davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
K NEAR 9Th NE.-ATTRACTTVE sIX-ROOM
s S5sE Sme bath sDLE sfS i7 'SS 2s
st. NV. Met. 9l4e or Hyatts. i04s-W. 70
COLORED-REDUCED.
Low Rentals. Prices. Terms
Inspect-Submit Oder
1880 9Th n.w.-s r. g. b.; h.-w.h.; elec.
l445 w n.w.-S r. q b.; modern
$50 Harvard st.-e r. q b.; furnace heat.
Ss4 21th n.w-e r. b b.; near school.
4e32 Dean ave. n.e.-5 +. & b.: ami.
1913 Kraemer n.e.-5 rms; frame.
Lincoln Hall. $50 2lst-3 r. & b.
n z. RYON CO., 1925 N. Y. Ave, NATL 1907
341S 14th. Col 1877 Go pm, Col. 0279J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
WANTED To BUY-HOUSE<

CASH FOR WELL LOCATED HOUSES,
e eSas. Pou ssO have sysTa clients
FREALTY CO, 924 18th st. NV. Nat. 4l22.
WANTED|sIx OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
Address Box s5-K. Star once.
WILL BUY AND PAY CASH FOR ANY AND
gu az. KINDS OF real estate located in or near
can be resold at a PROFIT. DO not answer
unless you give full Information, including
once.
WANTED-sMALL HOUSE IN EXCHANGE
er bst9iets 1871 90 fronting Conn ave-
CLIENT DESIRES TO BUY ? OR ROOM
modern detached or semi-detached brick
Ep% s0sse H% SSfs9 SSt iS1 vs. $1,000
HAVE PURCHASER FOR 8 TO 9 ROOM
scaaRa9m N 9th o ErT V Az. saP
WEST OF 14th ST. NORTH OF COLUMBIA
S SSs $685. .scoS CASH FRons ois?:S
LIST YOUR PRoPERTY WITH Us FOR
ResItor. sos Pa. ave- We Sc. Lin. sfs. Ni'N'NN'
h. an and aSS6 SE sh.. YoUR sm
shsG' RNousE i.aa EYE Fa
rage, between Porter, Macomb. 3Sth and
Connecticut ave. State price, terms and
address. Address Box 477-J, Star once. s.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR OR ROOM
brick houses. reasonably priced; white or
colored; prefer clear property or subject to
Vt. ave. NV Franklin sS73
SEVERAL SMALL GROOM HOUSES, SUIT
aOie M ME sES5sS Or RsHLT TsSt CO.
Met. $3.50.
HAVE CLIENT WITH CLEAR DETACHED
House, good Northwest section, worth $12,500
VIII trade for equity in larger home subject
to not more than $4,000.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor.
205 Investment Building Metropolitan 1927
OI1T.OE-TOXNAl PEAL rCrATr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

New, Detached Brick
in 10th St. Heights.
Only $l5,750.
center-hal plan. 4-bed.room brick home.
eight large rooms and two baths large
attic. This Is q thoroughly modern home,
outstanding Offering in that fine residential
McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc,
i4lS K st. NV. National 1850.
S424 NEVADA AVE. Nv COR. LEGATION
Charming six;room and bath home. with
laTge side porch Of brick and stue econ, con
.nt1 e Sa. the very
latest in plumbing and heating. Built in
sarage with overhead doors. Entire lot
''NO'N s42s NEVADA AVE. NV.
$li,e00.
Brick and frame home Of the very latest
design, consisting of six large rooms and
bath. entrance hall. large attic. Only your
ins2ectton can convince you of the superior
construction and value offered at this low
price. Go out Conn. ave. to Legation st.,
e40e GEORGIA ST..
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
SlI,250.
Dutch colonial home: on concrete paved
St; situated on lot 50x250 feet: consisting
of six large rooms and tiled bath, entrance
hall. oak floors throughout; the lawns are
saraEe. This is really a good buy. Go out
Georgia. Other homes under construction.
JACOBSON BROS,
OWNERS
DIST. ALAS. '1' NV" WIS. 2sls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
5 SPECIALS-N.E.

