davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
ON )
ISSUEDF0R
H0PS0N
Senate Probers Pu t
u. S. Marshall on
Witness Trail
International News Service

Tired of waiting for a voluntary
appearance, the Senate lobby com.
mittee today handed the United
States Marshal in New York a
formal summons for H. c. Hopson,
Associated Gas and Electric Com
pany master mind" whom the
committee has sought as a witness
for 10 days.
Besides the summons handed
the United States Marshal, there
are three other summonSeS in the
hands of committee Investigators
G-Men May Join Hunt
If these efforts fail to produce
the missing witness, the commit
tee chairman, Senator Black Cd
of Alabama, said he was prepared
to issue summons through every
United States marshal in the
country, and if necessary, put
Omen on Hopson'S trail.
Senator Black had expected
that the publicity attending the
committees search for HopSon
would result in the utility mag.
mates appearance today.
The resolution which created
the special lobby investigating
committee gave it every necessary
power to call in witnesses-or If
necessary, to go out and bring
them in. Every arm of the Gov
eminent Is, so to speak, at the
committees beck and call.
Gets $56O,OOO Yearly
The missing witness has no
technical connection as an officer
of A. G. E.. but he owns several
service" companies which the
A. G. E. has been using on con-
tract work. Hopson, through
those companies, has been col
lecting an income of $560,000
yearly all through the depression,
according to testimony in the
investigation record. This money,
according to witnesses, comes ultt-
mately from the consumers.
Bought Daily Reports
The total spent by the big
utility system in fighting the
ler-Rayburn bill climbed up
to $805, 1929 today as the com
mittee experts delved deeper into
A. G. E. books. This compared
with an admitted expenditure OF
100000.
The committee revealed the A
G. E. has been paying the law firm
of Hiatt & MunSon, here, to give
its executives daily reports on the
Senate and House lobby investiga
tons. Moultree Hit, one Of the
partners, was on the stand. An
A. G. E. lobby campaign expendi
lures breakdown showed the com
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
SUES
DOLL MAKERS

NEW YORK, July 81 d.N.S0.
Shirley Temple today became
plaintiff in a 100000 court action
against the Lenora Doll Company.
The suit charges unauthorized
manufacture of Shirley Temple"
dolls and unfair competition. Elk
elusive right to manufacture the
dolls has been sold to the Ideal
Novelty and Toy Company, it was
asserted.
Prior to filing Of the action,
Supreme Court Justice Lauer
signed an order appointing Sidney
R. Rosenau guardian of the child
movie star for purpose of suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
DYING MAN
LAYSF|END
ATTACK TO
JEALOUSY
Victim Names Suitor
OF Bride AssaiIant
On Chicago Ride

CHICAGO, July. 81 U.N.SO.
Walter J. Bauer, 3s-year-old Cleve-
land chemistry professor, died
here today, the victim Of a fiend'
ish mutilation attack.
Before dying, Bauer told police
he was attacked in an isolated
section of Chicago's South Side
by a man he identified as Man
vile Zenka.
Bauer told police he was mar
ried two weeks ago, and advanced
the theory that his attacker and
kidnaper may have been a jealous
sutton of his bride, a nurse at the
Laughlin Hospital, Kirksville, Mo.
He met Zenka, Bauer said, in
an Ann Arbor hotel July 26. Bauer
was taking post graduate work in
the University Of Michigan sum"
mer school.
Last night, Bauer said, as he
was passing through the lobby OF
the hotel intending to drive to
the business district, Zenka asked
if he might accompay him.
Kidnaper WANTED All Over"
They both entered Bauer's car
and had driven but a short dis
lance when Zenka prodded him
with a revolver and ordered him
to drive to Chicago, Bauer related
and quoted his kidnaper as say
ing:
"You better do what I tell
because I'm desperate. I'm
wanted all over the country and
if I'm caught it's the hot seat
for me-"
In a lonely section of Chicago'S
South Side, the victim said, Zenka
ordered him to stop the car, tied
his hands and feet, and with a
pocketknfe began the fiendish
operation. Bauer lost conscious
ness.
When Bauer revived he called
for help and two filling station
attendants came to his aid
rushed him to hospital where
he died.
One of the attendants said he
saw a man dressed in gray drive
slowly past the filling station in
Bauer's car, stare at his victim.
and then leap from the car and
flee on foot.
Operation Expertly Done
Hospital physicians said the
operation had been expertly per
formed, despite the crude instrue
ment. Because the attacker failed
to tie the blood vessels, Bauer
died from loss of blood, physicians
said.
Bauer's roommate in Ann Arbor
told Chicago police over the phone
that Bauer had received two tele-
grams from Kirksville last Satur'
day.
The attack victim Immediately
became gloomy, his roommate
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
League Session Adjourned By tao-E Ethiopian Clash
Duce Waves Big Stick
ETHIOPIA READY FOR WAR
Emperor Puts Hope
In Proposals at
Geneva

