $3.50 Also srdo0r
1475 COLUMBIA RID. CREsToN.
sHANNoN 4 LUcHs CO..
1908 H st. NV National 2345.
1000 18th ST NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $42.5 80
RENT REDUCED.
3 rooms. k. b.. front SAB.
+ g. S s;S s 3s $% ss;ss ssass' sa"
4s4O N; H AVE. NV.
2 rooms. din. kit. bath. $47.50
Heat and hot water furnished
1so5 sH4ssos Il 81! Nv = lySHs Nstisnsi &C.; sa4s.
$500 10th PL. NE. NEW BLDGl;
bath, large rear porch; heat and hot water
'oln'sne0 15ea 5si!'ss5a5ia8' oGpEN ST f'i NV: "
porch; heat furnished GefriserationJ; !;
ss,ani az I1,hl ST. Sc. Sc; COR, X.
es7 18th :? s.. GIVEN N5Ri KEY Met. $685..
SILVER SPRING. MD.
st st Dsh MhDs ses heat ana 1ms hot dpstts Ts.i
40'"'siatai sHANNoN Heis'tefItjeh ( IuGas CO..
1905 H st. NV. National a345.
ASsi,sb9 1si 5pchID ST. MwTHE Her RITZ
dinette and bath; convenient to ali trans
portation; Venetian blinds. painted walls.
hardwood floors new stoves; .4-hour ele-
e AMERIcAN lfsEdeas !sEetfs sEcGR1TY TRUST CO.,
18th and Pa. Ave NV Natl 4s15.
roamI sa5I 1sth kt ST. ST Ayx+Nn APT g. 80;
la$s NORTH CAP. ST. ,oo.
o. End H.; rms, bath. porch; HEATED:
p 40 sl1 18th ST. s Ne M, md FL =
5o5 7th ST. s:W. md Fl FL @''~'00
= rms a,f + SHG n 81 F. sW. KSy IS ist II FL ssS'
2 rms, X kt. = bah; s4 A1eola heat; $3.50.
9 rms. bath: heated; ami; S55.
7ss 1e:E FISYP st' nv Il DAVIS NatiSns, e1i; osss.
1920 HoLBROOK ST. NE
rms, ms din kit. bath porch. S35.
SHANNON & lucHs CO.
r, III 18th ST. NE,
Near h'nsa;H fYMAN fs?53 Fl: F%s NH na'A $50
1000 H ST. NV.
=. Gonyenient y downtown location-5 rms,
..,, OLIVER T. CARR.
Mills Bids. National 1865.
l420 CHAPLIN ST NV.
Refrigeration. Resident manager.
1905 H St. NV. National @a45.
bsth bs45 81 sH5 ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
The Mount Vernon. 9th and New York
ave, ,ts nw-s rooms kitchen. bath. So so;
ba5'd'sE: bed s5- 30 ! room kitchen bath; Murphy
.l0l Rhode Island ave. n.e.-4 rooms
kitchen, bath porch S55
O., Isl? NJ ST. NV rooms, kitchen. bath
LlNK1Ns CO., 1922 H St. NV. Dist s5ee
2Sl1 7th ST NE
Pupsx fsss '951shsd ss,h sa,cE Er'sdars s e
1905 H ST NV National .345.
,41.o l4th ST, INVITE CEDRIC.
rd LYING hnt,. room snn bedroom. kitchen, dnette
Resident Manager or
AMsRicAH iHib aed Pa sESURTX xye TRUsT Ta} 81
THE DUDLEY 1928 r ST. NV.
Downtown apt: . rooms kitchen bath
loa4 Vt Ays y: siNsSoN Ms2isssi',.n eG 300 ''
l16 KENNEDY ST, NV
"isl sHANNoN N 4 LucHs CO, '''
sos H ST. NV National "345.
eaS lsth PL p Ne RMS. KIT, cox oo
o. NV II. NZ0.N0
305 10th st. s.w.-3 r., k. b. heat
furnished $3.50
1ll6 D st. Sc r. k. b.. h-wh,
elec. 1000
1870 st. NE r. b. cleo,
h-vh 1880
1903 st. ne-5 r.. b.. h-wh.
elec 1850
62.o Ga. ave NV r., k. b..
elec. rs 90
1854 Conn. ave.-1 r. k, b. Is 90
1919 PIX rd. nw.-3 r k b. refe. 50 90
1888 Col rd. w-5 r b. so 90
THOMAS P. BROWN Sl5 4th ST. SW
Evening star., 1939-04-08
$3.50

$3.50
Includes gas; cleo. heat and refe. Liv.
a de% ,smx eath Tdey dey
signed for complete privacy, "a Farragut
pl. NV. Drive out New Hampshire ave.
to Gallatin st. NV. right 2 blocks to Far
rasut pl. Key at 3s Farragut pl.
TIFFEY & FLYNN, INC,
Woodward Bldg. Republic 1918
Evening star., 1939-04-08

