davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
WE|RT0N STEEL
WINS FIGHT
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
should be determined only after
final hearing"
The ruling was considered al
most certain to exert an effect
on the grave crisis confronting
the steel industry as a whole,
Strike Threatened
A struggle of gigantic scope
looms in this basic industry.
Leaders of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, American Federation OF
Labor Union, have demanded
reorganization of their organiza.
tion. If the companies do not
recognize the union by June 10,
strike throughout the industry
will be called, leaders of the labor
organizations have threatened.
BaronS of the steel industry
have declared they will fight to
the bitter end all efforts to
unionize the rank and file of steel
workers.
Judge Nields' ruling eliminated
a long-drawn out controversy be-
tween the Government and Weir
ton Steel, d subsidiary of National
Steel Corporation. Beginning
last autumn the struggle was
waged furiously between the Ma
tional Labor Board, Gen. Hugh
S. johnson and the entire Re-
covery Administration on one
side, and Ernest T. Weir, head
of Weirton Steel.
The eyes of the nation were
fixed on this controversy be-
cause it was generally believed
that on the outcome depended
the validity of the collective bar
gaining and other labor sections
of the national recovery law.
Indeed, the validity of the law it
self has been widely regarded as
the stake in this historic struggle.
Elections Outlawed
The bone Of contention in the
battle between the Government
and Weirton Steel has been the
form Of emp1oye representation in
the concerns three large plants.
Claiming that majority Of the
company's workers were in favor
of the company union. Weirton
Steel held elections of employe
representatives for collective bar
gaining last December. Company
union representatives won.
These elections were outlaWed
by the National Labor Board and
the Recovery Administration, after
Mr.. Weir and the company Off
cials had refused to permit the
Government to supervise the bal
loting.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
AFT HOPEFUL FOR STRIKE PEACE DESPITE DEADLOCK
Liquor Running
Cab Driuers
Warned

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 20
UNSO-R. L. Brit, chief in
spector Of the Cincinnati liquor
law enforcement headquarters
here, today warned Cincinnati
taxi drivers that they will be
subjected to immediate prose
cution" If they knowingly trans
port passengers to Kentucky to
obtain liquor, and bring them
back to Ohio.
Mr.. Brit issued his warning
following reports that druggists
in Kentucky cities across the
Ohio River border were paying
taxi drivers q commission to
bring them trade.
Liquor prices in Kentucky are
lower than those in Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May %
G.N.S0.-Holders of liquor sale
permits in Cincinnati were
warned today by Col. John A.
Hughes, State liquor director,
that "all liquor sold in Ohio
must be purchased from the
State"
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
PLAN is
FACE T|E-UP
BY STRIKE
Weirton Decision Results in
Prospect of General
WaIkout
By international News Service

Prospects for general strike
in the great steel industry were
seen today by officials of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel, and Tin Workers, as they
received the news Of the refusal
of Federal Judge John P. Nields
at Wilmington, Del, to grant an
injunction against the Weirton
Steel Company.
The Federal Government had
sought to restrain the subsidiary
Of National Steel from operating
in violation Of the labor pro
visions of the national recovery
policies. Louis Leonard, secretary
treasurer of the steel union, said
'If Judge NieIds had granted
the Injunction asked by the
NRA, and the Department Of
Justice, it would have gone a
long way to averting the holiday
called by the steel workers for
the middle of June"
Labor Board in Farley
Mr.. Leonard with Michael F
Tighe, president of the union, ano
Vice Presidents Thomas G. Gillis
and E. w. Miller, were in confer
ence today with Senator Robert
F. Wagner Cd of New York
chairman of the National Labor
Board, in an effort to halt the
threatened holiday of 250,000 steel
workers.
The union workers have threat.
ened to leave their jobs on the
ground that the entire steel in.
duStry is operating in defiance of
the recovery act and the code.
Code Committee Meets
The steel industry code commit
tee is meeting in New York to con-
slider amendments proposed by Re
covery Administrator Hugh s.
Johnson and Recovery Counsel
Donald Richberg for extension of
the steel code, which expires on
May 81.
Judge Nields' decision was no
great shock to johnson as he has
repeatedly declared the Govern
ment had not a single case that
would stand a hard legal battle.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
DAVIS PROGRAM
Up At GENEVA
CONTINUED from, Page -

