davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
Naval DiSpenSaIy
Addition Work Is
Nearly Completed
PRESENT RATE OF CON-
STRUCTIoN WILL SEE
BUILDING COMPLETED
IN MAY

Good progress is being made
on the addition TO the naval dis
pensarY which is being built in
the Naval Station by the South
eastern Construction Co.. and on
which 30 men are being en-
ploYed.
Work was started on March IL
and although there was some de-
lay due to the nonarrival of the ,
necessary materials, the work has
progressed to such an extent that
at this time practically half of
the wbrk is done.
M. E. Bennett, who is in
charge of construction work on
the addition, seems to be pleased
with the progress being made
and said this morning that the
project is going ahead very
nicely.
When the work is completed,
which was said will be some
time in the month of May, the
finished structure will contain
six private rooms, offices, operat-
ing room and one section will
contain IL beds. The entire
front of the building on the side
facing the water is to be screen
enclosed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENED SPRING
TERM TODAY
JUDGE GOMEZ AND COURT
PERSONNEL PRESENT: NO
CASES ON DOCKET: BAR
GROUP MET

Circuit Court of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit met this morn
ing in the county courthouse
with Judge Arthur Gomez pre-
siding, and Assistant State At
torney ]. Lancelot Lester, Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer and Chief
Deputy Bernard Waite, and a
group of the Monroe County Bar
Association present.
The preceding term of the
court was opened and adjourned
sine die, and the spring term was
opened. There being no cases
on the docket the court was re-
cesSed to await the call of the
judge.
A meeting of the bar asSocia-
ton was called and the judge APP
pointed Attorneys J. Lancelot
Lester, w. Curry Harris and T.
S. Caro- as a committee to draw
up set of resolutions of regret
over the death of Judge H. F.
Atkinson. The resolutions were
to be entered in the minutes of
Circuit Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
sesses~ossSossse0sessses
WHITE WAY DRIVE.
Roberts Makes Last Report
ENDS FOR SEASON
Ssssesssssseessssees


The special Junior Chamber OF
Qommerce-Lions Club White
Way Committee turned in its
final report on the White Way
project this morning, made out
by Charles E. Roberts, of the
First National Bank, who was
chairman of the group who took
responsibility for financing op-
Grafton of the lights on Duval
street during the tourist season.
The lights were turned on De-
cember % and were lighted each
night from that date until March
81. Lack of funds prevented con-
tinuance of the project beyond
the latter date.
Contributors to the fund in
Guided the following:
! County of Monroe, City of Key
West, Joe Pearlman's, Inc, Louis
Pollock, Isadore Appelfouth,
Morris Holtsberg, j. r. Showers
Co., Key West Gas Company,
Palace Theatre, San Carlos
Book Store, Fred Marvips Ca
bana, Chas. Aronovitz, Broadway
Market, Visitor to Key West Ro-
tary Club, Sea Food Grill, J. c..
Kantor, Inc. Frank LeWinsky,
Mendelps (SpecktoD.
F, j. Dion, Navarro, Inc, First
National Bank, M. P. Green
(Green-Leigh), Rotary Club, Wal
do Valenzuela, S. H. KresS & Co,
Karl Thompson, Ramonin Res
taurant, Old Island Realty Co..
Monroe Theatre, Frank Johnson,
Armando Perez, Benito Perez,
Page Soda Fountain, Key West
Electric Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
BY BEATTY M. MORGAN.

! WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
War Behind the War drove Ger
many into Scandinavia.
BY War Behind the War
mean the backstage moves that
are slowly sapping the strength
of all the struggling powers in
Europe.
The fact that Germany finds
it necessary to invade neutral
states is a symptom. 1t implies
that the German high command
believes the war of strategy is
draining the life blood of the
Reich faster than that of the AL
lies.
1t may also mean the Germans
see opportunity for a new and
dangerous blitzkrieg in the
North Sea.
That's the sum total of pre-
vailing expert opinion in Wash
ington, even though the experts
can't agree among themselves
just how much more of a beating
the Germans are taking than the
Allies.
But the experts discover five
burrs under Hitler's saddle.
1.-The New Blockade
The experts have suspected for
weeks that the British planned
to tighten their economic block
ade against the Reich, even to
the point of throwing interna-
tional law to the winds.
The first step was the mining
of Norway's neutral waters-a
necessity if ore shipments from
Narvik to Germany were to be
stopped.
The next logical step would be
to move in on Sweden and either
persuade or force the Swedes to
stop sending the same ore to
Germany through the Baltic.
Some persons suspect Germany
felt impelled to nip the British
plan in the bud, or else submit
to Strangulation without a strug-
gle.
Obviously. the Swedish
step wouldn't be the last
cartridge in the Allies belt.
There are Holland and Bel
GUM. Switzerland and Italy.
Theoretically the British
navy holds the power of life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
O0sO0Os0OSOSs
W. W. DEMERITT TO
To Arrive Here Next Week
RETIRE ON MAY |

A communication received by
The Citizen this morning from
Commander w. w. Demeritt,
who is an officer in the Coast
Guard and was recently trans
ferred from Key West to jack
sonville headquarters, gives the
information that he has been or
dered retired, with the rank of
captain.
The retirement order is effec-
tive on May 1, 1910, and the in
formation received is to the eff
feet that he will leave Jackson
vile on April 20, arriving in Key
West on the evening of April 81,
after Al and a half years of serv-
ice with the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
The CITIZEN READ
WAY UP IN MAINE

The Key West Citizen Is
widely read-sven in as far
north a city as Rockland.
Maine.
Mrs. Harvey s. Browne.
Jr- of that city. has sent a
coupon clipped from q recent
issue of this paper asking
for a copy of 'Flcrida
Homes. as advertised in the
paper.
From time TO time. The
Citizen hears from = number
Of ifs out-of-town subscrib-
ers. with comments on art
icles appearing on IFS pages.
Many subscribers. living IN
different paris of the nation,
keep in touch with develop
msnts in the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
ITALY MAY SOON
BE FORCED TO JOIN
GERMANY in WAR
ROME NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
CITED CAUSES THAT WILL
CALL FOR CONFLICT IF
THEY COME TO PASS
tBy Associated PresS>


ROME, April 15.-Count CT
amos newspaper today carried a
main editorial stating that "the
time is not far off when Ialy will
enter the war on the side of Ger
many and proceeded to place
the blame for that eventuality at
the doorstep of Turkey should
that country continue to indicate
support of the Allied cause by al
lowing British ships to proceed
into Balkan territory via the
Dardanelles.
Despite the fact that MuSSolini
desires not to see Balkan state
territory turned into another
Norway, there is every indica-
ton that his hand will be forced
should increase of military man
euvers on the part of Turkey and
the Allies come about.
= Some experts here decided
that the threats that are now be-
ing hurled against Turkey may
be just another Berlin Rome
axis squeeze play, and that the
ultimatums now being sent would
merely pave the way for en-
trance of Hitler into the Balkans
to protect shipments of supplies.
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
PRES. ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS AT UNION
GOLDEN JUBILEE
ANNIVERSARY RECALLS so
YEARS OF PAN-AMERICAN
WAYS OF PEACE AND IN
DUSTRY;
CBy Associated PreHSI

WASHINGTON, April IS
President Roosevelt was the
main speaker at the Golden
Jubilee session of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, which met in the Hall
of Americas today in this city.
Representatives of the twenty
one nations in the union were
present to hear and applaud the
Presidents speech
Stating that a threat of ag-
gressiOn against any one of the
tWenty-one nations was a threat
to all of them, Roosevelt called
on all members of the Union to
''use force with force" in unit
ed effort to keep the American
nations at peace.
The Golden Jubilee is symbolic
of 80 years of the American
way of peace and industry, the
President stated, adding that all
members of the union should in
stitute adequate programs of
preparedness.
Reminding assembled delegates
that the old world was engaged
in terrific struggle to effect IAN
even KEEP in their future eco
nomic relationships, Roosevelt
stressed the desire of the United
States and all other members Of
the Pan-American Union to live
in peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
Who Should Get Wings?
Science Wants To Know
cry Associated Presso

