davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Sandwich

sandwich
A LINK WITH the England Of
the Middle Ages is that group
of ports known as the Cinque
ports. These were five coastal
towns selected by Edward the
Conqueror, during the eleventh
century, to do the main work Of
protecting the vital southeast
coast of England from its he
reditary enemy, France. And so
it is the Cinque ports which
really form the basis of the
British navy. OF the five towns,
Hastings, Dover, Romney, Hythe
and Sandwich, only Dover has
retained it's maritime impor-
tance as the gateway to the
Channel. Hastings and Hythe
are seashore resorts, popular
with English families, while
Sandwich has found another
kind of fame. It is the mecca
for golfers in England. The two
famous courses, Princes and
Royal st. Georges, are real
championship courses, difficult
and treaeherous, as many who
consider themselves champion
golfers on their home course
have discovered to their sorrow
Losing Battle With the Sea
But if golfers are sad at
losing matches on the Sand
wich courses, they can comfort
themselves by knowing that
Sandwich itself has, through
the centuries, played q losing
game with the ocean, the ocean
that through the years has
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

a private corporation, If it has
adequate security? Why should
you not loan to that corporation
to carry on its business and
give employment to labor?
Somebody ought to answer that.
yield for it. I haUe not found
man yet who can answer it.
'f cannot be onswered. That
is the size of it exactly. You
propose to increase the capital
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to $500, 900, 900
from $2,OOO,OOO,OOO. Now, in
doing so, I plead With you to
let all the people haze drip
pings from this wonderful bank
ing institution. Do not keep it
just for a Few. Let the whole
people hGUe a little bit of con-
sider0tion with respect to their
own money"
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
"Babes in the Wood" "

AS the parent of a son or
a daughter at college, your
experiences are not much
different from those Of other
parents with children at col
lege.
It is a surprise to you that
the young folk cannot realize
the difference in world finan-
cial conditions, even since they
entered college.
AS seniors the young people
feel that they should be allowed
more for expenses than they
had in former college years.
And more than likely you
were too liberal at that time
and are feeling the effects of
it now.
At the first you were too
anxious that they should not be
subject to hardsbips and dis
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

that is: how
h o n e S t and
brave!
But is it?
Is renorse
r e ally the
coura G e o u S
act we've been
! e d to be-
lieve? Should
we a d m j r e
people W h o
G o a rO u n d
telling W h a t
f,romnc + "
h a We been?
S h Id we
oIwairo n11r-
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Mixed Grill
At the first kiss, a woman's
mind leaps to the altar-and

then she mas to walt 1Or a man s
consciousness to limp along and
catch up.
If the average man were only
as good at making a lot of
money in the market as he is
at explaining why he didn't,
his wife would be sure of that
new fur coat this Christmas.
A man may be as pure as a
face cream and as harmless as
a popular hair dye; but when
an unscrupulous gal gets him in
her power he must pay the
price, even if it's his last thirty
nine cents.
The first sign that the honey
moon is on the wane is a mans
discovery that the brand of a
woman's perfume has ceased to
intoxicate him.
Prohibition may go, but the
glamorous days of the gay eos
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Rem0rse Can Become q Racket
Remorse-we think of that as
one of the virtues.
Blaming ourselves-hoW fine
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
The Human Side of the News
Royal Canadian "Mounties" of Fact and Fiction
.Bu EdWin C.. Hill

man. He is the Law. He iS
the white mans government.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