(Continued from Page ~
sive abolition of those types Of
weapons peculiarly suitable for
invasion.
The first method, he warned,
has led in the past to an arma-
ment race and then to war, from
which we have not yet recovered"
The second method would, he
said, reduce the chances Of a
successful campaign Of aggres-
sion.
France, Russia Targets
The warnings against pre-war
military alliances was directed
principally against France and
Russia, which now are negotiat-
ing a military pact of defense.
In the move to induce Ger
many to return to the disarma-
ment discussions at Geneva Mr..
Davis proposed a return to the
British disarmament plan under
negotiations in June last year.
This plan called for some meas
ure of immediate disarmament by
the heavily armed powers and q
gradual increase in Germany's de.
fense powers at a later date.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
DEATHS IN RIOT
BLAMED ON
CIVILIAN
Witness Says Order to Fire
Was Not FROM. Officer
of GuardSmen
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

TOLEDO, o., May. 20 O.N.S).-
"Still hopeful" was the attitude
today Of Charles p. Taft, Federal
mediator, in spite Of the stubborn
deadlock which has developed in
his negotiations to settle the
Electric Auto-Lite strike and avert
q general walkout.
Mr.. Taft, asked what was the
chief stumbling block in the way
OF peace, replied:
"Taking back Of the strikers"
Other factors blocking peace
are:
/, The strikers demand for a
10 per cent wage increase:
2. Seniority rights Of strikers
returning to work;
8. The disposition Of cases OF
violence.
1000 Guards on Duty
Nearly 1000 Ohio National
Huardsmen today patrolled the
danger zones" surrounding the
Electric Auto-Lite plant, but the
morning passed without incident.
There was no mass picketing, no
congregeating Of strikers or strike
eympathizers.
Mr.. Taft said there IS mo trou-
BILE about the recognition Of the
union" He expressed the opinion
that both sides could get together
on the question Of wages without
undue difficulty.
Shortly before noon Mr.. Taft
left his hotel to attend meeting
Of the Electric Auto-Lte Council,
a company employe organization.
He said:
81 am going to talk with these
men who have been working
during the strike. These men
are not those employed since
April IL, but the old employees
Of the company. If I can sell
them q piece Of goods, we may
get something"
The inquest into the deaths Of
Frank Hubay, ~, and Steve CYL
gon, 20, killed in last Thursdays
riots, was resumed today before
Coroner Frank Kreft.
Civilian Blamed
Joseph Walton, reporter for a
union publication, testified q man
in civilian clothes seized a guards
mans gun, after the latter was
feiled by. a brick and led the
charge into the croWdmaSsed near
the Electric AutoLite plant. Mr..
Walton said:
During the height Of the ex-
element q civilian shouted the
command TO shoot. The soldiers
put their guns to their should
ers and fired"
Eight soldiers testified that
they had been under strict orders
not to load their guns or shoot.
They said they did not fire or
were they able to name any SOL
der who Had fired into the crowd.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Drought Continues;
Corn Crop RdUUged

CHICAGO, May % U.N.SO.
With wheat fields already laid
waste in the Central States, corn
and other late crops were being
ravaged today by the long-con-
tinued drought and heat to the ac-
compartment Of soaring grain
prices here. Only a generous rain
fall within the next week can save
a major portion of corn and other
late crops in most sections Of the
Middle West, agricultural experts
agreed,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
.DERN SUPPORTS
|. BILL FOR ARMY
Of $4,000 .
Present Personnel Inadequate
to Perform Functions,
Secretary TeStifies
By International News Service

