davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
GEN ERAL
HUGH 8.
jon N SON
..!.,.6!!!!Hc,''''::.'
unnsa Fs.us xSuss

AMERICAN JEWS

Under the headline: "Bache
SCOTS at Isolationists," the United
Press reports that Mr.. Jules Bache,
who is almost our only out-and-out
Jewish international banker and in
terventionist, made a speech in To
ronto in which he said that he had
not a neutral hair on his head"
and that the United States should
be behind the allies against Ger
many ''if for no other reason than
that Of good business" He added
that the professional isolationists
were simply after the votes of par
ents who do not want their sons to
60 to war;"
Well, If I must be called some
kind of an 'ist," because I want to
put American interests first, I sup
pose I am an isolationst. But no
body can say that I am after any
votes. I never asked for one in my
life. I "ain't runnin' for nothin'
now. But as between Mr.. Bache's
argument as banker that we ought
to get into this war "for good bust
ness" and mine that parents ought
to want to keep their sons out Of
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

But the collapse in wheat prices
In the late twenties and the onset Of
the great drouth period conceded.
The evil results were particularly
noticeable in the southwest and
west, which, though turned to wheat
growing, were found to be sub
marginal lands. As a result mil
lions Of dollars were spent in the
last few years by both provincial
and federal governments in moving
drouth-stricken settlers of these
submarginal lands and turning the
areas back to Rrasslands.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

Oonsoudated Features-WNU Servfce.J
NEW YORK.-For 16 years, I'M
1 able to see or move, Edward
Sheldon has lain motionless, with a
black satin mask over his eyes, and
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
Canada Is Attempting Control Growing of Wheat

REGINA, SASK. = Agricultural
leaders in Saskatchewan-greatest
farming province in Canada-are
doing their utmost to clamp the lid
on expansion Of wheat growing that
may come with the war.
Having in mind the almost dis
astrous results Of the vast expan-
sion Of wheat lands that came dur
ing and after the war Of 1914-l8,
they are attempting to curb farm
ers' desire to grow more wheat.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

In the last war and during the
boom years that followed, Saskatch-
evan experienced a big growth
of its wheat-growing territory. The
entire southwestern and western
country, first-class rangeland for
cattle, was thrown open to farmers.
Farm fencing came with the pillow.
It was new land and for from 10
to Is years it produced crops, caus-
ing Saskatchewan's wheat produc-
ton to expand tremendously.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

JULES BACHE-N0t q neutral
hair on my head"
war, like mine best. His is play
ing into the hands of Hitler who
accuses US of being guided by just
such men for just such reasons.
Thank God it is not true.
The worst current libel on patriot
ic Americans of Jewish faith is to
say that they are "internationalists
who seek to involve US in this war;"
II they have money they are called
"Jewish international bankers who
got US into the last war and want
to get us into this one." That's
what Hitler says too. Some of those
of whom I have heard this scandal,
happen to know. Invariably,
among my acquaintance at least,
they are not and never have been
International bankers. Not one is
an interventionist. Some have rem
dered patriotic and unselfish serv-
ice far beyond anything ever con-
tributed by their detractors.
can see why any Jew would
hate Hitler above every monster
that ever came in the shape of man.
There never was deadlier or more
cruel, cowardly and unfair enemy
of their race. But ! can't see why
any American Jew would want to
mix any part of our destiny in any
way with the affairs of European
nations. This country offered them
and many other races and creeds
the most effective haven of refuge
and federation that has existed on
this earth. Such anti-semitism as
there is here today is, think, negli-
gible and prevails only among the
least informed people in more re-
mote places, who see so little of
Jews in general that they have been
unable fairly to examine the SUBJ
stance of their prejudice.
In these circumstances, it seems
to me that intelligent Jewish people
should be the very last, in their
hearts or in their minds, to seek
any European tie-ups with America,
either as to military alliances or
ideas of government. In my obser-
walton, few of the best informed do.
ROOSEVELT NOMINATIONS?
Whether he likes it or not, the
Democrats are almost certain to
nominate Mr.. Roosevelt. To me,
this seems so plain as scarcely to
need argument. But since other OBJ
servers have advanced reasons to
the contrary. perhaps I had better
state mine.
The party has no other candidate
who could pull SO many votes, per-
haps none who has Chinaman's
chance. Mr.. Roosevelt has some
thing considerably more than that
especially Il the Republicans, as
now seems probable, repeat all the
blunders of 1895. In that event,
Mr.. Roosevelt Is sure shot, but no
other Democrat il. Thus in party
strategy, as distinguished from the
fourth New Deal strategy, there il
just about the only reason politi-
clans understandable 10, BY al odds.
the best bet.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

