davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Axis Doesn't Menace
Americas, Gayda
Answers Hull
Fascist Editor Charges
U. S. Invented Threat
For Political Purposes
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Aug. 7-Virginio Gayda,
authoritative Fascist editor, replied
today to the warning of United
States Secretary of State Hull
against the danger of aggression by
declaring that Germany and Italy
have no intention of carrying the
war into the Western Hemisphere.
Gayda. who frequently expresses
the views Of the Italian government,
wrote in II Giornale dItalia that
Mr.. Hull was creating a phantom
of German Italian menace" for DO
litical purposes.
ut is evident that Hull would like
to alarm the American nations with
a feeling that a transfer of the war
to the American continent bv the
victorious axis powers is more or
less imminent" Gayda wrote.
1T is we'll now to point out once
more that this insinuation is alb
solutely unfounded, arbitrary and
let it be said with respect for the
eminent American statesman-ten-
dentious rather than provocative"
(Hulfs statement yesterday
asked the American people to be
ready and willing for real sacri-
flee of time and of substance and
for hard personal service" and to
arm to such an extent that the
forces of conquest and ruin will
not dare to make an attack on us
or any part of this hemisphere.
Italy and Germany entered the
war to solve European problems and
never thought and will never think
of threatening other continents" :"
Gayda asserted
The Fascist editor declared Secre-
tary Hull was attempting to create
an atmosphere favorable to that of
the objectives of American politics"
One of these objectives, he con-
tinued, was North American i'm
perialism directed toward a mo-
nopolizing political, financial and
economic control over other Ameri-
can countries under the specious
pretext of non existent threats from
across the ocean"
Other objectives, said Gayda, were
that of "a banking affair which
speculates on artificial panic and
war business to multiply its profits. "
Evening star., 1940-08-07
&c. A. Aide Drops
Dead in Car Parked
Near Office
Collopses at Wheel
After Shouting Cheerful
Greeting to Friend

Collapsing at the wheel of his
parked automobile few moments
after shouting cheerfully to friend,
John M. Kearful, So, of 1855 Kearney
street NE. died today behind the
office building of the Farm Credit
Administration, 1900 E street NV,
where he worked.
Mr.. Kearful, administrative as
sistant of the examination division
of F. c. A., placed his car on D
street behind his Office at 8 o'clock
this morning Not due to start work
until $50, he followed his usual
custom of reading in the car and
listening to the radio.
A friend, Denzil A. Right, F. C. A.
purchasing officer. leaned out of a
flrst-f1oor window and shouted:
Drop by and see me on your way
up, young fellow"
III be right up" Mr.. Kearful
shouted in reply.
Ten minutes later Mr.. Right
looked out again and saw his friend
slumped over his wheel. This time
a shout did not rouse him. Mr.. Right
summoned an Emergency Hospital
ambulance. but Mr.. Kearful was
dead upon arrival
A member of the District Bar, Mr.
Kearful was a veteran in Govern
ment service. In 1921 he entered the
Bureau of the Budget, remaining
there for nine years. He worked in
the old Personnel Classification
Board from 1880 to 1882, then left
to join the Federal Farm Loan Bu-
reau merged with the Farm Credit
Administration in 1888.
He was born in ST. Joseph, Mo.
August Is, 1881. Friends said he is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes
Kearful, a Treasury Department
employe; a son, John H. Kearful
and daughter, Miss Rosemary
Kearful.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Boy, 8, Shot in Hand
By Pistol Found at PIuy

