davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Poles
Stiiffen
Defense
Major Battle Rases
Along ESQ Mile
Front in Poland
By JOE ALEX MORRIS -
United Press Foreign News Editor

EOACi6h NEWS
Poland's armies joined bat
tie with the NaZis Monday
on a bow shaped from t
stretching $50 miles across the fer
tile plains of the homeland.
Determined to keep Adolf Hitler's
forces fighting on two fronts, the
bulk of the Polish troops stood their
ground in defense of Warsaw,
fought furiously in the Radon Sec
tor SO miles to the southwest and
attempted to stem a German thrust
through the south against Lwow.
The Nazi high command report
ed that fighting had become severe
after II days in which the Poles
fell back rapidly toward the CEN
tral plains on which they stopped
the Imperial armies of Germany
in the World War and where they
smashed the BolSheviks in 1920.
Whether the Polish triumphs OF
past years could be repeated on the
plains east of the Vistula and San
Continued on Page 6, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Storm Cost Scars
As District Adds
Up Damage Total
Irrigation System Here
Hard Hit; Authorities
Warn Against Disease

The staggering cost of last
weeks storm passed above
$350,OO0 Monday with Chair
man Evan II. Hewes an
nouncement that the cost to
the irrigation district would ex-
ceed 100000.
County road and bridge repairs
were expected to cost approximately
$15O.OOO
Officials also turned their atten-
ton to health and safety problems
created by the storm.
Beware questionable drinking
water, weakened bridges, and rain
damaged roads!
Officials issued this warning to
Imperial Valley residents Monday
Boil or properly disinfect all
drinking water unless taken from
a city system or an approved rural
one, DR.. Warren F.. Fox, county
health officer, warned.
Supervisors and road foremen
joined Monday in asking the motor
ing public to continue to drive SLOW
ly and carefully over all roads and
bridges This warning was especi-
Continued on Page 6, Col, g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

rOptil IdrIlldIlQS along une SlerCK-
Saarburg road in German territory
and the Germans were thrust back
at the bayonet point.
1t was asserted that the German
counter-attacks had been repulsed
completely in the end and that
the French were left with the i'm
portant gains they had made in
their slowly, constantly developing
advance toward the main Westwall.
The German counter-a attacks CEN
tered on a IL miie front between
Mertzig and the Moselle river on
the French left flank near the
Luxembourg frontier, at the base
of a wooded triangle formed by
the Saar and Moselle rivers and
the frontier.
The French were now holding
positions in the neighborhood Of
Buschsdorf. inside Germany, on
that part of the front.
Farther east, French Maginot
line artillery opened up a big scale
shelling of railroads and highways
at the important communications
junction of zweibruecken, l6 miles
east of Saarbruecken.
Continuing its reticent attitude
toward the French operation, the
high command in it's war COM
munique No. Is said merely:
Morning of Sept. IL: There is
general calm. Our troops made
local advance"
Other adviceS said that the
French, now operating in divisional
strength, had widened their eper-
ations on the German front and
had made further deep gains to-
ward the main line of the Nazi
WeStwalf
Heavy French aerial lombard
mentS at German concentration
points in the Saar valley behind
the German Westwall were re-
ported to have slowed German ac-
ton and to have tended to disor-
ganize troops and supply move
ments toward the front.
Fighting on the Maginot- West
wall line had now been going ON
for one week, dating from the first
scale advances of infantry to con-
tact the Germans. The scale of
French feeler shots and the small
fighting was now assuming larger
proportions. But it was insisted in
French quarters that there had
yet been no grand scale action.
The Germans were showing strong
er resistance and evident determi-
nation to protect posts in front of
their main line.
The Germans had counter-at-
tackled strongly but to no avail,
and it was indicated that the
French continued to hold the iai-
tiative all along the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Scion Declares
Coast Needs Bases

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL. UP)-
Rep. Leonard Schuetz of Illinois
acting chairman of the house naval
affairs committee, said today the
navy's chief need was more bases
in the Pacific
SchuetZ committed himself be-
fore leaving with the committee
aboard the heavy cruiser Chester
for San Diego, where the inspec-
ton of Pacific coast defense facil-
tiles was continued today. He said
he was unable to tell what effect
the war in Europe would have on
naval defense or future expansion
policies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
18Hurt When Bus
0verturns in I.v.,
Dives Into Water
Sedan Crashes Into Big
Stage During Turn as
Driver Attempts to Pass

