davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Sorority Reception

Mrs. Ellis Logan, active In
many club and social activities
and sponsor of the Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, will give a recep-
ton in honor of sorority mem
bers Wednesday night at her
home, 1861 Crescent Pl. N. W.
The presidents of the three
chapters, Miss Katherine
Hodge, of Alpha; Miss Viola
Palmer, Of Beta, and Mrs. Alice
gene Carver, of Gamma, will as
SiSt Mrs. Logan in receiving.
Assisting in the dining room
will be Miss Zella B. FariS, Miss
Alice Flynn, Mrs. Wilma King,
Miss Ruby Massey, Miss Eula
McVicker, Miss Margaret Nc
Donald, Miss Helen Marston,
Miss Bertha Thomason, Mrs.
Ade1ina Quigley, Miss Ruth
Nicholson, Miss Marian Mitchell
and Miss Lucille Embry.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
TWO WIN PLACES.
IN BRIDGE TILT

Following the compilation Of
final scores at the Shoreham last
night, in the WaShington-M Mary.
land Segional bridge contest, DR..
e. B. Conolly and Herbert l..
Shepard, were declared winners,
and earned the right to partici-
pate in the winer bridge tourna-
ment at Coral Gables, Fla, this
winter.
Runners-up in the contest were
w. M. Mcintyre and F. S. Gerber,
with Mark Lake and D. c. Elliott
in third place. Final scores were:
Conolly and Shepard, 449; Nc
Intyre and Gerber. 444l2, and
Lake and Elliott, 444.
In addition to the large silver
trophies, the winning pair will re-
ceive free transportation to and
from Florida and a weeks free en-.
tertainment. The tournament was
sponsored by Col. H. L. Doherty.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Lecture at Church

The Rector's Aid of st. Mar.
garet's Church will hear a lee
ture on the tabernacle built by
Moses, illustrated with NINA.
ture reproduction, Wednesday
at II q. m. in the parish
house.
The speaker viii be Mrs.
Annie Carpenter Otto, who in.
herited the model from her
aunt, Mrs. AIDA Carpenter
U1en, Of Laramie, Wyo. Seven
years were spent by Mrs. Ulen
in making this model, which
is reduced to scale with all the
details and furnishings dupli.
Gated.
After the lecture a luncheon
will be served under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Willoughby s.
CheSley.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
500 Attend Dinner
OF Liquor Dealers

Five hundred persons attended
the annual dinner dance of the
District of Columbia Exclusive Re.
tail Liquor Dealers Association at
the Hamilton Hotel last night.
Speeches were delivered by
Jerome B. Mckee, president of the
association, and Ferdinand Ney,
chairman of the banquet commit
tee. Others officers are Oscar Eel
ker, vice presirent; Maurice Mile
stone, treasurer; Manual j. Davis,
secretary and counsel, and Sam
Allen, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
West Virginians
Postpone Dance

The dinner and ball scheduled
10 be held on Wednesday by the
West Virginia State Society has
been postponed until January IS,
It was announced last night. The
affair win begin at 7 p. m. at
the New Raleigh Hotel, and dane
ing will start at 10 o'clock.
A special meeting OF the dinner
committee is to be held on
wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Policeman Seized
In BarrOOm Fight

NEW YORK, Jan. Patrol
man William j. Dunn, 33,
has been placed under arrest
and charged with felonious as
sault. The complaint against Dunn
charges he beat and kicked
Irving Feinman in his bar and
grill. When Dunn was arrested
he was pronounced unfit for
duty by reason Of overindulgence
in some alcoholic beverage" He
has been on the force since Sep
tember, 1923.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Father Denies His
Slap Killed Child

ASHLAND, KY. Jan. 7 U.N.s0.
Accused of slapping to death his
3-months-old daughter because
she disturbed his sleep, Willard
Slusher, 26, denied the charge in
a jail cell yesterday as he be-
moaned the loss of his child and
continuously shouted:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Senator Schall
 Attacks President
 Before Bar AssO,
Says Roosevelt Initiating Old Roman Form Dictatorship
 Be No More Elections
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 13, - Senator Thomas Schall of Minnesota told the Bar Association today: ''If Roose- welt permits an election in 1886 and wins, there will be no future cleo tions and the Republic of the Unit ed States may be only a matter of history. The President has usurped the functions of republic, blind, and is about ready, like Louis W to de- clare himself The State"
 Schall described President Roose- welt as "Catallus", only working on a much grander scale than the old Roman politicians, and the Presidents methods as Fabian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
VinsOn Bill Would Pay S2,357,ooo,oOo
 To Veterans Now
Vinson Bill May Follow Pat man Measure for Immed-
 fate Payment of Bonus