Copyright 1885, by International
News Service)
Adds ABABA, July 81 UN.So.
Hopeful the League of Nations
council will find some meanS ot
settling the dispute with Italy,
ethiopia remains prepared to
make the supreme sacrifice" If
necessary, Emperor Halle Selassle
told International News Service
in an exclusive interview today.
Seated in his study in Gibbi
Palace, the 44-year-old black
bearded monarch of Ethiopia dis
cussed at length and in detail the
impending hostilitieS which ap-
pear to threaten the peace OF the
world.
No Marching Orders
Through his measured words
ran a steady current Of deter
mination to meet the issue by
force of arms if necessary, coupled
with avowal his nation will pur'
sue q course of peace as long as
possible. He said:
ETHIOPIA is mindful Of tAe
difficulty of her task, but she
is confident that the modern
ornaments Of adversaries will
not deter her people from their
sacred task of exerting to the
utmost all efforts to conserve
their liberty and their territory.
"They are certain Of the JUS
tice Of their course and Of d1"
vine aid and mercy in event
they are required to make the
supreme sacrifice.
"In the meantime, no orders
for Ethiopian troops to ap-
prOach our frontiers have been
given. On the contrary, orders
in effect since last December
to keep away from the borders
have been Obeyed implicitly,
Notwithstanding repeated ALA
cations that my soldiers are
out of control.
DEPENDS ON LEAGUE
"Only recently, due to fire.
quent statements by Italian
statesmen regarding their in
tentiOn to attack, orders were
issued to our troops to move
into the interior and cOncen-
trate at points where they would
be able to repel any invasion.
"N0 concentrations have &C.
Cured or will occur at points
where any doubt can possibly
arise regarding identity of the
eventual aggreSSOr."
The Emperor was asked what,
in his opinion, will be the decision
of the League Council, which as
sembled in Geneva today to con
slider the crisis.
"The League has the embar-
RAISING task of having to choose
from among numerous means of
peaceful settlement of interna-
tiOnal disputes stipulated by the
covenant and other treaties to
CONTINUED on Page ;. Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
LAVAL ACT
TO STEM
FURY
Delegates Will Need
Time for Closed
Discussions
International News Service

While the League of Nations
council convened in Geneva to-
day to debate the threat of war
between Italy and Ethiopia, su-
preme leaders of the two coun-
tries simultaneously vowed in
statements they would remain
adamant in their respective
courses.
At Adds Ababa, Emperor Halle
SelasSie granted an exclusive in
terview to International News
Service in which he declared
Ethiopia was ready to make "the
supreme sacrifice" in fighting
off Italy'S modern war machine.
In Rome. Premier Benito Mus
Solini in a signed article in his
own newspaper defied the League
to announce there is "only one
solution" of the Italo- Ethiopian
quarrel, and that this will be
found regardless Of the course
taken by the League,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
CONGRESS- END
PUT AT AUG. %

Congress may adjourn by Aug
ust 20, according to Senator
Joseph Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic leader in the Senate,
who conferred with President
Roosevelt today on the legislative
program.
Senator Robinson said that If
Congress would continue to work
at the same rate as at present he
believed it could get away by
that date.
He discussed with President
Roosevelt the several desirable"
measures awaiting enactment, in
GLIDING all the Administration
bills now in conference.
Senator Robinson said PreSi-
dent Roosevelt wants the Guffey
coal bill passed, also the So-called
gold clause" bill, and the pend
ing tax measure just reported to
the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
G-Men Find No Clue
To Kidnapped Baby