Eighteen persons recover
ed Monday from injuries
suffered Sunday night when
an All American stage col
lided with a sedan east of
Holtville and overturned in wa
ter filled borrow pit.
Aside from a wetting, the II
passengers and the stage driver
counted themselves lucky to have
escaped serious if not fatal in
juries, highway patrolmen said.
Headed west, the stage turned to
pass a car ahead, Driver Sam Ana
lora. Phoenix, said. Suddenly the
car ahead turned sharply to the
left and crashed into the front of
the bus, he said. John Cranvill, 81,
Holtville, drove the sedan.
Passengers, including three small
children, were extricated from the
overturned bus and taken to Holt
vile for treatment of chest injur-
les, cuts, bruises, and scratches.
Mrs Wiley Martin, Locust Grove,
Okla, and Mrs. Leona Adams, Los
Angeles, suffered from chest III
juries. Mrs. Lora Henderson, FaSa-
dena, had cut on her hand. They
were said to have been most SER
iously injured.
Damage to the stage included
broken glass and bent tenders.
highway patrolmen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
SIum Clearance
Meeting Called

Businessmen and civic leaders
will meet Monday night at the
chamber of commerce offices in El
Centre to discuss proposed $3.50
900 slum clearance housing pro-
ject, acordig to- form letter sent
out by Henry Harris, chairman OF
the slum clearance committee.
Funds, if available, must be ap-
piled for Immediately" Harris said
in stressing the importance of the
discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

ably corporations excess profits and
capital gains. The income tax rate
was expected to be increased as
were taxes on tobacco, alcoholic
beverages and other luxuries.
The dominion's declaration of war
put her at Britains side in her
war on Adolf Hitler. The declara-
ton was signed personally by King
George vi in London. He had
appealed to the dominions Sept. to
make this cause their own" 1t
also was signed by Governor Gen.
eral Lord Tweedsmuir's Speech
From The Throne" in which he
said that a state of war now
exists"
King. in telling parliament of the
governments plans to aid the allies
announced plans for sending sup
plies and trained air pilots tC
Britain and France and for pro-
tecting British and French inter-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
FIRE McH SMASH ATTACK
Cost of War

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. IL. (UP)
The Canadian government to-
day notified parliament that II
proposes to raise an immediate
"war fund of S1OO, 100000 to car
ry on the war against Germany.
The money, part of which will
be raised by taxes, will be usey
for:
1. The security, defense, peace,
order and welfare of Canada.
2. The conduct of naval. mill
tary and air operations in or
beyond Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
MINE BLOWS UP
GERMAN WARSHIP

LONDON, Sept. II. (UP)-The
Exchange Telegraph's Copenhagen
correspondent reported today that
the Berlinske Aftenavis said that
4 German warship had been blown
up by floating mine off Trelle-
borg. Berlinski AftenaviS, Danish
newspaper, said that its informa-
ton came from a Swedish steamer
which left Trelleborg at six o.
clock last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

otherwise strengthening defenses.
particularly along a line In the
suburbs several miles west OF the
city, reports said.
The radio reports indicated that
strong trench systems and tank
traps were now being constructed
for last stand.
German troops. the Poles assert
ed, were encountering a deadly fire
by machine guns and rifles from
all possible points including rsof-
tops and windows, and II was as
serted that at some points the Ger
mans were compelled TO retire.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

TCPUI UUWrT, IIICTtUIrTB
five which crashed in the city.
Numerous buildings were in
flames. the Warsaw station said,
as the result of hits by five German
bombs.
Two German tanks were Destroy
ed when Polish infantry made a
strong stand at one point 80 miles
from Warsaw. it was said.
1t was admitted that Polish troops
continued to retire slowly but Poles
said the Germans at present were
unable to make important gains.
All civilians left in the capital
area aided in digging trenches and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
GERMAN AMERICANS
URGE NEUTRALITY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. CUP)-
The German American league OF
Los Angeles, in telegram to Pres
ident Roosevelt, today sought naval
convoy of all American ships SAIL
ing to and from European ports
The leagues telegram recommend
ed the convoy as a means of safe
guarding United States neutrality"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

ests in the western hemisphere.
He said no conscription was con-
templated. However, volunteers be-
tween 18 and Al years old are be-
ing accepted for overseas service
No recruiting in the United States
is planned, the government said
but officials would not say whether
Americans would be allowed to en-
list in Canadian regiments as they
did in 1914 Recruiting for foreign
armies in the United States is pro-
hibited by President Roosevelts IS
neutrality proclamation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
BRITISH STEAMER
SHELLED, SUNK