WASHINGTON, May l3, - If the Patman bill is killed and the Vinson bill enacted, some $2,357,- 000,000 in government money would be distributed among world war veterans who reside in virtually ev- cry city, town and rural community of the nation
 The average payment to veterans who have not borrowed on their ad- justed service (bonus) certificates would be about $1 1000. Veterans who have obtained loans on their certi- ficates would receive an average of approximately $500. Statistitians of the veterans administration have fig ured that individua l payments would range from a minimum of about $62 to a miximum of $1,592.
 A large majority of the veterans of the world war have borrowed from the government on their certifi- cates, most of the loans amounting to the full 50 per cent allowed under the law enacted in February, 1881, over the veto of President Hoover. Up to November 30, last, certificates had been issued to 3,529,000 veter- ans,. 3,012,556 of whom had obtained loans aggregating $l,701, ,21l,251.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Continued on Page TwO)
Duties Of
 Fishery Committee
Commissioner Bell Explains
 Duties of Fish Committee

WASHINGTON, May - Commis- sioner Bell explained that the new national fisheries advisory commit ttee is designed to keep the secretary of commerce in "close touch" with practical problems of the industry It is composed of representative of fishing interests including both fish, ermen and packers.
 The committee is asked to advise the secretary and the commissioner of all matters important to operation of the industry. The committee is unpaid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
MARSHAL J PILSUDSkY DEAD-AND EUROPEAN
 NATIONS ARE UNEASY
Nations Of Europe Eyeing Poland With An Uneasy Gaze As President-To-Be
 Marshal Joseph Pilsudsky Passes On
(By The Associated PreSs)

WARSAW May 13, - Marhal Joseph Psudsky, aged sxty-seven, ,Poand's of power who seemed likely to be elected President of the Republic died here this ing of uremia.
 European diplomats looked uneasily toward Warsaw, this afternoon wondering what effect Marshal Psudsky death will have Polands place in the continental scheme of things.
 While Foreign Minister Laval of France and Foreign Commissar Litvno of Soviet Russia discussed at Moscow plans for extending their mutual assistance of peace to oh CT countries and Eastern Europe there indication forthcoming that Poland would change her stand against joining any pact not including Germany.
 British diplomatic circles late this afternoon said they foresaw the possibilities of frontier difficulties between Poland and Germany and consequent reagnmen of poi tcal relationships throughout Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Mining g Men Of Spruce Or. Arrive
 By Plane Sunday

Arriving Sunday with a Roust Airways plane was Tolbert Scott, Representative in the last legisla- ture. MT. Scott, who is associated with Fred and Bill Jones in dredg- ing operations at Spruce Creek in Solomon section, came in early, in company with Fred. Jones, to pre- pare for the summer operations.
 Following the adjournment of the legislature in which he took an ac- tive part, MT. Scott and family re- turned to the states from Juneau, where they had been residing dur ing the session, and while in the states took a vacation in connection with completing matters of business.
 Fred Jones, Bill Jones and Tolbert Scott associated in the successful op eration of dredging at Spruce creek, stated that they expected to have an unusually successful season this year. The high price of gold and the increased activity in the mining fields are going to mean big boom for Alaska, they state, and other parts of Alaska already show the interest which is being taken in gold mining this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Minnesota Senator Attacks F. D. Roosevelt as Dictator
Gold Stampeders Leave Sunday On
 Northern Strike
Travel By Airplane

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport, hopped off early Sunday morning with George Laib lin and Tommy Woods as passen- gers. Much secrecy attached to the expedition prevented gaining detail ed information with the exception that the plane flew to Shungnak and landed the two men at that point.
 They stated they were proceeding into the Endicott Range from Shun- gnak, presumably headed for the same rumored gold strike as the first "Airplane stampede" which left Nome about a week ago, with Frank Martin, Joe Amarok and Ross J. Kinney, in a Mirow Air Service plane.
 The men carried their "grub-stake' with them and expected to 'si-wash" it into the reported strike, rumored to be in the neighborhood of the headwaters of the Colville River or about one hundred and fifty miles south of Martin Point, and north westerly from Wiseman. The men expected to be gone all summer. Pilot Brown returned to Nome last evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Bill Backed By Legion

The bill, introdued by Representa- tive Fred M. Vinson of Kentucky, is the American Legion's measure. It specifies that interest owed by the veterans on these loans can be can celled and that interest already paid on the loans be refunded by the gov ernment in payment of the bonus. The bonus bill introduced by Repre- sentative Dwight Patman of Texas deducts from the face value of the certificates the interest on the loans which accrued prior to October l, 1881.
 Compensation for individual vet erans is computed on the basis of number of days in service with base
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
MATANUSkA FARMERS OBSERVE SABBATH AS
 DID PILGRIMS IN 1920
Project Director Tells Matanuska Colon ists That All Will Not Be Wild Straw
 berries And Cream-Much Work
(By The Associated Press)

