davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-25
GORTNER

Mr.. B. W. Smith closed the revival
meeting here on Friday evening.
There were four applicants for church
membership. These will be baptized
at GOrtner the afternoon of June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Litwiller, mission
aries from South America, conducted
services here Saturday evening and
Sunday morning.
Mrs. George Hesen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cash Hesen, of Keyser, w. Va,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Schlossnagle on Sunday.
Daniel Moseman, Maurice Lands,
Richard Martin, Samuel Strong, Clar-
ence Horst and Ernest Swartzentru-
Der, students at Harrisonburg, Va,
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. l.. Swartzentruber.
Leroy White and family were Sun
day guests at the home of Roy Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley lines, of
Cumberland, spent Sunday at Clar-
ence Fulk's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
daughters, of Grantsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Slabach and Miss Anna Viz
ginia Slabach, of Uniontown, were
guests of home folks here on Sunday.
Mrs. D. ]. Swartzentruber, Mrs.
Dan Petersheim, Mrs. Henry Yoder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabach, Lena Sla-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzen-
truber and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
spent Sunday afternoon at B. H.
Yoder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentru-
Der, Misses Mary Lichtv Fannie and
Amelia Yoder and D. L. Swartzen-
truber attended the Mission Board
meeting at Springs, Pa, on Sunday
and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

glamorous person. He was always IN
my mothers heart and thoughts. Just
before she died she said: Did YOU sec
him?' And when we asked who she
answered, Richard was In the room"
As Hope Davis opened little leather
trunk with Chinese and other foreign
markings, which Richard Harding
Davis had carried around the world on
his Journeys as war correspondent, and
began to sort over some OF the many
old photographs it contained, Miss Frey
spoke of another incident.
Educated in Many Places.
when persons are very ILL.," she said,
"it is FREQUENT for them to see those
they love and remember. but I'll tell
you of something Isnever have been
able to explain. A short time after
Richard Harding Davis death Mrs.
Davis and I took Hope to Nova Scotia.
One night she lay and cried. We
couldn't find anything wrong, but she
appeared to be looking at a spot on the
wall. Her mother thought perhaps an
old daguerreotype which hung there
reflected light in the baby's eyes. She
took it down, but Hope started to cry
again. Suddenly she stopped. Mrs.
Davis and / looked over Sat her, and
we both saw her fathers hand on the
side of her crib.
Neither Of U.S." said Miss Frey, "ever
was Spiritualist In fact, Bessie Nc
Coy was a Christian Scientist. What
made us both think we saw that hand,
I don't know. But 1t gave us a shock. "
Hope Davis was educated In various
countries and places. But she always
was day student, always lived with
her mother and Miss Frey.
II went to school in England, SwitZ-
erland and France until / was g." she
explained. Then we came back to the
United States for a year. One school
remember very well was the Sacred
Heart, in Venice, where went when
was about 13. 1t was there discovered
that hopscotch as played by the Italians
and the French was different game.
That naturally is not all learned, but
it made an impression"
1t also was at this Venetian school
that Miss Davis, while in a none too
spirited game Of croquet, decided to
see whether she had lost her golf form
Evening star., 1933-01-04
MALCOLM CAMPBELL
RETURNING TO U. S.
Will Arrive January 81 to Try
for New Records on Daytona
Beach Course.
Ry the Associated Press.

@'y vic AooONlhttu FTehS.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 4-sir
Malcolm Campbell, 48-year-old interna-
tional automobile speed champion, will
arrive in New York from England jan
uary 81 for an assault ON his own five
world records. William F. Strum, In
dianapolis, his American manager, said
today.
The Englishman, who last February
sktmmed over the hard sands at Day
tona Beach, Fla, for a mile straight
away record of 258.968 miles an hour,
will try for new speeds over the same
course this year. Strum said Campbell
viii leave for Daytona Beach the same
day he arrives in New York on the
Berengaris.
In addition to the mile straightaway
mark, Sir Campbell holds the following
world records: One kilometer at 25l. $40
miles an hour, kilometers at 247. GAL
miles an hour, 10 kilometers at 238.66s
miles an hour and miles at 242571
miles an hour. All the speeds were
made last February "A and rs.
Sir Campbelrs car has been almost
completely rebuilt and will be powered
by a new 12-eylinder motor of approx
mately $500 horsepower, Strum said,
compared with last years 1,500 horse
power. The exterior of the car has
been redesigned to aid In attaining ad-
ditional speed, Strum said.
The car Is expected in New York
January ~ and will be shipped imme-
ciiately to Daytona Beach. Sir Camp
bell has not driven it since 1t was re-
built, Strum said, because there Is no
satisfactory place In England for trial
spin.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
back in the top gallery and suddenly

