davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Pardon for Mooney

Thoughtful citizens who have
studied his case will be glad that
Thomas J. Mooney has been pardoned
by Governor Olson OF California.
Wartime hysteria had much to do
with his conviction, and class strife
undoubtedly prolonged his imprison-
ment. Meanwhile, the man himself
constituted a symbol of funda-
mental fault in American judicial
procedure-the inability or unwilling
ness of the higher courts to consider
outside" evidence. Even when wit
nesseS confessed to perjury, the su-
preme tribunal of the State refused
to heed their remorseful admissions.
Yet from the first there was "a
reasonable doubt" in the minds of
public officers charged with the con-
duct Of the trial and the execution Of
the sentence originally pronounced.
President Wilson therefore was sue
cessful when he intervened to pre-
vent MONEYS hanging. Jurors,
judges, eminent lawyers from all
parts OF the country, newspaper re-
porters, sociologists, clergymen, labor
leaders agreed that there was evi-
dence Of "frame-up." A member
Of the United States Senate COM
pared the case with the Dreyfus
scandal in France.
But the explanation is not so OBJ
vious as some critics might suppose.
Mooney was a radical, he had a rec
ord for violence, he had narrowly
escaped conviction for Illegally tran
sporting explosives on previous oc-
casion. The San Francisco police,
very naturally, suspected him when
ten persons were killed and forty in
jured by a bomb which exploded dur
ing q Preparedness parade, July AZ.
1916. Mooney, Of course. insisted
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Pensions Wanted?

It is costing the United States more
than a half billion dollars a year
to care for the veterans of its wars,
including the Indian Wars and one
pension to direct dependent of a
man who fought the British in 1872.
This is just a reminder from the
annual report of the director of the
United States Veterans Administra-
tion that war is an expensive busi-
ness-and there can hardly be too
many such reminders in the present
highly emotional condition of the
world. It has no bearing, in this con-
nection, on the question of whether
veterans are getting too much or too
little. 1t is simple statement of
fact.
There are some other reminders
In General Hines report-one of them
the information that there are close
to half million veterans of the
World War on relief rolls. For some
years now the situation with respect
to veterans legislation has been COM
paratively quiet The bonus has been
paid and all the bitter controversy
over (which Washington has oc-
casion to remember so WELLS water
under the bridge. The issues them
selves have been submerged in more
general issues.
But one would be rashly optimistic
to assume that the country has heard
the last of them, that they could
have been settled so simply and
this Is not sarcastic-inexpensively.
Veterans Of other wars have received
pensions. The bonus originally was
intended to forestall such demand
on the part of those who took part
In the World War. Through COM
bination of circumstances it did not
work out that way. It is a little too
much to expect of human nature
that the men, remembering the
pension checks of their fathers and
grandfathers, will not demand as
much for themselves regardless of
past benefits.
General Hines stresses point over
which there will be little dispute
Evening star., 1939-01-08

The dairy research department of
Reading University, England, discov-
ers that cows prefer classical music.
Mozart makes them drowsy and
contented," 1t states, while Wagner
curdles the milk" Can anything mu-
sical be done about that annual gar
lie flavor?
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Where there's a will there's a way.
Providence, R. T., set out year ago
to make herself the safest city from
a traffic standpoint in the Nation.
And she has done 1t. And what she
did, others can do.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Our Debts