Eight-year-old Robert Souder. 3
Bayly avenue. Hyattsville. Md, was
in Casualty Hospital today for
treatment of gunshot wound re-
ceived while he and other young
sters were playing with a pistol
found in the basement of neigh
boris home.
The boys family said the accident
occurred about 10 am. today. The
children found a 25-caliber auto
matte pistol which was accidentally
discharged, sending a bullet through
the knuckle joints in the upper part
of the boys hand. Hospital at
taches said the youngsters condition
was good.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

and other workers have established
a tent for games and other diver
sions near division headquarters and
moving pictures are being shown
each night in an open air theater
on a hillside.
Several nearby Maryland units
are in training here with the 1st
Infantry of the Maryland National
Guard. They include the anti-tank
platoon headquarters company.
Kensington, under First 1t. William
S. Shoemaker; the service company.
Silver Spring, Capt. Ward Cadding-
ton, commander, and Company F,
Hyattsville, Capt. Hugh McClay.
The last contingents of all 29th
Division troops except field artillery
regiments arrived today. They were
the 104th Medical Regiment, Balti-
more, and the 29th Signal and Tank
Companies. Norfolk and Danville.
Va, respectively.
Plans for the general training
program and the main maneuver
were progressing rapidly today and
Gen. Drum was scheduled to present
them to thousands of National
Guard and Army, officers in an
assembly at st. Lawrence University
Stadium in Canton tonight.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

Lund and DR.. r. r. Sayers.
The honorary pallbearers will in
clude DR.. George s. Rice, George
w. Harris, DR.. w. T. Schaller, DR..
Frank F. Bunker, O. Russell
Coombes, Myron r. Walker, DR..
William L. Corbin, A. w. Dickinson,
Ernest P. Walker, Carl Scholz, Har-
old A. Brooks, F. Morton Leonard.
Robert S. Beresford, Judge Nathan
B. Williams, G. B. Southwark, DR..
Ralph Ilsley, DR.. Claude S. Hudson,
George H. Bailey, Col H. A. Knox
and DR.. william De Kleine.
The National Press Club, of which
Mr.. Callbreath was a member, will
be represented by Mr.. Wooten, L.
w. Moffett, Harry L.jAoffett, Strick-
land Gillian, Ira L. Smith, Charles
Gridley and George s. Holmes.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Three in u. ). Report
1888 Net Incomes
OF H,00o,oOO "a
1l4,445 individual
Returns Filed Here;
Tax $9,696,000

Three persons in the United
States reported net incomes of moro
than $5,000,0 900 each, with combined
incomes of $2l, ,So4 900, and paid in
come taxes totaling 1864 900 for
the calendar year 1888 it was am
nounced today by the Treasury De-
partment.
Others in the highest brackets
included one person with net in-|
come Of $4,273,000. who paid a tad
OF $1,607 900; another with an in-|
come Of $3,525, 900, who paid a taxI
OF 1852 900, and six persons with
net incomes between $4,000 900 and
$4,000 600. who had total net in-|
comes of s27 ,625 900 and paid taxes
of S13, Az, 900.
There were 16 persons reportingI
net incomes between $500. 900 andl
81, 100000, who paid total taxes ofI
l3,442 900, and there were 30 perl
sons reporting net incomes betweenI
$l,000,000 and sl,500,0OO, who paid
income taxes totaling s17,154 900.
These were high lights OF five bid
statistical tables disclosed todaY|
from the files of the Bureau of In-
ternal Revenue for 1898.
Districts Returns.
One table breaking down certain
returns from the States shows tina Il
the District of Columbia had l14445|
individual income returns for the
year 1888, on which the total in-I
come tax paid was $9,69600 There
were no details, however, as shown
for the country as whole, as to
the highest incomes reported inI
Washington.
OF the District Of Columbia re-
turns, ll3,869 were shown to have
been returns disclosing net income|
totaling 1921, ,128 900, and paying all
the tax. In addition to these. there|
were 576 individual returns reporting
no net income at all, but a deficit of
81 ,829,0 900. They paid no tax There
were more tax returns filed in Wash 1
lngton than in any one of "a States
Maryland showed 7,l04 returnsl
paying tax of $15,225 900, includ- \
ing taxable returns numbering 135. !
300. with net income of s423 .88S, l
900. The State showed 1904 rel
turns with no net income, but a
deficit totaling s6,032 900.
Virginia made 1892 individual
returns and paid tax of S7,829, 900!
Taxable returns were 72,625, show 1
ing a net income of 1923, ,428, ,00ol
There were 897 returns with no net
income, but deficit of s2.437, 900.
6,303,890 Returns in U. S.
For the country as whole
the total number of returns was
6,303 800. of which 6,203,657 were
individual returns and taxable fidu- !
ciary returns with net income, and
100 233 were individual returns with
no net income.
OF the 6,203657 returns showing
net income of s18,897 ,373 ,623.
there were 3,048,545 taxable indi-
vidual and flduciary returns and
3,l55,ll2 non-taxable individual re-
turns. The total tax was s765 ,887. !
3l6. of which s486,310,649 was the
normal and surtax reported onI
3,041.775 taxable returns with mol
alternative tax, and $279 ,576, ,667 was
the alternative tax reported on 6,796|
returns with alternative tax. For|
taxable returns, which number n
3,048,571, the average tax was $25l
The total number of individual
returns Excluding fiduciary returns)
was 6,251 ,009, of which 6,150,776
showed a net income Of s18,660.- :
929, 1856, and 100,233 showed no net
income.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Drowned" on July n
Man Is Found Alive
Ey the Associated Press.