HORTA, The Azores, Sept IL.
UP)-The British ship Gartavon
was shelled and sunk in the Allan
tic by a submarine, members of her
crew reported today when they ar
rived here ON the Swedish steamer
Castor. The Castor carried "a sur
yivors.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
WAR
BULLETINS
NEW ZEALAND SENDS
TROOPS TO EUROPE

LONDON, Sept, II. CUP)-New
Zealand will be the first of the
British dominions to send an eX-
peditionary force to Europe, an
official of the New Zealand high
commissioners office said today.
The first unit will total 5000 men,
it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
AMERICAN VESSEL
RESCUES SURVIVORS

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. UP)-
The United States lines reported
today that the freighter American
Shipper had rescued the crew of
the British steamer Blairlogie
which had been torpedoed in mid
Atlantic.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
FRANCO STRENGTHENS
NEUTRALITY

PARIS, Sept. II. UP) = Gen,
Francisco Franco, Spanish Nation
alist leader, is ordering all Ger
man civilians including mining en-
gineers from the French border
zoAe as part of his neutrality, it
was understood today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

Rep. Jerry Voorhis, d., Calf,
protested that Mason's assertion
cast doubt on the allegiance of
these government officials to their
country, and said that he believed
a statement by the officials as
their position on the leagues OBJ
jectives would be adequate for the
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

Communists, Mason asserted that
"in view of this war we ought to
know just where we stand and
where these government officials
stand"
1T places them in important
positions where sabotage could be
carried on" the Illinois Republi-
can asserted. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Find Out How High Government Aides
Feel About Communists Sponsored
League, Dies Committee Urged

WASHINGTON Sept. II. (UP)--Rep. Noah Mason
r. Ill., today urged the Dies committee to summon hgf
government officials to testify concerning their affiia
ton with the League for Peace and Democracy
After the league had been described front" fol
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Troops Engage
I'm InHund-to-Hond
Fighting on Line

PARIS, Sept II. (UP)-French troops have smashed
German counterattacks in overnight battle the Magi
not-Westwall frontier it reported today
The German attack became violent dispatches said
that French and German troops met hand to hand in the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Canada, at War,
Faces Tax Boost

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept II. (UP)-Canada was at war
with Germany today and parliament to devise means
of paying the bill.
The House of Commons received the governments war
budget Heavy tax increases certain effectng prob
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Warsaw Stymies
German Invade

BUDAPEST, Sept II. (UP)-Warsaw's radio station
asserted today that the capital holding against
a terrific attack by German artillery and arpanes
The city withstood IA air raids by 70 German bombing
planes Sunday, it asserted and Is German planes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Two Hurt When Plane
Cracks Up at Imperial
Downwind Turn Close TO Ground Blame d
For Crash; Federal Air Authority Sends
Inspe ec+ors to Probe Acciden+'s Cause

downwind turn, too close to the ground, blamed
Monday for arplane crackup that injured
two young Los Angeles Sunday morning at the I'M
peral airport
Two INSPECTORS Of the Civil Aeronautics authority in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
DAAN!Lnys AMsL!Ns
Serpent Slayer

Serpent Slayer
If anyone else ever shot SWIM
ming gopher snake from the run
ming board of a car, come forward
and stand beside Al Bisgard. or
forever hold your peace.
In case no one comes forward,
AL will stand alone, in Imperial
Valley at any rate, as the demon
snake killer under difficulties.
1t happened last week while flood
waters were slashing across the
highway near Dixieland. Standing
on the running board of highway
patrol car, AL noticed variety Of
fish and reptiles moving past In
the torrent. To test his marks
Hanship he started potting away.
He didn't say how many shells he
shot up before he snagged the
snake.
"Only trouble was that no one
saw me do itl" Al complained.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