DENVER. Apr. 15.-Medical
science still seeks an answer to
the question of what makes a
good airplane pilot tick?"
as a tall, husky man a better
pilot than a short, slender MANI"
asked DR.. Michael L. Mason of
the Northwestern University
Medical School at a Denver medi-
cal meeting.
rs one type of man better
qualified to fly at an altitude of
$4,000 feet than another man?
Il suppose some of the an
swerS will be obtained through
the trial and error method"
He said the answers would
simplify the problem of the Army
Air Corps, which examines ap-
plicants for army flying jobs.
Occasionally, a man will pass
the most rigid physical examina-
ton, do brilliant work in the
ground school and then "flunk
the course when he takes to the
air simply because he can't stand
flying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
CAR OVERTURNS
ON BOULEVARD:
MEN ARRESTED
ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT
NOON YESTERDAY; AUTO
LANDED IN WATER: DRUNK
EN- DRIVING CHARGED

Two residents of the city are
in the city Jail today as a result
of arrest on charges of drunken
driving. They are John Dunn.
driver of the car, and his COM
panion, Frank Settley, colored.
Arrest was made by Officer
Ray Atwell following an accident
about noon yesterday on Roose-
welt Boulevard when Dunn drove
a small truck around a curve at
high speed near the new Nor
berg Thompson residence and
on over the embankment into
the water. The car overturned
upon leaving the road and land
ed right side up in the water
about thirty feet from the road.
After coming ashore, it was
found that Settley had received
several cuts on the head. A pas
serby notified Lopez Funeral
Home and an ambulance was dis
patched to the scene. The in
jured man was treated for torn
ear at the Marine hospital, then
taken to city prison under
charges of drunk and disorderly
conduct. Dunn had previously
been taken to the Jail on the
drunken driving charge.
Owners of the car were to
have appeared today to post
bond for the prisoners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
Germans Drive NOTt1In|Ilt0
Norway From Oslo Center
BRITISH CLAIM rs TRANS
PORTS AND NINE MA
VAL SHIPS HAVE BEEN
SUNK TO DATE
ORx AsnocIated Pressl

By Associated Press)
LONDON. Apr. l5.-Driving
north from Oslo. Nazi troops in
Norway today were reported TO
have reached the Swedish boun-
dairy. smashing hopes. for the
present. at least. of the Nor
wegians to encircle the Germans
and force them into a concen-
trated area.
The second week of the Scan
dinavian war front news head
lined continued sea and air &C
ton between Germany and Eng
land. Additional sinkings of
both transport and navy ships
was claimed by the British adj
miralty, with a total report for
the week announced as twenty
six freight and transport ships
and nine navy vessels sunk.
Berlin cOuntered the British
claims with report of heavy
damages inflicted on England's
navy.
Additional British troops were
said to have landed in Norway,
though no mention was made of
landing points. 1t was thought
here that the maneuver was
made on the west coast, possibly
at Trondheim, the point on the
coast line which is nearest the
Swedish border. Effective drives
with combined British and Nor
wegian troops across country
would cut the nation in two and
would act to hold the Nazis in
the southern part of the coun-
try.
Claims of Germany that they
were moving to establish air.
bases in Norway for concentra-
ton against the British were met
with announcements that r. A. F.
forces had been successful in
bombing at least two sites that
might have been so intended
One location was at a former
Norwegian airport south of Oslo.
German forces near Narvig
were reported today as having
been driven into the hills sur
rounding the city as forces of up
wards of $4,000 NorwegianS re-
captured the city and started in
on 'mopping up" activities.
Sea action over weekend in
cluded various encounters in the
Skagerrak between German and
British ships. Admiralty re-
ported the laying of additional
mines designed to further ham
per movement of German trans
port and freight ships sending
supplies and men to Norway.
Reports from Stockholm today
stated that no railroads were in
operation between Sweden and
Denmark and that all lines of
communication between the
Scandinavian countries had been
stopped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
U. S. Experts See Germans
AS Driven To Desperation