int heScCldkcu
HIGH POINT, N. c.. Aug. T.
Euliss Hodge, 26, was found alive
yesterday about miles from SPOT
where he fell into High Rock Lake
near here July 27 and was believed
drowned.
Suffering exposure and near ex-
haustion, he was taken to a hospital
for rest and observation.
Junior Osborne, a brother in law.
quoted Mr.. Hodge as telling this
story:
He fell from his boat about dusk
July q. BY swimming and floating.
he reached the shore but was so
weak he could not walk. He crawled
through the woods and came to the
farm home of c. A. File yesterday.
Mrs. Hodge was with Mr.. Hodge
when he fell from the boat but did
not see him return to the surface.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

QleQ SUNDAY, WILL
be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the
HySong funeral
home, 1900 N
street NV. His
body will be
placed in the
Abbey Mausole-
um, Arlington,
Va.
Active pail
bearers will be
Julian d. Con-
over, Paul Woo
ten, George D.
Lane, Lester M.
CIllar Richard
Evening star., 1940-08-07
1894 Gall Stones
Taken From Patient

BY the Associated Press.
WILSON, N. c., Aug. 7.-Physi-
clans here searched medical books
today for a case that matched one
at a Wilson hospital, where 1894
gall stones were taken from a So
year-old colored woman-a record
number for this section.
The woman was doing nicely to-
day and hospital attendants said
she would recover.
The stones varied from the size
OF a pea to grain of salt. It took
nurses two nights to complete the
final count of the stones.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
LEGISLATION 10 Thwart
Coercion on Political
Contributions Asked
Miller and Tobey Demand
Immediate Action on
Byrnes' Complaint
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Demands for legislation to prevent
corporation officials from coercing
employees into making political cam
paign contributions came today from
two members of the Senate
Campaign Expenditures Committee
Senators Miller. Democrat, of
Arkansas, and Tobey. Republican,
of New Hampshire.
Senator Miller said he would ask
the committee to make an i'm
mediate investigation in connection
with a complaint lodged by Senator
Byrnes, Democrat, of South Carolina.
Senator Tobey commented that he
could see no reason why specific
legislation could not be recommend
ed within short time.
Senator Byrnes told the Senate
yesterday that corporation friends"
of Wendell l.. Willkie were attempt
ing to force employees to contribute
to the Republican nominees cam
paign funds.
He produced a letter which he
said had been sent to 600 Detroit
employees of the S. S. Kresge Co. by
c. P. Tuttle, an official of the firm,
asking for donations to aid Mr.
Willkie.
Investigation Promised.
Senator Tobey called this IAN
interesting bit of evidence but
added: ->,. t-.
Both parties play the game the
same way. 1t is a reprehensible
practice that ought to be stopped,
and for one am going to do every
thing can to stop it"
Senator Miller said the committee
had heard other reports that en-
ployers were attempting to in
f1uence workers under them to con-
tribute to one or another political
party. These reports, he indicated,
would be rounded up by investigators
when the committe looked into
Senator Byrnes' complaint.
Senator Byrnes' demand for an
investigation climaxed political
discussion during which Senator
Van Nuys, Democrat. of Indiana
gave reporters a statement declar-
ing that Senator Guffey, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania had employed
dirty, mendacious partisan poll
tics" in telling the Senate earlier
this week that Mr.. Willkie had been
christened Lewis Wendell Wilkus'
and had changed his name.
Senator Van Nuys said he knew
from personal acquaintance with Mr.
Wilkes parents that this was un-
true.
Hatch Drafts Changes.
Meanwhile, Senator Hatch, Dem
ocrat, of New Mexico drafted
amendments to the Hatch law to
forestall "evasions" of its curbs on
political contributions and expendi-
lures which he charged the Repub-
licans were contemplating
Senator Hatch had told the Sem
ate that a proposal by Henry P.
Fletcher, general counsel for the Re-
publican party, for State and local
Republican committees to operate
their budgets independently of the
national organization points the
way definitely and certainly as to
how law passed by the Congress
of the United States may be evaded
and avoided"
Senator Hatch announced that,
after consultation with Attorney
General Jackson, he had drafted
amendments requiring that all con-
tributions and expenditures in ma
tional campaigns be handled by ma
tional committees. The law now
limits campaign expenditures to $3,-
100000, and Mr.. Willkie has an
nounced that he wants only $780,
900 spent.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

