davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Thomas P. Littlepage Receives
Distinguished Service Medal
Cosmopolitan Club CiUes
Honor for Service to
City in 1884.
Presentation Is Made by
DR.. ]. r. Biggs at
Luncheon.
.HoMAs P. LITTLEPAGE, prom

"HOMAS P. LITTLEPAGE, prom
inent attorney, former presi-
dent Of the Washington Cham
i ber of Commerce and out
standing civic worker, today
was awarded the distinguished service
medal of the Cosmopolitan Club for
the most outstanding service to WASH
ington during 1884. The presentation
was made by DR.. j. Rozier Biggs,
chairman of the Cosmopolitan Clubs
Distinguished Service Medal Commit
tee at luncheon meeting of the club
at the Carlton Hotel. President Lewis
A. Payne presided.
The citation accompanying the
medal drew attention to the work of
Mr.. Littlepage in helping to obtain
the return of 10 per cent Of the pay
reduction of Federal workers; his work
in bringing about the street car mer-
ger; his activity as chairman of the
N. R. A. of the District of Columbia,
and with the Federal Housing Com
mission. The presentation was broad
cast over WRC.
In making the award DR.. Biggs
pointed out that due in part to the
recovery leadership Of Mr.. Littlepage,
it is estimated that sales in WASH
ington increased in 1884 by 20 per
cent over the 1888 figures.
Minimizes Efforts.
In accepting the medal Mr.. Little
page modestly minimized his efforts
in the various activities which had
brought him the medal.
If I am entitled to credit for any,
thing" he said, lit is because of the
fact that I have learned through asso-
citation with the type of Individuals
that make up this club that there are
many things in life more worth while
than simply seeking personal mate
rial progress, and it is organizations
like the Cosmopolitan Club whose
greater inspiration stimulates un-
selfish service
Mr.. Littlepage spoke of the restora-
ton of salaries to Government en-
ployes and declared that through
out that work had the strong. con-
sistent, 7lnselfish support of William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and without his help
I could not have done this alone. He
is really a great man and fine man,
whom have always found ready to
support everything good" He gave
credit to the City-Wide Committee
for its untiring service in bringing
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Regents of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, at their annual meeting this
morning. awarded the Langley gold
medal for aerodromics, one of the
foremost awards in American aviation,
to DR.. Joseph S. Ames of Johns Hop
kins University.
The award is in recognition of 'The
surprising improvement in the per-
formance, efficiency and safety of air.
craft resulting from the fundamental
scientific researches conducted by the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics under his leadership"
First established in 1908, the medal
has been awarded only SIX times-the
Evening star., 1935-01-17
BEACH LINE FILES
SUSPENSION PLEA.
Railway From Seat Pleasant
to Chesapeake Unable to
Meet Auto Carriers.
Driven out of business by highway

Driven out of business by highway
carrier competition. the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Co. today filed ap-
plication with the Interstate Com
merce Commission to abandon its
line from Seat Pleasant to Chesa-
peake Beach, distance of 26 miles.
The road just recently was put
into receivership after its last chance
to keep going by Inauguration of a
ferry service across Chesapeake Bay
seemed certain to have been headed
off.
1t is expected the abandonment
will be allowed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, with some ar
rangement made to continue opeT-
ton of about miles of the road
from Seat Pleasant, where it con-
meets with the Baltimore & Ohio, to
Benning.
Carries Coal.
This would be necessary, it was
said today by Caesar L. Aiello, coun-
sci for the receiver, because this short
stretch is coal carrier from the
Baltimore g. Ohio for the Benning
plant of the Potomac Electric Power
Co, and some other concerns in that
immediate neighborhood. 1t is pos
sible a new corporation will take
this over, or it may be absorbed by
the Baltimore g. Ohio The latter
system is the second largest creditor
of the Chesapeake Beach line, and
Charles r. Webber of Baltimore, its
assistant general counsel, was named
receiver.
The Chesapeake Beach Railway has
been operated for about 40 years. OF
late. it has been running only two
trains week, and its operating staff
has been reduced to approximately %
persons.
Can't Pay for Operation.
When the receivership was asked, the
New York Trust Co., the principal
creditor. was holding bonds of 1898, 600
with accrued interest of Sits 900
There had been no payment since
1928 The traffic has not been sufi-
cient even to care for operating costs
and maintenance, it was said in the
application for abandonment, which
added that the route is adequately
served by truck and bus.
Aiello said today the road had hoped
to improve its condition by inaugu-
rating the ferry service, but after be-
ing blocked for four years, saw no
chance Of going through with this
plan.
Ferry Defeated.
This proposed service was backed by
District interests, because it would
mean a material reduction in the
time between Washington and the
Eastern Shore. 1t would have CONS
into competition with the line already
operating over the bay. however, and
Maryland hackers of the latter bitterly
fought the project for which financing
was sought by Federal funds.
Action looking to the abandonment
was taken at meeting Of stockholders
on January IL. The directors had
acted on January 10 and previously
the United States District Court at
Baltimore had approved such an ap-
plication.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
LangleyMedal for Air Progress
A,carded to DR.. Joseph S. Ames