back IN the top gallery and suddenly
yelled:
'Heyi I paid for this seat and got
q right to hear, tool"
A number of New Workers remember
Bessie mccoy as Aurora, and q lot of
them remember her as the Yama Yama
girl. Many knew Dick Davis, and none
who knew him have forgotten him.
This daughter of theirs looks bit like
each Of them. Inserts their charm.
Since she has been In New York she
has seen many of her fathers old
friends, and gone to parties with their
sons and daughters. And she has made
friends Of her own. The other day she
attended tea at which Leon Gordon,
Arthur william Brown, John La Gatta
and Russell Patterson all made sketches
Of her and signed them, and at which
James Montgomery Flagg made one of
those heads Of her that only he can do.
That was big day in the life of any
student of art, even when the student
Is as talented titian-haired beauty
as young Miss Hope Davis.
(Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1933-01-04
REICH BEER TRADE
STARTEDLONG AGO
Culture of Baltic Cities
-. sz
Closely Linked With Brew
ing Industry.

DANzTG, Free State tP).-It was a
case Of the flag following the trade
with German brewers whose activities
extend from days Of the Hanseatic
League. which linked coastal cities of
the Baltic in the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries.
Brewing beer and exporting the brew
were well founded businesses in these
cities before Columbus crossed the
Atlantic and the industry formed one
of the principal pillars of the economic
lie Of those cities until recent times.
The location of such towns as Danzig.
Hamburg, Wismar and Lubbock gave
them a commanding position on the
east-west and north-south European
trade routes and permitted the hardy
mariners OF those times to transport
the wares to the Scandinavian coun-
tries and the North Sea lands.
457 Busy Even in 1876.
As early as 1876 Hamburg already
had 457 breweries In operation with
200 of them engaged in brewing solely
Tor export, principally to the Flemish
towns.
Special beer ships, the forerunners
of today's refrigerator and fruit ships,
sailed from Hamburg to foreign coun-
tries carrying cargoes running from 800
to TOO tons.
Hamburg's export In the early part
of the fourteenth century already
reached an average of 100000 tons
annually.
A census taken here in 1416 disclosed
S76 breweries exporting part of their
products to England, Flanders, Scandi-
navia and Russia.
In Wismar as early as the thirteenth
century an annual production of $4,000
tons Of beer was chronicled. A little
later Luebeck's output approximated
those figures.
Old Methods Kept.
In not few of the breweries of the
old Hanseatic League towns the same
recipes and almost unchanged methods
are used in beer production today as
was the case centuries ago, even to
cooking the brew with wood fires in
stead of steam or gas as most of the
modern brewerieS do.
Culture in these cities has been
closely identified with the brewing In
dustry, which furnished the impetus
and opening wedges in foreign markets
for other products and inaugurated an
exchange of customs between the Ger
man towns and those towns overseas
which consumed the beer.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
||ND|A GOLD HOARD
|SBARELY TOUCHED
Large Withdrawals From
Country Fail to Make
Dent in Holdings.