COEUR D'ALENE, Ida, July 81
GNSO. - While Department Of
Justice agents remained uncom'
municative in the search for miss
ing 2-year-old Bobby Rush, be-
lieved a kidnap victim, county
deputy Sheriffs admitted no new
clue had been uncovered in the
case.
The baby apparently was
snatched in a revenge plot against
his poverty stricken parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Rush. Last Satur-
day the parents received a mes
sage: "Your baby is o. k. Don't
worry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
MussoIini's ArticI e
Timed for Clash
With League

ROME. July 81 GN.SJ.-Pre
mier Benito Mussolini told the
world today there is "only one
solution" to his quarrel with
Ethiopia, and that this solution
will be found regardless Of how
the League of Nations decides to
act.
In a lengthy revealing article
signed by himself and published
in his own newspaper, the Popolo
d'Italia Of Milan, II Duce dis
cussed the threatened war with
Ethiopia fully, all his remarks
being based on the assumption
Italy viii get all she wants from
Ethiopia, the wishes Of other
powers Notwithstanding.
Cites Two Arguments
Declaring the Ethiopian problem
is one Of simplicity and absolute
logic" Mussolini added:
! SIT il q problem which nd.
mits-wlth Geneva, without
Geneva, or against Geneva
only one solution.
GAN other political motives
are important, but are not de-
ciSive."
Concerning the goal Of his pro.
gram in East Africa, II Duce said:
1.-TWO essential arguments are
absolutely irrefutable: The vital
needs Of the Italian people, and
the military safety of East Al
RIGA.
"The abolition Of slavery is
not our object, but will be a
logical consequence of our pol
icy i'm Ethiopia. The Ethiopi-
ans do not consider themselves
'niggers,' but Semites.
There are several tens Of
thousands Of Negroes indirectly
under our flag. They always
have fought magnificently for
us and with us.
COMPLETE RESUME
"The theme of civilization
must not be exploited too much.
Also, civilization, both moral
and material, is not an object
but will be consequence Of our
policy"
After reviewing Italy'S relations
with Ethiopia and recalling how,
after signing Of the Italo-Ethi-
opian treaty of friendship of 1928,
Ethiapia allegedly began reorgan-
izing an army of anti-Italian SYM
pathieS and aims, MuSSolini de-
clared:
ct is clear that the strategic
situation of our colonies, which
is precariOuS in normal times,
would be untenable under any
extraordinary circumstances"
II Duce'S signed article, prob
ably the most complete official
resume of the italian case re-
garding Ethiopia which has been
given out during the current
crisis, was timed to coincide
with the opening session today
of the League of Nations council
meeting at Geneva to debate the
East African war threat.
Foreign observers noted that
MuSsolini again defied the League
regarding Ethiopia by stating he
would go along with the League
just so long as the League went
his way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Showdown Due Today
On Guffey Coal Bill
International News Service

AIIVOH 11IIV1V1Ao'7 4NO WE k0SH VHCO
A showdown in the House Ways
and Means Committee on the
Guffey-Snyder coal bill today was
slated for next week.
The Hill subcommittee, after
weeks Of consideration. agreed to
report the measure to the full
committee without recommends
lions. The subcommittee did,
however, suggest that if the full
committee approves the bill, it
strike out title two, which creates
a 100000 fund to be used in
buying up coal lands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
RAIN FORECAST
LATE TODAY

With the sky overcast and the
thermometer sticking in the low
SOS, Capital residents today still
enjoyed respite from the heat
that held the city in it's grip last
week.
The weather forecaster said he
expected showers in the late after.
noon or evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
international News Service

International News Service
Organized business today trans
ferred its campaign against Pres
ident Roosevelt's tax policy to
the Senate Finance Committee.
Noel Sargent, of New York; tax
economist of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, branded
the Presidents policy and the
270 millions dollars House Ways
and Means Committee bill as
unjust and unSound."
He declared any policy of tax
alton must fail unless the Gov
eminent cuts its expenditures.
In preparation for its drive to
pass the tax bill in the House
this week, the House Ways and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. m, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
international News Service

