davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
Roosevelt-F arley Split
is Purely Speculation
Continued From Page One)

post-consider:ng that Jim doesn't
like Paul. Well, why does Jim dis
like him? Why, he dislikes him be-
cause Paul didn't deliver Indiana's
delegate vote to Roosevelt at the
Democrats Chicago convention. Since
Roosevelt himself inclines to call this
incident by-gone why should it irk
Jim on into infinity?
1t also is alleged that Jim is an
anti third termer. In the first place
he hasn't said so. Secondly, who
knows that F. D. wants third term?
So that ground is unadulterated spe-
culation.
An then there's the theory that
Farley wants to be presidentially
nominated in 1910, and is jealous. l
don't believe for a minute that the
p. m. G. imagines he could be nomi-
mated. Pm sure he's too sensible. He's
dandy politician-and that's why
I'm convinced he knows better.
Hull Versus Farley.
The other day yarn was publish
ed to the effect that F. D. and State
Secretary Hull were in disagreement
on the subject of neutrality.
The president flared up instantly.
He said the spiel was false, un..
| qualifiedly. The impression you got
was that it wouldn't have made him
so mad if they hadn't been in dis
agreement
But good deal worse stories have
been broadcast relating to far bit
terer disagreement between the
White House and the postmaster gen.
| eral and chairman of the Democratic
| National Committee. And the Presi-
dent just laughed it off. Conclusion?
Probably there wasn't disagree
ment, or it would have made the
President hotter under the collar. He
can get that way when he's suf-
t1clently aggravated.
Can't Afford to Clash.
The truth is, President Roosevelt
and Postmaster General Farley mu-
tual1y can't afford 10 clash.
Obviously it would be ruinous for
J the p. m. 6. to split with the Presi-
dent.
Almost equally would it be unde-
slrable for the President to split with
tne chairman of his party organiza-
ton.
Each looked pleasant just before
ana just following their chat at HYDE
Parkl What would you expect?
would you look to see Farley r'aring
with rage? Or the President kicking
tne postmaster general off the front
steps, as the latter left?
but surmise that they got along
The rest, as previously remarked
is pure guesswork.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
Today
TODAy,S ANNIVERSARIES

1763-James Kent, New York S
famed iurist, professor and legal
commentators, author of the cele-
brated commentaries on American
Law" born in Putnam county,
Conn. Died December II, 1847.
18O3-John Ericsson, m q
Swedish-inventor, who lived here
after his 37th year, builder OF the
ironclad monitor" of Civil War
fame, born in Sweden. Died in New
York, March 8, 1889.
1907 homas S. Klrkbrlde,
Philadelphia's noted physician-sup-
erintendent of the insane, born at
Morrisville, Pa. Died December 16,
1883.
816-George H. Thomas, noted
soldier, Union general, who refused
the lieutenant-generalship lest he
seem to want to displace Grant and
refused his name for the Presidency,
born in Virginia Died in San Fran
cisco, March %, 1870.
1835-Paul du Chaillu, explorer
of Africa, born in New Orleans.
Died April 30, 1908.
William c. Quantrill, Con-
federate guerilla chief, born at
Canal Dover, D. Mortally wounded
in battle and died in Louisville,
June 6, 1865.
859-Theobald Smith, among the
worlds great pathologists, head OF
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, born Albany, N. Y. Died
December 10, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Arno B. Cammerer, director of
the National Park Service, born at
Arapahoe, Nebr., Sc years ago.
DR.. Emanuel Goldenweiser, Fed
eral Reserve Board economist, born
in Russia, Sc years ago.
Taylor Branson, U. S. Marine
Band leader, born in Washington, D..
c., So years ago.
DR.. Herbert E. Ives of New York,
Bell Telephone Laboratories physi-
cist, born in Philadelphia, 81 years
ago.
Sebatian S. Kresge of Detroit,
merchant, born at Bald Mount, Pa,
II years ago.
Edwin R. Embree of Chicago,
president of the Julius Rosenwald
Fund, born at Osceola, Nebraska, Sc
years ago.
Dr. Philip NJ. Brown, Princeton's
professor emeritus of international
law, born at Hampden, Maine, "a
years ,agO.
Rex Brasher of Kent, Conn.,, or
nithologist, born in New York, 70
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