Wright brothers, Gustave Eiffel, Glenn
Curtiss, Col Charles A. Lindbergh
Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Charles
M. Manly.
The regents, headed by Chief JUS
tice Charles E. Hughes as chancellor,
adopted a resolution to be sent to
President Roosevelt urging that the
Public Works Administration under
take the proposed enlargement of the
Natural History Building of the Ma
tional Museum Immediately. They
also urged consideration for a new in
dustries building, a museum Of his
tory, q national gallery of art and
additional buildings for the National
Geological Park.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
BELGIAN COMMERCIAL
MISSION ARRIVES HERE
Group Will Discuss Reciprocal
Trade Agreement With Amer
lean Government.

A Belgian commercial mission to
discuss with the American Govern
ment a reciprocal trade agreement
arrived IN Washington this morning.
The mission is headed by the former
minister Of posts, telegraphs and
communication, M. P. Forthomme.
The other delegates are r. Grenade
and j. Camu. Baron A. Bayens. Sec
retary of embassy, is acting as secre-
tary Of the mission.
M. Forthomme and his associates
will get in touch with the State De-
partment today, but the preliminary
conversations will not start until next
week.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
DANCE SITE CHANGED
Community Affair Moved From
Langley to Burroughs School.

The community dance which was to
be held tomorrow night in the Langley
Junior High School gymnasium will
be held instead in the John Burroughs
School, Eighteenth and Monroe streets,
it was announced today.
Because of a graduation dance be-
ing given at the Langley School, plans
for the community dance had to be
changed. The community dance will
be held in the Langley School next
yeek, however, it was announced. 4
Evening star., 1935-01-17
PIT. A, GROUP GATHERS

officials of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers from all
parts of the country are arriving here
today to attend the annual meeting
of directors of the National Parent
Teacher magazine.
The meeting opens tomorrow at
the National Education Association
Building. at which Mrs. Hugh Brad
ford of Sacramento, Calf, president
of the magazine and former ma.
tional president of the Congress, will
preside. New officers will be elected
during the meeting, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
EDITOR ON WORLD TOUR
DR.. and Mrs. j. o. La Gorce to
Return to U. S. in April.

DR.. John Oliver La Gorce, vice
president of the National Geographic
Society and associate editor of the
National Geographic Magazine, to-
day left for New York where he and
Mrs. La Gorce will embark on the
steamship Conte de Savoia on a world
tour. They expect to return to the
Pacific Coast about April Is.
The itinerary of DR.. and Mrs. La
Gorce includes a short stay in Naples,
trip through the Red Sea to Bonn
bay. India, Ceylon, Siam, China and
Japan.
DR.. La Gorce expects to make
complete survey of the Far Eastern
situation and European countries he
will visit on the trip.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
TRUSTEES REAPPOINTED
Three Renamed to Board of Boys
Training School.