Butter: Los Angeles, 3Oc; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranchs
grade A, 39c; manufacturing milk,
31c; route gathered cream, 281sc.
l.. A. Hay, u. s. No. 1, $14.50-15.
U. S. No. 2 leafy $13.5O-14, u. s. No.
2 S11-S13. Mlps flax Sept. $1.63A.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Some Imagination

Some Imagination
This item was washed up by the
rain. 1t comes from Mexicali and
is reproduced as it was told to us:
A worthy citizen was walking
down Mexicali's flooded streets
when he noticed a round piece OF
debris floating vertically with the
current. 1t is just possible that
the citizen had taken little some
thing" to ward off pneumonia and
he shouted to his friends, pointing
at the debris:
Run for cover, my comrades
It's a German submarine!"
Desert Drowned
r. G. Thornton of San Diego had
a sneaking hunch that he was 60
ing to die in Imperial Valley Sun
day night without his "boots" on.
Thornton, chief gunner's mate
in the Navy, was riding in a bus
that overturned and pumped into
water-filled ditch near Holtville
After crawling out of the machine
unhurt, he said:
THAT was close shave!
"Me a veteran of ohe submarine
corps, nearly getting drowned in a
ditch in Imperial Valleyl What
would my buddies have said? 1t
would have been disgrace to the
Navy"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Maximum Capacity

Maximum Capacity
"If this rain doesn't stop soon,
this country is going to be full Of"
the buxom Imperial Valley woman
paused and glowered at the skies
-dirty washing!"
Evening star., 1939-01-15
APARTMENTS UNFURNisHEp.

AHoaa saa aSl eAsfGtPhsIfasaE s 5at S pS4ah
oil heat; only $3.50. shep. 24Os.
l.. l. GtALLATIN (lt ST; N.W.-s MONTHS
: rms. din. kit, bath front and rear
porches: latter glass inclosed; heat, light,
gas retg.. h. ". included; gentiles only.
224 CHESTNUT AVE, .TAKoMA PARK.
trance, 3 rooms. dinette, kitchen. bath; gas
ana, ana elect1lclty e1r included; oil heat: $55.
No2RTHuMIBaE3RLAN1: a3 ao3a n; H: AVE:
SO So, on LEA lease; switchboard Res. mgr,
EFoYDoN; R. NEAR 18th NW.Ty4 LARGE
<. b.. balcony; $3.50. See man man.ser. ger ''''
7os INGRAHAM ST. NV. = SPECIAL.
$3.50 ;is5; r.t: rms, Kit. bath. including gas.
ern exp; $50. Res. mgr: 3025 18th st. NV.
sea Sas res 18th st boss sas sMs
a5 bRopfE df sheR tssf!fI Se Natl ss7s
1878 SPRING PL. NV. t3615 10th ST.
2 rms, kit. and bath: convenient to cars
and buses: large lawn; Frlgidaire: S52. 80.
wEsTGaEsTER APT 1892 Ss 18th Ct NV
bath elec. refrigeration, $3.50.
COS 4th ST. s.W.-s37 80: NEW. MOD
ern ipn, olag' rms; J complete kit.' bath; heat
FAREWELL. $500 18th sT:-cHo1cE 10
doors; kit din; Frisidaire, shower; walls
freshly noalI rsw paintsd I'nxs light woodwork new
11phsx dDetis and I,rsexaan
zaETd; zXaTsnt;s ss3 a5} ;59 Apply 262s Pa ave- sc.
5do 5aoe s5d G9NN. AVE: RMS kIT.. p BATH Z ss5
M ERSNk "a RGpPEaF Fmi oa H. 7S Sass e. ySSG
WALK, WALKi DIST: 1875 nth ST; Nw...DE.
south expos; free refs 0IeF lsrae S Closets s'e
6109 14th ST. N.W-,MoDERN, BASE
hot Hot x.ser; : $40. s Geo 1858. 'n''' "'A''
S:e Pa; :. AVE; AVE, s;E;- ,. ROOMS; BATH:
snt sseens nsa nesz sas ss si0k porch
ss sa rsa ST IND Nat ss;sa: aihs2 s4os 0'Pa! E
DESIRABLE SECTION OF s,E.-ENTIRE
2nd f.. 2 rms. elec. kit. pvt. bath: new
ssi TinoSn aSme so5fw heat e'e' phone
32e 18th ST. NE.-NEW 3 RMS AND
couple. Line. e537
% bedrooms living room. dinette Kitchen.
S47.5O and $50. shep. 1896.
1882 Both ST. NV RMS, KIT. BATH;
very quiet: south. expos; cross vent. APP
Rsnt R1y Assi sss. 81 during day or Apt as ewes
1924 CONN. AVE. OPP. MAYFLOWER Ho-
tel-Beautiful Groom, bath, kitchen apt;
very reasonable. Apply. Apt: one. Isl
613 sth ST. N.E.-3 LARGE ROOMS, PRI-
vate bath; hot water. gas. light, heat.
Frigidaire. Lincoln 4521-J.
e11 1o M0NTu-o pEDpo0HSa y1UuNC
room. kitchen. dining alcove, screened
porch. three exposures. Available Jan Is.
Inspection mornings. 1905 1st st, NV,
Apt. 3 Call HUGH WARREN National
9452. Evenings, Wisconsin 3159.
2 RMS. KIT. BATH; PRIVILEGE PHONE;
heat, gas. cleo; convenient transportation.
61s Princeton pl. NV. Columbia 6S43.
TAKOMA. sos TULIP AVE.-lst FLOOR.
1 rms kit. bath; newly decorated; conven
transportation. Columbia 23O7.
AR0oNNE APTs., 1929 COLUMBIA Rp.-
Columbia 1855. is
Evening star., 1939-01-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD. with private family.
Northeast section; employed mother and
Il-year-old son. Col. 969S.
EMPtoYED MOTHER. with . children Of
or uni, mr. Catholic schools. Georgia 445s
YOUNG MAN desires comfortable room
and some meals in private home, prefcrabl
n Cleveland Park vicinitr. Box 422-K.
Star
GENTLEMAN would like nice room-board
IN rehned private home in walking distance
price. location. Box 39l C. Star l6'
EMPLOYED LADY. l2-yr-old girl. wants
room board or Ink. room. private family:
Cleveland Park section. Box 415-G. Star
Evening star., 1939-01-15
30 a hrthnr 1nusr
1859 R St. NV.