DR.. Roben J. MaasKe, professor of
education in the University of North
Carolina, who has accepted appoint
ment as president of the, Eastern
Oregon college Of Education at La
Grange, Ore.
Last month the presidency was
offered DR.. Maaske and he turned
it down. Later the position was
made SO attractive that he recon-
sidered and accepted
Regarded as one of the country 5
foremost authorities on rural and
adult education, Dr. Maaske came to
Chapel Hill in the fall of 1887.
He was formerly Deputy Super
intendent of the Oregon State De-
partment of Education where ne
was in charge Of rural elementary
education, and school law, from
1881 to 1887, and the WPA
education program sponsored by the
State Department.
A native of Nebraska, DR.. Maaske
graduated from the University of
Nebraska in 1927. For two years
after that he was superintendent Of
schools at Irrigon, Oregon, and
from 1929 to 1881 he was supervisor
of public schools at Portland, Ore
gOn.
In 1886 he received the Master of
Arts degree from the University of
Oregon and received his Ph.D. de-
gree from the University of Mime
sofa since coming to the University
of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
ANWERS.

l. The 1880 census showed the
State had a population of 737 ,987;
the estimated census for the State
this wear is three and One-half mil
lion persons.
2. During the early days Of the
mail service. For years before and
after 1900 letters were trusted to
friends who were journeying from
one place to another, or special mes
sengers. Judges and lawyers follow
ing the circuit courts usually carried
packets of mail for their friends and
neighbOrs.
3. According to government re-
ports they are decreasing. In 1880
there were 1900 North Carolina
farms mortgaged while in 1886 there
were 1921.
4. DR.. James Yadkin Joyner was
appointed by Governor Aycock in
1902 to fill the unexpired term of
T. F. Toon. Dr. Joyner continued in
this capacity until 1918.
5. Between 1850 and 1860 it was
estimated that the illiteracy rate in
the State was IS percent. Latest re-
ports show less than one person in
ten, Indians and Negroes included,
in this class.
g. The resignation was the out
growth of a social war among wives
of cabinet members. Mrs. Branch and
wives of other officials refused to re-
ceive as a social equal Peggy O'Neil
Eaton, the wife of the Secretary Of
War President Jackson tried to die
tate social recognition. Secretary
Branch insisted that matters of this
kind were private and family affairs
He rendered his resignation and re-
turned to North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED HI. MAY

l. How does North Carolina's pop
ulation of 100 years ago and today
compare?
2. When was the United States mail
service considered so unsafe that
persons used private means for for
warding letters?
3. Are mortgages on farms in
North Carolina increasing or decreaS-
ing?
4. How many years did DR.. James
Y. Joyner serve as superintendent?
5. How does illiteracy in North
Carolina today compare with the
rate for 1850?
6. Why did John Branch, of Hall
fax, Secretary of Navy, resign from
President JacksOn'S cabinet?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
Rich Ky. Man Is Held
In Police Death
Continued From Page Onel

KY, today and offered to surrender
if guaranteed protection.
A posse led by Deputy Sheriff
Harold McIlwain left immediately
for Jacksonville and arrested Allen.
Sheriff Ross said Allen told him
he had fired only three shots Sat-
urday night during the siege at the
Allen farm in which six men were
wounded slightly after the police
chief had been killed Allen hid Sun
day in barns, the sheriff said, and
made his way to his brothers home
after nightfall Sheriff Ross said he
would go to Lexington sometime to-
day and prefer charges against Allen.
1T probably will be murder" he
said.
The police had been called to the
Allen place to investigate reports a
young girl was being enticed into
the Allen barn. Dickey, police chief
for II years, was shot in the back
as he stepped backward from the
police automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Andes.
2. At the Rapidan River camp in
the Shenandoah National Park, Va.
3. No.
4. During the French Revolution.
5. 80.
6. Jack rabbit.
7. Charleston.
8. Ref'-er-a-bl; not re-fer'a-bl.
9. In Carpenters Hall, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
10. A body floats on water be-
cause it weights less than an equal
volume of the water which it dis
places. o0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
5000 YEARS
AGO
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
.July 81. 1894.

