davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23
PLEADS FOR new
BIRTH OF TRADE
WITH ITALIANS
United States Should Send
Commission to Italy, Says
Ernest Ling.

Rome. May 23-"The United States
should send a trade commission to
Italy, and Italy should send one to
the United States, and the two com
missions should cooperate, if these
two countries want to fully develop
their joint commerce" said Ernest E.
Ling of the American Chamber of
Commerce for italy and representa-
tive in italy of one of the largest
banks of New York.
81 have been in Italy eight months
aand it is clear to me that the big
war business the United States is now
ding here can be continued after the
war If both countries pull together
he continued. -
1.-THE best asset and wealth of Italy
is her working spirit that the war has
awakened. The nobility of Italy have
learned in the trenches that work is
not a disgrace, and all are eager to
leave off their old scustom of cane
carrying and party dancing.
The other fellows in the trenches,
VINO have always worked more or less
for a living are going, to come out
of the war graduates of a fine work
ing school and they are going to go to
work in the shops as skilled work
men.
From an American point of view,
Italy has become a fine market for
iron, steel, coal, cotton, electrical
equipment, for mechanical tools, for
heavy machinery tools of all kinds.
Before the war Germany sold largely
Of these materials here, but now the
italians are going it alone. They have
developed self-reliance as a national
asset, and this lasting result of the
war should improve the market for
American products.
1.-THE big point in international
trade is craftsmanship, and this is
where trade commissions could do
much good. by securing closer gov
eminent cooperation, by regulating
tariffs, by revising commercial laws,
by bringing closer together the bus
mess people of the respective nations,
by using expert information for the
esta adjustment of credits. What my
firm thinks Of Italy is indicated by
the fact that it's first European
branch was established in Genoa Oc-
tober last, prior by four months to its
Petrograd branch. OF course Genoa
is big shipping center for all OF
south Europe
| 'sWhile the Americans in Italy are
not idle, trade commissions of Other
| nations, such as Japan, are active. A
good deal of Italy's new trade will &c
| to South America, but the credit ex.
| tensions possible in the United States
should be an advantage. The Ital'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23
PROTEST DETENTION OF
AMERICANS IN GERMANY


Washington, May 23.-Protest to
Germany against the detention OF
American citizens was made by the
state Department yesterday through
the spanish government. The depart
rnent has received positive informa-
ton that Americans are held in Ger
many, and has asked for full and
definite statement OF the imperial gov
ernrnent's attitude concerning thelf
departure.
1t Is pointed out that this govern
nent always has acted promptly on
application of German s;lb5ects to
leave the United States.
The departments protest is based
specifically on the cases of two Amer
leans. employees OF an electrical COM
pany at Antwerp. The names have
ben withheld. 1t is not believed there
are more than 50 or rs Americans in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23
QUESTIONS TO BE
ANSWERED BY MEN
OF MILITARY AGE
Full Details Of Registration
Explained by Holcomb's
Secretary

