davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Polish Arms
Plants Work
For Germans
Factories That Week
Ago Were Turning
Out Bombs Against
N a Ii S Now Are
Making Shells For
Them for West Front.

Berlin, Sept. 15-(AP)-While the
German high command reported new
successes on the eastern front today,
the government began to draw on
already conquered portions of Poland
for supplies with which to wage war
in the west
Field Marshal Goering, director of
the Reich's four-year plan, return
ed from tour of the Silesian indus
trial area to report that factories
which week ago were manufacture
ing Polish munitions now were turn
ing out bombs for German war
planes.
Goering'S report closely followed
an announcement the high command
had ordered German submarines and
warships TO begin an immediate
counter blockade" in answer to Bri-
tain's determination to intercept food
stuffs intended for the Reich.
A ccmmunique issued this morn
ing by the high command, describ-
ing operations on the western front.
said:
Trench forces, which launched an
attack September IL near Schweig,
had been driven back across the
frontier under heavy artillery bar
rage.
successes were reported in widely,
separated points en- the Polish front.
Near Kutno, approximately 70 miles
west OF Warsaw, the communique
said, very strong and desperately
defending Polish forces" were
thwarted an attempt to drive south
ward through encircling German
troops.
Despite bad weather, the air force
was said to have supported the fight
against the encircled troops with
bombs and low attacks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Law Against Prof
iteering not Likely at
Extra Session, nor
Will President Re-
guest New Appropria-
ton at This Time.

Washington, Sept 15.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt indicated
strongly today that he hoped to
limit legislation at the special ses-
sion Of Congress to revision of the
neutrality law.
Asked at his press conference
whether he planned to request anti
profiteering legislation, he said he
did not expect to. He told reporters
also that he planned to make no
request for a deficiency appropria-
ton, nor for war risk insurance
legislation.
At the same time, the President
declared no plans had even been
considered for the government in
Washington that could be remote
IL connected with the possibility
OF our getting into the war abroad"
When a reporter requested a
presidential definition of territorial
waters of the United States, Mr.
Roosevelt said the limit was as far
as our interests needed to go out
Chuckling, he added that that was
a hot one off the bat, and no one
ever before had defined territorial
waters that way.
A reporter asked whether those
waters, under his definition,
reached to the Rhine Again Mr..
Roosevelt chuckled and said he was
Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
British Relate Sinking
OF German Submarines
Second Batch of Brit
ish Conscripts Called
To Colors; F r S t
Prize Cargo of Amer
lean Shipping Seized
By British Navy.

London, Sept 15.-(AP)-The Bri-
tish ministry of information annOunc-
ed this afternoon that a number Of
German submarines have been de-
stroyed by patrols of British de-
stroyers and airplanes. The U-bOat
survivors were rescued and captur-
ed wherever possible, the ministry
said. The following communicate was
issued:
''His Majesty's destroyers, patrol
vessels and aircraft have been car
rying out constant patrols over wide
areas in search of enemy U-boats.
Many attacks have been made and
a number of U-boats have been de-
stroyed. Survivors have been rescued
and captured when possible"
The second batch of British army
conscripts, meanwhile, under the
conscription act of last spring, was
called up.
In the House Of Commons, which
met for slightly more than an hour
to discuss minor points of Britain's
war legislation, it was announced
that Prime Minister Chamberlain
would deliver his third statement on
the progress Of hOstilities when the
(Continued on Page FOllr)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

Is Achieved
For Hitler
Germany Beats Brit
ain to Draw in Curry
ing Favors of Japs;
Non-Aggression Pact
Expected to Follow
Very Shortly.