Renewed efforts are being made
to extend the rural electrification
service in Vance county AMI appli-
ton has been filed in Raleigh for
approval of project that would
supply the Middleburg community.
State College authorities first ap-
proved the project, and then it goes
to the State Emergency Adminis:ra-
ton for an allotment of Federal
funds to pay the necessary labor and
part of the cost of materials, the rest
of the cost of the lines to be provided
from private sources.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
Cotton Shows
Further Gain

New York, july 31.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened three points lower
to three higher on buying by the
trade, locals and Liverpool. Con-
tracts were supplied by BonIbay,
New Orleans and hedges. Prices
pushed up to net advances of 9 to IL
points around mid-mOrning.
The market lost ground during the
second hour, although prices retain
ed net gains of three to seven points
in quiet trading
Futures closed II to Is points
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
.IuJV 81 1910

The budget for the city of Hen
derson for. the fiscal year ending May
80, 1920, was tentatively adopted b7
the City Council at it's regular month
ly meeting. The board decided to buy
a motorcycle for the police force,
giving the department its only
mounted officer of any kind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

WARS may have ideal living con-
oltlons, after ALL Our astronomers
peering at that planet through pow
erful telescopes, have, so far, not re-
ported spotting any mosquitoes there.
NO wonder some dentists think
tney are good story tellers. Their
customers usually listen to them with
openmouthed amazemcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

In America the bird-hunting sea-
son doesn't open until autoumn.
However, in Europe the boys all sum-
mer have been taking pot shots at
the dove of peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Spirituality is a characteristic of
the native of today and the rise in
fortune will be largely due to a
just, aspiring ardor. The mind is
intuitive rather than logical but al
ways sincere, a very valuable trait
when balanced by push and endur-
anCe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

The Mongolian ManchOukuoan
war appears even so far. Both sides
have imagined the same number of
titantic air battles ending in COM
plete victory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
July 81. 1929.

Henry Moir and Meade Patrick,
of Danville, who have been visiting
George Cooke, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Cooke, on the Oxford road, left this
morning for Raleigh, where they will
visit JoSephuS Daniels, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE
completely furnished. Water, lights,
phone, and garage free. Party hay
ing occupied same left town. Phone
642-J or call at 566 Rowland St.
3l-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

The world is collapsing into chaos
and War-SayS an editorial. Good
ness, we certainly wish someone
would hurry up and invent a space
ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
Tlla6i5f|'ZI,lE@od
f67 worlds aIanp anio m5fsss, light unite my psh

EVEN LIONS ARE PART OF GODS
BALANCED UNIVERSE: The sun
ariseth, they gather themselves to
gether, and lay them down IN their
dens.-Psalm 104; %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

REPAIR, PAINT UP AND PUT ON
new roof noW-pay later. Use our
finance plan, easy monthly paw
ments, eighteen months to three
years to pay. No mortgage requr-
ed, no finance charge. Government
rate of interest. Quality materials
at cash prices. Alex S. Watkins.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
Stock Prices
Little Lower

New York, July 31.-(AP)-There
were scattered strong spots in today's
stock market, but the list as whole
displayed considerable reluctance TO-
ward putting a rallying foot forward
While fractional gains were to DE
seen at the close, minor declines were
numerous. Transfers for the five
hn11re or,r,1.ox i'm n tod 600 0QQ ChnrnC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

LOCAL CONCERN HAS PERAIA-
nent job for good auto mechanic.
also good body and fender repair
man. Address Box 1874, Henderson,
N. =. 25-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

LET US LEND YOU MONEY TO
build, buy, remodel, or refinance
your home. Our plan is free from
red tape and funds are available
on short notice. Henderson Build
ing & Loan Association. 3l-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

ALL SUMMER NECK WEAR
Botany and Priestleys Nor Easl 81
Ties, for $500; 5O cent Ties. 3 for
$1.00. Geo. A. Rose & Son. 31-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