Seventy-sixth Congress, President
Roosevelt remarked that despite the
extraordinary Federal expenditures
of the past six years, the entire debt
of our national economic system,
public and private together, is no
larger today than 1t was in 1929
and that the interest thereon is
appreciably less than it was in that
peak year of prosperity.
Since the Chief Executive offered
no further elaboration of this state
ment, citation of figures bearing on
the assertion seems worthwhile.
When the United States started its
dizzy plunge into the economic i'll
health of 1929, it was estimated as
closely as can be done with any &C.
curacy that the total of our outstand-
ing Indebtedness OF all kinds was
about $3.50, 1000, 100000. At the pres
ent time, or at the beginning of the
present fiscal year, the total of in
debtedness was at just about this
same level of $250,O0O, 100000.
In the intervening eight years,
however, important changes had oc-
CURED in the character of this debt.
For instance, in comparing a few
of the major items, it is found that
public debt, as represented by out
standing securities Of Federal. State
and local governments, rose from
$32,000,000, 900 in 1929 to $53, ,000,O ,OOO,-
600 in 1887; corporate debt rose from
$4,000, 100000 to $50,000,0O 900; and
insurance company debts in the form
OF cash values of outstanding poll
cies moved up from $4,000, 900, 900
to $20,o0o,O0o,000. Offsetting these
increases, however, was a drop in
mortgage Indebtedness from $4O,-
0O0,000,0O0 to $35, 900 0O0, 900, major
decrease in short term debts to banks
and corporations from $53 ZOO, 900, 900
to $4,000, 100000, and a drop from
something more than $4,000, 900, 900
in withdrawable shares of building
and loan associations to less than
$4,000,000,000. At the same time, de-
posits in commercial and mutual saw
ings banks dipped, but returned to
their earlier level of about $56,000,-
100000, and miscellaneous unmeas-
urable items held at about $7,0OO,-
100000.
AS for interest charges their varia-
tion within themselves makes any
itemized comparison both difficult
and lengthy, but the most casual ex-
animation Of such charges shows a
reduction OF rates almost throughout
the debt structure.
Charges on Federal borrowing
might be cited as an example Of this
trend.
On January /, 1881, the estimated
annual interest charge for all types
Of Federal debt was $591 100000 and
the average interest rate was about
3.8 per cent. Seven years later, while
the total Federal debt had jumped
from about $16,000,000,000 to about
$35,000,000,000, an increase of more
than 100 per cent, the interest charge
had risen less than 90 per cent to
$685., 100000 with an average rate of
2.6 per cent.
With the rate dropping in virtually
all lines OF indebtedness, the costs
went down materially, of course,
where the debt fell instead of rose
and were lower for the total debt.
Whether this condition of equal
Indebtedness between these two years
is more than statistical curiosity,
however, calls for more analysis and
study than the mere citing Of fact.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Appreciative.

Appreciatfve.
What are you complaining OFF" asked
the brusque employer. II have Just
raised your salary"
eyes," answered the nonchalant en-
ploye, what I want now is shorter hours
so that will have leisure to spend the
money"
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Playing Safe.

The prophet huns a merry tune,
His mood keeps growing bolder,
He knows he'll hit it very soon
If he keeps saying Colder"
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Regret.

What unexpected clouds we view
In skies that first seemed sunny:
Full oft the saddest things we do
Are those meant to be funny!
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Wasted Effort,

I suppose you have made profound
study OF political economy"
What's the use?" asked Senator Sor-
ghum. Even if you know all about it
yourself you can't explain it to other
people so that they will understand it."
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Some men," said Uncle Eben, "com-
plains Of overwork fob de reason dat any
work ct al Is mo- dan dey hin take
ken a."
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Regardless Of parties" said Hi Ho, the
sage OF Chinatown, there are just two
kinds OF politicians; those that want to
make the Masses think and those that
want to keep them from it,"
Evening star., 1939-01-08
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main Once: 18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago Once: 435 North Michigan Ave.

Night Final and Sunday Star ars5c per per month month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1939-01-08

But then, IN addition, there is the
railroad issue and the bank holding COM
pany issue and the national defense is
sue and the neutrality issue and multi
tude OF other issues to occupy the ma
tional legislators.
+ r X
In other words, Mr.. Garner has taken
unusual responsibilities on his shoulders
in seeking to demonstrate to the Nation
that Congress can solve major problems
without strong White House leadership.
The Vice President, without benefit of
patronage or OF purse strings, will seek
to accomplish what Mr.. Roosevelt has
not in recent years been able to accom-
plish even with control Of patronage
and Of purse strings.
The President may well have decided
to let Congress have its fling In the
knowledge that endless b:ckering that
always goes along with attempts by tbs
Senate and the House to solve ma.or
problems will probably influence ...e
country by spring to look once again to
the White House for leadership.
Mr.. Roosevelt is asking Congress to do
no more than to continue large-scale
Government investment in order to fill the
gap left by lag in private investment,
and to modify some existing Government
policies. He is proposing no broad new
experiments and is standing on the New
Deal as it has been developed to date.
Businessmen may find in the months
ahead that the White House Is the con-
servative wing Of the Government and
that the Congress-now hailed as q
friend OF the businessman-is no more
welcome than Congresses usually have
been.
(copSx1shk 1e3eJ
Evening star., 1939-01-08