Moscow, Sept 15.-(AP)-Soviet
Russia and Japan were reported to
have reached an "armistice" today
in their undeclared war on the Man.
choukuo- Mongolian border Some
observers expected the move to lead
Immediately to the signing OF non
aggression pact between them.
japanese Ambassador Togo and
Soviet Premier and Foreign Commits
sar Molotoff were said by usually
sources to have
agreed upon an immediate cessation
of hostilities'' inv four-hour confer
ence They will meet again tomor-
row, after which communique will
be issued, it was said.
Germany has been trying to af-
feet a reconciliation between Mos
cow and Tokyo since the signing of
the German-Soviet non-aggreSsion
pact Of August "a.
Only few details we're available
on the possibly momentous confer
ence today between the Japanese and
Russian representatives. Agreement
would mark an end to several years
of border fighting in the Far East,
of which few details have become
public except for an occasional COM
munique from Moscow or Tokyo, or
trips to the front by neutral cor
respondents.
Should Russia and Japan sign a
non-aggression pact, it would be con-
sidered as another diplomatic
triumph for Adolf Hitler, observers
said. The Reich has been working
hastily to stave off what it feared
would be British efforts toward un-
derstanding with Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Japs May Tell
u. S. to Leave
The Far East
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

When the Japanese government
invited Britain and France to take
their armed forces out of China OF
their "own violition" the State De-
partment surmises that Tokyo
meant considerably more than it
actually said The state depart
mental surmise is that the milzado
was politely limiting, "Do it Of your
own volition'-or else!'
Nippon explained that it offered
its suggestion because of its appre-
hension that( in these war times,
the presence of foreign fighting
men in Chinese cities like Shang-
hal and Tientsin might breed Gin
cidents."
Well, ''incidents" between whom?
In the present situation it doesn't
seem likely that British and French
warriors would get to .laughtering
one another. They and the Ger
mans might, but Germany hasn't
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
State CCC Camps
Are Transferred
To New Location

Washington, Sept. 15.-(AP)-The
CCC announced today its North Car
olina operating program for the six
months period beginning October l
provided for the establishment OF
nine new camps to replace those
closed.
Robert Fecher, CCC director, said
the number of camps in operation
in the State during the winter pc
riod, would remain at 80, the same
as in the summer months. The only
changes will be the re-locations.
The new camp locations included:
Private lands, Maple Hill, Pender
county; private lands, Nashville,
Nash county.
Camps ordered closed include
Washington, Beaufort county; Frank
linton, Franklin county; Rockingham
Richmond county.
Fecher said all other camps would
remain at their present location.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Graham Says y. S.
Must Change Idea
About Democracy

Chapel Hill, Sept. 15.-(AP)-
DR.. Frank Graham, president of the
University of North Carolina. said
today if America is to avoid the
way of dictators and war it must
adapt itself to a changing concep-
ton of freedom and democracy. He
spoke at the opening of the 146th
session of the university. Registra-
ton will continue through Wednes-
day.
democracy cannot be fixed in
the mold of the past''. he said
Democratic education does not
mistake propaganda for informa-
ton. Education for democracy is not
indoctrination, but it is free par
ticipation of all in creative ex-
periences of learning and living"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15


PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 15.-(AP)
& orever p1sey 6ge tna 6 the the ss sde vems mso of
u'e y. S. S. Squalus arose today
Ihcn grim naval officials were able
y nd only Is of the bodies entomb-
90 ior lis days in the battered sub
marine, now lying in drydock here.
None could say for sure. The
sedfch still went forward. But Of
4.cafs did not deny the chance that
ple Dody of one man might have
1eeh given up to the open sea
though a hatch found open. during
ollilcult and dangerous salvage op-
erations.
=, while naval steel workers strug-
gied to remove the 25th victim,
"eoged in battery well only 18
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

German Troops Retreating Before French Pressure
First Army From
Australia Called

Carbecrra, Australia, Sept. Is.
-(AP)-Prime Minister Robert
Menzies announced today fOrIna-
ton of an Australian war cab
met. which decided to raise i'm
mediately an initial volunteer
force of 10000 men Cor service in
Australia or overseas.
The cabinet also decided to in
crease the current defense expen-
ditures from 33,0OO,0OO Australian
pounds, approximately S105,600,-
Geo, to $4,000, ,OG0 pounds, ap-
proximately S144,000, 900.
In addition to NSr~zseS, the cab
met includes William Hughes,
Australian prime minister during
the World War; r. ~. Casey,
Brigadier Street, and others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Duplin Man Will
Face Charges Now
Ut lmpersonatlon