A CARLOAD OF SUPER CHAN
neldfain galvanized roofing. The
Leak Proof Kind-just arrived at
''The Place OF Values" Lengths
from 6 to II feet. Alex S. Wat-
kins. "Where quality tells and
prices sell" ala;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

WANTED TO BUY YOUR WHFAr
and corn. Let us know what vo,
have to offer. Joe S. Evans Mil
Henderson, N. G. 25-t9tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

WANTED: TWO PASSENGERS ro
New York, leaving Thursday mor,l1
ing. Share expenses. Call J3mns
Hight or Peyton Rogers. AZ;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

Mongolia has found the perfect
means of preventing railway grade
crossing accidents. It has no rail-
roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
HENDERSON, IN c) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY JULY 3d.
Charlotte Auto Deaths
Highest; Five In Vance

Continued From Page Oue)
the matter of killed and injured in
automobile accidents:
KiI1nd Tn iVIrncl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

UNTIL AUGUST l, 1889
Cars washed and creased for
$1.OO. Legg-Parham Co.
Phone 65. 14-15-ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

FREE DIRT-COME AND TAKE
it. Henderson Grocery Co. 27-54
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL, KtMNc,
of body and fender repair wor,,
Motor Sales Co. or :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

SHEEP FOR SALE: TEN EWES
and one ram for sale. Price, eight
dollars each. See Nelson H. Hicks
route 5, box q, Henderson, North
Carolina. 27-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

ALL $1.OO SPORT SHIRTS, NOW
3 for $500; $1.95 Sport Shirts now
3 for $500. Geo. A. Rose & Son.
31-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

CHECK YOUR STOKER T0p
Fall operation. Call ONeil Elecirio
for a thorough check for ~, oni'. ir
$150. Phone 877. ., ''y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

GRADUATE OF RSON
Business College desires office
work Immediately or by early fall.
If permanently employed, will
work several weeks gratis to begin
with. Write Miss Miriam Alex
ander, Kittrell 27-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
WANT ADS
Get Results

BE CERTAIN ABOUT YOUR mr.
ture-get a thorough busino1-
training at the Henderson l1''eSS P,'3
ness College. New term begin-
September 4. e''is 3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

WANT ADS
Get Results
BE CERTAIN ABOUT YO11B r1-
ture-get a thorough busino1-
training at the Henderson leSS RIr;
ness College. New term beoin-
September 4. e'is
CHECK YOUR STOKER -Ion
Fall operation. Call ONeil Eloct'ihe
for a thorough check for oli'. ~
$3.50. Phone ST.. ., o'y
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI, KrM0c
of body and fender repair Won. co
No'oi 0o1eo w. 25-H
FREE DIRT-COME AND TAKr
it. Henderson Grocery Co. 27-5+
WANTED: TWO PASSENGERS ro
New York, leaving Thursday mnrN
ing. Share expenses Call Ja,ons
Hight or Peyton Rogers. Az;
| WANTED TO BUY YOUR WHFAr
and corn. Let us know what vo,,
have to offer. Joe S. Evans Min
r1elloersoil' IN. T. 25-12t
A CARLOAD OF SUPER CHAM
neldrain galvanized roofing. The
Leak Proof Kind-just arrived at
"The Place OF Values.' Lenptby
from 6 to II feet Alex S. WAT
kins. "Where quality tells and
prices SELL" 3t-1ti
ALL SUMMER NECK WEAR
Botany and Priestleys Nor Ea,1 81
Ties, 3 for $500; 81 cent Ties. 3 for
$1.00. Geo. A. Rose & Son. 31-1t
REPAIR, PAINT UP AND PUT ON
new roof now-pay later. Use our
| finance plan, easy monthly paw
ments, eighteen months to three
years to pay. No mortgage requir-
ed no finance charge Government
rate of interest. Quality materials
at cash prices. Alex S. Watkins
22-tf
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENErTE
completely furnished. Water, lights
phone, and garage free Party hav-
ing occupied same left town Phone
642-J or call at 566 Rowland St
3l-2t
LOCAL CONCERN HAS PERMA-
| inh fOr a.
also good body and fender repair
man. Address Box 1874, Henderson.
N. I. 25-6t
LET US LEND YOU MONEY TO
build, buy, remodel, or refinance
your home. Our plan is free from
red tape and funds are available
on short notice. Henderson Build
ing & Loan Association 3l-3t
SHEEP FOR SALE: TEN EWES
and one ram for sale. Price, eight
dollars each. See Nelson H. Hicks,
route 5, box q, Henderson, North
Carolina. 27-4ti
LET ME INSURE YOUR CURING
and pack barns. Rates reasonable.
Al. B. Wester, Insurance, Rentals,
Real Estate, Phone 139. 3l-6ti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. Att
RELIABLE MAN FOR ESTABLISH
ed Watkins Route. No capital or
investment required. Average
earnings $25.0O per week to start
Write The J. r. Watkins Company,
2047 West Broad Street, Richmond,
Virginia.. 31-2ti
UNTIL AUGUST l, 1889
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