BUDDING LITTLE FLOWER?
WASHINGTON.-You don't hear
much about him in the presidential
sweepstakes, but one man worth
keeping your eye on these days is
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia.
There have been two significant
developments which may mean
something to the future destiny Of
New York's Little Flower"
FIRST, it was no accident that he
took himself out of the Illinois Re-
publican primary. LaGuardia didn't
want to be stamped definitely as
Republican. As matter of fact,
LaGuardia was first elected to con-
gress as a Republican, and later
was defeated by q Tammany DEM
ocrat. But in his mayoralty cam
paigns he has always received as
much support from Progressive
Democrats as from Republicans.
Actually LaGuardia is Roosevelt
New Dealer, and the President has
talked to him about the possibility
Of getting on the New Deal 1910
ticket.
Second, LaGuardia has made
peace with Tammany. Or perhaps
it would be more correct to say
that Tammany has made peace
with LaGuardia.
Tammany Strategy.
This is extremely significant. For
seven years Tammany bosses have
been ready to give their eye-teeth
to defeat the Little Flower. He is
the last man they want running New
York city. Therefore, they would
be delighted to promote" him
make him vice president Of the
United States or even President,
provided only that he be promoted
out Of New York city.
So LaGuardia can count upon the
full support Of Tammany to get the
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
Bronson Retires
As Band Leader
After III Years

months to promote one. However,
they got it in time to play at John
Adams inaugural in 1901, and have
played at every inaugural, at Nellie
Grants wedding and at the funeral
of every President who died in Of
fee.
Capt. Taylor Branson lays down
his baton after Al years with the
band, and 10 years as its leader.
The band and the captain together
have paced forward quite a stretch
of American history, to the enrich
ment of the national musical an
mails. The marches which Captain
Branson has composed, foot-ticklers
all of them, include ''Ten 1t to the
Marines" Marines of Bereau
Wood" The Presidents Own" and
Eagle, Globe and Anchor" OF
distinguished professional attain
ments, he has delved deeply into our
national musical lore and is an
authority on the various tributary
streams of folk music which have
flowed into it. Among his prede-
cessors as leaders of the band
have been John Philip Sousa, Fran
cisco Fanciulle and w. H. Santel-
mann, whose son, William F. Santel-
mann now succeeds him.
Six feet tall, weighing 200 pounds,
impressive and commanding in his
respondent uniform, Captain Bran
son has been a conspicuous figure
in Washington and he and his band
have been inseparable from dra-
matte moments at the capital. He
was born in Washington in 1881 and
entered the band as a clarinet play
er late in 1898. In recent years
radio has carried his fame beyond
Washington.
THE name of Judge Peyton Cor
L don of the federal district court
of Washington, may find a durable
imprint in legal history books. II the
higher courts sustain his finding that
the government may prosecute
labor unions for monopolistic prac-
tees. It is the first such decision
ever rendered by . federal court,
in the field Of union jurisdictional
warfare.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