AP Feature Service Writer
and death over these coun-
ries. Blockade can starve
them. too. just as surely as it
starved the Germany of 1918.
and is trying TO starve the
Germany of today. Practical
lY. the threat Of blockade
should be sufficient.
+ Anyway, German invasion OF
Denmark and Norway creates a
diversion that can temporarily
stall the British plan. Certainly
the Allies hands are too full in
Scandinavia to be tightening the
blockade elsewhere for the time
being.
2.-Dwindling German
Food Reserves
The German high command
must prepare now to feed the ma
ton next winter. Reliable Ger
man information tricklin G
through to American govern
ment indicates the prospects are
dark. Germany is now suffering
from a shortage of meats and
fats, the stuff war energy is
made of.
That doesn't mean the German
people are starving in the sense
that their Stomachs are empty.
But it does mean that the Nazis
are giving the average German
"a percent less fat and 80 per-
cent less meat than he got in
1916. 1t means the German meat
and fat rations are not sufficient
to produce peak energy. Workers
can not perform at wartime
speed.
The Danish invasion means
Germany will have plenty of
fats for a while, since Denmark S
pig population is about the same
as her people-some 100000.
But Danish feed must be shipped
in. and the British won't let
any more through, now that Ger
many has taken over. Pigs can't
live without food, either
Thus it would appear that the
Germans must take drastic steps
to crack the Allied blockade now
before the food crisis comes.
3.-The Disappointing Russo
German Alliance
From two Americans who
spend all their. time studying
Russian economics and agricul-
ture, learn that Russia's last
two crops were poor, and she now
has little reserve food for her
own people. The Finnish war
burned up most of her oil re-
serves And besides, Russian col
lective farms depend on gasoline
motored tractors. This means the
Russians can supply the Germans
only with manganese-the mate
rial that toughens steel-unless
they are to starve their own peo-
pie and deprive their own army
of the oil that makes it run. And
there's not a sign coming out OF
Continued on Page Fcur)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
TOURIST PRAISES
KEY WEST FISHING

The fishing In your city
was the best I have had in
all of FloridaA-and your
guide 'Brau. Saunders. the
best one I have ever had.
and I have had many of
them in other cities.
Thus wrote r. E. Cooley.
supervisor of. the Town of
Tuxedo. N Y. in letter to
the Chamber of Commerce.
when he spoke about his re-
cent experiences in the Is
land City.
Mr.. Cooley also stated that
he visited the Flower Show
and hoped that those re-
sponsible for il will keep il
up. II was a grand show"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
ROTES LEAVE
FOR CONFERENCE
THREE MEMBERS JOURNEY.
ED OVER HIGH
WAY

Delegates from the Rotary
Club of Key West to the confer
ence of the 10Th District of Ro-
tary International, which is be-
ing held at Hollywood, Fla,
April IA, Is and Is, left yester-
day over the highway.
In the group were Everett
Russell, president-elect; William
t. Fripp, secretary-elect, and
Chas. Taylor, who was appointed
alternate, and Mrs. Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
SENATOR ANDREWS
COMING TOMORROW
TO SPEAK AT LA CONCHA
PARK. 1880 aa
sois0i
4ai

Senator Charles o. Andrews
will arrive in Key West tomor-
row afternoon to deliver a speech
in the interests of his candidacy
for reelection.
Announcement is made by
local managers of his campaign
that Senator Andrews will meet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
INDUSTRIAL GROUP
MAKING CITY CALLS