LONDON CP.-Exports Of gold from
India. huge though they have been, are
believed barely to have touched the
country's vast hoard of the yellow metal.
In IL months that followed Great
Britain's departure from the gold stand
ard, India's exports of gold to England
reached f61, 100000 ($296, 100000 at
par).
But the women Of India" says Col.
Sir Robert Johnson. deputy master and
controller OF the royal mint, in his an
nual report, apparently still cling to
their bracelets and bangles. There Is
no sign Of any considerable melting
down OF native jewelry.
Vast Accumulations.
"As for many years, British India has
been known to be veritable sink for
gold, with accumulations variously esti-
mated at from $500 600, 900 to f600, ,0o0,-
600 between 1873 and 1881 alone, the
importance OF this new outward move
ment and Of the consequent decrease
In her Improbable metallic boards, Is
at once significant and encouraging"
Family trinket keeping is an institu-
ton in all those regions of India where
civilization Is old. It dates from the
ages when men turned their wealth
into things Of gold lest it be seen by
king, mogul or nawab
Even with modern banking facilities
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Special Dispatch to The Star.
N YNEW YORK, January (N.A.
nj N.A).-Hope Davis is planning
" to be an artist. Her father,
L Richard Harding Davis, who
died when she was 18 months
old, was the famous writer. His Gal
lagher," Capt. Macklin," Princess
Aline," Soldiers of Fortune" and
Van Bibber stories are still models Of
their kind. Her mother, Bessie Mccoy,
was the dancer whose charm Broad
way has never forgotten, although she
had not appeared on the stage for
many years previous to her death, last
August, in the little French village of
St. Jean de Luz.
But this tall, slender, auburn haired,
blu-eyed orphan. whose guardians are
the Charles Dana Gibsons and whose
godfather is Gouverneur Morris, wants
to be an illustrator or painter, and
she has been studying at the Art Stu-
dents League in this city. Before long
she will return to France to study there
Rumor has said there is another
reason inducing this lovely 18-year-old
girls return to Europa reason con-
nected with q young French count, an
architect. This Miss Davis emphati-
cally denies.
Besides" she says, "whomever
marry and wherever. I live, I always
shall be an American" r
Original Hope Still Alive.
The person who really takes care of
Hope Davis-and very good care, indeed
is Miss Louise Frey, who was with
Bessie Mccoy Davis 26 years. Sitting
in their high, comfortable apartment
on Park avenue, they talked OF the life
and of the parents of this youthful
daughter of talent and beauty She
was named, of course, for the heroine
of Soldiers of Fortune"
But that isn't quite the whole story"
said Miss Davis "You see, when my
father was young man he was very
much In love with some one whose
name was. Hope, and he named his
heroine after her Then they named
me for the heroine. The original Hope
Is still alive
mo" Miss Davis went on, 'I don't
really remember my father, because I
was SO young when he died. But I
know he must have been vital and
Evening star., 1933-01-04

countless families keep reserves in the
form Of gold ornaments and trinkets.
The rise in the price of gold, however,
has forced itself on the notice Of we'll
to-do Indians. The bullionists Of Ben
gal, Bombay and other centerS have had
agents securing the villages and advis-
ing gold owners to sell.
It Is believed that the greater part
Of this gold has come to London and
metal that used TO be heirlooms In In
dia is now In the vaults OF the Bank of
England.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

CONSERVATIVE speeds may suit you
~ to T. You may never want to drive
faster than 4O-miles-an-hour
But whether you speed or not, the oil
you use should be the IOO-mile-an-hour oil
GULF SUPREME! And here's why ..
The oil that can win out under the ter
rife punishment of O-miles-an-hour is
better, safer oil! It's good at high speeds
and doubly good at lesser speeds!
Evening star., 1933-01-04
new ENVOY WILL STUDY
ITAL0.FRENCH PROBLEM
Journalist to Seek Solution of Diff
ficulties in Relations as
Journalist.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 4.-Henry de Jouve-
mel said last night he accepted the am
bassadorship to Italy in order to study,
and perhaps to solve, the Italo-French
problem.
In statement to lie Matin, M. Jou-
venel said:
II am not diplomat. I do not in
tend to become one, but shall remain
a journalist and a politician. As jour-
nanst am going to study the Franco
Italian problem and as politician seek
to solve it."
Evening star., 1933-01-04

at almost t,Uice the heat of a speeding
engine u. for IA solid hours!
And it amazed race-drivers at the Indi-
annapolis Speedway by out-performing
special 'racing oils! 1t fabricated thun-
dering Duesenberg racer-under Official
AAA supervision speeds almost as high
as two miles minute. An average speed
for the one.hour, nonstop run of better
than l00-miles-an-hourl
Evening star., 1933-01-04

1t gives you more protec-
ton against wear. 1t gives you
extra richness. Extra stamina.
Extra fabrication!
And here's proof that Gulf
Supreme can take super-pun-
ishment 1t successfully
fabricated a motor running
Evening star., 1933-01-04
HELD AS MATES SLAYER
Former Husband of Woman Also Is
Charged With Killing Man.