Consolidated Features-WNu Service.D
NEW YORK.-For 16 years, I'M
~ able to see or move, Edward
Sheldon has lain motionless, with a
black satin mask over his eyes, and
EdWard Sheldon, has dictated d
Blind Playwright, several of the
Wins Court Suit 10 plsys
established him as leading Amer
lean dramatist. Calm in his Attic
ton, he found that he had gained
even a larger world, in his New
York penthouse room, as he drew
his friends to him, not in compass
sion, but in eager working partner
ship in the theater. Producers,
actors and dramatists find him an
invaluable friend and consultant.
His tireless and creative mind
knows no darkness or failure.
The United States Supreme court
awards to Mr.. Sheldon and his col
laborator, Margaret Ayres Barnes,
20 per cent Of the $751;, SOS profits
from the film Lefty Lynton," sus-
tanning their contention that the film
infringed the copyright Of their play
"Dishonored Lady" The decision,
the elimination of eight years of
litigation, marks the Supreme
courts biggest Broadway hit since
Kaufman and Connolly put it in ''Of
Thee I Sing"
Young Edward Sheldon, wealthy,
gifted and handsome, Harvard '07,
was a runaway success, with his
first play, Salvation Nell" pro-
duced in 1908. With the late Sidney
Howard, he had written the play
"Bewitched" when he was stricken
with paralysis and blindness in 1924.
"Years of Grace" written there
after, brought him the Pulitzer
Prize, in 1881.
Miss Barnes, his collaboration,
overcame similar disaster in find
ing her way into her career. Crit
ically injured in an automobile &C.
cident in France, in 1925, she lay
for months in plaster cast. Her
hands were free to write-some-
thing she always had hoped to do.
She wrote a novel, and, recovering,
returned to America, found a pub
Usher and an open road ahead in
authorship. Like Edward Sheldon,
she also is a Chicagoan.
IN THE year 1900, the United
States Marine band, formed in
1898, had two oboes, two clarinets,
two french horns, a bassoon, snare
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

vice presidential nomination on the
Democratic ticket at Chicago next
summer.
II the Democrats should nominate
Hull or anyone else from the South
or West, they would need a good
strong fastener on the ticket.
LaGuardia probably is the only man
who could carry the all-important
state of New York against Tom
Dewey.
Note-Not to be lost sight of is
the fact that Jack Garner and La
Guardia are old pals, dating from
their association in the house of rep
resentatives, and have a genuine
affection for each other. Garner
calls the mayor "Frijole," and
would deliver his delegates to him,
whereas he would never deliver
them to Bob jackson or another out
and-out New Dealer.
Being mayor of New York is a
far cry from dirt farming, but &C.
cording to the farm bureau, Fiorello
LaGuardia is one of the best friends
the farmer has. In connection with
the farm bureaus current member
ship drive, LaGuardia is credited
with giving acknowledgements help
to Ed O'Neil, FB president, in put
ting through the crop parity pay
ment bill last year, by lining up
labor congressman hostile to the leg
islation.
Merry -Go-Round.
Warmly appreciative, ALI Landon
has travelled thousands of miles to
make speeches in small towns be-
cause certain men living in them
befriended him in the 1886 campaign.
The "big three" farm organiza-
tons, Farm bureau, National
grange, and Farmers union, fire.
quently differ on what's best for the
grower. but at the Des Moines Ma
tional Farm institute their spokes-
men agreed that Secretary Wal
lace's acreage control and crop
loan program was the best yet
advanced to alleviate a serious con-
dition" Most cabinet press con-
ferences have either grown dull or
disappeared, but Henry Wallace still
draws . crowd.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

GROOM, BRICK HOUSE, ONLY ] YEAR
plo modern: screened front porch tiled
pain hardwood floors throughout air
conditioned oil heat. pretty front and
PACK yards Immediate possession. Wen
iocaleu at $40 Dix st. ne, close to car
me and shopping center Come out or
call MR. PASCOE. ATLANTIC osNn
Evening star., 1940-07-28
HOME VALUES