will never again return to a
nation for which "sin" has lost
all it's flavor.
Nowadays an attractive girl
looks Forward to marriage as a
sweet release from the eternal
monotony of being kissed by a
different man every evening.
According to Reno Ruth, the
difference between slavery and
freedom is exactly six weeks
and 10 minutes.
An ambitious young man
doesn't feel that modern life
offers youth no opportunities,
as long as he has a good suit
of evening clothes and the
telephone numbers of a few
wealthy old gals.
Husbands are getting to be
like books, flowers, and silk
Evening star., 1933-06-15
All-Lumber House
At Chicago Offers
New Building Ideas
Windows in Corners; Bun.
galow Is Wood From
Shingles to Dishes.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 15-Lumber from
| the four corners of the United States
was used to build local six-roon
bungalow that is wood from its shingles
to its dishes.
is one of the model homes on exhibit al
the Century of Progress Exposition. The
16-inch exterior siding boards came
from California red wood trees and are
unpainted The red cedar shingles grew
in Washington.
A 1888 note is the location Of the
windows in the extreme corners OF the
rooms on the front and sides OF the
house.
A number of other innovations have
been accomplished, among them an in
laid, unseen gutter and the rounding
of the exterior corners by use Of bent
plywcod to conceal the downspouts.
The building has numerous novel
combinations of wood illustrating its
decorative possibilities in walls, ceilings
and floors in its natural finish.
The high wood front doors are dis
tinctive in that they have door knobs
in their midSections
And the dining room, of the living
room, has walls of sliced American
walnut veneer panels two feet wide ex-
tending from floor to ceiling. The
floors of the walnut are in Marie An
toinette parquetry.
The modernistic dining room furniture
is white mahogany trimmed in red,
and on the table are plates, mugs, cups
and saucers of polished wood trimmed
with copper bands.
The children's room, furnished mod
ernistically and with an airy, sunshiny
effect, has walls of wide plsnks Of Idaho
oak stripe,
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MACON APPROVED
INBOARD'S REPORT
Swanson Denies Press Re-
ports of Damage to Air.
ships Rudder.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Navy Swanson an
nounced today the special trial board
had recommended that the Navy ac-
cept the new airship. Macon.
The board, headed by Rear Admiral
George Day. reported the airship's
flights were completed and recon-
mended acceptance subject to routine
post-trial inspection"
"On the morning Of June Is persist
ent press reports to the effect that the
Macons rudder was damaged over
Frankfort, Mich, were received" Swan
son said, land the Navy Department at
that time in constant communication
with the Macon sent her the follow
ing message:
"'Verify press reports to the effect
rudder damaged or any other damage
over Michigan to which an answer
was Immediately received from the COM
manding officer of the Macon, to the
effect that the ship had sustained no
damage whatsoever, either to the rud-
der or any other part of the ship
''On the basis of the fight, message
was received this morning from the
Board of Inspection and Survey, rec
ommending that the Navy Department
accept the Macon pursuant to the rou-
tine final inspection trials"
Secretary Swanson told reporters he
foresaw no change in the policy by
which naval fiiers are subject to sea
duty.
The congressional committee which
investigated the Akron disaster has just
termed this custom "a mistaken policy"
The matter IS under investigation by
Rear Admiral Ernest King, chief of
naval aviation.
THE Air Service Is the right arm of
the Navy" Swanson explained with
gestures.
The submarines are the left arm.
Neither arm would be able to function
without knowing what the body was
doing"
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SISSON CALLS FOR VETO
OF GLASS BANK BILL
Deposit Guaranty Provision On
sound and Dangerous, Associa-
ton President Declares.