kSS0& O0SSA ~
Military Consumption registration in
it's finer applications to Bridgeport
and the states quota of men has been
carefully explained by w. M. Maltbie,
executive secretary, that the COVER
IT am authorized to say" said the
executive secretary, "that the COVER!
nor has the power to call upon every
officer, and individual in the state to-
give their services to carry out the
registration plans Men who refuse
to act upon the governors call are IL
able to imprisonment
THE Presidents proclamation
speaks in terms Of counties. The plans
adopted by the war department are
based upon the form of organization
for the control of the elections. In
most Of the states the election ma
chinery centers in the counties. 1t Is
|recognized, however, that in Connecti-
cut, as in other New England states,
the old town form of government IS
still preserved. In this state as In
other New England states, the county
form is little more than shell
Hence, in the New England states,
the method Of working the draft Is
optional between the town and county
idea.
serhe governor has taken advantage
I of this optional plan and has proceed
ed to organize the states draft ma
chinery by towns and Cities. The war
department has classed six In Con-
necticut with population OF more
! than 10000. These cities are New
Haven, Hartford. Bridgeport, New
Britain, Stamford and Waterbury.
The mayors of these cities are directly
responsible for the machinery OF the
draft. In the rest OF the cites ana
towns of the state the governor has
1 appointed registration boards There
are six cities>in the state whose CITY
4 limits include all of the territory OF
i the towns The whole draft system In
| Connecticut will be worked out on the
town plan.
i "In the cities of Ansonia, Derby,
New London. Norwalk, Bristol ana
sheiton the govennor mas +hase ai+,ss
poafos " iSs.1, -, .ar,i =
the mayor clly le ~ asa e.
trars Will NAYS ~ e ~ stste
machinery: IN Inc %. W. -
the orsaHiAat!oi VII - -
with registration poarus -.
the iirse seiec.iiieh' .ne =
ana the REGISTRARS.
Ihose absent OF eaoSe s
pen 70 De sick Will naye - 49,
the CLERKS oi tne cieles ~ 80 o.,
not 20 the county oie. No, % W - ~ :
uenS nos -, e1-N..a-h
town-Wlse oraI.. Inc sovsinoi .op e
that cltizens Will voiun.aiiy -
the work OF reslstra'ioii au e,
hopes thae no expense LOT ,he W..
snail pc placed on tne leuelai sose.n
ment by the towns ana Cities - mus
be remembered that every iiiHn " ~
rams 10 reglster Is supJec. " IN iSoi
ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23
FUNERAL OF REV. HEATING.

Norfolk, Conn, May 23.-About so
of the clergymen Of the Roman Catho-
lie diocese fof Hartford and Bishop
John ]. Milan attended the funeral of
Rev. Patrick Heating today In the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN was ing by the Rev. Andrew
Slattery of Winsted, and the sermon
was preached by the Rev. Luke Fitz-
simons of Waterbury. Burial was in
St. Mary's cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23
ESTABLISH AIR POST
FROM TURIN TO ROME

Rome. May 2s-An air postal SER
vice was inaugurated yesterday be-
tween Turin and Rome An airpAne
left Turin at 11:15 o'clock yesterday
morning with 400 pounds Of letters, 200
pounds of newspapers and a message
from the City of Turin to Premier
'Roselli. 1t arrived Hat Rome at $3.50
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23

Without deciding income tax ques-
lions involved upon their merits, the
Supreme Court refused to review the
Anthony N. Brady case, thus making
effective New York DEGREES holding
that the income tax was retroactive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23

4s. North river, in charge Of Lieut..
Pierce and Hicks 1t is not unlikely
that some Of these troops soon will
be Somewhere in France" as the
border training soon will make them
The day book., 1917-03-20

guage of the country he ruled.
Three members of the British
royal family are now bearing arms
against Great Britain because they
are German princes as well as British
and their German allegiance natur-
ally seems first to them.
The queen of Belgium is a Ger
man. The queen OF Holland is of
German descent and is married to a
German. The poor, little man just
taken by the scruff and lifted from
the throne Of Russia is seven-eighths
German. His empress, who had to
be hidden from the indignant Rus
sian populace, was one of the vast
army of German princesses that have
been distributed about Europe The
king Of Italy is largely German. The
king of Spain is one of the big-jawed
Hapsburgs. The queen Of Greece is
the kaiser's sister.
To do the work of reaction, uphold
German influence and help along the
great work of Germanizing every
thing, the female of this species was
far more deadly than the male.
1t was the German queen of Greece
that ruined that country in the inter
est of Germany. She kept Greece
from observing its treaty with Ser
bia; kept it from it's obvious policy,
which was to join the allies, and
finally drove its king to plunge it into
its present state of pitiable wreck
age. There is a very ugly story
afOat in Europe about the means she
used to force the king to commit
these historic bIunders. Maybe it
isn't true. But anyway she had her
will, her grim TeutOnic will
1t was the German empress of Rus
sia that led and inspired the prO-Ger-
man party there through the most
astounding drama of intrigue.
treacheries and betrayaIs that was
ever known among men.
All the time the 0oVeFnn1enf of
The day book., 1917-03-20