534O Belt rd. n.w.-6 rms . baths
sc;' ssiec;' gas recreation room, oil
neat -- 10000
elec gas, h.-wh., refg, garage 75 90
o35 Gallatin st. n.w.-6 rms. bath
nsc elec; gas h.-w.h.. . inclosed
4403, Kansas ave. n.w.-s rms, ''''
path cleo. gas, h.-w.h. IS 90
rms me" bath nfmPIeIre eIed ssy ave oil Neat 6,
3loh Park pl n.w-6 rms bath
eiec' ens' gas, h.-w.h.. 2 inc. porches.
5s Eye st. NV rms, bath, cleo, ''''
gas h.-wh., garage $500
g, elee,, gas, h:-w;h. -. $500
q, rms bath, elec, gas, h.-ah. 80. $3.50
'l5 o n ST. n:e-6 rms, bath, cleo,
~ IN N St MY rms, bath, elec., -
elee.. gas air CONDITIONED. is'' gar an 475o
@26 Randolph pl. n.e.-6 rms, bath,
1oslIec' oslec'; oss' gas h-w.h. -, 1850
80 b.Ss New o,y YORK ave. NE rms, low
$40 st. ne.-s rms bath. cleo, ''o'
gas h,-w.h., garage $500
1seo eiec;. c..gs. gas h.-a-h. ---,, 45.oo
elec' gas, h.-w.h. $3.50
5sl51a Southern ave. Cap lights.
,ehe h;Wh Ga,. ,-----.--, $500
elec., toilet in yard $3.50
Ill u 81, n-s-5 rms; gas. water 90 90
If5a Penn ave. se-5 rms, bath
,ass aslsc,; gas. gas heat s45 90
bath, cleo, gas, h.-wh AZ 90
1o1s No. Cap. ST. rms, kit,
sob bath elec,, gas, h.-y,ha $500
kit, bath, elec.. gas. h-wh 2T.5o
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
Realtor.
SOS North Capitol St MA. $40.
Al r ST NE
Evening star., 1940-07-28

S67.50 RMS, KITCHEN AND BATH,
corner Lamont ST; big bright
rooms; large dinette; new apart
ment building. with "a 4-hour ele-
Vator service: paruuet floors.
venetian blinds throughout: gas
eiectriclty and refrigeration in
Cilded in rent. See res mgr.
MRS EORSYTIIE II0 % -,
Evening star., 1940-07-28
ATTRACTIVE HOMES

527 Somerset pl. NV T, b., NV
= h. cbuilt-ln gar open sun $50 so
81 4 Spring rd. n.V.-6 rms bath
h-w.h.: newly papered s. 50
h; eiec refs. to be redec 80 $500
1886 Shepherd ST. n-w-s rms 4
bedrms.. bath auto heat, cleo
refs. gar -, - $500
Barnaby Woods-Det brick, r..
b.. cleo. refs. oil heat insul 10000
400 Dover rd. tBrookdale Modern
det brick, rms bath, maids
rm., oil heat, elec. refs, insu!
bll.-in gsrage 100. 90
L. T. GRAVATTE.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
300 HARRIS ST
MOUNT RAINIFR .rr
Continued }