For six years, the Washington
leader in standards Of service, food
and furnishings. Nowhere will
your dollar buy so much in con-
sistent comfort. Security and dig
nifty OF address. We invite inspec-
ton and comparison. Phone in all
rooms; tray, laundry and bell-boy
service. Country club Singles and
doubles. Rates $4,000 to $500 per
month.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
SAVE YOUR TIME.

Phone Association OF Guests Homes at
WASHINGTON ROOM EXCHANGE, Column
pla $3.50. Over 400 well-located, we'll
furnished. inspected homes. A car will call
representative will show available space
vided by membership fees Rooms with or
without board. private bath, grill or kitchen
privileges. Homes for students of foreign
Languages. Homes in nearly every desirable
section Of city. Open until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
ROOMS UNFURkIsHEp.

kOOMS UNFURNISHEO.
MT. PLEAsANT-Best section. Second floor,
water; grill. Lady. Columbia 1899
l4l2 FLA. AVE. N.W.-Unfurnished room
for rent. Near car line.
2 LARGE rooms and kit, running water
IN KIT; h.-w. h. gas, elec., newly papered.
rent reasonable. BIB D st. s.w.
1901 10th ST. N.W-Entire second floor,
rooms; Sltchen; cleo, gas heat. refg.
reasonable.
HoLMEAD -PL.. one block from 14th and
Park rd.-Large room near bath, private
home. Columbia 34s2-J.
NEW HOME, 2 rooms kitchen. bath with
aduits preferred. 1865 ' St. ne. 0AA''e'
1928 POTOMAC AVE s.E.--Larse unfur-
ntshed room. next bath; reasonable. Bus
at door. Adults Lincoln 1854
VERY DESIRABLE APT, i rm. and kit,
aire. gas range in kitchen; very modern;
unlimited telephone service Reasonable to
emploSed couple. sol Delaheld pl. NV.
1877 F ST N.W,-Tyo large rooms. Ink,
only Atlantic 3674.J ~
ss4I 18th N:WsMI2 WsI.s2 Or ? large; ATTRACTING
unfurn. s1 $3.50 furnished; I sentiemen item "0a'n
unr,,RN,sHrG6o GoISEER' R1nM ,44e On. :,
gas and heat furnishsd rr, $50 per month.
Room 200, III Fla Ave. NV.
Phone North 6l46.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