The trough of low pressure that was over
the lower Lake region Tuesday morning has
moved eastward and extends fnom the New
millibars 1904 inches). southwestward to
the Carolina coast. Charleston. 8. c.,
trough of low pressure is advancing east
ward over the Dakotas. Williston. N. Oak,
1.009S millibars (29.S2 inches).. A high
Lake region, Green Bay, Wis, 1.024.O milli-
bars (30.24 inches) and pressure is rela-
lively high on the north Pacific coast.
During the last "A hours showers have
occurred in the Ohio Valley the lower
Lake region the southern Rocky Mountain
region the Middle Atlantic States. and in
portions of the South Atlantic and Gulf
states. Temperatures have fallen in the
Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valleys and
the lower Lake region. while they have
States,
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Soviet Fleet in Poetic

NEW YORK, Aug. Z R.-The
Russian fleet, made up of light and
heavy naval units, submarines and
aircraft, has sailed into the Pacific
on "large-scale maneuvers," said a
British Broadcasting Co. announce
ment picked up today by the N. B.
G. short-wave service,
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Continues debate on National
Guard mobilization, noon.
Appropriations Subcommittee
studies $4,000, 900 900 defense bill.
House: Ar
Debates minor bills, Noon.
Military Committee Studies Ma
tional Guard bill, 1890 am.
Banking Committee resumes hear
ings on Export Import Bank loans,
1890 am.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the Unit

Furnished BY the United States Weather
District of Coumda-Far slightly cooler tonight;
gentle
Mayand-Fair. cooler tonight;
Vgna-Pary
fair, cooler the coast.
vrgina-Fair tonight tomorrow fair slowly
n
Evening star., 1940-08-07
James Finch CaIIbreath
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for James Finch
Callbreath, secretary emeritus OF
the American Mining Congress, who
Evening star., 1940-08-07

Guinea pigs shiver and tremble
when worried and occasionally be-
come neurotic.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
for Last "a Hours

Record for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today3
Highest 91. 2:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 80.
Lowest. 73, s am. today. Year ago. 6s.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest 100. on July 81.
Lowest, z, on January 90.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 20 per cent, at 3 am. today.
Lowest, 53 per cent at 1l:30 am to-
day.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day. Tomorrow.
Hlgn --------- 10:31 am 1:24 am.
Low ---------- 4:5S am 5:52 am.
H1eh --------- 11:04 PM II 80 pm.
Low --------- $50 pm. 6:10 pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Rises. Sets.
gun, today - b:13 T:13
sun. TOMORROW 5:l4 1:12
Moon, today 9:3S am. p:34 D. m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset. ears
River Report. e
POTOMAC and shenandoah Rivers clear AZ
Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy al
Great Falls today. t
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In ths
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-08-07