BY tie Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Francis H.
Sisson. president Of the American
Bankers Association, urged member
banks yesterday to request President
Roosevelt to veto the Glass-Steagall
bill because Of its deposit guaranty pro-
vision.
This section Of the measure, ap-
proved by Congress, was termed by
Sisson 'unsound, unscientific, unjust
and dangerous"
In telegram to member banks he
said:
THE overwhelming opinion of ex-
perienced bankers is emphatically op-
posed to the deposit guaranty. which
compels strong and well managed banks
to pay losses Of the weak.
This legislation has not had
approval of the Federal Reserve Board,
the Treasury Department nor the SYM
pathetic cooperation of the President"
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MURPHY HANDS OFF
. FILIPINO FREEDOM
Acceptance Is Island Prob
lem, New Governor Says
in Inaugural Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA. June 15-While cheering
crowds and shrieking whistles greeted
his arrival, Frank Murphy, new Cover
nor General of the Philippines said in
his inaugural address today that ac-
ceptance of proffered independence was
entirely Filipino problem, on which
he would maintain the traditional
hands-of policy.
The new Governor General. former
Detroit mayor. brought personal mes
sage to the Filipino people from Pres
ident Roosevelt which said that, in the
selection of Murphy Il have given am
pie evidence of my deep interest in your
welfare"
Murphy cited statements of President
Mckinley and others to the effect the
insular government policy was designed
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Paw Boosted 20 Per Cent.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June IS (R.-A
wage increase of about 20 per cent, af-
fecting 800 employees here and at GRAIN
KY, was announced yesterday by the
Louisville Fire Brick Works. Louis
Ernst, president, said the company has
noticed a tremendous" increase In
business during the past six weeks. The
increase restores a wage cut imposed
some time ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

conditions in the coal fields was dis
missed yesterday.
The defendants were Mayor J. M.
Brooks, Chief of Police Pearl Osborne
and DR.. c. B. Stacy Counsel for the
plaintiffs did not object when defense
counsel filed a motion for dismissal. and
motion was granted by Circuit Judge
D. G. Jones.
The college representatives, Lucien
Koch. director: Harold Coy, instructor;
Leo Gruliow, Sam Sandberg and Isaac
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Greenberg. students, charged the de-
PENDANTS were responsible for their
election from Pineville and subsequent
mistreatment at the hands Of vigilantes,
who ousted them from the State at the
Virginia border above Harlan.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

new Governor General to cali special
legislative session to act ON the inde-
pendence matter, SO that the regular
session convening July II could deal
with constructive legislation.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
100000 SUIT DISMISSED
College Representatives Charged
ohicials With Beating Them.

PINEvILIE. KY, June Is CP.-The
$100, 900 damage suit of five representa-
tives Of Commonwealth College, Mena,
Ark, who claimed they were beaten
when they came here last year to study
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Trout caught at Loch Leven, Scot
land, this season number twice the ave
erage for the last 30 years, 414 betna
hooked in one day.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

to benefit the Filipinos, not the United
States, and recalled the statement of
President Wilson that every step we
take will be taken with the view to
ultimate independence"
Stresses Social Conditions.
Saying the Government must lead in
economic planning. Murphy said Presi-
dent Roosevelt already had shown the
way, giving the American people "a
new thrill, hope and confidence"
which he was largely concerned as
mayor of Detroit and said the insular
government must be concerned with
"the economic and social conditions un-
der which millions of humble citizens
live and undertake to prevent gross
inequalities and social injustices.
Murphy indicated he would carry on
the retrenchment policy of former
Governor General Theodore Roosevelt.
now en- route to the United States via
Europe.
For the time being we must have
recourse to uncompromising economy
in spending" Murphy said, but he
warned not to look upon government
as a mere business problem.
VIII Ask Special Session.
With the Filipino Legislature still to
vote on the question of accepting the
independence measure passed by Oon-
gresS, leaders expressed confidence
Murphy would have their support.
There is wide difference Of opinion con-
cerning the independence measure.
Manuel Quezon, president OF the
insular Senate said he would ask the
Evening star., 1933-07-08