LET ME INSURE YOUR CURING
and pack barns. Rates reasonable.
Al. B. Wester, Insurance, Rentals,
Real Estate, Phone 139. 31-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

RELIABLE MAN FOR ESTABLISH
ed Watkins Route. No capital or
investment required. Average
earnings $25.OO per week to start.
Write The j. r. Watkins Company,
2047 West Broad Street, Richmond,
Virginia.. 31-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-t
Evening star., 1939-04-16
COUNTRY soARD.

ATTRACTIVE HOME Montgomery County;
excellent food; private bath; near bus:
phone; garage. Gaithersburg CIV.
WANTED-Children to board in refined. L.
471-A, Star
WANTED-Boarders on farm. on high
way, near Staunton: real home for elder
lies; S26 month $45 couple. L. L. HOTIN-
GER. Parmassus, Va.
NEAR MOUNTAINS! river: modern, heated
81 weekly. Mrs. Clint Burner. Woodstock.
Va, or call Columbia 1886.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
FOUNTAIN COURT
STUART HALL.
THE ABBEY.

1925 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
smart address. Live in a restful Old
WoL!o atmosphere. overlooking Scott Circle:
~innln walking distance Of everything: e3-
celien' food: fresh vegetables fruits Served
oaily, good hot breads with that homemade
mayor, telephones IN every ROOM Best buy
1903 18th ST. NV.
Lovely bedroom adjoining sleeping porch
Ior ltr; ,ove!y meals; S35 mo. each. CO.
lF YOU MUST have the better
things in life, you'd better in
spect 2209 MASS. AVE. NV. Best
OF everything, and not expensive.
Mrs. Clark, North 6435
Evening star., 1939-04-16
ONE ROOM. BATH.

ONE ROOM. BATH.
2l29 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
spacious, cool apartment. located
IN select apartment building. in
convenient residential section:
references required. Elevator
and switchboard service. Phone
North 1887. Resident manager,
the FarnSboro.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Dalbribge Douse
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-
slstent 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., 1939-04-16

1888 LANIER PL. GSth and Col. rd)-
Clean, quiet, sunny. with porch; ref; adult
home, buSineSSWoman 2Os
Evening star., 1939-04-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.


ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
YOUNG LADY desires room and board
vlcinity Bureau of Standards. Give rate.
Box 130-C. Star.
Room r o 11.i WITT. WITH BOARD in small private
lady Sc. section. Box a5-c. Star. Se'''eo
BOARD AND LODGING for an elderly
lady private family preferred. within a
1eW 1no olocKs * OF st. Adams Church. Box
EMPLOYED. young lady desires room and
poard IN private home: reasonable. Write
details. Box 65-B, Star
WANTED by employed couple, exceptional
permanent nome accommodations; must be
a nome and must be exceptional: kindly
6eo ee brief and explicit in reply Box l29-C.
MEALS NlsA WANTED; vicinity 7th and Ken
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHED.
1904 A ST. NE.-5. RMS, BATH; ANIL;
PVT, entrance: laundry trays in basement;
135a., 1s2e oRREN 5s5a ST: NE; APT. NO. O.
Sationa Satns5 dup!sS' sass r. H. b. dinette porch
:s34l 18th ST. .N.w.-.MoDERN. . LARGE
rna rms. XII, bath refs, gas, elec. heat;
LARGE; ATTRACTIVE BROOM APT.
sses ays age nsas soa !sa $500 09sE
laso ST. MN LARGE ROOMS.
big closets. 2 fireplaces, three exposures;
$50: See janitor or Apt. B 16'
so5" 5s LIST ks ST aS nw G.t APT cor 5s
stores. See mgr, 506i N. IL. ave ave. '' .0S'
306 T ST. N.E-oNE OR TWO ROOMS,
kitchen. large screened porch; gas, heat,
ls2s NY MYRTLE AVE- I'VE: Ne w., q BLK; s. OF
garden: couple.
21o1 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV, APT.
cinss sob kit dnetse bath foyer
lation. switchboard service; reasonable.
1915 CARROLL AVE, TAKOMA PIX
rms, kitchenette. dinette, bath; heat elec.
refg. furn.; S31 so. Shepherd 479O-R
rooms, kitchen and semiprivate bath; newly
convenient bus. car. Randolph 754s.
DESIRABLE 4:-RooM. CORNER FRONT
AFTER g. coumba saSs:ss $500 Fs NoTth d 43s
20 R. I. AVE NW-MoDERN BLDG. 2
Natl 243I; Woodley 77ss. '"'''
and and bath: L 80 s:s5 wv NooMs' KITCHEN
z5ss ztss.n sPs9sc 5a's $3.50 81 M.1sss1 h0pHs as
ee1s 18th ST, Nw-4 LARGE ROOMS,
reception hall. kitchen. bath porch. Resi-
dent manager. Apt /. Adams sls7
37o4 MAcoMB ST. NV, APT. "a
large rooms, kitchen, bath; new refg. and
new gas range. S45. Call Columbia 75S3.
THE ,REEDER-2s24 18th ST. N.E-3
rms: kit. bath heat, h. W. and refg free
2434.- Other apts. avail. '''''' -''''
425 ALLISON ST. N.W.-ENTIRE Ind
floor. private entrance. complete kitchen;
| heat. light refrigeration: near schools,
churches transportation: S45. Rand. O942
PVT. 2nd-FL APT, 3 LARGE coMMUNI-
eating rms, glassed-in sleep. porch. heat,
eaes gas eee rss phone PRIV
newly dec sO4 Kennedy st. NV
945 LoNGFELLOW ST NW.-LoVELY
front, . rms, kit, .dinette bath, refe: only
WAsH1NGToN REALTY. Geo. $500 or 4455.
1928 CLIFTON ST. NW.-5 RMS. BATH,
sas;sS gSrcn %ods1n s475e
a21 F ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. refrigeration on house current
$40. Manager, Natl. 1852.
CATHEDRAL AVE AND 2sth ST., 1850
2Sth st.-3 rms. kit. bath, large screened
porch; excellent location: 3 exposures. 17s
sleeping porch. semi-pvt. bath; Frigidaire
adults. 45O9 New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED LARGE RIM.
only. wis. 6242-J.
house, . rooms ana kitchen newly deco
rated; blk. from bus. Q from car; adults
only. Randolph 724e.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

GAG IRVING ST. N.W.-Cozy bed-sleeping
porch; pvt. entrance: $3.50 per wk. Ad.
O266
WOODLEY PARK TOWERS-Light, airy
room for lady in desirable apt; near Conn.
ave: conv bus. Meals opt Col. 2617.
521 ONEIDA PL. NW-Large room, twin
beds. shower bath two exposures, garage
optional; family of two. Georgia 1882.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Lge.. attrac.. bedrm
nicely furn. cross-ventil.. ladies or couple;
table 3D. nearby. Wise. 2573.
1850 RANDOLPH ST. N.W-Bed- -living
rm.. kit, bath. well furnished. Ink,
$3.50 week. Adams 3735.
1888 PARK PLACE NW-Single room
In desirable location, Sl2 per mo-; con.
venient transportation.