BY International News Service
The present personnel of the
Army is unable to perform the
necessary military functions en-
trusted to it, Secretary of War
Dern today told the House Mil
itary Affairs Committee.
He appeared in support of a
bill by Representative Thompson
CDO of Texas which would in
crease the Army roster to 165, 900
men and $4,000 officers during
the next five years. Secretary
Dern said:
81 am convinced that our
present Army is below the min
imum strength needed to carry
out its three primary missions"
These missions, he asserted,
were protection of outlying pos
sessions, training Of civilian COM
ponents and maintenance Of q
service with nucleus to repel
sudden invaSions. He added:
"Our Army at present could
not perform all these functions
simultaneously. In my official
capacity as Secretary of War I
approve this bill" Secretary
Dern said he did not know the
Presidents attitude on the
measure.
The present enlisted strength
Of the Army is 900 men and
$4,000 officers, with 10000 men
stationed in the continental United
States. Only $4,000 Of those in
the continent are combat troops,
the secretary declared.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
FRANCE

PARIS, May % GN.S0 IA
warrant was out today for the
arrest of Lieut.. Col. Francis Nor
riS, the mystery man" Of post
depression European finance.
Colonel Norris, a native Of Eng
land and a former officer in the
British army, although one Sec
tion Of the Partisan press calls
him an American, has been bob
bing up in London, Paris, Berlin,
and New York in the past two
years, frankly admitting that he
is releasing frozen" German
credits for clients, but refusing to
reveal his methods.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
CGpper LGUds Fight
For Press Freedom
By International News Service

By International News Service
Senator Arthur Capper (R.) of
Kansas, today praised the action
of the American Society of Ed
itors in insisting upon a freedom
of the press guarantee in the
newspaper code. Senator Capper
placed in the Congressional Record
a series of resolutions adopted by
the society,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville yesterday to Thomas j.
Collier. %, and Nina B. Batten,
81, both of Richmond, Va;
Charles Edman Turner, %. and
Evelyn Lorraine Ballenger, 26.
both of Washington: William
Peck, 80, and Virginia Margaret
Mathews, %, both Of Washing
ton, and John Benjamin Cross,
Al, and Elizabeth Rebecca Brown,
81, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
CUBA
HAVANA.

HAVANA, May 20 GN.SO.
Secret service men armed with
automatic rifles today maintained
a close guard over the American
Embassy and all American Gov
ernment representatives as a pre-
caution against a wave Of anti
American terrorism sweeping the
capital.
Detailed Story on Page u
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
CANADA

CORBEIL, Ont, May 20 d.N.S0
The five baby girls born to Mrs.
Olivia Dionne in a three-room farm
house near here may die, DR.. A. r.
Defoc, the attending physician,
told International News Service
today. Mrs. Dionne had given
birth to the children prematurely.
DR.. Defoe said Mrs. Dionne is get
ting better and is nearly out Of
danger.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Dickinson Demands
Federal Radio Probe

BY International NeW0 Services
Administration leaders today
were surprised by the move Of
Senator Dickinson (R) Of Iowa
to force q Senate investigation Of
the Federal Radio Commission.
Senator Dickinson introduced a
resolution proposing that the
Senate Judiciary Committee con-
duct the inquiry.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $2,048,235,
O01 AS; internal revenue, $2,S78,
984.57; customs receipts, $18,679,
75O.8O.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

ports, Mr.. Hutton, sailing aboard
the liner Bremen, to confer with
his daughter here, radioed:
"Can make no statement con-
cerning matter your cable until
/ see parties concerned
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
ENGLAND

LONDON, May 20 Q.N.S0 g.
The American dollar opened at
$5.O89A on the London Exchange
today, down w. Of a point from
yesterdays close. Th&1opound
opened at II 3-32 French ofrancs,
down 1-16.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
CANAL ZONE

CRISTOBAL, c. T., May 29
QN.S0.-W. A. Robinson, writer
adventurer, who was brought to
the Panama Canal Zone aboard
the United States destroyer Hale
after he was stricken with appen-
dicitis off the Galapagos Islands,
was operated upon in the Gorgas
Hospital today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
SWITZERLAND

ENEVA, May 20 GN.S).
The hopes of the disarmament
conferees we're pinned on two
speeches to be delivered today.
One was that of Norman H.
Davis, Americas ambassador-at'
large, who has been credited with
administering the oxygen which
has kept disarmament comforting
from dying. The other is that Of
shrewd Maxim Litvinoff, Russia's
commiSSar for foreign affairs.
GENEVA, May 20 G.N.S).
International control of the
manufacture and traffic in arms
and an immediate return to dis
cussion of the British disarma-
ment plan was proposed today by
Ambassador Norman H. Davis in
outlining American policy before
the disarmament conference.
Detailed Story on Page II to
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
JAPAN