oaHwSo2 ais q 2 sNes ave- NV GARRETT NH oass. 8.
COLORED-HOUSES.
1912 9th st. n.w:-12 rms. 2 3D.. $50 so
3Io st. nw.-6 r.. b, ami 532o
1912 Riggs ST. n.w.-s r, b., ami. 900
9O6 French st. n.w.--6 r.. b.. ami. 5000
l545 4th st n.w.-6 r. b.; ami. 400
$50 .5th pl. n.e.-5 r, b., h.-w.h.' m
1854 9th st. 'n.w..s r.. lat. ht.. gas: $500
1882 Champlain n.w.-6 r. b.. ami 4500
1908 N. j. ave. n.w.-6 r., b., h.-w.h. 4250
773 Harvard ST. n.w.-8r,. b., lat, gas. 42 80
1774 T st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. lat. mt. elec. 42 90
10 t st. n.w.os r., b., lat. ht., eiec 1000
1l4O N. J. ave. nw.-6 r., b.. h.-w.h.. m
7es 9th st. n.e..4 r., b.. lat. elec. 1000
100? Lamont ST. n.w.-5 r. b. h-wh' On "a
l54g ~ Car ave ne-5 r. b. ami. 1880
81 I st. n.w,-6 r., b., lat ht. gas $500
5ls Morton nw- r.. b.. lat ht.. g. 1920
15o7 Attn ST W. r bath 30 90
ai7 W st n.w,-6 r., stove, elec 5000
o224 g st. nw.-8 r, b.. lat hit. gas. 1880
2320 E st. n.w.-6 r, b.. lat. ht. 20 90
..65 18th st. n.w.-6 r, lat, gas x %
53S Hobart st. NV r, b., lat. g. 5u
624 Pickford pl. n.e.-6 r., b.. stove. 21.5O
1929 Marion st. n.w.-6 r., stove. 21.5O
IIaI3 puEcan st. ne,6 r. b.; lat ht. - S7'5o %
e30s Eye st. n.w.-s r., stove e 80
80 Myrtle st. me- r., b. lat. ht. 2, 22 80 90
o35 26th st. n.w--6 r.. stove gas. Io-so Io so
315 st. s.w.-5 r. stove. ... I!-on I!-on
1890 81, st. n.w.4 r., stove. l5U
II Woodburn. D. CO r.. stove. lamp 1s.o0 90
30 Madison alley NV rooms .... Ia.nnn IIa.n"
I1ae Lirgers Sh, ct. NV rms. stove ! 90
IS woodburn D. CT rooms. go. 1000
235 w st. n.w.-l room Ao.oo
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA e1oo. aa5 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1933-07-08
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
MOST DESIRABLE TENANTS WISH TO
rent bungalow or small house in or near
Cleveland Park locating permanently; no
children Cleveland 1855. after q. y.
LET US HANDLE
YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES.
Forty wears experience. PROMPT remittarces
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
1Ol4 Vermont Ave Dl 6.lo:
WE HAVE CALLS DAILY FOR HOUSES
under $50 per month; list your property
with US for results.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1oo6 14th ST NV DI 3347
WANTED-1l TO Is ROOM HOUSE.
baths, unfurnished: NV, downtown; rea-
sonable rent. Address Box 500-S. star
ofice. .
Evening star., 1933-07-08

$5,100-PETWORTH.
=. S1.S50 cash payment, $16.2b per month
thereafter will buy this Dunigan-built
brick home; large rooms. bath; h.-w.h.,
cleo. screens. covered porches. garage,
near car lines, stores, schools and bus;
save S2,400; act quickly Call Adams 5124-J.
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME+Ss.95O;
Chevy Chase. D. c., 8 r., Q baths: modern
kitchen; 150-ft. let: easy terms. co. 1905.
CONDUIT ROAD BEAUTY SPOT: BUILDERs s
150-ft. front; wonderful cellar; front and
rear porches. 1892 Conduit rd. 8.
CHEVY CHASE HOMES
ROOMS, I BATH TO IL ROOMS. 3
FOR INSPECTION BEFORE BUYING. MY
CAR AWAITS YOUR CALL CLEVELAND
Abb. L. D. MEASELL.
SEMI-DETACHED, ALL-BRICK, CORNER;
metal weather-stripped; elec. refriseration;
6Tightyood 6WnNy %r secti1n es1 price. se75o Phone
PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY-I712
Newton st. n.e.-Semi-d detached brick; 8
large rooms. 9 inclosed porches. tile bath,
built-in garage; beautiful shrubs and flowers;
on deep lot: paved street and alley; In new
house condition; originally sold for S11 1.750.
now priced at SS.450: act quick: open to-
day. EUGENE H. PHIFER. North $500.
GEORGETOWN PROP. 7O'x7O' (RENTED).
With plans for remodelng; from owner.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