President Roosevelt today reap
pointed Robert v. Fleming, Daniel j.
Callahan and Warren F. Martin as
members of the Board of Trustees of
the National Training School for
Boys.
The board, composed of eight mem
bers, administers the school in CO.
operation with two consulting trus-
tees, Senator Barbour Of New Jersey
and Senator Burke of Nebraska. Other
members Of the board include San
ford Bates, Federal director Of pris-
ons, and Melvin G. Hazen, District
Commissioner.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Burns Fatal to Woman.

Mrs. Annie johnson. 10, colored. sol
G street southeast, who was severely
burned Tuesday during fire at her
home, died yesterday in Providence
Hospital. She was one of four persons
fatally burned since January /.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
MISSOURIANS TO MEET
Representative Hennings Will
Address Society.

Representative Hennings of Missou-
ri will be the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Missouri State Society
Saturday at $50 pm. in the Wash
ingtor Hotel. After the business meet
ing a program of music will be given
by Miss Orma Ewing, singer, and
Stuart Moore, cellist.
Members of the Missouri congress
sional delegation and their wives will
be in the receiving line at the re-
ception which precedes the dancing.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Wheatley "Y" to Elect.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w
c. A. will be held Monday at 1880
pm. at the organizations headquar-
tiers, 901 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
New Secretary to DC. Heads

Roland M. Brennan,
chief clerk of the Dis
trtct Engineer Depart
ment since 1919, a0ho
today aDas promoted by
the Commissioners to be
their secretary, to fill
the Uacancy left last
week By the death of
Daniel E. Garges. Bren-
nan, q District employe
for rs gears, 1DiU be the
fifth secretary since the
present form of govern-
ment 1OGS established.
He is a natiDe of the Dis
trict and ,DaS graduated
from Business High
School.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Provides for the establishment OF
United States civil service boards OF
Appeals.
Provides that if the board reverses
or modifies the decision of the depart
ment by majority vote the employe
shall be forthwith restored to his
former position or to such position in
the same or another department as
the board may decide.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
PRAISES
HEARST DRIVE
ON RADICALS

Communism must be smashed
and undesirable aliens driven
from American shores!
This doctrine for good citizens
was driven home forcefully yester-
day by Representative Hamilton
Fish of New York. in an address
to the Kiwanis Club at the May
flower Hotel.
Landing the program which
William Randolph Hearst has ad.
Nocated, Mr.. Fish said:
Although we are one Of the
youngest nations in the world,
we actually have the oldest
form of government of any ma
ton in the world.
1--WE business men take our
form of government for granted,
but we should do our duty and
uphold it and defend it from
the attacks of the Communists
and the Socialists and the Rad
lcals.
AACy
all wrong and want it scrapped
IS q failure. They charge that
labor is suppressed and that
there is no self-gOvernment. The
Declaration of Independence
says that the laws in its dOcu-
1nent may be changed but it
says also that prudence dictates
which apply to our government.
"Our government is still the
best in the world. Everything
Is not wrong and rotten and
corrupt. We must change our
attitude from d fenSive to
offensive and not let these Rad
icals and Communists and FaS-
ciSts say that we are all wrong.
1--WE must reaffirm our faith
In ourselves and believe that
our government is still the
sOundest, the safest, the wisest
and the most honorable"
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
D. {. WELFARE
BOARD HEADS
REELECTED

Reorganization of the Board Of
Public welfare yesterday reduced
the number Of committees from
eight to four, and reelected all
officers for another term.
The new committees are public
assistance, penal and correctional
institutions, child welfare and
medical service.
Reelected officers, who have
served for the past year. we're:
Frederick w. McReynolds. chair
man; Judge M. M. Doyle, vice
chairman; Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, secretary.
Committee m m b ers elected
were: Public assistance. Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith chairman /,
DR.. Frederick w. Perkins, Mrs.
Spencer Gordon, DR.. H. ]. Cros-
son and Mrs. Coralie Franklin
Cool; penal and correctional in
stitutions, Judge M. M. Doyle
(chairman), DR.. Worth B. Daniels,
Mrs. Spencer Gordon; child well
fare, DR.. Frederick w. Perkins
(chairman), Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, Mrs. Coralie Franklin
Cook, DR.. H. ]. Crosson; medical
service, DR.. H. J. Crosson CHAIR
mani, DR.. Worth B. Daniels,
Judge M. M. Doyle.
The chairman, Frederick w.
McReynolds, is a member ex-
officio of all committees.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Judge Duncan Goes
Under Knife, Better