TOKYO, May % Q.NS0
After the Japanese newspaper
Yomiuri had published an extra
edition announcing the death Of
Admiral ;Heihachiro Togo, naval
hero Of the Russo Japanese war,
today, an official denial Of his
death was issued by the navy de-
partment. Injections Of oxygen,
the navy department announced,
we're being continued in an effort
to prolong the life Of the admiral,
who has been lowering near death
for weeks. He is 88.
TOKYO, May 20 G.N.S0.-Jap-
anese participation in converse
tions preliminary to the Sched-
uled 1885 naval conference was
assured today when Emperor
Hirohito approved instructions
that will be sent by the Cabinet
to -Tsuneo Matsudaira, ambassa
dor at London. Ambassador Mat
Sudaira will be formally instruct
ed to accept the invitation ex-
tended by Sir John Simon, Brit
ish foreign minister, to all the
first rank naval powers to join
in preliminary discussions. Pc.
litical questions will not be dis
cussed by the Japanese repreSen-
tative.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

LONDON, May % (I.N.S).
Close friends Of Prince Alexis
Mdivani and his bride of less
than a year, the former Barbara
Hutton, Woolworth heiress, today
finally began to suspect the mar.
riage actually had gone on the
rocks"
Replying to an International
News Service wireless message ask
ing about the estrangement re.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

LONDON, May 20 u.N.S0.
Great Britain is preparing to sub
NIT a bargain proposal" to the
United States for settlement OF
the debts question, International
News Service learned today. The
proposal is now being drafted and
will be submitted to the cabinet
tomorrow for approval. If approved
it will be forwarded promptly to
Washington through customary
diplomatic channels.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

trict: all cash: If title is good can have
your money in about ten days. Address
Box 23-C. Star office.
AT ONCE: GRIN; BRICK; PAY ALL
BAILEY, 1895 Meridian NV. Adams 47s6
MODERN DETACHED HOUSE IN D. c.
NV. or Va. cash. not over $500: no
broker. Address Box 34-A. Star ONCE
HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
Address Box 354-B. Star once.
A GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE WOULD
like to buy q six-room house. in good
condition. and white section; on monthly
have you9 Address Box 44oc. ssaeo Star onice, has
I WILL PAY CASH FoR, 6-R, AND B
brick house. Quick settlements. 1916
Spring I'd Phone Adams 4544
CASH FOR HOUSES IN D. C.. FRAME OR
srifk ARVES xhtf Sr 2isf a5os V
HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL PAY CASH
for reasonably priced houses in good
northwest sections. Prompt attention
given listings. Phone District 14l1.
s-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN ST. GA
S6 soase aear 1esh in dsse pa TO trade Cali Com
lumbia 2S83R. after 8 pm
HAVE MANY ALL CASH CUSTOMERS
wko want small houses. white or colored.
not be OF II R
ANTY CORPORATION. i698 Woodward
Building phone National 2626.
CASH. WILL PAY CASH FOR YOUR
property; immediate, settlement; Get my
VaT Vermont t'piS Ave. Swe Phone National tsa
I AM SELLING A FEW USED HOUSES
where the prices are right. in fact low.
What Have You?
M B. WEAVER
Phone District 334I Cleveland 4044
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

ALL-BRICK COLONIAL; 6 ROOMS; GOOD
condition: good community: quiet: city or
suburban: buyer prefers dealing owner.
Address BOX 443-1. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.

roOmS bath. -W.N - WN-
THOS F FARRELL CO. National ulh3,
16O5 MILITARY RD- FORT MYER. VA.
entrance to Fort Mver Reservatlou-Sorn'
detached. Il rooms. bath. water. electricity
furnace heat LARGE basement. spacious ward.
garaee, close to city bus service; $40 per
month. North 13l :.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

CoLORED-1314 9th ST. NW--SIX
rooms bath. electricity gas. latrobes.
excellent condition; S4u.5O. Phone Column
bia 1913.
COLORED-4 ROOM AND BATH FLAT
NV all outside rooms; elec: only So 80
month. Phone Adams 4340-J.
COLORED-Ioo6 GIRARD ST N.W.|S
large rooms. bath elec.: bed rooms: re-
decorated Omen. S45. Adams 9l31-W.
COLORED-II3O 10Th ST. NW.-s RMS,
bath electricity new condition.; S55. E. A.
GARVEY. 1925 VT. ave. NV. District 450S.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
COLORED-OPEN.
Call Potomac 2T4g.
COLORED.