WAS sHINGTON, d. C..
SUNDAY January 8, 1893
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance
Evening star., 1939-01-08

in the United States.
Some of these taxes or license fees
have been successful in stopping growth
of chains and some have even put chain
stores to flight. The Wisconsin tax is
only 500 per store per year, but Texas
has one Of $3.50. Inasmuch as q sur
vey has shown that, in some regions,
the net profits from units Of chain
grocery stores have averaged only $500
it is obvious that such tax as that i'm
posed by Texas cannot be paid unless
prices are raised to meet independent
prices. OF course, this can be done. It
gives the local chain store far bigger
margin Of profit, but it also prevents it
from underselling independent competi-
tors. This causes the store to lose it,
chief attraction.
There has been much discussion of
the effect Of chain stores on labor.
Opponents Of chains have claimed that
chain store clerks must work longer hours
for lower wages. Minimum wage and
maximum hour laws have done much
to correct such abuses as did exist.
While 1t has been shown that former
independent storekeepers have been
forced out OF business and to take en-
ployment with chain units, 1t also has
been shown that unit managers of chain
stores have quit their jobs, after learn
ing economical methods of merchandise
ing and gone out and opened up as
independents. There Is some division
among. economists, although most sup
port the chain store. For example, it
has been stated that abolition Of chain
stores would bs equivalent to . 10 psr
cant cut In wages In many communities.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Apis. S31 North Lincoln st-Living room.
bedroom. bath. dinette. kitchen and inclosed
porch. Corner apartment with three ex-
posureS. Thermostat controls heat in each
unit. GEO. H. RUCKER CO.. Agents. OK
ford NlQH
Evening star., 1939-02-12
London Hall Apt. Hotel.

1873 18Th st. n,w.-Bed-living rm.. dress
ing rm Kit, bath. cleo, gas, linen. Frlgld-
aire; Sl5 up wk.; $50 UP. Natl. 9010.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

hail hall apt. Completely furnished. inc Frigid.
aire; newly decorated: $3.50 Wk.
. NICELY FURN. RMS. FIRST FLOOR:
phone 33l1 18th NV
CoNGENIAL GIRL TO SHARE APT WITH
another; new furn.: twin beds; c.hw.. un-
limited phone: reas. Col. 2379-M.
Mr.. CAPITOL, 42l N. J; AVE. Sc !.
front rms rms; nicely furn.; light. gas Frisid-
sol. L ST. N.W--1. ROOM Ink.
freshly decorated: we'll furn.; inner-sprine
mattress. sink. Frigidaire: phone; S5.
CAP1ToL HILL, Us 5th ST. s;ELNEWLY
Adults. 50 week. Line. 012O-R.
ia ST. N.E.-L1GHT-H HOUSEKEEPING.
nicely furnished apartment suitable for l
or 2; no objection to baby.
342 10th ST. E-THREE ROOMS.
new furniture: hot water. oil heat. lights.
gas newly papered; on car line.
313 FIRST ST. s.E-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
private bath. Electrolux, new stove. cab
Adults. Line. O260-J Sunday or evenings:
DETACHED HOME, PVT. APT. 4 LARGE
rooms. pvt. bath: 3 exp. ami; elec. refg.:
garage opt. 5506 14th st. NV. Geo. 5919.
25th M L., ST; Mr.. PENNA; Pc "a! AVE; N.W;-coM- COM
BK DteBB Bab pvt se enranee fann II wk k ua fsm
phone. inner-spring mattress. Dupont 1892.
ATTRACTIVE 4.RooM, 2-BATH APT.
rNeaoseS rase; adults. nN Only My s6s Geo as4S 80
ANAco,s7T[IAt; A,7[l5 700 GOOD < HOPE +. RD, Sc.
aire: clean. warm, c.hw., garage.
LGE. 3-R. APT, ULTRAMoD. KIT. PVT
bath; twin beds; eoa air-Sond. SSoond. Never occu-
sTeted ssSs H erbSy4soos AyH SCHOOL, 41o ap RE-
Children allowed. Gas. elec: incl.
1853 NEWTON ST. NE Rms; K1TcH-
enette sas heat mosfs slsc chW' Frisidaire' ga
1920 .3rd ST, N.W-LARGE, MODERN
beds; electric refriEeratien. automatic heat.
elevation; near bus and streetcars; adults
only. No pets.
PErwoRTH. 51e JEFFERSON ST. NV
asa5sit'e sonabie. deorsia s:73o. N.' A0ul's' 'eA
1918 CALVERT ST: .N.W:-ATTRAc, l
furnishinss. is1Ta f A Gas. % eiec refs. nc" oe'''
MT. PLEASANT. $3.50 18th sT.-.LARqE
kitchenette with studio room. back porch;
DoWNToWN-113l 18th ST. NV
room ma, apt. Everything furnished; $3.50
715 SHEPHERD ST. NW.-1 RIM. LARGE
kit. gas, cleo, phone; reduced, $40. Col.
0346-J.
sO6 KENNEDY WARREN LIV. ROOM,
dressing rm bath. kit. din: completely
furn silver linen. Apply desk.
EXCLUSIVE ROOMS, SUNNY, WELL
ventilated: roof garden. lawn: 2 bedrooms
twin beds. large kitchen. BY appt. North
1869.
L1vING-BEDROOM. NICELY FURN.. TWIN
beds innerspring mattress. sink in kitchen.
tor II 1inanS Nat
heat. gas. elec. incl: rent reas. 918 d St.
Mr.. MERIDIAN PK.-EXCEP. DESIR..
cheerful; 2 rms, pvt. b.. cross-ventu.,
abun heat. instan. h. ". 1909 Chaplin NV.
CAPITOL HILL. 222 1st ST. SE-SuNNY.
2-rm kitchenette modern apt. elec. refs. !:
next bath: gas and lights fur: S35 mo-
WNTOWN-BED-LIvINo ROOM AND
kiteh" .se. slse. Tsfs. mo6err: aY2t. eouvssn-
Evening star., 1939-02-12
STUDIO APARTMENT