Representatives of the Florida
Industrial Commission were pres
ent in the city today, coming
here from Tallahassee for the
purpose of seeing to it that the
laws governing werkmen's COM
pensation are put into effect here
and enforced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
Forgotten Great Man
UBy Associated PreHsI

GALVESTON, Tex, Apr. Is
An oil painting of a man of dis
tinguished appearance has hung
in the Galveston courthouse for
40 years but nobody seems to
know who he was. The portrait
now rests in the office of Charles
Dibrell, district judge, who has
been trying for five years to
learn the identity of the man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
SCANDINAVIAKINGS
Rulere Are Peace Lovers
In One BIG FAMILY
OssssOsOeOesessesess6sOo
AP Feature Service

Three kings in the Scandina-
via are members of one big fam
lily. One of the countries over
which one of the monarchs rules
has come under German rule,
another has been invaded and
the third is fearful of the same
fate.
A resume of the lives of the
three kings follows:
GUSTAV v, King of Sweden
The Swedish king started his
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15
ABSENTEE VOTING
!. Z. STARTS APRIL y
JUDGE LORD NAMES HOURS
OF BALLoTING AND
PERIOD

Absentee balloting will begin
in the office of Judge Raymond
r. Lord on the morning of Mon
day, April %, and will con-
tinue until May 8, it was an
nounced today.
Judge Lord said this morning
that the hours for casting the
ballots viii be between 9 o'clock
and II and from / o'clock until
5. during the period mentioned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15

with friends at La Concha Hotel
between the hours of 500 and
800 o'clock
The senator will speak in La
Concha Park starting at 7:30
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15

Key West, Florida. has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-15

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1940-03-11
FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
MA: 8296. Ewes, WI. $780,.
041 NEW YORK AVE NV

SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
Avail March 10: beautiful corner, mod
ern furn.. new equipment: very large liv-
ing room, bedroom, large kit -dinette,
Elassed-in living porch, bath: cool in sum
parking; one 2 rooms, kit, bath, S555O;
one of the best locations in the city. At
Rock Creek Park. between Taft and the
Evening star., 1940-03-11

COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
SEASONED OAK, hickory heats better: $40
cord. Prompt courteous attention. Pier
son, Sandy Spring. Md. Ashton 1921.
ARLINGTON COAL co.
Evening star., 1940-03-11

200 ST. 8 W., APT 11-2 RMS. KIT.
dlnette. bath. screened porch: heat. hot
water. refs. furn., $50.
1919 18th st. NV rms. kit. bath,
1O7 Goth st. NV. Apt. 3-3 rms, kit,
dinette. bath. S65.
BRODIE a. COLBERT. INC,
National 1915. 1907 Eye ST NV
Evening star., 1940-03-11
ROOMS WITH BoARD.
(HanffnuAA