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 4.
Judge James Reese Duncan, of
the Alexandria Civil and Police
Court. was today recovering from
an appendicitis operation per-
formed at the hospital here
Monday night. During his alb
sence the bench is being filled
by Harry Kennedy, who has
served as substitute judge on
numerous occasions.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
BLONDE BEAUTY
DARES CAMERA

Voted the prettiest girl attend
ing the Community Center'S
weekly dance at Buchanan School
last Thursday, Miss Helen Ellis,
II, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F.. Ellis, consented to allow
her blonde loneliness to be photo
graphed for approval of the rest
of the city.
Miss Ellis, who lives in the 1900
block Trinidad Ave. N. E., was
chosen from among a score or
more other blonde dancers who
took advantage of the Commun-
ity Center's invitation to make
merry at the last of their popu-
lar "get.togethers."
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
ESCAPE INJURY

Warned by the cracking sound
which preceded the crash, 10
workmen at Howard University's
new chemistry building escaped
injury yesterday when a huge
building crane collapsed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
BELL QUITS U. S. POST

Resignation of James F. Bell, an
official of the General Foods Cor
poration, from the business advis-
DRY council of the Department of
Commerce was announced yester.
daY.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

Priced to clear out Immediately! One
ana Two of style-some soiled or
slightly shopworn-but all grand
values! Broken sizes. colors, styles.
PalaiS ROyal-Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
SALE--HOUSES.
(Continued.)

WITH $500 TO $3.50 CASH WE CAN HAVE
issier THE ToIEbo Gl E ouAREf9
1926 Woodward Bldg. National 1926:
$6.760-MODERN ENGLISH BRICK. IN
popular ''Burleith;" restTtcted CON-
Six rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
hardwood fs; and garage Deep rear
VIII WIFI put n In ioe perfeet a~G Condition to suit
ss.7bS%pETAcHED ss7boIdsTflAHD HOME IN WOOD
north H Of fSs Rsoae iGsGsd GsiaaS ave- aVe close 70
and bath. large front porch. two
heat, eiec. refrie. and sarase. In
80 excellent eendition; Terms; ,orv,
utes from downtown and near
Ssse ssuDmsns ASR FT2 HATms uRssl dssl
house. For sale at this low figure
s1s.5SsSS..sSE' .sE'ls fsssSe ED cEsFER,HAL15
bsEf sEfs ufs feet on six asth soodsss 81 sns Goo@s Ss
two baths. attic. porch. fireplace.
all modern features throughout, ga. g
rage a splendid home at the right
,-o, sHANNoN LUcHs GO. o,.z
81 35(1 m SEMI-DETACHED BRICK ON
beautiful boulevard. Three
lovely bed rooms and glassed-
,.tt,. in sun porch. This house has
&ixs been repossessed and is in
1&WTi immaculate condition. At
~ least 81 10000 under origl-
nal selling price. Call Mr..
HAWKINS National 143S.
"a Q50 m CLOSE IN-NEAR BEAUTI-
full Kenwood. Substantial
detached Groom house with
nearly "a acre of ground. 1t
needs some fixing up-but q
great bargain.
ct 5n0 m New detached brick. center
hall plan. Cape Cod Close
to Chevy Chase Country Club.
This house will sell before 1t S
finished lin about 10 days..
Buy 1t now and select your
interior decorations.
50 Sf(l nm Detached center entrance In
Shepherd Park. Just of Alaska
ave. First-hoor bed room
with lavatory: oil heat: lovely
lot Consider the price and
location. then ask to see it
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC,
PHONE NATIONAL, 1438
Evening star., 1935-06-24
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS

CORNER 14th & PARKwooD PL. NV.
so #. on 14th st. by 125 IT. depth.
Excellent for grocery, etc. In the heart
MkDENsBuRG RD. & RANDOLPH NE.
235-ft. front from street TO street
Contains about 10000 SO. f.. Gas station
permit available. Suitable for barbecue.
i4th NV. BET. ALLISON & BUCHANAN
l00-ft. front by 130-ft. depth. Ex-
cellent for stores, apartment house. gas
OBI 1BLADENsBuRG fSEStsT RID g. e5th PL. NE.
Zoned Industrial 1876 IT. on Bladens-
burg I'd, i3l #. on 25th pl About 10000
so. It. of around--and other choice sites
in various sections Of the city too numer-
Gus to mention. Some Of these prices
prove to suit responsible tenants. See
i404 k. CAFRITz. DI. e0sO.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURN. OR UNFURN.@ OR 5 ROOMS,
including Kitchens and private baths with
showers. linens. silver, ETC.; low rates.
Phone Met 1871. %"
Evening star., 1935-06-24
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

I AM ANXIOUS TO PURCHASE ONE OR
several sites suitable for gasoline service
already zoned. if possible, but will con-
slider anything in good Location. D. C. or
nearby Address Box 30I-J. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
CHARLES @, WARDEN.
r, BRUCE WARDEN.
je11.13.15.17.1s.19.20.21.22 &c
TOMORR0W

N~-~%%N~-%-~~~~-~-N&%-3-~-%-4%%&z
4 Antique bedsteads. spreads, tables, cor !
ner cupboards, carriage lamps, etc. 4
] All week: Dealers. bring your wagens.
GREENBERG OF WASHINGTON Z
= First st. NV. ct New York Ave.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
COOL NV. PORCH APTS.

3TO ROOMS. $50 TO $40.
Modern apt. bldg. bright exposure; large
rooms and closets, fine fittings. refriger-
alton; handy to schools. stores; near 10th
small extra charge Phone Adams 962S.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AuCTTONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.

PROVED REAL ESTATE CONSISTING
OF SEVEN-ROOM BRICK DWELL
ING ENTIRELY MODERN KNOWN
AS NO. 1884 OGDEN STREET NORTH
WEsT-LOT $40 IN SQUARE 26s7.
duiy recorded II in tiber 6S17. at folio 4ss
lumbia. and at the request of the party
at public auction in front Of the premises.
ap an M9sAA 1883 Ar FoURTWENTY FOUR MhSr oSTock
PM. the following described land and
premises situated in the District Of Co
lumbia and DESIGNATED as and being lot
S04 in square 26S7. in Winfield Prestons
subdivision las per plat recorded In Liber
No. 73. folio 10. Of the records Of the
office of the surveyor Of the District Of Co
lumbia. NOTE: At the date hereof. the above
described land is DESIGNATED on the books
OF the assessor Of the District of Columbia.
for taxation purposes. as lot s19. in
Terms: Ali cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
will be required at the time of sale. Con-
veyancing. recording. ETC.. at purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with within
fifteen days after sale. otherwise deposit
will be forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion
- ''S CHARLES @. WARDEN.
r. BRUCE WARDEN
1316171s1 on Of 90 "a
Evening star., 1935-06-24
SALE--HOUSES.
A MASTER-CRAFT HOME!

a MAS ASIER-CRAFI 7 HOME!
Built to order by master craftsmen. on
your lot or any lot you select. Small cash
payment: We will also accept your old
registsred architects. design. build and
CUSToM-BUILr HOMES. INC.
A1R 9Th ST NV National 1923.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
COLORED BARGAIN.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame. white or colored This ad is not
for purposes of obtaining hStings. E. A
GARVEY. 1926 Vt. ave. District 450S.
cash esaSd FOR aV.a Small, AogSES; BRICK OR
LANAN. 1920 K st. National S949. 2Sr
Evening star., 1935-06-24
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER

Sacrifice OF lovely detached home. well
tefms efassd - ELIOT ftT0i MbpEEroN G SYG net 2s @
Evening star., 1935-06-24

ADs ADJ. e. 1s9s sT You oa's ST. + l. 1 b. sSS
Apt. 81, 1921 P-2 r. K, b..s.. 2e.00
Apt. !. 1120 N II. ave. r.: ks D: ~; 90
Evening star., 1935-06-24
ROOMS--FUR. AND UNFUR.