MUsKOGEE, Okla. January 4 R-
Mrs. Delpha Sharpe. IS, and her former
husband, Vol Tennison, were charged
yesterday with numbering John Sharpe,
the woman's present mate, in order to
collect his 81, ,750 life insurance.
The body of Sharpe, tenant farmer,
was found December on lonely road
near his home north Of Haskell.
After an investigation, County Attor-
ney Phil K. Oldham yesterday filed the
charges of murder.
S. c. Cavender, assistant county at
torney, said Tennison had spent most
of the day prior to Shapes death at
the Sharpe home.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
.STIMsoN TO RESUME Law
Secretary viii Return to New
York After March 4

Secretary Stimson- said at his press
conference yesterday that he would re-
turn 70 New York after March ( and
resume Law practice with his old firm
Of Winthrop. stimson, Putnam g. Rob-
erts..
Allen T. Kiotz special assistant 10 the
Secretary. left that position yesterday to
resume his place in the same law f1rn.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Twenty-seven English public school
boys have left London for a tour Of New
Zealand and visit TO Suva, Fiji.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS. ? ROOMS.
private bath: front: also two rooms. next
bath: complete for housekeeping. 220 7. W.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
WANTED--ROoMS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

! OR ROOMS. with kitchenette. unfur
nished; not in excess of $50. Phone CLeve
land 4324 between and 8 evenings.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

1215 10th ST. NV.
1 and rooms. beautifully furnished
maid. linen and elec.; resident manager.
LOCATE QUICKLY.
) GOOD SELECTION OF APTS.
FUR. AND UNFUR.-CAR AND GUIDE FREE
RqEE. L. McKEEvER CO.. Ma. 1850.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

l448 PARK RID. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath, Q bed
rooms; neatly furnished Frigidarc; con-
venient location, excellent transportation;
Evening star., 1933-11-09
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
900 18th ST. NV.

900 18th ST. NV.
Corner Eye st. Refrigeration in
cluded; switchboard, 2 elevators.
j room kit. bath S34.5O
! rm.. kit. bath. porch. 1900
. rooms. kit. bath. ..... $500
Resident Manager.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
THE FILLMORE
100 NJ II AVE

Quiet, clean, modern apts.. in q beautifully
cious rooms. every convenience; elec. re-
frigeration. walking distance downtown.
5 Rms, K. & B. $1,000
2 Rms, K. & B B~......... 42.50
D. s. NASH. Owner. Tel NO O66O.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SEE THESE APTS.

Newly decorated. 2 rooms. kitchen, bath,
porch and laundry; S32 so and S31 80;
schools and stores within a block; strictly
white neighborhood. 4406 Georgia ave. NV:
ianifnr
Evening star., 1933-11-09
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

3172 18th Nw.-BASEMENT APT. TWO
rooms. kitchen. bath; well heated; near car
line: reasonable; use of phone.
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR, PRIVATE HOME,
including heat, light. gas and telephone serv-
ice: nrice SO co 5QGE IL
Evening star., 1933-11-09
l4th&K CAFRITZ n, so

CoLpSRED-1765 YOU ST. N.w.-s ROOMS
ana paLn; centrally located reason ~ rSx. zaS
al; CHARLES y. TRIBBY'S sons si4 ~ M
slles wy! NA1lonal 6ank Bldg. Phone DL 475s
coLoRED HOUSES AND APIS NFw \,
S9n ~ ana ~ very good locations; priced
CoLoRED-2O27 FLAGLER PI- N-wEsrr
very targe rooms. newly papered ana r,as,..1
go 922Xa GEORGE JAMESON, phons GEor-
Evening star., 1933-11-09
RENT-FLATS.
WANTED-APARTMFN7
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED GRIN. HOME,
NV. section; large heated porches; garaEe;
unusual value. Call Adams 3144-w.
S5S.5O-NEARLY NEW BRICK 3-BED-RM
nome, well and completely furnished; good
y. 9. location. GEorgia $500
18th ST. NV. .-ATTRACTTVELY FURN.
nome; rent Immediately; refs. Address Box
oS3-h, star once. H.
PARTY LEAVING CITY FOR THE WINTER
will rent 8-room furnished house very rea-
sonAbly to desirable tenant. Call PO. I24g
FuRNIsHED G4s5pI HoUsEs. AL SECTIONS
SIS 18th st. NV. National b57s
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFURNISHED
5113. CONN. .AyE.-s ROOMS. BATHS.
4mala room, Frisidaire; modern; rent, 500
Evening star., 1933-11-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NEAR 14th AND PARK RD-Large front
room. suitable for .; southern cooking.
1884 CONNECTICUT AVE.-Doubie room
with board. Ivy Terrace.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
FINEST APT. IN CITY.