Raleigh, Sept. 15.-(AP)-Fred-
eflck Handy, director of the State
huieau Of Investigation, said today
l,'n man listed in the warrant as
george Kaplan, had been arrested
oy the sheriff of New Hanover
county, and will face a hearing
= magistrates court at Kenans-
Eille September 21 on charges of
p1personating an agent of the
The alleged impersonation was
discovered Handy said, by his
agents, II. L. Pierce and w. l. Cat
Nh9' while they were working on
case in Duplin county. 1t is al
Nsed that Kaplin offered to keep
man from being indicted by a
: ~h6i jury if he were paid $50.
heplan posted $500 bond, Handy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Americans Now In
Soviet Russia Are
Advised to Leave

Washington, Sept. 15.-(AP)-
The State Department said today
its Moscow Embassy's advice that
Americans leave Russia was in line
with standing Instructions on En-
bassy procedure in times. Of
threatened danger.
The department lists 400 Ameri-
cans in Russia as of January as
permanent or semi-perlnanent resi-
dents. This does not include an un-
known number of tourists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Roosevelt Expects
To Curb Congress
At Coming Session
IittletOn Crash
Has Toll of Two

Roanoke Rapids, Sept. IS
fAP)-A boy and a girl were in
iured fatally near here on the
Iitleton- -Aurelian Springs high
vay late last night in an auto
mobile truck collision. The pair,
state Highway PatrOlman j. C.
Long said, were riding on the
running board of an automobile
returning from a Sunday school
picnic.
The dead: Miss Frances War
rem. Il. the daughter of Claude
Warren. of near LittletOn, and
Furroy Keeter, II son of Jesse
Keeler, of near LittletOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Sea May Never Give Up
18th Victim OF Squalus

inches deep, by cutting with acety-
lene torches through the plates OF
the battery room floor, officers re-
vealed the macabre sight that had
greeted those who first entered the
Squalus.
Twenty bodies were heaped in the
after torpedo room around the foot
of a ladder leading to an escape
hatch, the same type of hatch thro-
ugh which 33 men in the forward
compartments made their way into 8
nine-ton rescue bell lowered from
the salvage ship Falcon.
Another body, tentatively identi-
fled as that Of Afford Priester, OF
Rosedale, L. l., torpedo man, second
CONTINUED on Page Four) i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Foreign Diplomat
Group from Poland
Reaches ROumania

CernSuti, ROumania, Sept. Is.
(AP)-A caravan of foreign
diplomats, their wives and fam
lilies, including the American
ambassador to Poland, Anthony
Biddle, Jr., arrived in Cernauti
at o'clock tonight to escape
the war which is flooding
swiftly into extreme southeast
Poland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

Holds Half
OF Poland
Polish M Tilt r.y
Losses High in De-
f e n S e Against In
vading Nazis; War
saw and Lwow Prin-
cipal Cities Not Yet
Taken.

Budapest, Sept 15.-(AP)-Ger-
many's 'lightning war" has added
approximately half of Poland's
10000 square miles to the Nazi's
living room" in two weeks of bit
ter fighting. Smashing into Poland
from the north, south and west, and
blasting down from the air, .Hitler's
warriors today were straddling the
main highway running literally
through the middle of Poland af-
ter a motorized occupation of all of
western Poland except for the des-
perately defended Warsaw, which
still was idtting into Nazi-con-
quered territory.
The Germans swift advances and
(COntinl1ad on Page E,iUAl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Moahen

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, probably Oc-
casional rains over extreme
south portion tonight and Sat-
urday and over north and CEN
trail portions Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Panama Canal Is
Heavily Defended
Bv United States

Washin~tnn, Sem. I5.-(AP)
The Army's quick moves to
safeguard the Panama Canal
have made the waterway the
most heavily defended Amevi-
can military position, with the
possible exception of the Hawa-
iian island of Oahu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

Continued on Page Follr)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1939-07-27
1riaIsAre Docketed
For September 70
In Milk Cases
Two Doiries and Two
Associations Will
Face Charges