5 SPECIALS-N.E.
Much Below Value-Easy Terms.
POI POI. BL7Corner; r. and b., h:-w.h., cleo,
S93l oTd%s.5s.r and =: Big lot si.c.
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.
The following houses have
been traded in to us for larger
homes, SO we can offer them at
special low terms and prices.
lily 9TH St. NE.
Six rooms and bath lot 2oxlIo to lS-ft.
a RsaG 1GaT pr %s.a $3.50 ssasse our. only
1872 ID St. n l..
Nearly new, six rooms and bath, metal
garage. pantry; hieh-class neighborhood;
Regular price. $3.50; ours only $3.50.
1913 Potomac Ave. Sc.
On one Of the best squares in Southeast;
wide concrete street, with 45-ft parking;
rooms and bath.
753 Princeton St. NV.
Eight rooms and bath. built-in garaEe;
ufs ssSt Of Ca on Paved stree. .s
34l6 Warder St. NV.
Near Soldiers Home; rooms and bath;
Ass 2 7 S9ds g. Sd ou filt Only
1926 4th St. NE.
Cars pass the door. Open every night
Inspect
Only $3.50.
110S l. St. NE.
Six rooms and bath, porches. meta
garage: stone-wan parking; . very prettI
home facing south.
Regular price. $3.50; ours only $3.50
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H St. NV.
District 0o08 and 000o.
Convenient Mt. Pleasant Corner
1901 Harvard St. NV.
Open Sunday and Daily.
Two Stories-Modern.
Garage, Porches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

1000 HOBART ST. NV.
9 rooms. bath; perfect condition; beautiful
oak noors; double garage; $l4,750; terms.
Open Sunday, to 8
p M WAI,TER- 0n,ner- clar.ndnn aao.rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SALE-HOUSES.
(Comttnued.)
NEAR GEORGIA AVENUE.
s ROOMS-GARAGE.
"a ENCLOSED PORCHEs.
PETWORTH CORNER HOME.
s ROOMS-GARAGE.
WILL TRADE.

home near Sherman Circle, convenient to
schools, stores, churches and transporta-
ZION. large rooms and tile bath with
toilet and launor- trays. Bright kitchen
with bunt-in ice bcx. garage. Splendid
lions, open fireplace in living room, all
modern conveniences, paved street and
alley VIII trade for small house which is
clear or has only first trust. Call North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.
Small furnished home, Hollywood. Fla.
ami, surfaced street, sidewalk; sacrifice fol
$1,000; terms. Apt. 3, l74l Lanier Pl.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
CHOOSING new
BEAR COACH Is
POPULAR STUNT

BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. 26. (U,P)
Who will be the next coach at
the University of California;" is
the question thac is agitating the
football minded today Now that
"Nibs' Prices resignation has be-
come history, all eyes are being
turned to new football coach
whoever he may be.
In a resolution adopted last night
by the athletic council, William
Monahan, graduate manager OF the
university, is delegated to be the
one to make the selection OF new
coach His recommendation will be
referred to the athletic council and
then will be presented to the exc
cutivc committee for final contir-
nation.
1t is intimated that "NibS" Price
will be recommended by the athle-
tic council as basketball coach. 1t
has already been indicated by the
executive committee that this would
be satisfactory and desirable, and 1t
is believed that Price himself would
be partial to this plan.
Meanwhile rumorS are born hour
~ as TO prominent football men
who may be approached and OF
tered the position. Knute Rockne's
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
WARNER SAYS
DARTMOUTH IS
SURE WINNER