Washington, March 2o.-The kings
of the earth conspire to keep monar-
chy still throned upon the worlds
brain. The people of the earth arise
and kick all these schemes and de-
vices into forgotten fragments.
One of the most colossal of these
astute plOttings went to pieces when
the Russian people got tired of the
fantastic yoke of the king business
and cast the poisonous thing far
from them.
Ever since that great day in July,
1889, when the Bastile fell in Paris,
there has been a royal trade union
to keep the kings on their jobs.
Whatever their countries might be
forced to do, or seem to do, after
that, all the kings of Europe have
been bound together by a secret al
lance and the ritual of their trade
union.
One way to promote trade inter-
ests and keep the jobs was to link
up the thrones by carefully made
marriages.
Hence the German rulers, having
an oversUpply Of princeling parasites
on hand, started in early upon a de-
Iiberate fixed policy to Germanize
Europe and keep it faithful to the
worn out fantasy of mOnarchism.
After a century of that policy the
result is seen in the fact that every
king in Europe is either a German
Or has much German blood in his
veins.
Wherever an heir to a throne has
been sighted as approaching the
manageable age a German has been
picked out for a cOnsOTt.
To mention only a few of the
achievements the king of England is
a German. For generations German
has been the household language of
the British royal family. Queen Vic
tOTia smoke English with a marked
Evening star., 1917-06-05
INVITED TO MEET ONLY
WOMAN IN U. S. CONGRESS
Miss Jeannette Rankin, Montana, to
| Receive Reunion Visitors at
Suffrage Headquarters.

Confederate reunion visitors are in
vited to meet the only woman in Con-
gress. Miss Jeanette Rankin, from z
American Woman Suffrage Association
headquarters, 1926 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the association, and chair
man of the woman's committee of the
council of national defense. with Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National Suffrage Association, and Mrs.
Cordelia Powell Odenheimer, president
general of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will act as hostesses.
They will be assisted in receiving by
Mrs. George P. Harrison, wife of the
commander-in-c chief. U. C. VI; Mrs.
Caroline 10y Stewart, Los Angeles, first
vice president general. U. D. C.:s Mrs.
vice president general; Mrs. Lula Low
ell, Denver, third vice president gen
eral: Mrs. Eugene Little. Wadesboro,
n: G.. treasurer general; Mrs. Arthur
Walcott. Ardmore, Okla, secretary
general; Mrs. ]. Norment Powell. Wash
ington. D. c., registrar general; Mrs.
Frank Anthony Wake, Norfolk, Va,
| custodian of flags; Mrs. E. T. Sells, Co
lumbus, Ohio. custodian cross of honor;
| Mrs. Adelbert Warren Mears. Balti-
more. former president of the Maryland
! division, U. D. c.: Mrs. A. A. Campbell
Wytheville. Va, former president Vir-
ginia division: Mrs Harriet S. Turner
Washington, D. c.. president Jefferson
Davis Chapter; Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Washington, D. c.. president District
of Columbia division; Mrs. Charles
| Boughton Wood, Mrs. PhiIander ClaN-
ton. Mrs. Kate Trenholme Abrahams
and Mrs. Helen Gardner, all of Wash
| iington.
Miss Rankin, DIR. Shaw, Mrs. Gait and
Mrs. Odenheimer will make brief talks
during the evening.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Howard 3. Pierce and Marguerite Bartholo