1917 End ST. NE.
Bedroom. living room. dinstts, kitchen
and bath h<et and hot water furnished
Evening star., 1939-01-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
.17, ALBANY AVE.--New home. Attrac-
lively furn: studio. twin beds. adj. sitting
gazo IN; pvt bath; gar, auto. heat shep.
ARLINGTON, 1908 N. Edgewood st.-2nd
teinins unusual built-in features cedar
Is min. Wash: reas. Chestnut 1896.
LARGE furnished ROOM in nearby Virginia.
2 blks: bus line; reasonable. Phone Chest
nut 3204.
ALExANDRIA, VA. wei : located End :
a@l.: a nTeplaes. % Temple se s4ss. sson'"' 0''n'
nish.a sinse 81 doaSIs 1entls
men men preferred; private home. oxford
ARLINGTON, 42l5 Vacation Iane-ouiet,
corner furnished room; s.e. exposure; in
select Lee Heights; large yard. garage;
sa soap. bus chesna sHsRe'5 Sc som'n or
excellent bus service. Chestnut 1881.
GARDEN C1TY-Beautifully furns private
solda Psh near Chestnut ss North
ARLINGTON. vA-sinsle room; new home;
! block to bus; reasonable. Jackson
BEAUTIFULLY. FURNISHED, sunny bed
room twin beds; bus at door: c.h.w.. Hol-
Is CLAGETT RD.. University Park, Nd
Attractive room. single or double in new
home. located two blocks from Baltimore
ss4Ssv.a ss7: a..snsesS sns a. sesa oil 0n7sF:'
.93S N. DANVMLE ST.. Arlington. Va
Large room. furn. suitable ! or 2 people,
next bath, expos; conv. transp.; select
phere and PRIVILEGES; board optional; reas.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Cheerful front room,
IN private home; reasonable; garage. Wis.
345s.
4524 MIDDLETON LANE. BETHESDA, MD.
Single or double room, In private home;
with or without board. Call after pm
1912 N ED0EWooD ST.. ARL.. va
LerRe room. single or double. twin beds.
Dinners. 10c bus. Chestnut 1884 15'
BETHESDA-Single room to person Of cul-
in family. Wisconsin $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

5252 44th ST. NV.
Bedroom. living room dinette kiteher
oath and screened porch: heat. hot water
ana )anltor service furnished; S495O.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

60l PARK RD. NV.
One bedroom, living room. kitchen, bath:
resident manager on premises; S45
Evening star., 1939-01-15
ROOMS WANTED,

YOUNG WOMAN. law student. Govt. en-
ploye wants single rm. in apt. or home
(pref. with Spanish family; walk. dist.
g. w. o.; reas.; refs. Box 31O-A. Star.
SINGLE ROOM. preferably with private
dinner desired; ne. or Sc. Box 366.K. Star.
BY SETTLED WOMAN-One large. un-
furnished l.h.k. room or room and Kitchen
Sc. preferred. Box 396-K. Star.
LHK.: frst door or basement; next to
bath. middle-sged couple: SIT to SIS .
Evening star., 1939-01-15

1917 r. I. AVE. NV.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS
PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE BATHS
CHARMING HOME ATMOSPHERE. PHONE
SERVICE IN EVERY ROOM SELECTIVE
RLES. ELEVATOR EFRUIGE
Evening star., 1939-01-15

2016 FENDALL AVE. Sc.
rms. kit. and bath, screened porch:
neat and hot water furnished: $50 50.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

333 10th ST NE-Cheerful front rm,
quiet private home. every comfort: exc.
meals opt: $3.50 single. reduction double.
l109 o ST. NV, Apt. 3OO--Larse. COM
Portable rm.: suitable employed couple;
bath h.-w.h. Dupont 1893 bet. and o.
25lS PARK PLACE SE.-Nice furnished
room: board if desired Lincoln 7782-W.
1916 NJ ST. NW.-One block from May
flower Hotel; room for rent; next to bath;
hnt water and shower. 81 30.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Private. detached home; bright. We
FURNISHED room, next bath: chW,; exec
!ent 1ood: close transp.; garage ava