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov
26. U.pl-Prediction that Dartmouth
would win its intersectional football!
game with Stanford on Saturday
were made today by Coach Glenn
Pop" Warner of Stanford today.
I'm afraid of Dartmouth--afraid
they will outpower us here Satur-
day, Pop" declared
1T should be great battle, now
ever" Warner continued. The
East is about due to win an inter-
sectional contest. Their teams are
getting tired of hearing about west
eIn football supremacy and Dart
mouth has a great team.
we have not the outfit that
played for Stanford in 1928 OF 1929
l expect Dartmouth to win"
Warner pointed out that the
green indians" from New Hamp-
shire have a five-pound advantage
IN the line.
California made us look bad a,
times-their line played as well as
ours cid, as a matter of fact" Stan
ford defeated California Saturday
by a score of Al to O. but was hello
TO lone touchdown during the first
half OF the game
IF we had the team that went
East in 1928 to defeat the Army,
Warner went on, I'D feel more con-
.ident. but we haven't the outfit
that Stanford possessed then. we
are outweighed in the line, and here
is that Dartmouth shows best
While there is some supposition
that Warmers statement may be
lust trifle extravagant, and that
he is endeavoring to have his Cardl-
nal machine enter the game as un-
derdogs-a we'll known bit OF War
rer psychology-there is also reaso'
to suppose that Warner means what
he says.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
FILIPINO FLASH
APPEARS AGAIN
ON FRIDAY CARD

John Joseph Turkey will get it
in the neck tomorrow and some
body else will get it in the same
place Friday night when Speedy
Dado and Bobby Rodriguez talk
turkey" in the main event at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club.
Whether it will be Speedy or
Bobby who gets it remains to be
seen. Dado has cleaned up about
everything he has tackled in the
flyweight division and on his rec
ord he ought to take the Mexican
boxer
But Rodriguez cannot be classed
as setup being clever boxer
and a hard puncher, who knows
what it is all about when he starts
in on Il nights job.
The scrap ought to be a Thanks
giving dish that will appeal % the
fans for it has all the earmarkS of
being high class Rodriguez made
big hit in the valley two years
ago when he won three main events
In a row at CaleXico, numbering
Bobby Mars among his victims via
the kayo route.
Louis Reyes viii be seen III the
semi-final with a newcomer as his
opponent in the person OF Young
Mickey Walker. If the latter can
fight half as well as the fellow
he is named after, the bout should
be SizZler. Louis can fight with
the best of them He is a known
quantity and quality. Time will
tell whether Mr. Walker is a beaut
or bust
Tiger Flowers gets o ThanksgiV-
ing present by being moved up a
notch III the batting order TAX
ing the special spot after a long
series of wins in the opening bout.
Tiger deserves the chance to see
what he can do against better COM
petition. Johnny Hill will furnish
the better competition and as
Johnny doesn't like the idea of
being booked with preliminary
boy, he hopes to flattcn Mr. Flow
crs in double quick time.
Another member of the Reyes
family is III the opener. the dur
able Lorenzo being thrown i'll with
Kid Lencho of Caie%ieo. Lorenzo
has small chance of ever getting
out OF the opening class, but he
can always. be depended upoa for
an interesting battle. He fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
RECORD CROWD
EXPECTED FOR
CHICAGO GAME

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. (UP)-Coach
Knute Rockne's unbeaten and un-
tied Notrc Dame football squad Will
resume its campaign for second
successive national gridiron cham
pionship at Soldier Field Saturday
against the Army-an opponent
much moro dangerous than is indi-
Gated by the prevailing betting odds
of 5 to l on the Irish.
With Army universally undcTated
by western fans, the expected at
tendance of 1875 O00-an all-tlme
records a tribute to Notre Danes
great drawing powers.
a great majority of the fortunate
ticket holders anticipate q Notrc
Dame walkaway, with Rockne using
his second and third string men dur
ing q great part of the game, and
face a surprise # Army plays the
football il is capable of producing.
The Army team, playing its first
season under the direction of Ma
jor Ralph Sasse, has established the
best record of any Cadet squad OF
recent years and is rated by experts
as the strongest team i'll the East
The Cadets have scored eight VIC
tories in nine starts, with tie
against Yale as the only mar to
their record, and have outscored
their opponents 256 points to Is.
Fontana. San Bernardino county,
will ship $50 carloads of navel Or
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
Expect Tr0jans
To Play Utah