~
co Mooern oungalow, & room . ba+b,.
conatyenlent atT f Transportation, schools oathS;
c,n MI, VERNON CORP NA. 5536
oPfanG on farsa ~. ov.ALILlEsY--ATTRAcT1vE HOME
SIX bedrooms, 3 baths; vide " "-story, NLS, Pity
%eiHSS ~eiie%S rear OF house. overlooking vnodea
besteS' best recreation nm; 2-caT gar, gDdga suto
1921 6 6 81 H HILLEGEIsr CO,
eve. and Sun Call Mrs. Wood No, '"a "ao4
HeIsRts i,i3 WILLARD Wd IL Al AVE. FRIENDSHIP
59,tbs' ssarsge gas heat. .'G55 s95. 0edTmS''
rms 5 bsf5t 9l5StioTG esrsdt rd., Bethesda: Md
35as New Hampshire ayt IW,h' s'6:3 y,
oalh; h.-w h. $50. ms
,s5; pa Decatur st NV rms. bath. oil
gsSsee sSs ausGm&5c sGn az hot water. elec. refs:
elec 81 ~. I've Ives pl Sc rms, bath; h-wh.:
inS'i am baths detached houses; garage;
17a2 K K sil sSEsEEX NW BUcHANAN' Mss ,,.,
H-WH:; DETACHED; NEWLY Y 2 pAPFPEn; bFsEI;
AND PAINTED f1i S2n EitI ~ ~
HEAT 44s MASS, AVE NV R. b 'cII OIL
A L, GRINDLEY. o36 N. Y AVE $4,000
9 r, ,l72l NEWTON ST. NV
rms p RANboEPH 81 Ri sfRPff ssGffR8PPfiFiqPsa sos
rms pa am: h.-w.h. refrig So IN
1924 14ih WAP5E 5l ! : " JAMES 16Nc.. nc. .a,s
3o45 ALBEMARLE SIT R-11,B ss5 M
EDWARD p scHWARPze Al r eII Inc 300
-lol4 Vermont ave. NV. DI $40.
,oos So s?5o-sPECIAL-s35. so.
MI, gas automatic heat; near navy H YARD Yard
about AEGHsT AeHN ST ST rooms mWAyAIABIE Kjt.Ss5 ssI5
14o1 fERs2FD Eye s.. nv. N 0sTah1yAN ElIip5ai zs4s
rooms, h,:Th h; So So PEI Fl monlB Il AYE NE4
poTch 1Jge nice E6th oo St ne.5 rooms, sleeping
aI24 South Dakota ave ave- n'e.MIsrgc ne mIs'ra; =
hoSse Kev. cGnditi9n; N on s.2;5o per month '-'
css, wfooPR,PdF< r. EEEAirYgn & gnt Sihss.
%. r1Fss1, REAL VALUEs-sEE TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON REALTY RI t GE s5dd "a h or a4Go a45.
12I2 QUINCY ST NV
Park e0pG rd E6opp0r cs1,e Gonv 1dh
rage. NE o045 or CO CO, 5;oq-J sGSq. heS'' ga
239? sth ST NW.-6 R, B GAR. $50 90
44"S Crittenden st. n.w-s r. gar $50
.o9 lneraham n w-f r. mod. gar 20 90
"A Jefferson NV r. shower
gar. -o-o
13ol Jefferson n.w-s r. auto. h.. ''o
gar S5 oo
Above Excel. Cond Mon GE. 0i79
6l6 PARK RID. NV.
3 rms. bath. srcola heat $4,000
$500 10Th ST NV
y rms, bath. screened porch $50 so
6S V ST NV
s rms, bath, garage $50 90
IA II BUCHANAN ST NV
Z rms, bath. recreation rm., gas
1923 HOBART ST. NV
Modern. rms = baths. gas heat
BIS 10Th ST. NV
rms baths, 2-car garage $500
.th ST. NEAR ALLISON.
one OF WashingtonS finest neiehbor-
I1ooos' sophisticated rms, baths
large porches. garage: 500. shown by
appointment
PLANT e. GORDON. INC.
1874 Park Rd NV co OS3S
1141 MORSE ST NE
ARRANGED FOR TWO FAMILIES
rms. bath, gas heat, cleo, screened
porcAeS: 2-car garage, $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

5619 FIRST PL. NV.
rms dlnette. kitchen and bath conv.
646 IRVING STREET NV
rms, porch, kit. and bath newly deco
rateo, conV. located stores and transp,,
S,3 ?5 p st. NV, > rms. kit. and bath.
$50. '' "+' an" I'm
Evening star., 1940-07-28

HOUSES FURNISHED.
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.
HOUSES UNEURNISHED

6 ROOMS, DUTCH COLONIAL, AMI,
sir-conditioned oil; -Ss5 per mo. 26ls N
Wash. blvd, Lyon Park Va. CHI S739.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
BOATS WANTED.

good condition with outboard motor. w.
=. cothern, 913 New York ave. NV Ma
tional 7416.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
ROOMS UNFURNIsheo