Howard e. Pierce and Marguerite Bartholo
william c.. sartain and Gertrude @. Tracy.
Richard H., Green and Florence p. Tompking.
Walter p. stranz and May Victor, both o
John E. Boyd and Kathleen NJ. Stuart. both o
st. Louis, Mo.
Joshua s. Brown and Maggie F. Smith.
Charles 8. Francis and Mae L. Wade, both O
Richmond. Va.
John Bower and Grace D. Hatcher. both O
Engenie v Treadway and Mary E. Peterson
Fred W. Torrance and Alpha G. Roche, boil
|of Richmond. Va.
William Mex Hawkins and Mary JONES'
Louis Williams of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Mimi,
Eichelbaum Of Lynchburg, Va.
Ira G. Harper and Katherine Regan.
Aubrey 0. Kersey and Blanch Gill, both o
Leroy s. Jarrett of Reedsville, N. c., ant
Lilly +. Powell of this city.
Henry s. Page of Bluemont, Va, and Mar,
W. Kennedy of Warrenton, Va.
Luther Goodhart and Winnie L. franklin, botl
of Waxpool, Va.
Milton Shorter and Naomi Green.
Samuel Washington and Beatrice Grayson
Harry J. Klein and Ella NJ. Grierson, both o,
Chesapeake, Md.
Guy E. Brandt and Julia L. Byron,
N. Reed Warthen of Kensington, Nd and M
Louise Cissel of this city.
Robert E. Brack and Susie Burnett
Charles W. Peck and Grace +. Gibbs
Nathan B. Wash of Charlottesville Va ant
Olive G.. Schwab of Staunton, Va.
G. Cotesworth Pinckney of Queens N Y anl
Marjorie Listoe Of this city.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

OF Independence II IL summary Of the
grievances, struggles, sacrifices and VIC
tories Of the colonies from the time Of
the enactment Of the obnoxious stamp act
by the British parliament to the resigna-
tion Of Gen. Washington as commander
in-chief OF tho American army.
Many people today. have the impression
that the Declaration Of Independence was
adopted without opposition and that all
Americans Of tho revolutionary period
were in favor Of separation from Eng.
land. But the Declaration Of Jndepend.
ence produced some Of the most earnest
debates ever heard In iieliberative body
It was as strongly opposed by some mem
bers of the Continental Congress as was
the recent conscription act opposed by
some members of the present Congress-
was adopted some Of the coionists cast
their lot with England, even to the ex-
tent Of fighting for England and against
America Prof. Hart says nearly a mill
lion Of the colonists were against in.
dependence
Evening star., 1917-06-05
SPECIAL VIEW OF PLAY
FOR VISITING VETERANS
Presentation Of "The Continental
Congress" In Sylvan Theater
Scheduled for Thursday.

Prompted by Secretary Lansing's OBJ
servation that it would be an inspiration
to every American citizen, a special pres
entation of 1.-THE Continental Congress
has been arranged for Thursday evening
in the new National Sylvan Theater, SO
that the Confederate veterans and their
guests from all over the country will have
a chance to see this play. It will be pre-
/, sented by employees Of the Department o.
Interior. in the open-air theater on the
washington Monument grounds, at 8 :15
o'clock, following the big parade.
Charles b. Hanford will direct the play
and Henry Selden is stage manager. It
requires more than one hundred govern
ment officials to present this drama, which
will be given in costumes whose value Is
placed at several thousands Of dollars.
Through the kindness of NJ. A. Winter
of this city Gen. Washington and the
continental army will appear in Minute
Men uniforms. Five thousand. chairs
have been provided for seating, the spec
tators. The United States Marine Band
will furnish the music
This dramatization sportrays the. spirit
of the times in the period Of ;the American
revolution. 1t deals principally with the
debates for and against the Declaration
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Georgia "Blow POST Law Void.

The Georgia blow post" law. requir-
ing locomotives to blow their whistles
and check their speed upon approach
ing public crossings, has been annulled
as unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court of the United States.
In tests suit the Seaboard Air Line
railroad contended that the law bur-
dens interstate commerce.. appealing
from q Georgia decision sustaining It
as q valid state exercise Of police
powers" Chief Justice White and Jus
tices ,Pitney and Brandeis ,dissented.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Hours of Service Act Extended.