International News Service
President Roosevelt indicated
today that he would call q con-
ference this fall Of Federal,
State, county and municipal
officials to discuss the problem
of overlapping taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Korean Flood browns 200

TOKYO, July 81 G.N.SO-Two
hundred residents of the Korean
Island of Nakanoshima in the
Yalu River were drowned by
flood waters today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
WASHINGTON FORECAST
fPERATURES

Generally fair and slishtly tpGrTler to
night and ThursdGy, with possible local
showers Thwsday afternoon.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS. HOUSES AND LOIS ron
Tasoms PsFE Phone Io dsorS al os Ssdar st.
A AEd to 81 ROOM SSo oy BuNq q FRoM
SsssI sss s; .1.sas s 81 ss1sSs. s sss}s,
NO CAsH-Two BROOM AND BATH
ooE msa pGfei Ss26a and S4S5o
Va-LaTsest lot to iI any bunssloW around
bath, three bed rooms. full cellar. auto
mac aad h :ssde 0G 3Fsss rs ens
sen; See this house and you win buy Il.
WooDs1pE. MD-s-RooM AND a-BATH
ment Sundays Phone sne sese p 1s sp0in'-
Good 6-r; stpcco house. Or. store buiidins;
house. Only $4,000. Terms. HANsEL.
BUILDING. 2sx4o: FOR REMoDMfNd:
BRADFORD. : vienna. Va. ETeiephonei So.
ON RIVER RID. ABOUT IL MILES FROM
the White Whit House 10 acres with nm: view
LOUIS F. sHosMAER IN 1 tnSeE
st. NV. Phone National 1855.
DETACHED sEM1-BUNGA1ow, 4 BED
rooms. cleo. refrigeration. double garage.
s7ssa es' oW afasR shepherd hesi aa ssns PARK
4-RooM, BATH BUNGALOW. H.-wH.,
ami: near cars: S3,0O0-S200 cash. $40
mo 5-room. bath bunsalow, garsse; paved
LIGHTBoNWaN. third house s on Fish. Before
crossing bridge leaving Mt Rainier going
to COTTAGE City.
MUST SELL SIX-ROoM HOUSE. AMI.
ems. porches; S4,s50. OWNER. Hyatts-
Vile 276-J.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 8 R.. BATH.
ton; nesrSs Md ce pri ssn0s 1880; terms.
Greenwood 1851.
IL ROOMS, FRAME. SLATE ROOF.
baths. Scar garage, fireplace. bedrooms.
ground. 200-ft frontage on BALTIC: wash.
sd suas s 0F dF o. prVa. sU o. p.r
for quick sale. Phone Berwyn 1876.
IDEAL BRICK COUNTRY HOME; 5 RMS,
Cottage with shower: large hen and Srooder
c f cia4en shads 9seIs mi.
SOME BETTER BARdAINs-6.R. HOUSE.
a m l ra5ss: $685. s r S Suns.Sv
ike new. So 900; AR" bungalow. beautiful
iGt M sf ESRsE :ss 1891 e H. oS H. Rainier Nd
pELIGATFyL COUNTRY HOME NEAR
modern improvements; nice shade; 25
acres; must increase. In value. Phone
Met. 1872. FAILS Church S33-F-31. 16s
TAKoMA PARK. 8 ROOMS. GOOD LOcA-
ton; real home at q real bargain. Terms.
OWNER. Col. 1858.
1880. LARGE 6-RM. sTUCCo HOUSE
on large lot; containing about II 600
square It. House has cleo. only. City
water and sewer available Close to
cs SIS monssH
5-RoOM HOUSE. MODERN IMPROVE.
ments. large lot. Garden. fruit trees; con-
venient. W. N. HALL, No. ! East Pershing
Drive. Clarendon. Va.
ss5RooM HOUSE NEARLY NEW. 70
hard road; / mile Of Columbia road, 8
miles D. C., line Terms. Box IA. Spen.
cerville Md.
IL ACRES 6-R. MODERN HOME. NEW
modern home. nearly acres orchard. cut
bldgs. $4,000. Several nearby farms
Priced ri "a c,p ph9ns 5THGe TERRY. any
GROOM BUNGALOW m TAKOMA Park.
ami; thermostat controlled; h.-wh. buck
wheat blower installed. lit Cockerille
ave. Shepherd 1907.
LEEWAY. va. FOUGHT AVE- ICONS
w. FOX. owner. Clarendon S43-W-1.
LOTS. HAYES st. NE LOTS. 50x1O0;
improved streets; water. sewer, gas, elsc.;
OWNER. 1882 HAYES 81. ne.
q (Coptinusd On Next Fass0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