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. %. up
There is. according to general re-
port, gentleman agreement" ex-
iSting between the University OF
Utah and the University OF South
ern California whereby these two
teams will meet in a charity game
at Los Angeles, December 20, pro-
viding each defeats its Thanksgiving
Day opponent Thursday,
The affair is still in its "unoffi-
cial' stage. but one fact remains
that Utahs graduate manager
Stanley Murphy. and u. S. C.'s ath-
letic director, Bill Hunter, reached a
tentative agreement which was sub
sequently approved by the Utah
faculty
If the TroianS aud the UteS chalk
up anticipated victories, then nego-
tiations for the post season encoun-
ter will be speedily concluded
Neither Coach Ike Armstrong OF
Utah nor Howard Jones of u. 6. G.
would comment on the games until
after Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
PROVEN RELIEF FOR
STOMACH AILMENTS

PEERLESS STOMACAL aas af'
fordcd thousands of people perman-
ent relief from Ulcers Of the Stom-
ach, Gas on the Stomach ard other
chronic Stomach ailments. 1t tones
up the Stomach. restores normal,
healthy condition, allowing natural
digestion to take place. Every per-
son troubled with any form of Stom,
ach di sorder should use PEERLESS
STOMACAL to correct their condi-
tion by remo7iSg the CAUSE that
produces pain and suffering. A ne
elected stomach ailment may, if not
attended by proper treatment, lead
to serious complications. This rem
edy is especially beneficial in the
treatment of stomach Ulcers.
Get it at Mikesell'S IL Centro
Drug store, $3.50 per bottle,--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
WYNNE- BUTLER
TO BE OUT OF
CENTRAL Lineup

Imperial Valley will Watcn to-
morrow when the curtain rings up
at CaleXico on the championship
game of the valley high school
football conference, with e. Centre
and Calexico schools holding the
center of the stage and battling for
the leading role.
The hero of the play will be
known only after the dust of the
gridiron has settled down and the
game ended.
Starting at 2:3a tomorrow after
noon on the CaleXico gridiron. E.
Centro will send its undefeated
football team raging against bar
rier they failed once this season tc
surmount. Memory of 0 to 0 tic
is still strong in the minds Of fans
who are expected to flock to the
south end field tomorrow in the
greatest numbers yet to attend
football game in Imperial Valley
this year
Both teams are confident of vic
tory. Calexico feels that, playing
a little harder than they did in
the tie game. they will be able tc
topple FL Centro from its ranking
position, and this feeling is
strengthened by reports emanatine
from the Ell Centro gridiron to the
effect that Wynne, halfback, anc
Butler, tackle, arc SO seriously in
iured that they may not be able
to play.
Both Wynne and Butler are stars
in their respective positions. The
diminutiVe halfback has not missed
single minute of play this season
and his loss will be & great blow
to the Ell Centro backfield. He in
sists that he will be able to play
tomorrow. but if be does it will bt
only for a few moments, sale
Coach Bob Armstrong today.
Butler, suffering from an injury
to his knee, will not be able to get
into the game. Moore or Jones vii
replace Butler at left tackle.
Get Student Support
1t is the contention of Coach
Armstrong that a mediocre player
functioning properly, is greater
help to the team than a good mar
who is badly crippled.
The rest of the El Centro team
will line up as usual, and is in the
best of shape. according to lates
reports. Members of the loca
squad feel certain of victory, bu
they have adopted the attitude tha
they will have to put a real battl,
for victory.
Students of FL Centro high schoo
this morning attended a big pre-
game rally. at which they listenec
to speeches rfom the coach, Cap
tain Hammer, Wynne, and Other
team members. The entire student
body is backing the team to win
Many will motor from El Centro tC
root for their squad when the cru
cial game begins.
The Ell Centro starting lineup vii
probably be Heald. center; Belch
life guard; Reams, right guard
Moore, left tackle Tackett, righ
tackle; Fisher. LETT end; Gonzales
right end; Price, quarterback; TEN
pleton, left half; Hammer, righ
half, and Edgar, fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
/ SP0RT j s.
Most Valuable
Players Named