The Supreme Court of the United States
has extended the operation Of the hours of
service act as it affects railroad trainmen.
DEGREES holding that unavoidable acct
dents cannot be used as an excuse by a
railroad for violating the law where it is
possible to relieve train crew from duty
before the end of the customary run is
reached were sustained. The decision was
in the suit of the government to recover
penalties from the Santa Fe.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Philip D. EIkins and Irene e. McNamara.
Francis l. Greenfield and Marie 1. Smith.
William H. Ball and Catherine 7. Howard.
Stephen Ward and Annie NJ Watkins both Of
Leesburg, Va.
Thomas Q. billiard and Ethel G. Cammack,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Charles II. Stevens, United States Marine
Corps, and Julia Shalack Of this city.
Chagles II. Tenser and Minerva e. Cosby, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Claude r. Cammer and Sarah A. Leatherman.
Frank H. Rauni and Matte @. Walden. both
Of Richmond. Va
Wade H. Payne and Louise Miller.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

The Fourth Atlantic National Bank of
Boston and the National Union Bank of
Boston have taken s2,500, 900 and S2,4O0,-
900, respectively, of liberty bonds.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

Mrs. Frances S. Root of Laurel, Md.
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Dorothy F. Long, to Mr.. Lee Roy
June 2,
Evening star., 1917-06-05

Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin and her
daughter. Miss Lydia Chaplin, have
gone to their home in Erie, Pa, for the
summer. They will return to Wash
ington next autumn
Evening star., 1917-06-05

Nj. 1-gh Z. Smith of 7-fn rails.
idanc, rho has been -er--- iii. reached
the city yesterday with Mrs. Smith, and
will spend some time with Mr.. Smith 5
parents, Representative and Mrs. Addi-
son IT Smith. and Mrs. Smiths mother,
MS. E..a Wilson ot T:.acey's Landing.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

Or Saturday evening Miss Dorothy
Shuey entertained al dinner in COM
p.:"tent to Miss Edith Gracia and Nj.
Lumbar AIa.IIs of fie ), luiF
Evening star., 1917-06-05

Miss Edna M;.c. who has bee. a.
tending Eairront Seminary, left SUc-
day for her home at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

Col. Machines ana Gen. Ne1-burn CT
Ottawa, VINO accompanied Sir Joseph
tore to Washington, ard who heyo
been staying at tho saorcbam. viii
leave tais morning Tor New York.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

Mr.. A. NJ. Hite of Luray, Va, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Zirkle
1851 Irving street, while attending the
Confederate reunion.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

The marriage of Mr.. De Witt T. Baker
Of this city and Miss Olive L. Taylor of
Marshall, Tex, was solemnized at the
parsonage of Metropolitan Memorial NJ.
Z. Church on Saturday, June 2, by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Baker will make their home in
this city.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

Mrs. J. K. White of Boise, Idaho, wife
Of the pure food commissioner of that
state, is being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Venable of Blenheim Courts
and by Representative and Mrs. Addison
T. Smith of Idaho.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

Mrs. Thomas B. Fielder of Atlanta Ca,
is a guest of Mrs. John Alan Doug hert y
at the Brighton
Evening star., 1917-06-05

The organized groups include n Red
a.ros:i Sewing circle and u 1esisiati, @
class for the Study OF pending piiis-3n
Congress
Evening star., 1917-11-05
FOR sALE-HousEs.

(COntfnued).
GOOD INvEsTMENT-s.ROoM AND BATH
brick; white tenants; rented S50 price, u 800.
Address Box 271-P. Star Office.
FOR SALE-ON N. J. AVE. NEAR o NV:
vESTMENT. $780,
c. W. STEERS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED CHEVY CEASE
home. with large grounds for So, 600.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Large living room; open freplaces; vefy well
constructed; spacious porches
ALAN e. WALKER & co. unc.). 1855 9.
FOR sALE-17S5 LAMONT ST.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
Il ROOMS: BATHS: GARAGE; LOT 60x11o.
L W. GRooMES. 1416 r ST.
1902 LINCOLN AVE. NE. tLINcOLN AND T
ets:)-LafKe colonial house: six rooms and
bath: pantry; fne cellar; hot-watef heat; sleep.
Ing porcn: house wholly detached: reduced
from "a 600 to $4,000: $500 cash: balance eaay.
Hcuse open. or see owner at 1923 Florida ava.
FOR sALE-NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
Electric light; furnace heat; private side a.
alley at rear; in 6rst-class condition; occupied
since built by owner; bargain for cash.
Inspection by appointment only.
Address Rox SOP, Star office. bs
s-ROOM SEMI DETACHED HOUSE; WELL
located in Northwest Washington modern i'm
provements. Price. S4.25O. Terms II desired.
For full particulars phone NJ 1885.
JOSEPH G. ZIRKLE. 203 Colorado bldg.
SEVEN BRIGHT ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL,
bath, storage room, steam heat good locality.
Apply OWNER. 1925 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FURNISHED.
WANTED TO BUY,