Overlooks Rock Creek at Taft Bridge.
s RMS, 3 BATHS; 4 VIEWS.
3 R., $45: 4 R.. SIS: 5 R., so.
Modern hreproof bldg, "a hour elevator.
secretarial phone service; refrigeration, mir
ror doors. Furn.. extra. Phone PO. b0S3.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

1941 BILTMORE ST-Plenty sunshine; at
tractive rooms. double and single; board op-
tional; private home; garage; reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

HILLCREST. $500 18th NW-Large second
foor room, suitable for family. private bath;
also other rooms, all outside; always h. W.;
hot bread: rates reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

ROOM AND BOARD employed couple; rea-
sonable; 2nd f.; south exp. and porch 1920
Kilbourne pl. Cor housekeeping privilegesl.
1927 MONROE ST N.W.-Attractively fur
nished, large front room for two; private
home of young couple. Adams 1913.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
HOUSES-IJNFTTRNTSHFD


2629 18th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
ceilent condition; S65. - SH 0'H00i' In sA-
1926 A ss. ne. near Lincoln Park
ss5 Ais T TR1BBYs a ss'teSs soNs eSnaitSa Sia pia:
tr1ct National Bank Bldg. District 477s
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION-9 RMS, 2 B
suitable Toomlng house; priced for quick
rental NATIONAL 1850.
DIRECT FROM OWNER 6 RMS. BATH.
reas NO. 7459. 1924 Soth NV. 1es
BUNGALOWS, NEARBY va. AND MD
Modern, 4 rms, bath, to rms, Q baths;
$50 70 $50. LESLIE d. MEASELL. CL. 4733.
10 ST. NE.-FLAT: STRICTLY WHITE
near Mckinley H s.; r., bath glassed
porch; newly decorated; $40. North O2s5
CHEVY CHAsE-DETAcHED: O. ROOMS.
Dath. garage; nice trees; convenient to
to rssoonsi6le party. WI. so6s. --AOe so
PEAsoDY AND End (6000, End N.Wl-
basement garage, yard; perfect condition;
vacant: near school and car line: MA. 2342.
BRoOKLAND. 1880 PERRY NE.-BRIcK.
nsag Sspersa peres Deondon s
2023 BELMONT RID N,w.--6 ROOMS. 2
baths. hot-water heat. cleo. inclosed sleep
as porch a1a KoS sun a RoeH newly SSs
I323 COLUMBIA RD-MoDER: GOOD RE-
Rite PfiF Is shesp EoGns s7s cellar hW garage yard
370l 14th ST. N.W.-9 ROOMS AND BATH.
h..w.h elec.; very reasonable at S65 per
MONTH t 2. ,sdo " siMPsoN Co. los4 Vermont
rooms. ami; min. to Cong. Library;
rent, S35.5o. Apply 3i4 Pa. ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

1910 10th NW.-Attrac. accommodations
for discriminating people: spacious entertain
ing rooms; excellent food service: reas. IA
2717 QUARRY RD. NV near 10th and
Col. rd.-Single vacancy for man in nicely
furnished home: also double room after
NnNennher Rh4R
Evening star., 1933-11-09

a~4o nYlng 81. n.w,-10 rms h -
e'e0'' ~-SSg SlSsNrfafs; SsNaTafs; excellent condition,
1873 Park Rd. NV 1INsISsn...
Continued on Next PaSel
Evening star., 1933-11-09

17I2 EYE ST. NW-Within walking dis
tance of Govt depts.; desirable rooms. ex-
cellent table, very reasonable. ME. 6179.
S24 CONN AVE. NW.-VACANCIES FOR
TWO LADIES NOV 18th 1OS
Evening star., 1933-11-09

1924 BILTMORE ST, N.w.-Lovely warm
room, single or double; excellent meals; in
heaufifnl- refnnd hnnnn
Evening star., 1933-11-09

1888 10th N.W-BUsINEss WOMEN DE-
HIGHTFUI ACCOMMODATIONS CLEAN.
BEAUT. FURN.; WONDERFUL MEALS.
2116 BANCROFT PL. w-Attractive dou-
BILE room twin beds; excellent meals; reason
al
Evening star., 1933-11-09