ST LOUIS, t1so;;. 2f. nl.p)-Joc
Cronin, Washington Senators short
stop, and Bill Terry, first bascman
oi the New York Giants, were voted
the most valuable players in their
respective leagues. according to the
annual poll of a committee Of sports
writer's, conducted by Sporting News
The Sporting News. in announc-
ing the selections today said Cronin
received 50 out Of a possible "a
points and Terry II.
frankie Frisch, second baSeman
ST. Louis Cardinals, was close be-
hind Terry in the National League
with 43 points, while Hack Wilson
was third with Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

name is mentioned persistently Tor
the post. Other prospects are:
Dick Hanley of Northwestern
William Lone Star 'Dietz OF Has
kell, Wallace Wade OF Alabama
William Alexander of Georgia Tech
Doc Spears of Oregon, Edward
Slip Madigan of st. Marys, Tad"
Jones, formerly of Yale, and brother
of Howard Jones of U. S. c., and
Bob Zuppke of Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
UAIRPIN KILLS WOMAN

MELLEN, Wis, (UR)-A hairpin
in knot Of hair on the back Of
her head penetrated the skull of
Mrs, John Kunz, as, and killed her.
Mrs. Kunz was hanging curtains
and fell from a chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
So. California
Sport Briefs


LOS ANGELES, Nov 20. U.H)-
Selection of the eastern or southern
team which will meet Washington
state College at the Rose Bowl on
New Years day, will be postponed
until after Thanksgiving DAY re-
turns are in.
This was determined at a dinner
for sports writer's and Tournament
of Roses officials given last night
by representatives OF washington
State. The Pacific coast confer
ence itself will issue the invitation
to one of the four or five teams un-
der consideration.
LOS ANGELES, NOV 70. 'U'fl-
Cecil Payne, Kentucky, ana Eooie
Mack. Denver, fought lo-round
draw here last night with MACK
pulling up in the last two rouncs
20 earn the split decision.
Louis Avery, Tulsa, finished fast
to nose out Teddy Palacios IN
six-round semi-final. Steve Hay-
don knocked out Fritz Berkey III
the second round of a speclai
event after flooring Berkey Tor
nine-count in the same round.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. (U.P)- =
The University of Washington Hus-
kics were to go through announcer
stiff workout here this afternoon
in preparation for their battle with
the University of Southern Can
fornia in the coliseum tomorrow
Coach Jimmy Phelan declared TO-
dav that Il think that were ABOUT
to meet a better team than we
nlaved last Saturday washington
State)." :" but Coach Howard Jones
of the Trojans admitted that ne
was worried that his men coulon
get their minds off the approach
ing Notre Dame contest long
enough to worry about the Thanks
giving day scrap.
Ralph Dutch" Wilcox, Trojan
end, probably is out Of the game
for the season. He received a con-
cussion of the brain IN the Hawai-
game and still is in the hospital, it
was learned today.
LOS ANGELES Nov. 26. U.H)-
Faced with the possibility OF VIM
ming their first conference game OF
the season, the University OF CALI
fornia at Los Angeles squad tolied
until late last night preparing tor
its game here Saturday with Coach
Leo Callands University OF ldaho
Valdals. The invaders from Mos
COW will arrive here Friday morn
ing. and will put up at the Beverly
Hills hotel where the University OF
Washington squad is housed.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. tU.p)-
The University OF Southern Cali
fornia has declined to meet st.
Mary's college in a post-seaSon
football game in San Francisco. and
will make no decision regarding a
! game with Utah university until
after Thanksgiving, it was an
nounced today.
Willis O. Hunter, director OF attn
letics, declared that no invitation
had been extended to Utah and that
nothing would be- done for several
days.
AVALON. Catalina Island, NOV
26.UP)-The third annual Catalina
Island $500 open golf tournament
will not be played this year, VIII
liam Wrigley, Jr., its sponsor, an
nounced today. The event was
scheduled for December II to IA.
Lack of interest in the tourna-
ment brought the cancellation,
Wrigley said. To date only two
entries have been received compar-
/ ed with 100 a year ago at this time.
. Scontinuance of the Catalina
Island open weakens the tourna-
ment structure of Southern Cali
! fornia. for Long Beach and Glen
| dale both have cancelled their open
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