612, 14th ST. NE lovely rooms. next
% e, path; an hsat' gas and elec. furnished;
DUPONT. CIRCLE. 1893 18th st.-Attrac-
i've . studio nm. large dressing closet; only
17l5 ST: SEQ rooms and large kitch-
en- seml-prlvate bath; heat, light gas;
newly decorated: $40: adults. 14s
73S 5:h, ST. NE large rooms, stove.
SINK caoinet: newly decorated: utilities
furnished. Atlantic COIL.
3400, 10th ST. NE-UnusuaIly deiiehtful
Sosoie Sos ae rm s snd incl 81. porch; $50 single
534 NEWTON PL. NV unfurnished
rooms for lh.k.; heat. gas. electricity fur
924 N ST. NV, Apt. IL large rooms,
private bath. Venetian blinds, gas range.
SoR srss open Closets snd Hsat and light
month Key at 1895 10th st NV
1908 PA. AVE SE-2 large. clean rooms.
pantry. sink. range; 1st foor: low rent.
T07 MASS. AVE. NE-Sinele. large closet.
grill privl.;, private home. Cali am or
evenings only. l4s
500 1NDEPENDENcE AVE. s.w.-Facins
1921 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Large light Housekeeping room with
kitchenette. also sleeping room: very rea-
sonabe walking distance
cOLORED-1442 Que ST. n.w.-Laree front
room: 2nd floor; adults only: $50. q. Tin
Qer, ly2H You st
Evening star., 1940-04-14
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROOMS FURNISHED.
1000 18th NV, Apt. l-Larse.. airy. attr.
esptionsi o only " $40: S5 lae phene ''n'le"'n' eS'
1927 CONN. AvE.-sinsle and double; new
furniture and newly decorated
1919 q NV: Apt. 703-Room next bath:
twin beds Abril 18th; roommate for young
man.
CHEVY CHASE. D C., lovely section-At-
ga-. cnt: reas.: sentiensn EN-. haIs.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C:-Attractive room in
nsans Emerson nsms Of ,a,s sdu unlimited 'ele
front room. nicely furnished. al conv.;
1889 SPRING RD; N.W-Larse room.
ss snss ssds ss5 dGaSs
1907. CLIFTON ST NW.-Large room.
s5 per xeek: suits6ie men. Adams 1850.
2614 2on,. CONN; AVE; N:W..Attractive sinsle
afS' fsss.tssd e4s ps7s bath sunny
18 BRYANT ST N.E--Attrac.. nicely furn.
room with inclosed furn. porch. y block
transportation: reasonable. MI. O611.
422410th ST. N.w.--Army onacer's widow
nn' txe he.rfS 5sdr Syt bath shower single
CHEVY cHAsE-Very desirable 2-rm. apt.
ssnsls@an aa ss wceaIsy y 514s s@ path closets;
CLEVELAND PARK-Detached home. front
sds eonS new Wode1 En
6e23 7th ST. N.W.-Well furn. cross venti-
large closet. oE. ss32. '
1924 18th N.W.-Brieht front room. single
or double: conv. to bus and car line.
ATT! ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE ROOM; detached
men.
5202 y H; AVE. ,N.W.-Recreat!en. room.
open. open -eplass shexer. $50. Unlimited
2059 PARK RD. topp. Rock Greek Park5-
phone: Gentleman. man Va Govt. so employs: ls refs.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. $500 33rd st. NV.
bath: $50: breakfast opt. Wo. Oe43.
171s FORT DAVIS ST. s.g.-Nevly furn.
corner house. hieh sisv. Ref. ~ ~
s liza VT. AYE .Is,N NV APT; 7sooa Tncm.s ..
Gentlemen. Nisht eley. NE. 4056.
1927 10th ST. NW.-Larse double room,
newly decorated snd farn for esn.
tiemen: walk. dist Also dSie. rm.
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-Master bedrm.
wsll iurn ls al eonv. Reasonable. Phone
AQAulS 4IOS.
CHEVY CHASE. o. G., 2923 Northampton
st. n.w,-MAster twin he6rm., pvt. bath:
new. pvt. home; sar. Woodley 0016.
BACHELOR studio room. attractively furn..
large closet; walking distance Of downtown
and Govt. depts. 1896 18th NV. NO 1883.
1878 QUE ST. NW.-unusually attractive
large studio room: $3.50 single. $40
double. tGentlemen.) Unlim. phone.
1873 CALIFORNIA ST. N.w.-Iarse. dou-
Bile room, for or 2; windows: cool COM
Portable; "a blk. Columbia I'd. MI. 6431.
1868 EUCLID NV. Apt. 36-2 large front,
twin bed, sing. cross venti.. elev.. cafe. 2
IN apt. nr: park.
1908 OAK 81. N.W.-Front rm., dble. bed
c.hw.. nr. 14th 1t. car line; unlimited
phone: reasonable. CO. 6022-W.
6612 18th sT. N.W.-ouiet. roomy. next
bath; private home; excel tranSp. Single
Or double. Reas. dE. 60l6.
1893 KUcLiD 81 N.W.-Large front room,
twin Beds, attractively furn., near bath.
Also studio room. Unlimited phNne. IA
PyHQNT fRcLI. l7sS Risss q. n.w-.
eSNelo otud3o 4yo0s. xooAs 100euaV 0Sco
Evening star., 1940-04-14