25O4 10th ST. NE.
tDAHLGREEN COURTs.)
rooms, kitchen. dinette' $4,000
Refg. on H. c. Res. Mgr, Dupont 1885.
$500 10th ST. NE.
3 rooms e bedrooms),
si;5 s;5S5sn' d'ns'ss and $500
Refg. on H. c. Res. Mgr. Dupont 1885.
4425 18th ST. NV.
2 rooms rooms kitchen and $45.50
Refrigeration on House Current
ABOVE APTS OPEN AND LIGHTED
UNTIL 8 PM
EDW. M. WILLIS,
s15 Investment Bldg. Natl. T479.
1864 COLUMBIA RID.
Liv. rm., . bedrooms. kit.
hall and bath Corner apt.
$50.
WALKER e. DUNLOP, DIST. O2"2.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
s;.. sss.FRoNT ., APT, els N, N ST Ne
rb k1 ese pSnn psts use ncoa of bass free gar
1928 MONROE ST. NV ROOMS,
kitchenette. private bath. 81
41s RITTENHoUsE NV = MoDERNLY
equipped 3 rms, kitchen: tiled bath; pvt
exp. bus: adult eentiles: no pets.
17O7 UPsHUR ST. NV ROOMS. FOR
Ink. completely furnished Frisidare;
$40 double s35 single
POTOMAC HEIGHTS ROOMS, BATH.
sssnns D07ss Woodsy s modern private
1921 SHERIDAN ST NV ROOMS,
nished: reasonable. RAND. 4707. o.
1907 KENYON ST NV. NEAR. ROCK
bath. garage: reas :. or 3 adults. ~''> '''
ARGoNNE. 1929 COL. RID. Nw.-5-RooM
apt, consisting of bedrooms. reception
hall Lying rnII room dinns room, KITCHEN and
2013 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW-CoR-
ner apt. > rooms. kitchen and bath. COM
pletely and Iuxurlously furnished. To rent
for about a month o.
oaet quiet adDts su ss5 wooaey slso
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-sUBLET OR
SHARE Comfortaole sunny snd attrac.
tiYo. = n, ". lN' DtuS bup fDu''. "
3 rooms ricely furnished; beds. couch
davenport, BATH complete dining room.
See janitor. %
sssfs. Ssp4P s nsS ss5ns BATH 1s
place; S5O-S75. 13"" 18th ST. s.
2 LGE. RMS. COMPL FURN; BATH, KIT.
dnefte Rsr aWS Sso shade; all It incl
ll52 MORSE ST. NE ROOM, KIT,
BATH gas. cleo furn reasonable
Apply msnsser. iI2I n: II. ave: NV.
1928 EYE ST. NV . RMS. RECEIPT
and elec: adults l.0' Wv -'0'' -.
Jus NJ ST; ,N.W-LIvINd-BED ROOM.
ang distance; private home.
SSsn s:sS hat x,t:4 :!ss ss ss sl's ss1ss' :s
usual beehive! One Of wallace BRYANT S
posures. 1915 st. NV.
OWNERS HOME. NEAR CATHOLIC UNI
Rtaben aP a1nete bstS aIfe
fned atmosphere. Phone Potomac 1900.
l34a MONROE ST N.W.-ATTRACTIvE 3
rooms kitchen and bath; everything fur
pished; adults only.
1322 Park ttD. N.W.-BESI TRANSP., II,
slassed-in porch. sit. rm.. kit t-din, refg. =.
gas. elec. sink; adults. Col. 1862. o.
45Os sth N.W.-ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM
ana bath. heat, gas. light. refrigeration. o.
1911 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVE
Frigidaire; reas: to adults. Col. 6O74.
1914 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-ENTIRE lst
floor. liv rm.. bedrm.. dining rm. kitchen.
completely furn.. porches; light gas cleo,
INFER, 1885 18th N.W.-FRONT; r.. K,
bath, S65 90; nicely furn.; gas, cleo; refg
on house current. Mgr. Apt. 202.
37O5 18th ST NE.-NICELY FURNISHED
room and large kitchen opening on screened
porch: overlooking Govt. park: c.h.w.; semi
private bath Electrolux; reasonable. 1O'
1902 oIRARD N.W.-2 RMS, K. AND B..
porch, well furnished; $500; unlin.
phone; refg, gas, elec. included. g.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

1850 R ST NV
FOR SIX YEARS THE WASHINGTON
LEADER IN STANDARDS OF SERVICE
FOOD AND FURNISHINGS. NOWHERE
WILL YOUR DOLLAR BUY so MUCH IN
CONSISTENT COMFORT SECURITY AND
DIGNTTY OF ADDRESS WE INVITE
INSPECTION AND COMPARISON PHONES
IN ALL ROOMS TRAY. LAUNDRY AND
BELLBOY SERVICE. COUNTRY CLUB
SINGLES AND DOUBLES RATES. 100
TO S55 90 PER MONTH
Evening star., 1939-04-08
5000 TJIZON AVE NV,
900 PERRY ST. NE
WINTON-STAN

WINTON-STANLEY,
14O9-1l HARVARD ST NV
Completely redecorated apartments IN
the upper 14th st. section which is con-
venient to street cars, schools' etc; Sou-
electric refrigeration all modern improve
ments Some with porches and dinettes.
Prices ranging from $3.50 to S4@.5o.