400 ARLINGTON AVE. CLARENDON,
S42 80 per mo. Phone Walnut 1892 before
/" am Sunday or Monday. Adults.
FURNISHED 3 OR ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath. cleo gas: h;,w BIZ, garage; near
233 ADDISON AVE. VA HIGHLANDS.
Va-;} rms. furn.; 10 min. from Star
Bldg: modern; bus to house; adults.
B. R., KIT. B.: FURN:; PRIV. HOME:
ell. refrigeration: garage: large lot; $50: no
children. j. H. ANDREWS. els Oak st;
Cherrydale. Va. Turn right at bank.
ARLINGTON VA rooms. kit. g. bath.
heat. gas and cleo. fur; convenient to
cars and buses. Reasonable IS JEFF
ferson ST.. n block off Glebe I'd.
APT. UNF.. . RMS. KITE. BATH
front porch. steam. oil burner heat; water
inc; $3.50. 304 Pershing dr.. Lyon
Park. Va.
NEARBY VA, ENTIRE LIST FLOOR. FUR,
/ or > bed rooms adjoining bath. S47 so;
. rms $50; adults. 241 Oak. Lyon Park.
I-FLOOR APT. IN PRIVATE HOME FOR
couple only. Close to bus line and street
car and stores minutes from down
town district: $3.50. 502 Park Lane
ave. Park Lane. Va.
67la WISCONSIN AyEE = AM AMP
THOMAS E HAMPTON. 1865 Wis. ave.
Phone Bradley pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

CoLoRFs ROOMS AND oo6 BATH IT! Ex
s 81 S.i 'Ss.' eail 52Mhs
coLoREDIl5th 4 R sTs-6 r;
: : no re- sssonable oaer refused. Phone
coLoRED-FATRMoNT. NEAR SHERMAN
awe rms. h.-w:h.. cleo; good condi-
trust renewal. Phone Potomac 2O51.
coLoRED-GooD NV. LOCATION. 10
r. h;-w.h:; slec: hardwood floors room DON
for sarsse; $500; small cash ash payment;
WI. eiec.' Newly decorated throufh shout
S5.94O reasonable terms. Decatur 1850.
oLORED-COLONIAL TYPE. RMS,
h.-w;h.. cleo: R. I; ave. near 9Th St.
Esssh s4o condition; terms to suit Phone
CoLORED-EAsT OF 18th & LAMONT
fien roo Solonal porch hsTdwe9d
NOT Duplicate: term no Phone Adams Su 1 S
oLoREp-BRooKLA 8
$3.50; terms; JAMES e. SCOTT, I'll
COLOREDIS7. 500-1734 LIST ST. NV.
8 rooms, bath. 4 bed rooms. front and
rear stairway. double rear porches, nm
o esHsS TU0% phone IN I sortR 5Ges.W e ~
COLORED-Open Sunday.
1921 HOWARD RID: Sc o,
rooms n ,oss S;fs,n
block. Small cash payment 6slsnce s, iske
EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR DOCTOR;
s.ss haadsooa to the
open fireplace House originally sold for
over SO 900, Can be bought at bargain
usually easy terms. Don't miss such an
0''0f'un''' cHAs, D. sAoEE oo,s
VA if'H Open OBJ Til 10 PM.
Near 18th and Columbia I'd. Colonial
brick larse rooms rec hall tiled dr bath
osn.r Ia s.: sksPS property ing in good repair:
Cheap ~ Leroy Leroy eADD1s. yR..
1913 18TH 81: NV. National 1877:
COLORED-SPECIAL!
s.room and BATH Brick home on wide
This horne is about $1,000 underpriced
and should appeal to the &c conservative per
Cs nsoi and i Printing ONCE. $500 cash.
D esis M H. s 1aaa EsnE POTOMAC 44s1
A SUBURBAN HOME.
FOR cOLORED.
WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Right In the city. one block from car
line New-house condition hardwood floors,
large lot, with room for . garden and
chickens School within q block Excellent
neighborhood. Small cash payment. bal
ance like rent.
j. B. AIKEN,
p27 New. York Ave. NV. National $500,
fe}unday and EVENINGS Georgia 6136.
o6STR bkNGAINs IN ALL SECTIONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Home Buyers-Low Cost
Housing Assured