Almost four months after the
alleged violations occurred, informa-
tlons charging two dairies and two
milk associations with offenses
under the 1925 Milk Act were taken
into Police Court yesterday.
Pleas of not guilty were entered
by representatives of three of the
defendant Southern
Diaries, Inc; the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association,
and the Maryland Cooperative Milk
Producers, Inc.-and the trials were
set for September 20. The Fairfield
Western Maryland Dairy, for which
no representative appeared, also is
expected to be tried on that date.
The lnformations, filed with the
Police Court warrant clerk on Nav
3. alleging violations on March 81,
were brought into court by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray. Warrants were never issued,
but Mr.. Gray had communicated
with the defendants, who agreed to
appear on call.
The prosecutor told the court that
facts In the cases would be stipu-
lated in written agreement, but that
counsel wished to present argument.
Attorney Laban Sparks, represent
ing the Maryland Cooperative
group, said his firm may change its
plea to nolo contendere before the
Judgment. Mr.. Sparks termed the
alleged violations mistakes" on the
part of his client.
Each Of the firms and associations
is accused Of bringing and causing
to be brought into the District
1000 gallons of cream without hav-
ing first obtained a permit to do so
from the health officer, and with
bringing in cream which had not
been produced or handled in accord
ance with specifications of an au-
thorlzed medical milk commission
or State board of health.
Representatives appearing before
Judge John P. Mcmahon yesterday
were William H. Proctor, zone ac-
countant, Southern Diaries; B. B.
Derrick. secretary-treasurer, Mary
land-Virginia Producers, and R. w.
Shermantine, Maryland Co-opera-
tive Producers.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Deaths Reported

Richard F, Bickerton. IS, 100 4th st. Sc
sallie B. Pickett, II, 1943 Biltmore st.
William sommers, 7s. 22o H st, ne
Richard Cliff, 10. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
George B. Sharpe. 72, Gallinser Hospital
Charles F. Guerin, 20, National Homeo-
Mary F. c. Foley, "a, 1924 Meridian pl
NV.
Matte Norton, 43. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lee Lavesque, 33, Potomac River.
Esther M. Crone, 81, Columbia Hospital.
James W. Duffy, 16. Casualty Hospital
Wesley E. Houser, 8. 423 4th st. NV.
Mary E; Cabaniss, "A: ,Freedmep's Hospital
John Lawson. So, Gallinser Hospital.
Edward Hall, 54, Gallineer Hospital
William Brooks. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Isaac stanfields 4a, 4O7 5sth st, ne
pniIip rniIp warner: 4s, Gallinger Hospital
Viola Fraclious, A. Freedmen's Hospital
Erskin Turner. a, Walter Reed Hospital.
Sadie Snowden. 35 Freedmen's Hospital
Curtis, Williamson, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
ptal.
Annie B. Thomas. 21. Gallinser Hospital
Priscilla Taylor. 1s, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Births Reported

Rufus and Nellie Brady, boy.
Domnick and Katherine Vincent, boy,
Carroll and Ruth Crosson, girl.
John and Mary Swami, girl
William and Elsie Simmons. girl
Clifford and Pauline Garrison, boy.
Robert and Marie Tappan. boy
Howard and Adeline Vermilyn. girl.
Lester and Leela Smith, girl.
John and Anna Wallace, boy.
William and Alice Smith. boy
John and Frances Mcpherson, girl.
Willard and Lillian Kiplinger, girl.
John and Anna Harmon. boy.
William and Sally Silverman, boy.
Alton and Dorothy Barker, girl.
Gustave and Sparta Chaconas, girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Lacy. girl.
Charles and Ella Thompson. girl.
Peter and Helen Wood. boy.
Theodore and Flarenda Stringer. girl.
Edward and Margaret Tucker, girl.
Nathiel and Sarah Price, boy.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Marriage License
Applications