ATTENTION. 2003 Columbia rd. NV
Why not live in exclusive homelike place?
Beautiful single. double rooms; Southern
cooking; ami: IS weekly. DE. 1902
Evening star., 1933-11-09
R.. 2 b. H-WH; S66
w r MARSHALL,

929 N Y. Ave. MA. see7.
CE!EvY CHASE. D. C.-MODERN DE-
tached; rooms and bath, garage; near
schools; only S65
Mt. Pleasant-Row brick modern, 8
rooms and bath. garage: S45
g. B. LIKENS. National SOeb.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MRS. TRAVELS,
1923 18th ST. NV.
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN

Double rooms, running water in all rooms;
convenient location; excellent meals; also
large room for three; reasonable rates. TO-
Evening star., 1933-11-09

FoxALL-s ROOMS. 2 BATHS. DOUBLE
screened rear porches and sun deck. built-in
garage, deep yard; gas heat To inspect call
Tor key at 1900 44th St NV
WAVERLY TAYLOR INC
Evening star., 1933-11-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

1908 WILSON BLVD. Clarendon, Va
Large front double room. private lavatory;
convenient to bus; reasonable Clarendon 615
Evening star., 1933-11-09

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
FuYn. and Unfurn Apts. Houses and Rooms
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU.
Q17 18th ST N w Room 3OR Ma R717
Evening star., 1933-11-09
H0USES-UNFURNISHED
fCnnffnuad


eS0 B ST. SIC ROOMS. BATH. LAR0H
iriSerstor, i, constant hot water. anil; con-
premises between and 5 o'clock. II.
sIssi;c siIosg eells5 Ss brick rooms hotEster heat
SDendd mo ca cSwRfaIiisa rsns 5ssgssd $50 per
NEARBY VIRGINIA = DETACHED sELI-
IsTEe iot close to scSSoi Sn bus and Eaoss storss
MR NESe rIsfuHuS nss new zeal rental value s4b.
sfid sgi4 r:ttfssssT5;dNSw 4sh ST NwsRY HOUSE &
WEst ya71 2O44; nights and Sundays. Cleveland
1927 ADAMS MILL ,RD NV. OVERLOOK
oil burner. Ma. sS75.
a5S 4th ST: SEC LARGE ROOMS.
n@. NJ phons beas 81 So 4sss sssrewOOd' Gil 18th 81
FOR RENT-z-3609 34th ST. NV, UEVE-
iand Park1Near Eaton and Hearst Schools;
Semissoet Snrns s-rm house. 2-car earage, sip.
sSHiWHiAB. N D1. hsT59ou'e sf57o condition \ E
S37 WHITTIER PL NV. NEAR WAITER
Esed HoSpitan-S rooms, 2 baths. eisctric
trees; detached. GEorsia 1000. ~ IL '
NV. SECTION. GLOVER PARK-TWo At
@SdfTa eFfs aGne r
Please phone cneveland lew aSans 7s4e See any time
GLIB FERN ST. NEAR WALTER REED
rooms, bath; h.-wh.. cleo, gas; S62. so; ex-
cenent neighborhood GE. $3.50.
FOR RENT BY OWNER OPEN AND LIGHT.
ed; reposesSed; detached brick and stucco
241g Ne5raska ave Chevy Chase. p. C:
car garage: lot. 5000 50. It. CL 4733
FOR RENT BY oWNER-REPOSsESs
houses and bungs., Chevy Chase, Va. and
Nd: $40 to $40. FULTON r. GORDON
1927 Eye st. NV DI. 5231.
FOR RENT BY OwNER-CHEVY CHASE, q
nRA school. stores; six large rooms, bath;
I9f@or made over new; paved street.
CL. 4133
WOODBRIDGE = TWO-STORY DETACHED.
ami. with front porch; modern: S45. In
formation at 3149 Newton st. ne.
740 9TH Me- ROOMS, AMI: NEAR
business, cars, bus lines. l. j. MILLS.
430 9th NV. MA. 4561.
NORTH CAPITOL ST-6 LARGE ROOMS
and bath. ami; h.-wh.; convenient loca-
ton: bargain at $40. Call Atlantic
O307.
DOWNrOWN-1O r. B.. H.-WH.; s65.