Unusual studio apartment. Very large
! living room. high ceilinged; fireplace, two
bedrooms on 50-foot balcony ample closet
| space. tiled bath. shower. kitchen; Frigid-
| aire, modern heat Convenient BUS and car
| line. Columbia 1862
Evening star., 1939-02-12
FLATS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN,

WANTED-CoUPLE TO SHARE GROOM
and bath detached home. Call Chestnut
LYON PARK, VA, .sl6 N. CLEVELAND
st.-Light Housekeeping apis. or sleeping
rms; furn. or unfurn.; reas,
COTTAGE CITY MD. % SPA ST.-TWO
large rooms kitchen bath unfurnished,
gas. electricity and heat included. Adults
NEARBY VA-3 LARGE ROOMS. d.
nette kitchen bath: unfurnished e.
posures: garage space. Chestnut 5s16 IA
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH; MoDERN;
Church ef5i = 114s. Rln' D. c. reasonable f:''
44os ALABAMA AVE. Sc. COR. R1pGE
mace pvt. ent; $3.50; adults no dogs
3515 ,36th ST. MT. RAINIER. MD:l,Un-
and entrance; oil heat; elec hot water; ga
sage; saf;. S32 So sloSe to st. cars stores;
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD, 1o4 SOUTH
Slsdai3e and aeiss [H0Rs melt ss5
RIVERDALE-3 OR 4 BRIGHT ROOMS.
desirable tenant: Hyatts. 300-R.
ARLINGTON, VA, llle y. FILLMORE
1919 BUNKER HILL, MT. RAINIER. Md
Apt. 3 large. nicely furnished rooms, Isl
06 oil fa1s heat sHs porcsss Aso as yaTa T
apt end floor private entrance porches.
yard; lights and gas incl. adults only; $50.
Ap1sl. ASi-' ssl North Lincoln st@Livins room:
bedroom, bath dinette. kitchen and inclosed
porch Corner apartment with three eX-
pni unit. GEO. Il. FUCKER CO. Agents, On
2l2a goth ST N. ARL-3 RMS, BATH,
newly decorated all floors refnlshed;, l
mile, Lincoln Memorial. Excellent bus "a,
OWNER. Chestnut 49, l
TAkoMA PARK-ENTIRE ,2nd FLOOR;
kit: available now. Shepherd 4274.
ST. THAYER, s1L. sPR.wMand FL. UN.
to start March !. shep 3s72
BEAUTIFUL CHEVERL Arm.
apt, furn.: electric kitchen. tile bath, rea-
sonable adults pref. Greenwood 336s-J.
EAST R1vERDALE HGHTs.,, MD-coU;;
heat, SCREENED porch. MRS. GEORGE
TAKoMA. 7.s CARROLL AVE- FIRST
sqG sos5e or unfuFn' ms l studio Fm' shep
TAKoMA, s MANOR c1RcLE-LoVEIY
apt apt well fur. rms, Kit; pvt BATH hall:
SOoONbAN hfAhl MEM. ONf OhNlSf1EL'
ing rd.. Silver Spring, Md.
TAKoMA PARK. s11 KENNEBEC AVE
4 rooms. 1st floor apt, in brick bungalow:
large yard and private basement; heat
fnrn,; snan $50 S59 90 Shown by appointment,
FURN. OR UNFURN-SIEGFL APTs.-IN
perfect pnas vee eondItoe IN beaqjfa e6 Rossmonf
rd. Rosemont. Alex. Va Cali Alex 643
LYON PARK. .vA-BRIGHT LIVING
room. bedroom, kitchenette. bath oil heat.
S35. 2642. N Pershing Drive, or phone
Falls Church 2022-J.
31O9 sth ST. NORTH. ARLINGTON VA
Large bed-living room and kitchen: gas,
cleo. c.hw., oil heat. Frigidaire; insulated
Quiet couple no pets; S35. Chestnut 3a44.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Unfurn.. apt. large outside rms. liv. r.
bedrm.. tile bath with shower. dinette kit
large screened porch; elec. refg. heat. hot
w.., ERop1E & COLBERT; BE T.. 1Scy W.
HYATTsvILLE. ND.
906 Baltimore Boulevard.
2 rooms. kitchen, dinnette. bath - so
Beautiful recondtioned apt; entirely
modern Frigidaire. Magic Chef gas range
On bus line: convenient to stores and
ARLINGTON. VA.
2409 North Upton st.
rooms. kitchen. electric range. bath $50 so
Quiet; cool location; blocks to bus and
MoUNT VERNON MORTGAGE CORP
APT. BLDG. NEARBY vA.-s59.5O
4 rms. shower, 3 exposures; residential;
eIANE Gnx soo Wsen blvd chestnS 1906
1901 day eve, Sun.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.


ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS. UNFURN,
first floor with Laundry facilities; yard
and garage. Box 146-M. Star.
GENTLEMAN. GOVT. EMP. SMALL. PRI-
vate; close in: furn. or unfurn.: moderate;
permanent. Box 140-M, Star.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT.
plenty prospects Phone or see
EDWIN l.. ELLIS.
1910 Vermont Ave, Room 217. Natl. 1884.
FURNISHED l ROOM. KITCHEN. SEMI
bath: ne. or Sc; S25 to S2s. Box
SAM. Star
COUPLE WITH SMALL. QUIET DOG.
would like small furnished apt; reason-
able. Box 43-M. Star.
A FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS WOULD LIKE
small apt, reasonable. 1925 Col. I'd.
MRS. SUE BORRELL.
WANTED -THREE-ROOM APARTMENT.
unfurnished: nearby Maryland; for couple;
not exceeding $3.50. Box 106-M. Star
ARE YOU PLANNING A VACATION?
Refined widow and emp. daughter will
care for your home for reduction in rent.
Box 51M Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FINE COUNTRY ESTATE II ROOMS ga
baths: wooded acres; nicely furn. $50.
RALPH GRAIN. 1899 Lee hwy. Chest. $3.50.
24lO both ST NW.-7-ROOM HOUSE,
completely furnished; 3 bedrooms Pa
baths, 3 screened porches. heated garage;
/ block from bus. school.
WEST FALLS CHURCH-ON SURFACED
street. 9 rms. ami, sttr. furn.. fireplace.
cleo. stove. Kelvinator. Phone Falls
Church 1897.
BURLEITH MODERN GROOM HOME;
screened porches. garage wonderful
neighborhood; completely furnished; ,reas.
24O2 37th ST. NW.-cOUPLE TO SHARE
private home; .mi gas. cleo. heat furn';
CONTINUED on NSxt t1Vo)
Evening star., 1939-02-12

5236 44th ST. NV.
Bedroom. living room. dnette kitchen
ba and screened porch: heat hot water
and Janitor service furnlshed S5l so.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
APARTMENTS vkFURkIsHEp.