PALMER Matanuska May 13, - The transplanted Mmesotans have two '7e of toll before the Mat anuska farms will bear them adequate living Don Irwin manager of the Alaska rural mobilization corporation and project construction director explained to the colonists day.
 He told them that all not going to be wild straw berries and cream, for the Matanuska pioneers
 The coonists worshpped the Sabbath yesterday, as their forebearers might have-out in the open field with brilliant sunshine declaring the glory of God and the rounding mountain peaks showing his handiWork.
 Only fifteen percent of the lands will be cleared this for years planting It will require two three clear the remainder of the forty tracks for each family, but the settlers are satisfied
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Governor Troy Enroute To San
 Diego, California
Governor is Optimistic Over Status of International
 Seattle to Fairbanks
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 13, - Governor John w. Troy enroute to San Diego California from Washington, D. C., said he feels optimistic that the fe- deral government will provide pub lie works money for the purpose of the construction of the International Highway from Seattle to Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Strike Is
 Aided By Long.
 Union in Calf.
Members International Long, shOremen's Association Go
 Automobile Caravan
(Bv The Associated Press)

JACKSON, California, May 13, - An automobile caravan of members of the International Longshoremen's Association came here today to dem onstrate for striking miners.
 A battle occurred between union men and sheriff officers and citizen members of the American Protec- tive League Tear Sas, baseball bats and other clubs were used as weap- ons. The sheriff arrested twelve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
 Mouth by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13

NO TICE Pioneers meet Wednesday, May 18th at 8 P. M., Nevada Hall. ALMER RYDEEN, President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Nenana Ice Still
 Holding Will Be
 Record This Year
Ice is Four Feet Thick At Nenana As Record Is Set
 Past Eighteen Years
(By The Associated Press)

NENANA, May 13, - The ice in the Panama River at Nenana is still intact at 5:42s A. M. today which means that Alaska's sixty thousand dollar guessing contest goes on past the last date and hour on which the ice has started breaking up in Is years of annual contests, according to the statistics.
 Early last month it was indicated that the ice movement would be late, as the ice is four feet thick, twice as thick as last year, and the anchor ice is very heavy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.0O Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13

"ones in the know" have set the date when the ice will go out as about the 20th of May. There is even one guess on August 9th and who knows ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
WEATHER AT NENANA TODAY

The weather at Nenana this noon was clear, with North wind blow ing fifteen miles an hour, and the temperature was forty-eight degrees above.
 Now that the record is broken the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Fleet In Pearl Harbor Waiting
 Further Orders
U. s. Fleet Largest Display In History Pearl Harbor
 As Wait for Orders
(By The Associated Press)


 HONOLULU, May 13, - The mightiest naval concentration in Pearl Harbor was effected today, as forty-two warships rode at anchor, awaiting orders for a westward dash. This is the greatest presenta- tion of naval strength ever to steam into Pearl Harbor.
 Secret manuevers involving the supposed attacker of Hawaii are re- ported planned,
 Meanwhile, not far off the Calif- ornia coast, two of the twelve dread naughts, left today in northwest erly direction to join the Aleutian black fleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13

FOUND-A pair of horn-rimmed eye glasses in leather case. Own CT may have same by identifying and paying for this advertisement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
NO ROUGE-MARITAL RIFT

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. 8.
(UP)-Mrs. Anne Weinzweig, 33,
charged that her husband asked
her to sign an agreement not TO
use rouge or to have visitors at
home, and to dress like her step
mother at all times. This prompt
ed Mrs. Weinsweig to petition for
a divorce. - :. - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
BARGAIN REACHED ON FINE

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 8. (UPl
Felix Larivere bargained with
Judge Robert Hill when fined S10
for speeding. Short Of cash, he
asked for a months probation. He
volunteered to leave his license
with the court during the 80 days.
The judge accepted. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