The new Bartfield turnip i'll Ore
gon produces 40 tons to the acre
where Mangels yielded 25 tons and
rutabagas 33 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

Fontana, San Bernardino county,
will ship $50 carloads Of navel Or
angeS, the season being three weeks
ahead of normal
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
SKY-yWAYS

Yesterday was Inspector Bis
sells day at Hoover field and
he had quite a number Of diff
ferent tests to give. .Lieuten-
ant Miller, U. S. NJ, came over
in q CurtiSS fighter II. j.
Waggy brought in a couple Of
students for their private pilot
tests. WIN. Henderson landed
from College Park with a
Travelair. H. l.. Robertson
from Hybla Valley in an Eagle
rock. and several others came
in for various tests. Captain
Donaldson came down from
Newark in a Travelair, picked
up q passenger and took off
for Chicago. Charlie Snyder
took the Klemm to baltimore
and back and George Brinker-
hof struck out for Galesburg,
Nd, to cover the carnival there
for the rest Of the week.
This is the weekly "pay-what-
you.weigh" day at Washington
airport. Last week the field
broke all paSSenger-carrying
records for this city, according
to Assistant Manager Crowder
H. Warren Holiday arrived
from Rapidan, Va, with his
Great Lakes trainer yesterday
...E. A. Vaughn sat his Ryan
B.1 on the field. coming from
Newark. Jack Frye took off
for New York in his Fokker
Fla. The Eastern Air Ex-
press arrived with six passen-
gers from New York, and had
q full load going back.
Five routine tests and the
same number of local hops
were made off Boiling Field
yesterday Lieutenant Sessens
took a passenger to Middletown
in an attack plane. .Lieuten-
ant Pugh headed for Mitchell
with a pursuit plane. Cap
tain Farthing TAXED passen-
ger to Langley and back with
an O-25, and Captain McClel-
Ian used an AS for the same
purpose to the same place. :.
Lieutenant Myers took Secre-
tary Davis to Hagerstown, Md,
in an O-2. Lieutenant Law
ton used an O-13 to take a pas
Senger to Hebron, Md. Lieu
tenant Hicks brought P-1 from
Mitchell. Lieutenant CouSland
went to Rapidan to pick up a
passenger for this city. He
used an O-25. ...Major B. @.
Jones landed from Rochester
in a pursuit plane.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
fine ART GROUP
PASSES PLANS

Nine applications have been
approved by the Fine Arts Com
mission during the three months
the Shipstead-Luce law has been
in operation authorizing the Com.
mission to pass on exterior de-
signs of proposed buildings front
ing on important Government
areas.
Since the approval of the act,
the inspector of buildings of the
District Col. John W. Oehmann,
according to H. P. Caemmerer,
secretary, has submitted to the
Commission Of Fine Arts, in be-
half Of the Commissioners Of the
District, nine specific cases as
follows:
Building for temporary golf
course near the Washington City
Post Office; residence 1881 Madi-
son st. N. w. (adjacent to Rock
Greek Park; residence 2438
Massachusetts, Ave-: private swim
ming pool, $500 Twenty-seventh
st. N. W.: alteration of building
1701 Pennsylvania Ave-, design
approved without show window
extension on Pennsylvania Ave
nue.; alteration Of residence into
q store building, 1910 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, design approved
without extension Of show window
on Pennsylvania Avenue; altera-
ton Of facade of store, 1887 Penn
sylvania Avenue, design approved
without extension Of show win
dow: alteration and addition to
residence 244S Massachusetts, Ave.
adjacent to Rock Creek and Po-
tomac Parkway design approved;
and residence 1888 Kalmia road
adjacent to Rock Greek Park).
The ShipStead law provides
that when applications are made
to build or alter structures in
the areas specified in the law the
plans, so far as they relate to
height and appearance, color and
texture Of the materials Of exte'
rior construction, shall be submit
ted to the Fine Arts Commission.