Beautiful Groom tapestry brick home on
a large lot. . squares from Sherman Circle;
convenient to schools. stores. churches and
transportation. Ideally arranged for fam
lilies; owner can live on one floor and
rent the other. reducing his monthly pay
ment to less than half. A real BARGAIN
with terms arranged to suit. Call GEor-
Evening star., 1933-07-08
WHITE HOUSES.

WHITE HOUSES.
1890 Mass ave. n.w.-9r-, b., a mi SIS3 SO -" y"
3 80 oliver st. n.w.-9 r.. ? b. oil ,,o oo
1oa aosnet oxford St. Chevy Chase. Md nm 90
rooms, . baths, garasss. 49, 1oo.oS9 1oo 90
III lfis LelsRd es1sarf ch i: Gb. S5:oO
3.45 Patterson aersoa ST. NV T.: d. 5000
sea1 INV Van safsss Ness st. n:w.I6 r. b., Nan
1884 ml Ksnneds nsdsss St. nwsr.a b. gar. $500
:,4ls Porter St, n.w:-sr:.: b. gar, s5-oS SO oo
G03i OH Ct n w r. b. ami. 1900
40. 40. sta stanford a., d st.. Chevy Chase Md
1so, irving ST. n.w-Sr r.. b.. gar 1900
10 10 Del Ray ave. Bethesda r, b., "a 10
sop h1Sh:f Delafed fdsei s. nw-s r. b. ami 1000 700.
GOO GO rsa stratford d St. Chevy chase. Md.
e 80 rooms. baths, garage, .a,t g 7.5o 90
.,o0o Georeia ave-g r. b. ami 65. 90
5000 4th st. NV r. b. garaee.. 6230
l54s 54 NeWton MoRaHe St. St. f. f. b. b. sar M 5000
sos Cuincy ST n.w-6 r.. b. ami 5000
2SO5 N. Capitol str. b. ami. $3.50
5S10 Colo ave. n.w.-S r. b.. ami. 55.5u
isis Mass ave se-6 r. b., ami. $500
VIZ Kennedy St n.w.-6 r.. b., anil $500
7as Upshur st. n.w-G r. b., ami. $500
LOO N st. n.e-6 r. b. ami h .;:h. o%'oo
'V electricity ............... 5000
11Ss Abby pl. n.e:-6 r. b, h.-wh., 5o 40
G,4 Sheridan st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 5000
100 Somerset nj nw-f r. b.. anil so. 90
So3 M st &c r. b., ami 5000
1o0a Cuehec nj nWI6 r. b., ami so 90
oJo Rryapt st ne-6 r. b. ami 47.5O
1914 Benuins rd. n.e.,,-6 r. b.. ami. 1900
1926 A st. SEE r, b.. garage. 49,. 1900
SCI Morton st. net r.. b.. ami. no
6Ia orleans pl. ne r. b.. gar: * 20
434 18th s.w-6 r. b.. h. h.. gas. 600
1044 L st. n.e.4 r. b.. Arc. elec.. q SO
1924 Rosedale St. ne15 Ri b. !. AMI; NJ. Ar" Ar"
ISL I, st. n.e-4 r.. b.. ami..... $3.50
"o2 ronms Lnnsn bsth sNe'' Arefaha'ia' va" $500
r1S park I'd nw-5 r.. b.. h-wh $500
247 18th st. s.e.@ r.: b.. Arc. elec. $500
"sG eIectrieity hfehsS ST. ne- IT, o. s'o 5000
ISLE sa,e,flirifv Mlnif; ave. s'e'-o IT, o iu.' $500
51S st. se..5 r. b.. let. ht. gas 22.5O
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA. e1OO. 9o5 18th St. NV.
1851 L ST. NE.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
RENT-SUBURBAN.