Richmond, announced that a big
Protestant field service would be
held at Canton miles away, next
Sunday. Soldiers wishing to attend
will be transported there in trucks.
On the following Sunday there will
be field mass for Catholic troop
ers and service for Jewish troopers
at Canton.
Aviators flying planes in the
maneuvers will use a Small-size half
inch scale map run off on Regular
Army multolith machines from a
plate Maj. Morgan secured recently
from the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey at Washington. This map is
especially helpful because of its con-
venient size.
Back with the engineers for his
Goth successive annual encampment
with the District Guards is War
rant Officer Meyer N. Goldman.
Washington orchestra leader and
veteran director of the regimental
band. He first joined the National
Guard with Maryland regiment at
Baltimore in 1906 as a private and
entered the District Guard also at
the bottom in 1921.
District troops are securing soft
drinks and candy during the day
from two canteenS, one in the en-
gineer camp, under direction of
Maj. Simpson B. Daugherty, regi-
mental chaplain and pastor of
Washingtons United Brethren
Church, and the other in the 29th
Division special troops camp. The
latter canteen is . run by C. c..
Creamer, who operates the canteen
in the armory at Washington.
On the amusement side, Y. M. CA.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

The Sun and Neon.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
M oms 4 0rEM En- s YFF m5sr s my S Ss hsss
Hills in in Charles Co. Nd Nicely served
foods. fresh from the country sardenss.
Terms. Sl0 weekly. Box 70-A. Star.
tired couple or. single persons; high and
healthy: "a miles north of D. c. Mrs.
Grien Sri Griffith Laytonsville' Nd R. F. D.
soaRP sss 2.osg On TasM q s1y 6h sq
Mrs. Duvall. Kensinston 12-F-5.
ON SOUTH RIVER, 25 miles from Wash
ingtonLSBeautiful vacation spot:- swim. swim.
20 White House, Riva. Md:
A MODERN HOME refined atmosphere
excellent food: a hour from D. c. on way
to ANNAPOLIS. Box 219-A. Star.
LADY employed in washington. or man
Wiz waov with MSs ssF be 70 nee seaaf
try life Price reas. Phone Bowie 1892 or
ask at Bowie for Mrs. Tompkins' farm.
WANTED-Children to room and board
r sSsP:ry hss q mSdfsn NJ sRasah
best food. weii served; 80 to SO VIZ;
Landon Hoover, woodstock. Va.
quiet; GOOD eats; brook Sc 90 week Key
stone valley Farm, Wysox. Pa.
LARGE COLONIAL EsTATE-southern
cooking; private golf course, swimmins .
hours from city: near racetrack S12 to SIS
wk. Week-ends. SO. MAJ. Marshall Mac
Donald, Media Farms. Charles Town. w
Va
SUMMER BOARDERS; quiet. refined nome
in beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Va: ex-
cellent food: reasonable; double and single
rooms: gentlemen only. RA. 0262 or write
Box S3-A, Star. 1os
Evening star., 1940-05-19
AIR-CONDITIONED.

Will sublet until Oct Is: nicely fur
piano, lge. lv. rm.. bedrm. dinette. kit and
bath: York sir-coolins system: new hldg
Rent. sos. 2515 K st. NV. Dist 51S3
Evening star., 1940-05-19
CLEVELAND PARK.

Living room, bedroom, den with studio
Couch. drette, kitchen and bath: will
rent for summer months: completely fur
nlshed: $50 per month. Call co. 527s
Evening star., 1940-05-19