A beautiful. modern. improved home,
1243 Kenyon st. NV. Priced to sell, your
terms Call Potomac oa49
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

50 4O0O-CoUNTRY STORE WITH SIX
lyins rooms. orchard and country store
ircf m1tf !55las ga rooms garage etc Phone Pis-
EQUITY MODERN 2-RooM. KITCHEN
and bath apt. New Hampshire Gardens for
o-room house, NV. Georgia 1122.
HAVE CLEAR, LOT. GOOD NV. SECTION.
whte any @ secton ioe Georaa sHf 64s4 house.
ACRES. IA ROOMS, 3 BATHS. MODERN
house. wonderful shade trees; Olney-Sandy
SpIlns SECTION Consider trade for city
Takoma Park. GeorRia 01s1.
SPLENDID TOBACCO FARM. 125 ACRES
clear OF encumbrance. all arabic land. well
barn, etc., near Meadows. Prince Georees
Gear house in 3. G or o1u Suburbs vas as YAK pass
:l3 Southern Blde. district s157
WILL EXCHANGE CLEAR, GROUND.
luteiy increase in value. National aa5s' 81
WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE EQUITY OF
S12 900 in beautiful detached house. s
rooms. . baths. large corner. lot. for
oase 0F Phose
, ton; leased; have $4,000 equity above Ist
house or elose-in farm. Address Box 2 IS
B. Star ofice.
25 ROOMS OCCUPIED: $500 TO s4oo
monthly income. for residence or nearby
farm. METROPOLITAN 0S37.
OWNER WISHING TO RETIRE WILL
trade old established business. netting
$4,000 per year. for apartment house or
commercial property.
Is acres II more available ultra modern
room house, beautiful baths G. E. auto
matte oil burner; convenient to District;
trade for house near Cathedral.
l. LARGE bungalow. Takoma Park. trade
for small country place on a main pike.
6-room modern house. with oil burner,
N H. ave; trade for farm.
Old Colonial brick Annapolis Washing
ton road; trade, with so to 1S9 acres. for
suburban home.
R. D. LILLE co.
o66 Carol St. Takoma Park. Georgia 1900.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY.
FOR COLORED DOCTOR OR DENTIST
This CORNER property of living room
and 3 rooms arranged for doctor is located
on WIDE AVE. NV. close in: near 3
sponsibe party should act at once. For ap-
pointment to inspect call National 7135.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

road: ( r. ami. Rhode Island ave. be
tween IND and 3rd sts.: = r. a mi. 18th
ami: 3 r. oil burner. lth ST.; l724 S
ST.. 10 r. ami J. F. HOLLAND. 1901
9TH. Phone North 1927.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS S-a-ROOM AND
bath home ami; will recondition and sell
fo- S5.75o: $3.50 cash. National 9257.
SHEPHERD PARK BARGAIN-CENTER-
hall brick home: Il large rooms. baths.
finished attic. recreation room. gas heat; lot
60Xl4O; lear garage. Open. 1904 l4th
Evening star., 1934-09-23

81 ,OOO-COUNTRY STORE WITH SIX
living rooms Orchard and country store
With LYING rooms. garage. etc. Phone Dis
trict 1929. 24s
Evening star., 1934-09-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest rates Prompt service. JESSE
L. HEISKELL Ills Eye st. NV.
CONTINUED on Next Paxe.l
Evening star., 1934-09-23