S4O-5-R AND BATH BUNGALOW: AMI;
city water. OWNER. N. Lacy st., Balls
ton. Va. 1O'
COMMANDER BYRD's COTTAGE IN sHER-|
wood Forest; reduced rates. Call Hyattsvlle|
1922
KENSINGToN. MD ROOMS AND PRI-|
vate bath apt in private home. including
light. hot-wster heat, gas and electric re-
frigeration; $50 per month. Telephone
Kensington 46.
WOODBRIDGE. 2916 VISTA sT-s, ROOMS
a bed rooms. 270G Brentwood ra-imf|
S45 TO $3.50 mo.
c6O5 Brentwood Rd. NE. NO. 433S
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF TWOl
of our most attractive homes in aurora
Hills-A 6-room semi-bungalow at s5D q
month, and 6-room English-type at 50? q
month both ami, tiled baths, h-W.n n
large lots others from $40 and UP: immedi i
ate possession. The NJ. H BARRY ORG 4
200 Arlington Ridge. Aurora Hills. Va
Phone Walnut ss95 Open evenings.
4-ROCM BUNGALOW. ANIL. 1O3 WILSON
Ave Colmar Manor Nd. Phone THEODOREl
MICHAEL. CO. 1858. l0-
GROOM STUCCO HOUSE. NEW MODERN
plumbing electricity: sewer and water new
~ papered and painted in and out; acre OH
ground. many fruit and shade trees rlght|
across from car line will sell for S3.s?o'
small cash payment. balance S;5 monthly
Apply 421 Madison ave. RiyerdaIe' or 22l2
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

FOR COLORED.
415H 1st ST. NV.
Brick house, electricity, 6 rooms and
bath. S35 so.
lCO6 FAIRMONT NV.
rooms and bath. elec. refrigeration. hot
water heat, $3.50
II. G.. SMITHY CO.,
141S Eye NV. MA. b9O4.
FOR COLORED.
GA PICKFORD PL. NE.
Between 9Th and 9th. and SITS.
Six rooms. bath. latrobe heat and gas;
brick row. Key at 622.
$3.50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. INV. National @100.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
SALE-HOUSEs.
(Continued.)
$5,lOO-PETWORTH.

WILL TRADE.
Will accept clear lot in trade on new
brick home in NV, with two-car garage.
Evening star., 1933-07-08


NEW LOW RENTALS.
THE PRINCE GEORGE,
1913 5Oth st. NV.
rooms and bath ell eIect5c sEetriseration'
THE kAN.%WHA.
SOLO Dumbarton Ave. NV.
rooms and bath ELECTRIC refTiseTs.ion yst On
THE WESTFIELD,
312O r St. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and BATH electric re-
higeration perfect condition; $4,000 to
S47 so. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. $1,000.
1882 WISC. AVE. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. electric re-
rooms. kitchen and bath $1,000
!. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1863 Wis. Ave. NV. WEst o513. oal4.
REALLY DOWNTOWN!
SAVE RENT, and CAR FARE in
ments Just square from the White
House. ELEVATOR building. well
kept and comfortable
$500
Foyer, three bright rooms. PORCH
kitchen and bath; four closets.
through ventilation.
$3.50
Front suite. through ventilation.
Foyer. four com mfortable rooms kitch-
en- and bath; numerous closets.
1923 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