EMPLOYED MOTHER and 15-month-old
twins: private home without children;
suburban only, Box l22-A, Star.
MOTHER and daughter, both employed;
two unfurnished rooms with private bath
with private family. Box 352-A, Star. I.
ROOM. with private bath, and board by
employed couple; cony. Friendship car or on
Conn. ave Box aRh.A Star
Evening star., 1940-05-19
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires room In frst-class
house. Northwest or Virginia suburbs or
nearby country with board optional. Box
339A Star
EMPLOYED WOMAN wants fur rm., Rose
mont, Alex; cross ventilation, c.h.w; state
price. Box 366-A, Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Rooms WITH bCAKD.
MASTER BEDROOM in bachelors apt:
fine, food; every convenience. Michigan
1S4s KALORAMA RD NW-Bright dou-
BILE rm., twin beds, next bath: south. expos:
Ideal location: excel meals. CO. 1882.
CHEVY CHASE. mo PLACE LIKE HOME
Guests desired in private family: DELI
cious meals; ideal to spend summer anons
wonderful trees. Call WI. 3510.
1875 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-A dis
tinctive home for young people, in an un-
SURPASSED location: reasonable.
2131 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lovely share
room, pvt. bath. for or 2 vouns ladies
Exceptional bargain for young man. share
room at S27.50,. including excel. food,
Why not enjoy living with several other
cheerful young people In this beautiful ex-
embassy home? It costs so little to live
risht. Dupont e404.
soo Sms o5 ARx n..uss R3oh s.. SUIT led s:s1.d
No fried foods. Woodlsy 6466.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
1882 EYE ST. NV

! room. kitchen, BATH rooms kitchen
bath. refg.: S35 TO S52 80. HOHFNSTEIN
BROS. eth and H sts ne Ii 0s97
Evening star., 1940-05-19
DESIGNED FOR YOU!
Modern Downtown Apis.
SPECIAL LOW RATES.

FfrepIoof bldg: 24-hour switchboard
elevator service: free refg. Bachelor apt
$50 Huge liv. rm., kit. bath. S37. Choice
corner apt. 2 rms. kit. S55. Furn slight
extra charge. 1880 R st. NV. DUB $500
Evening star., 1940-05-19
GRAFTON HOTEL.

1i39 Conn ave.-Larse. comfortable rooms
Win simmons inner-sprins mattresses:
oounles, 81 0 so wk up: with pvt. bath, sin
9IeS. Sl2 so wk. up: doubles. S15.5 wk up
Evening star., 1940-05-19

AOo" - = - ~ = Az We
One room, bath and two rms. kit. bath:
Frisldalre: nicely furn.; reas for perma-
nent tenants.
$40 5O COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
l rm.. kit. bath.
hills: close in: bus at door. WO 4475.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

ATTRAC. SMALL APT, RIM. LARGE.
inol; porch; complete kit, Electrolux, ch.w.,
utl!itles phone; quiet; pvt. entrance: en-
pioyed gentiies. 44l7 5th St NV.
GARAGE APT, 4 RMS. KITCHEN. BATH:
party iurn.; $40 month. Metropolitan
Evening star., 1940-05-19
SEE THIS APARTMENT,
653 E. CAPITOL, ST

WALKING DISTANCE GOVT. BLDGS.
, rooms, kitchen and bath nicely fur.
lished. 81" so. Inc. gas, light, refg rs
5th st. NV. Mgr. Apt e
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Iol 18th St w.-l00 beautifully furn
sineie ana twin bedrooms, running water
HeaI mowers and tub baths inner-sprina
mattresses. elevator Nicev furnished recep.
sion room; single. So so VIZ up: double,
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-STUDIO APT,
unique furniture; piano. Hundreds OF
books: wood burning fireplace: modern con-
venlences. Phone Hobart 3A93
Evening star., 1940-05-19

WoOpR1DGE. 3107 s. OAK. AVE. NE.
near M n. ave rms. kit, bath; gas,
cleo refs.; det. house; adults. MI. 1891
2-ROOM APT. SUITABLE FOR TWO OR
working couple: Frigidaire. l16 c st. ne,
Evening star., 1940-05-19
ApARrAENrs FURNISHED.

210b o ST. NY-LIvING ROOM BED.
rcom, kitchenette bath: well furnished;
radio. Frigidaire. telephone, twin beds De-
% nt1tr .
Evening star., 1940-05-19

4 closets. kit, bath, large porch, S55: COW
ers, gas. cleo. refrg. Ph. AID. 134o
6l9 9th ST. N.E.-2-ROOM APARTMENT,
SINK, FTigidaire, porch; adults; convenient
bus; SS. Lincoln elbow