Considerable research work and In
veStigation Of new building materials.
quietly conducted by member Of
prominent Housing Engineers. has dem
onstrated that certain combinations OF
materials make possible the erection of
q freproof. comfortable. modern and
attractive home of permanent con-
struction.
The character of the new materials
insures low upkeep and heating costs
with increased comfort during all
seasons
A small home Of this type. includ-
| ing two bed rooms living room. bath,
kitchen. dining nook. heater room and
laundry half acre of land, located
within a radius of 10 to Is miles of
| the White House can be sold for ap-
4 proximately $500; the number of
homes to be erected at one time will
| materials influence the cost
Frankly. this advertisement is
"Feeler TO determine. if possible. the
| potential home owners interested in
low-cost home. sold on easy terms.
with monthly payments less than rent
| on similar homes The response will
| demonstrate the feasibility of q hous-
| ing project Of this character and de-
1 termine its MAGNITUDE. All replies will
definitely remain the confidential prop
erty Of
Research Engineers Associates
Address Box 301-R, Star Office. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
WEST OF ROCK CREEK PARK,
ON WIDE AUENIJE

ON WIDE AVENUE.
A commanding corner. substantially
constructed of stone and brick. A very
fireplace. An attractive dining room OPEN
ing on a spacious porch There is q beau.
tiful kitchen featuring the latest in equip
ment. large bed rooms and two colored
tile baths. Finished third floor large
recreation room with open fireplace. Au-
tomato heat. This new house is differ
ent and is priced to sell at 8 surprisingly
low figure. Act quick for this outstand-
" " FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOWS
4 ROOMS. AMI: $500 CASH. $40 MO. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
SALE-HOUSES.

NEAR ST. 0ABRiELS CHURCH.
Price. S6.950: cost $4,000. Six rooms
tstion nearby: now being reconditioned.
T. j. LANE Jr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
BALANCE, $35 MONTHLY
Including Principal and Interest.

will buy
400 WELLS AVENUE
(Edmonston. East Hyattsville. Maryland)
An attractive two-story home. situated
large lots Comprising about 3. acre Of
ground. 1913 feet frontage on Wells avenue
200 feet frontage on 4th street. Main
yard nicely handicapped and fenced in
Detached garage. Fruit orchard. Chicken
yard and housing House is being re-
decorated throughout. Hot-water heat.
MOSS REALTY COMPANY,
Tower Bldg l4th and K Met lT16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

NORTH OF GRANT CIRCLE B. Il,
Gf lrp. a,s house rooms wide Colonial
cu.-ft. FrtRidaire, built-in garage; paved
street and alley. Please phone =. e. MA.
LONEY Cleveland 7649.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
42O6 10Th PLACE NE

bath, large living room, open fireplace:
Al condition; ami; front and rear
porches. garage. paved street. alley;
$3.50; $3.50 cash, $50 80 mo. Open.
VIM. R. THOROWGOOD.
2O24 r / Ave. NE Decatur O317.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

We also have q number OF purch,ssrs
Tor new or modern reconditioned ho,Ises
OF and rooms in Chevy Chase, d. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

COLORED.
The Logan. 3l5 G st. NE.
2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath-S35. 90.
w H. WALKER
T34 10th ST. NV National 1880.