L. E. BEACH'S CHICKS.
FROM MD. u g. APPROVED FLocKs.
B. Rock r. I. Red and N. H. Red, SO Der
100 W. Leshorn Qarze type), $40. W.
peults. Distributor for JAMEsWAY POUL-
TRY EQUIPMENT. stoves. feeders, waterers,
elec batteries and brooders. PRATTs
FEED. L: Beach Hatchery Norbeck Nd.
Ashton 4133. Open Sundays.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

rooms, private home. / block IDS bus:
reasonable. oxford 2S37-J.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
SUBURBAN ROOMS.


ARLINGTON, VA. 616 g. Highland-Large.
clean. attr. room. adjoins bath; new home;
breakfast; gentlemen. Oxford l3sI-J.
CLARENDON. VA. 912. N. Lincoln-SinsIe
room, room, shower; reasonable; 1oc bus fare. y
1917 N. lockwood ST., Arlington. Va
Lovely home. every modern convenience;
unlim. phone; Is min. downtown. CH. $3.50.
ARLINGToN-Larse. new. sunny bedrooms.
bath bath. ana IS shower; S rehned bysinessmen pre-
tile bath. shower; 1-fare zone; SIS wk Cali
Sun. OF after weekdays. Chestnut 223s.
BRIGHT. DOUBLE iurnished room. with
kitchen % PRIVILEGES: al convenienees; busi-
Oh. I'd. north Soldiers Home. '0'A S''
20o9 NORTH KENMORE, cherrydale. Va.
Attractive bunsalow, furn. rm.. grill priv.
perm per mo. osiord a5as s q Adass aGss ''ds s17
1908 NORTH TAYLOR, Arlington, va
rooms. furnished or unfurnished; unlim
pnens; Dnf si7a near nus' board optional. Chest
AAEIa1NoToN AAIs. Nc 1c ~. Va. !a1i N. Barton St
phone; sentleman pref. Chestnut 5427.
LOVELY Low, ,,,R ROOM IN su6urb.n. private
ness woman preferred. Chestnut 1884.
100 N. T11LNORE .Arlinston-Furnished
eluded: excellent home cookins optional.
g3S n EDGEWOOD, Arl. Va.-TVin
beds, near bath. with refined family to
employed Eentlemen; near bus lines:
ereakfast optional. Oxford 0l13-R
2.EOOM FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT:
near 6us. ID minutes to town. 1925 N.
Vermont g.. Arlinstop. We. i4S
AN4.MoTQN.. $40 Q. 0lebe rd.-ASSFactiye
rooms, private home. / block i0e hus:
Seesonable. oxford 2S37-J.