double room. private bath. double exposure:
1411 KENNEDY ST; N.W.-Nicely. furnish
Cd front room semi.pvt bath: private de-
service: $500 mo. each. Hobart 1900.
22es CATHEDRAL AVE.--Loyely single
ADAMS
DOWNTOWN. 1929 18th st. nw.-Nevly
furnished home, double room, private bath;
also other rooms. Hobart 8347.
1923 18th sT. N.W.--Well furn. rms,
phone; $40 and $40.
AACTLWell-furnished. second-ioor room.
LINCOLN PARK. 1917 Mass. ave. Sc
single Or double rm;, pvt. home: S35 and
$40 with meals. Atlantic $500.
Studio oesm SINGLE eot dble seuhs SUITES s
pvt. bath. freplaces parlor privileges; meals
optional 1855 Wyoming ave. AID. 9s43
1921 FILLMORE ST N.W.-Very large,
ssths aon for Or 4 lots
reas. Also sunny double basement room.
CHEVY CHASE. 3749 oliver-single room,
with meals; 8 windows. also double room
sonabe sn nnnf sM Esssr isss and porch very s re-:
27l5 CONN; AVE; opposite wardman Park
meals; reasonable. Columbia 94OO I1'
1922 GARFIELD. ST N.W.-Attractive
meals: most reas Woodiey 300 II.
1927 18th ST. N.w-vacancy in large
room. private bath; double room; small
single room. IL
JEWISH, MODERN HOME. Dupont Circle,
!g. rm, twin BEDS next to bath: home priv
ileges: reasonable. North 1929
21O1 WYOMING AVE. NV,
corner Conn. ave-Single rooms. new fur
switchboard service. Hobart 1868.
Wesley Hall and Annexes,
1908 st NV. offers the best in down.
rms: moderately priced District 100.
1401 10th ST. NV.
Ideal residence for business people. Pri-
vat. vats , baths: showers: attractive lounges:
246O 10th ST. NV.
1ver,ofGkins SsIl9fhns Meridian Park: lovely parlors;
rooms; home cooking. selective menus:
switchboard service: reasonable rates
1924 VERMONT AVE. NV.
2 connecting front basement rooms, pvt.
entrance. tile bath: suitable gentlemen:
newly decorated single room: reasonable
1743 18th ST. NV.
g.. Few choice vacancies all new maple
furniture; lowest rates: fine meals. uniim
phone service. Hobart 6136
Evening star., 1940-03-11
APARTMENTS WANTED.

YOUNG GENTLE COUPLE DESIRES UNF
2 or rm. apt, kit. pvt. bath. pvt. entr.;
AZ near nc abe eus lines IN oc rim
&36. Box 21-J. Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-11

2327-31 18th ST NW.-S57.5O.
OPP. MERIDIAN PARK-AIR COOLED
eee sefs 'hasie insi in ks rent e. $685.
VICTOR CAHI1L. Agent, National R3I3
Evening star., 1940-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
Continued

BRICK. LuMBER AND PLUMBINd Ma
TER1AIA NOTICE-Hechinger's store at
9th and C. .sts. e.W., Is discontinued due
to construction Of large food warehouse.
Now 8 Convenient Stores.
Main Omce-16th Ss Il Sts ME-
Evening star., 1940-03-11

144s GIRARD ST. NV
4-Story Freproof Bldg.
One room. dinette kitchen. bath large
dressing closet with Murphy bed S37 so.
LINKINS CO.. 1922 H st. NV.
100 ST NE. NEW BLDG 80 ROOMS,
Kitchen. bath gas refrigerator
L1NK1NS CO. 1922 H St NV
Evening star., 1940-03-11
BABY CHICKS.

MD AND VA. STATE certified baby chicks
brooders. equipment. feed and remedies
F. w. Bolgiano & Co, All N Y ave ne.
All. 541 607 E st NV. Natl 0091
Evening star., 1940-03-11

CONTINUED On, Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1940-03-11

ELECTROLUx refrigerator. new element;
cneap lor quick sale. 1925 Asbury place
Evening star., 1940-03-11

LINCOLN PARK. 1917 Mass. ave. Sc
Single or double rm., pvt home; S35 and
$40 with meals. ATLANTIC 5000
Evening star., 1940-03-11

THE ARGONNE,
1929 Col. rd. n.w.-2 and 4 rooms kitchen
and bath; 24-hour elevator and switch.
board service
Evening star., 1940-03-11
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

PRINCE KARL 1901 K st. nw.-Clean,
attr. rms; elev.. 24-hour switch. -secretarial
serv.; running water inner-spring mat
tresses: phone in every rm. Reas. rates.
1882 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Attractive Ink.
rooms. automatic heat: on car and bus
Line. con. hot Xafer: very reaS
Evening star., 1940-03-11
GEORGETOWN.

1920 DENT PL.
. rooms. Kitchen. bath. S42. so Natl. 1921,
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
Rooms. Kitchen. Bath. S62.5O.
ADULTS ONLY.
31s RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
. rms, kit, dinette. bath: $50 OO
Front apt: kitchen fan; southern exposure.