Melvin J. Chase. 90. and Luyern Little. %
tt both Of 415 K st. NV; the Rev. 3. H.
Harry T. Jackson. 20. 1415 Duncan ST
ne. and Juanita c. Brown. Is. 1929
sumner I'd. Sc; the Rev. ?. M. W.
Frank Trowen, 80, and Laura Williams. 30
both of $40 New York ave. NV; the
Rev. 2: K. Tyler.
Joseph H. T. jackson, 3s. 5o25 Ames st.
ne. ne. and Hester A. Mercer. 80, 2137
Ward pl. NV; the Rev. A. Lewis
Ashby B. Bodine. 25, and Frances F.
Burns, 20. both Of 1892 Newton st, NV;
the Rev. ]. H. Durham.
solomon Rogers, 40. Baltimore Md and
FLORENCE A. Phillips, 80, 627 Allison St.
Louis c. Hamrick. %, Springfield, Va, and
Reba 1. James, 30, .2O15 Portner pl.
NV; the Rev. James H. Miers
Francis J. Mullen. As, 1910 Calvert St.
NV. and Marion Z. Hansse. 81, 2440
18th st. NV; the Rev. Robert L. Keesler
Eliot B. Coulter. AZ, 1897 18th st, nv,
and Elizabeth M. Clarke, 29 San Fran
cisco, Calf: Judge Nathan Cayton
Milton Simon, 49, 360s 11th st. NV, and
Nellie NJ. Anderson. 25, 1900 N st, NV
the Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Eugene G. Done, 81, Landover. Nd. and
Mabel F. Jacobs, 50. 500 Z st. SCI the
Rev Clarkson r. Banes.
81, both Of Baltimore. Nd; the Rev.
Albert W. Reppin, %. Arlington, Va. and
Grace Cassidy. Is, Bethune. 8. c.; the
Rev. r. Rohrer.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Pupu's q Daddy Now

WAYNESBORO, Pa. P.-Tony
Of Rouzerville has been a Papa all
his life but is a father for the first
time. Tony, whose last name is
Papa, just became the father of a
5-pound girl.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Rockville.

Ellen. T. Ayers, 22. Gaithersburg. Nd
Leonard F. Hobbs rs. Colesville, Md and
Alice Joyce Turner. IS. Cloverly, Md
Presley. Is. both of Takoma Park Md
James w. Cookman. 20. and Elsie L.
CLANCY, 90 both of Washington
Robert l.. Bladen %. Rockville, and Edith
NJ. Littleford "a, Kensineton, Md
James A.. Lee. 21. and Audrey r. Garris
16. both Of WASHINGTON
Richard F. Lankenan. %, Washington, and
Mary Anita Byrne. "a. New York. N. Y
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Window Awnings

Description Oro Now
RoI-Up Awning; painted
stripe cotton convos 90
0-ft width; o17-ft. length; with fixtures)
! RoIl-Up Awning; pointed stripe cotton eonvos 2e8
~ #. width; v 1T. length; with fxtures)
oS Window Awnings; pointed stripe cotton --79e
(36, AZ, 48-inch widths; 80" drop, 2h-ft
projection; gin. scoloped founce)
z Bosswood Slot Shades; 4x7, 5x7-ft sizes os
z Bosswood Slot Shodes; 4x6, 5xe-ft sizes; os
is -------- -, ------------loo
Ldnsburgh'-Atr-C Cooled Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-19
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
Continued

80 ADAMS ST. NV LARGE ROOMS,
complete Kitchen and private bath. entire
second door; quiet home; ideal for couple:
S37 80. including utilities. Decatur 6O30.
2027 ST. NV, Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE
2 rms. bath. 1st floor. in owners home;
conv. transportation: reasonable.
4913 CONDUIT RD. NV ROOMS.
kitchen private bath. oil heat and inst,
hot water: reasonable. Woodley 47Sl
CONCORD GARDENS 1901 CONCORD
ave NV. 5000 block 13th)--New 1~oSs-
ventils ted apartment. 2 rooms. kitcher. d.
nette, bath: Venetian blinds: large rooms;
shopping center golf course. express bus
churches and schools Res. ulsf.. Apt. 1O3.
Randolph 1856.
LINCOLN PARK 10 10th ST. sE-NEWLY
decorated, entire first floor. Large rooms.
large kit, private bath.
HOUsEKEEPING. 3 ROOMS AND BATH
Furnished il desired. Large yard Chill
dren cared for il parents work. Georgia
1899
ATTRACTIVE APT. APPEALING TO pEO-
Pile CT taste and discrimination. Sunny,
light: living room with fireplace. book
shelves: 2 bedrooms. bath. kitchen. open
terrace. screened porch. References de-
sired. Dupont 1l79. 1888 10th st. NV.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLAss NEIGH.
borhoods; some furnished Car ayailable
on appointment. MRS. GREEN. shepheId
Evening star., 1939-03-19