HAVE PURCHASER FOR HOME IN cHEv,
Chase. Send particulars at once.
DAVID E. BARRY, 1907 80, e 9so, St n"
Evening star., 1917-11-05
WANTED-GARAGES.

PRIVATE GARAGE, VICINITY 22nd AND n
SITS. NV. Address Box 301-P. Star office. e
GARAGE wanted for large in vicinity Of
10l1 Otis place NV. Phone Col 40S1.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED-Confinned.

szS N. 7. AVE. N.w.-ExCELLENT BOARD
ing and rooming house location: IA rooms and
WEAVER BROS, 7ss 18th 1t.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


and agricultural experimentL grounds; Just -
minutes from the Treasury Depertmsnfi Aeas
Columbus Country Club and the home q -.
resentative Campbell; three sets OF 61f0i1991
11-room house. good condition: six-rssm hcuees
fair condition. and 6ys-room tsnant hs1ees
buildings; two good springs. COED weil and tN9
streams Of water on the place. me ts.ea3eS
i've thousand dollars: easily worth thisty.a
thousand dollars. Can Be- purchased at. o hass
~ 4 81. TAaeART. lseo Ne. yssa sxs.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-EIGHT-ROON H001l
hot-water heat; electricity. gasi large loe, yts4
fruit in bearing. Tel. Glove. 1923. ~.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY

EXCELLENT BUILT IL OR II B. HOUSE:
large lot; desirably located; good water, fruit.
ETC.: ideal summer home: price only $3.50.
trust, 1900, 51aG; trade equity for city prop, prop
pelafeld place NV. Col. 2I9. 6s
Evening star., 1917-11-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE

HOUSE AND "a ACRES.
Nice Groom home; hot-water heat; cellar; IA
| acres. all fenced; located VI mile from Bar
| to S5, 600; terms. $500 cash. balance SIS per
| MONTH to include interest; vacant; immediate
possession. W. O'HARA, WILLETT & REIN
ECKE CO.. 1909 H NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

FOR RENT-DEsIRABLB HOUSE.
S31A Ut. n.w.-11 rooms and bath BMtahle
for families; $3.50.
so23 Cambridge place-s rooms and bath $So.5
8O44 st. n.w.-11 rooms; $45.
HENRY N OFFUTT.
Phone West 200. Wisconsin ave. and N st.
NV. 1902 4th. 6r.. rs. 40 NE. 1904 Montello e..
NWds9 10TH s 81 a1b xci 4, 1s
NETS Myrtle. sr. .15.4o sW: :62s G; Or. Il 50
OFFICES-NoRTHWEST.
Central building Offices.
GARAGES.
1884 Meridian, cars .x1Z.oO
142S Meridian, chr 90
For further information apply at ONCE.
]. W. PILLING. 1905 Eye st. NV.
WOODLEY PARk-s AND II ROOMS; MAG
nificent homes; colonial architecture. with beau
tifully finished interiors; location facing a
permanent park, is highest and healthfest in
the city; freproof garage with heat and light
These houses are new and have never been oc-
cupied: Unfurnished rates. 500. $110 and $125
Furnished rates, $3.50 to $500 Take Chevy
Chase car to 10Th street, walk 2h blocks west
just south of Cathedral avenue. Agent on
premises. or call Main 4O31.
A. g. MOSES CO.. 916 New York ave. NV.