172O M NW-Large bright; ami: rum
S1S and $50 month.
sth ST. S.W. BETWEEN AND C-Refined
lady or gentleman: large front room ana
elcove, second floor. private home: con-
yenient to Procurement and Asricu1ture;
S25. Address Box 154.J. Star ONCE. "a
Evening star., 1935-06-24
ROOMS-FJJRNISHED

Sc per person up International Club.
board and room, SIS weekly. Ideal location.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN. quiet steadily employed.
desires small furnished room. ne pre-
Star office.
YOUNG MAN desires comfortable room.
good neighborhood; S15-S2O per month.
Address Box 288-J. Star office. 24a
2 ROOMS. Ink, private family. no chill
dren, quiet July 1st; couple. S25; NV.
Address Box 203-J Star office. 25H
Evening star., 1935-06-24
SIMMER camps
sALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

90 MILES FROM FREDERICKSBURG m
PORT ROYAL. VA. ON THE RAPPAHAN-
MOCK RIVER. Ten rooms. oak floors. arte-
sian water, bath. river sewerage, excellent
heating plant; old T-doors and knobs:
newly painted and rooted large yard and
garden. Taxes and insurance VERY LOW.
Will sacrifice $1,000
r. 2. TANKARD.
Port R0yaI Rank Port RavaI We
Evening star., 1935-06-24
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-ATTRACTTVEIY FURNISHED
bungalow near Annapolis. 200 It. water
after $3.50 pm
BUILDING SITES AND COTTAGES FOR
sale low prices and easy terms. At
Ceoarhurst on Ches. Bay. 32 miles D. C..
via Marlboro and Shady Side roads. Elec..
harbor. A developed community WALTER
N. BAUMAN. ] Thomas circle Phone
Evening star., 1935-06-24

CHEVY CHASE, D. G., 1888 Jenifer St
Master bed room. private bath; cool.
windows, cont. hot water, phone; reas !;
private home. Call District $500. ask for
Mr. Knatylp
Evening star., 1935-06-24
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT IN
THIS ATTRACTIVE FOXHAI.L

OOIUMbIh f1EINf11O.
$3.50. II rooms. 2 baths, newly deco
rated: $3.50 cash and bal. like rent; ex-
cellent location for renting rooms; an
For inspection call Mr.. Bennett. Res.
WAfLE 4 JAMES. INC. District 3s4e
BEAUTTFUL HOME NEAR 18th AND KEN
nedy-Ent. hall, large living and dining
rooms. breakfast porch Q pantries. kitchen.
bed rooms. 8 baths. incl. sleep. porches.
Very reasonable price. Might consider
smaller property in trade.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
1014 Vermont Ave NV. District 6210.
NEAR End AND T SITS. NE, $3.50.
Right at Mckinley and Langley Schools.
six rooms, garage. 3 porches. excellent
condition: very easy terms. Call Mr..
GLIDDEN. District 3347.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
C0IINTRY R0ARn-

MATHEWS COUNTY - Private home on
East River. modern conveniences: bathing.
boating, fishing: cool and pleasant; reason
able rates. Mrs. W. r. Davis. Mathews, Va.
Phone 30-F-22.
waterfront cottage; reasonable rates, ex-
cellent food. safe bathing. Phone Lincoln
3544. Mrs. Watts. 1439 Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

BEAUTIFUL CORNER PROPERTY.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
14.950-A greatly reduced price for this
detached. all-brick. center-hall Colonial
of rooms a BED ROOMS AND 2
BATHS). 2-car. built-in garage: There
is over 1000 square feet OF, pretty
lawns, with shrubbery and shade trees.
Vers high-class surroundings. This Is
Evening star., 1935-06-24

scientiously-built detached. all-masonry
homes. hve rooms and tile bath; electric
kitchen. including Refrigeration; recre-
space on second floor for another room
and bath: copper water pipes used
throughout: garage; lot 60x100. Price.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

CHOICE 3-ACRE CHESAPEAKE BAY SITE.
northampton County. Va. Small house
marine railway. boat yard. one acre excel
lent oyster-clam beds. high protected bluff
attractive village. Price. $4,000; terms.