NEW APT BLDG-JusT COMPLETED.
NEAR LYON VILLAGE VA: S64 so.
Spacious l. r. bedrms., shower bath.
tian blinds. ample closets. oxford cabinets.
locker and laundry rm.. parking lot, lawn:
CORNER APT. EXPOS: 1oc bus. Other
Va. Chestnut 5000 day and Sun. Chestnut
33O1 ewes
Evening star., 1939-03-19

ALEXANDRh-UNUS APARTMENTS
in historic Colonial house, two rooms.
kitchen. bath, freplsces lots OF space
and light; new heating and plumbinf:
utilities included; S55 and S65. 500
Cameron St. Temple 1854.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

1851 N CAP. OR 1850 LINCOLN RD-3
rooms 'front.' kitchen, bath md f.; So.
3 rooms 'front.'. kitchen. bath: 3rd a.;
ST. 80. Good Tor = families or room ns
house. Geo 0133
Evening star., 1939-03-19

42l QUINCY ST. NV, OVERLOOKING
Soldiers Home Psrk-Entire second floor
three rooms. kitchen. bath and lavatory,
$50 month, including gas. electricity.
Frigidaire and telephone; gentle couple
Evening star., 1939-03-19

42O7 INGOMAR ST. CHI CHI. D. c.
2nd dr.. pvt ent.; . r.. kit and bath:
heat. light and gas incl; $40: suitable
one or two men.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

| WALK. DIST.-1725 18th ST NW.-DE-
lightful l and rms. b.. modern kit foyer;
| SO. exposure: free refg.: S36 to S52. so.
HILLCREST. 1910 w ST. Sc ROOMS
kitchen. private bath. gas. elec. and heat
| furnished Lincoln OS61-J
Evening star., 1939-03-19

"EL-CAsER," 705 4th ST. N.W-IN THIS
large. new, modern apt. bldE.. close to
downtown, may be found clean, wel,kept
SOS: Q rms k and b $40 Res mRr.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

NoTICE-YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
cludes automatic heat. instantaneous hot
water gas. electricity. G. E. refrigerator
telephone. 1S minutes from downtown on
express bus. Private residence with young
couple. Interview afternoon and evening
on Sunday. Evenings only for week days
| Col. 23S2. 4317 New Hampshire ave NV
Evening star., 1939-03-19

NEw-5746 COLORADO AVE-BEDRM.
liv. rm. dinette. kit, parquet floors. Vene-
ton
Evening star., 1939-03-19

. RMS, KITCHEN AND BATH SCREENED
porch Adults. 105 LonEfellow st. NV
APT, ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH;
3235 NJ st NV
Evening star., 1939-03-19

closed sleeping porch bath. private en-
trance; newly decorated; c.h.w.: gas, cleo.
Oil heat elec. refs. Shepherd 5S45-W.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

FAREWELL, $500 18th ST Nw-CEClCE
location: modern bldg: elevator; very
SIS rms. kit din. refs. shower $50.
Bachelnr ant refp shower S22-S2h
Evening star., 1939-03-19

319 14th PL. NE RMS. KIT, SEMI.
bath. lst A.. ami. S26 Lincoln 1o42S.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. ENCLOSED
porch: near Navy Yard. S45. 729 18th
Evening star., 1939-03-19

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

THE MORRIS. HOO ABBEY PL NE
Arm. modern apt S4250 See janitor on
premises. This is well-locsted and Q
desirabIe ant
Evening star., 1939-03-19

TILDEN GARDENS RMS. DINETTE.
kit, bath completely redec.: corner loca-
uon. beautiful surroundings; restricted.
CAL Woodley 5334. Apt. 4O3-G or see mgr
Evening star., 1939-03-19

2471 18th ST NW-TwO LARGE
rooms. hall. kitchenette. private bath,
gas. heat. elec. incl, S33