TWO APTe.-S2e 80 AND S37 so.
Refrigeration. gas stove. oil heat. c.h.y.
Apply $40 Greenwood ave-. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
APARTMENTS UNFURNlSHED.
(Conttnued

81S RANDOLPH ST. NW.-5 ROOMS
and bath, two porches. three exposures;
ono block from bus and street car; oil heat.
Anil; $3.50: new gas range; must be
Evening star., 1939-02-12

DUPLEX APIS,
447s CONDUIT ROAD, APT. 1.
2 rooms dinette, kitchen. bath, screened
porch; locker available; heat and hot water
included: S4S. 90
4474 CONDUIT ROAD. APT. 1.
Available March LIST. Can be seen eve
nings; 2 rooms dinette, kitchen bath.
screened porch 3 exposures: heat and hot
water included; 5000.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 ] 9TH st. Realtor. Natl. o153.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

HEATED APARTMENTS
Al 2nd st. Sc Apt. 4-S rms. b.. $50 90 !
110l 1st st ne. Apt. 3-3 rs, k. b., So so |
rms bath -N--N--,--'N.----D ~, ..Ds. $4,000
kit bath -------------A-. 49, - $4,000
1893 Florida ave ne. 2nd fl
rms. bath--------- S45 90 |
1121 Florida ave. n.e.-5 rms. bath $4,000 |
bath --~.---D-------.1o--s. ~ ~. ~ 9.. - $3.50
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
QQ2 N Canitnl Raaltar Natl REal |
Evening star., 1939-02-12

212a goth ST. N. ARL.-3 RMS, BATH,
newly decorated; all floors refnished; l
mile Lincoln Memorial. Excellent bus IA
Evening star., 1939-02-12
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.

APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEp.
LOW RENT-$29.5O.
nsvy ss7 tth e. .xg,ofs ..Sn
900 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. separate dinette and
bath with shower: completely. modernly
turf turins bailt-in kitchen CABINETS table. top
gas range, electric exhaust fans: Electro
lug reirigerstion. etc. Rent includes gas
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
$50 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
GEORGETOWN-INSPECT.
bath; cleo. refx; 50. exposure. Only ss5.
1919 both ST, Apt. 8 ust floor)--4 rms.
0a'h' e'eei KEYS Isss Nth SfT JAN1roRs.
Duplex Apt.-GlOver Park.
ONLY s4b. oPEN SUN. PERfEcr coND.
rms f1 modem edn D i n' tie BAT bath "he d.
nette: gas !. h..wh: screened porch
j. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1853 Wisconsin Ave: NV.
Michigan 0513-0514.
1921 NEWARK ST. NV.
Corner Wisconsin Ave.)
rms: dnssts E' and ana sssR sssh
1ss 1ss ref ref F5,5;s As'S H.. ss oas
SPECIAL RENTAL BARGAINS.
tss 1872 Isl Isl St St r K T. b g. 's fsis
s15 4th 81, s.W Natl. ss72.
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING.
4021 BENTON ST. NV.
tNear Mt. Alto)
Immediate Occupancy
Two rooms. kitchen and bath.
$3.50 AND $61.50.
Gas. electricity and refrigeration fur
Laundry facilities, cross-ventilation. car
Representative on Premises.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Natl. 21oo a25 18th St.
THE SALUDA,
110l EUCLID ST. NV
TEe ana escen KIT cona and sah tss
THE SHELTON,
$500 w PL. NV,
Eee5qaT saq5hsFn rere Yt rms kit and BATH
HARRY JUSTINE,
s1o 11th St. NV. Nat. 2s44. :.
1853 MONROE ST. NV,
2 Rooms Kitchen. Bath. Sleeping Porch {.
121 18th ST. S.E.-$55
8 Rms. and Bath AMI
668 B ST. S.E.-$37.50
5 Rms. and Bath: ANIL
APPLY ALBERT CARRY
PROPERTIES,
1911 G St. NV. Dist. 1850.
JANIToR AT l.l 18th ST Sc. =.
DOWNTOWN 18th ST.
1925 10th st. n.w-Fine residence, .
rms. kit. bath; 500. Apply janitor or
agent. National 61s9
COPLEY COURTS,
1914 18th st. w-Wnd-ventilated bldg :
elec,. gas. refrigeration, switchboard in
cluded in rent: > bedrooms. spacious living
dining rm. large kit. bath, closets. all
outside rooms; SIS so Res. mgr.
REDUCED RENTS.
904 Shepherd st. NV.
Modern and Convenient.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath h-----S35
Three rooms, kitchen and bath -----S45
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
s01 Union Trust Bldg Natl. 1890
Evening star., 1939-02-12

WANTED-COUPLE TO SHARE GROOM
and bath detached home. Call Chestnut
0994.
LYON PARK, VA, s16 N. CLEVELAND