5-ACRE TRACTS ON CEMENT ROAD. o
miles from WASHINGTON City eIectricity.
Greyhound buses beautiful stream: $50
per acre. $50 cash balance Sl5 per month.
Also beautiful new and colonial homes on
easy terms See MASON HIRST. AMMAN
dale Fairfax County. Va. at the end Of
CplIrrDla
Evening star., 1934-09-23

COLMAR MANOR MD > ROOM AND
, ba tn bungalow. fruit and Shrubbery. needs
| repairs but few hundred dollars would do
| wonders. 81 900 cash. Apply 81 F ST.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WEST CHEVY CHASE.
49l1 4lSt ST. NV.
ppTTE & -Sn

PRICE. $3.50.
Detached Colonial home. g nice rooms
large cellar. attic. large living room. open
fireplace. electric refrigeration. new West
lnghouse oil burner. House in good re-
pair throughout. Near schools. stores. and
rapid transportation. For further in1or-
nation. see Mr. MOSS phone Geo. 64S3.
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC.
1926 14th St NV Phone District 3347
Evening star., 1934-09-23
pApcAJ

BRIGHT WOOD BARGA1N.
S15 Marietta pl. n.w.-Mooern 6-rm.
row-brick house with = rear screened and
glaSsed-ln porches, h.-w.h.. hardwood
floors; in excellent condition: southern
exposure. Convenient to schools. stores
and tranSportation S125U on terms
DONALD L. LUXFORD. 1:t4S H st. NV
Phone District 1000; evenings. Cleveland
ql6l.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
EXCHANGE.

1873 MERIDIAN PL. NW-SEMI-DET.
s rms, modern 2-story Qike new; every
garage. many extras, for clear or almost
clear property. D. C. or nearby; or 6 or z
rms. det or semi-det.. near Conn or
Wise. aveS. Adams 41S6.
MODERN BRICK HOUSE RENTING S429
a year: 81 $50. Will exchange for clear
lots. HARRY K. BOSS. 1417 K ST.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

PRICE. S1,bOU.
$50 per month. with modest cash pay
ment: rooms. beautiful electric kitchen.
built-in garage: convenient to stores. cars
and schools. Call Mr.. Fields
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC. Dist. 3347.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
PAUL P STONE NORTH 7471
FOR SALE IN PAI1 STON VA

6-room 2-story frame dwelling with
bath. cleo, gas. Arcola heat and city water.
This dwelling has Just been painted inside
and, out. all rooms newly papered Situ-
School and bus line: lot 50xl20 feet.
Price. $4,000. Some cash and balance on
terms. GEORGE H. RUCKER. co. Phone
Clarendon l91 or Walnut S4O4.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

GAL SHEPHERD STREET NV.
rooms, bath INV h. electric refrieera-
ton Price S5 go
Evening star., 1934-09-23
I1l1 D ST. NE.

CORNER BRICK HUME.
Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50. $500
caSh, balance like rent buys this beautiful
practically new Colonial home. : large
rooms. incloSed porch built-ln garage.
large corner lot. Near Eastern High
School. Can be arranged for two families.
Outs Landing value. Open Tor inspection.
1404 K CAFRlIz. PHONE DIST. 90sO.
St,250-ATTRACIIVE WOODRID G E
bungalow. D rooms. bath. sleeping porch,
also large sun porch nice lot Splendidly
located in high-grade section. 1908
kearney st: ne.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SALE-SUBURBAN.
hChE Ed 4 Z.
ON GFOPGETOWN PnAn

BUNGALOW, S4 800; TERMS. 5 ROOMS.
BATH ami, built-in garage. 26l Park
ave, Takoma. Md. Shepherd 3l3O.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
$3.50.

HOME OR INVESTMENT.
In downtown location. all-white block.
is this large 4-story home. converted into
separate apts.: each containins 3 rooms
2 single garages in rear Terms to the
right party. This building will pay. for
itself in . short time. Phone Adams
5335.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
Bungalow with five rooms and bath;
h.-w h.; fireplace; ami: maple shade,
large lot close to school, stores and trans
portation; reduced to $3.50, terms.
A. D CRUMBAUGH. Reaitor
4703 Wisconsin Ave Clev. 1864
INSPECT 1920 C ST. NE
Convenient to Navy Yard Capitol and
GoVerrment huildiDpS