$50 r. I ave. n.w.-3 r.
1907 Eth st. r.w:4 r, K, i,o b' ana s395" 3"
1872 Vernon n.w.-3 r, k b. 400
iii Col. rd. NV r, k, DID,. 1900
14I w ST. NV r. k. rec. hall anG
paln So 90 10 -.on
1877 Corcoran n.W-2 r, k, b 3 90
! r. k. and b. Observation-Disclosures. 81. so
1880 Euclid st. NV r.. k. b, r.h.
and porch ................... 1850
porch ........ 1000
5.,:5 3lst St nW.-3 r. k, b. rs 90
1853 Fuller st. NV r., k. b .. 81 so
SO Fla. ave r W. r.. k, b. 3 30
@02:, End st. NV" +. k, b. ...... $500
75S 18th st. Sc: rooms, kit. and
bath S6-0O ana .to.ou
2 r., k. b. Observation-Disclosures. $500
OBJ bath In ''' S35. 90 and $3.50
5I1 p ST NV roorIs ...... b 80
< r. k b ........ 1900
14o6 10Th st NV r, k, b. "a 90
1142 7th St nw-3 r, k. b. $500
UNHEATED FLATS.
1741 Corcoran st. n.w.-5 r, k. b; $50 90
7la Euclid st. n.w.-:S r, kit. and b. 5000
1S6 Morton nw-3 r.. k, 30 50
2"S 5th st nw-l rm kit ard b 81, 80
ifi31 4th st nw.-3rk b, lat gas 81 so
2.:S3 18th st. NV r.. k, b....... :}o.ap
sail ct NV r, k b. 5000
534 Eobart VIZ r. k b 1000
1881 Seaton pl. n.w.-3 T. k. b.. 900
p. F. SAUL CO..
MA. c1no a25 5th St.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
GROOM NE. HOME,

S4.95O INVESTMENT
Two-story and basement brick dwelling:
rms and bath. h.-w.h., gas. cleo; rented
$50 so. National 3120. Extension ia.
THE SAFE PLACE TO PUT YOUR MONEY
is in a home. The time to buy is now.
Price, $1,000; terms; $500 cash and
monthly payments Of $40 which include
the interest. Real bargain in GEORGETOWN.
near Western and Gordon, Jr.. High Schools;
vacant and in very good condition g rooms.
autopatie hes! s.v1 and p electric re- ssfr,ssTation
After PM. Call Mr.. Pettus. CL, 1856.
S6o5O-PETWORTH.
Attractive Colonial tapestry brick home,
in new house condition. containing s rooms
tiled bath. hardwood floors and trim.
screened. awnings. weather-stripped: nice
lot: garage; absolutely a bargain at this
mice Call Immediately District 3lOO
Evening star., 1933-07-08

MAGNIFICENT NEW BRICK BUNGALOW:
large rooms. bath and shower; ami: slate
roof: finished attic, garage: delightful shade.
lawns: most exclusive section Of Washing
MR.. CULLEY. Cleveland 1894. @
Evening star., 1933-07-08
NOT ICE !!

w 7 IN-T-
We own several desirable modern homes
ranging in size from to Is rooms with /
to 3 baths and 70 l3 bed rooms. They
are in excellent condition; newly papered
and painted where necessary and ready for
occupancy at reasonable rentals or sale
with moderate payments Phone Lincoln
1922 any time and our representative will
provide car and keys to inspect or give you
list as you prefer, without obligation.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT
CORPORATION.
1904 Vermont Ave. NV Ma 5S33
Evening star., 1933-07-08
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
737 EUCLID ST. NV.

rms. b.. gas: elec, h.-w.h.. .S42 90
With elec. refrigeration. .......... 45.OO
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT. INC,
915 N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. 09S2. g
Evening star., 1933-07-08

S40-5-R. AND BATH BUNGALOW: AMI;
city water. OWNER. N. Lacy st., Balls
,or Va
Evening star., 1933-07-08

WOODBRIDGE 2916 VISTA sT.-s, ROOMS
"a bed rooms) 27O0 Brentwood I'd
rms 1876 Perry st.-5-room bungalow.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

FOR COLORED
1928 1lth st. n.w.-Newly redecorated.
2o-ft. Colonial porch. brick. vacant: Call
n. 3. WEAVER, DI. 33k7 or q. tozA,