9, Rhodendron, $40. . a:.
p. M. Smook. lot 4 block 2,
Rhododendron, 1888.
Mrs. William II. Smith, lot 3,
block G, &c 1-2 acres Laurel Park,
$5.06. .
w. F. Smith, 1.2 of lot 50,
Laurel Park, $f.13.
T. w. Smith; 1 house and lot
Hebron road, $3.50. Il
j. E: Smith, 1-2 interest in 2
lots. Laurel Park, S6.75.
Miss Grace Scott, lot l3 block
2, Echo No. l, $6.75. ..s..s.
Carrie M. Smith, lot 26 block
3, Echo No. 2. $500. ~.
A. Y, Smith, lot 8, block! A,
Rhododendron section. $5.0G. 49,,
Mrs. A. H. Smith, 26 liz acres,
so 1-2 lots, 6 l-2 acres Quarry
tract, $265.3S. - ~,
J. X. Singletary, / house and
lot, 26 acres Echo No. |, Laurel
Park; lot 2 block T. Rhododen-
dron; lots 3, a, 5, block IA, Echo
Lake, $80.25.
a. Echo No. 2, lot 9 block Is, Rho
Helen j. .Schabelitz, l house
and lots 45 and 46, Rainbow Sec
ton; lot, 8 block IL, Echo. Lake,
s2b.50. y 49,
Helen r. Scha belitz and Mrs.
]. L. Johnston, lot IA, golf course,
lot 19 block 10, Echo Lake, $500.
]. S. Sargent, Sr., IL lots
and house, Fifth Ave-, 2 adjoining
lots, PoIlyanna property, $60.U:
J. r. Sandifer, lot 10, Laurel
Park, $G.75. -
Mrs. j. H. Thurston, lot SO, blk.
9, Echo No. 1, $500. =,
Mrs. A.. II. TwitchelE, lot II,
block 4, Echo No. /, $500.
DR.. M. L. Troutman, lots 3, 10,
and IL, block 8, Echo Lake,
$10I3.
M. P. Trayner, lot II, block 8,
Echo No. 2, S5.06.
Mrs. A. B. Theilguard, lot Ii,
block 5, Echo No. 2, $500.
The Collateral Corporation, lot
and Log Cabin Tea Room, $34.88.
Miss Grace Taylor, lots z, %,
block 4, Echo No. /, slO.12.
Union Realty Corp, lots 56 and
"a, Rainbow section, 1898.
Dr.. Edward B. Vogel, lot 10
block 7, 1888.
Mrs. c. J. Valley, lot 9, block
8, Rhododendron, S5.0G.
B. Weitz, Est, l lot Fifth Ave.
West, 1888. -.
Mrs. Novia Wilcox, 2 lots Lau-
rel Park, $500.
G. A. Woodruff, lots 4 3, 49,
so, block 8, Echo No. 2, $22.62.
Helen F. Woodbury., lot ID bus
mess section, 1918.
Charles E. Williamson, lot 8,
block g., Echo No. /, $500.
Reginald Wilcoxe, a lots block
10, Echo Lake, S20.24.
Mrs. tuly Weir, lot a, block 3,
Echo No. /, $500.
James C. Wearn and wife,
lot, Laurel Park, $500. -,
k. c. Wake, lots 81, S, block
A, Rhododendron section. 5000.
William H. Zimmerman. Tot 30,
block 10; Echo Lake, sS.Ss.
Up. A. Zuner, lots II, IL, block
2, Echo No. |. Sl0.l3.
DISCOVERY LIST
Mrs. E. Spence, % and "a Full
Ter Court-1929, S12.75; 1880,
S7.38; 1881, S11.14; 1892. 1898;
1888, 7.50.
Florida Carolina Estates, al
lots, block G, Echo Lake-1930,
$4,000; 1881, $3.50; 1892,
$3.50; 1893, s24.oo; 1884,
H. Walter Fuller, 80 to So,
block IL, Echo Lake-1930,
$3.50; 1881, $780,; 1882,
'st4.50s 1888, q $10.06por1934,
$l0.04ngmsik bHa gC.A III !
.a4.I&@ ,lo.!s hrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

w r,rrIe B., , lots " nit
|. >'> W, and wife, l lot
w. Phillip j. l lot Jer-
>@,J Phillip j. l lot Len
+. > ,..,,,,e r. house and
ave, ,,,,i+ ~, house .o al and
RS. Aa.,, ,,5a St.. $500. |
/ BG me- Juno H., house
FL. ,,S @,s.s s.. $12,6l. 1t
|, Sar', 5. house and lot
5: 5 . ;. ',Iot Marlborough
TO- p :. house and lot
.s~ r., e.. $500. I
81, , 4, g., >2I60. ,
r2@-R2 s. / lot Marlborough
|2M :. and H. E. Drake
|Ta' {. 1 lot 18th Ave
Ms u. NJ. / store
herd. a.: ~'y st.. >l46.4O; |
4', hrs. ". w. l house
{ al, Ellen s.. $ 5, lot LIST
-2-. Y. c. Y. l house
pa.'{y st. T.. w.; T., , lots 2nd
$.s 3 Y. C. " l lot He
Prs $1,000. ,o+s Crab |
SSs.,5. ' c. '" , lots 0F"0
:. $50. 1,+ 1an- |
.,S b., '. {. y" l Io' L'
D. IS >',g y c. Y. Mrs, I lot
\ s", e, $500. H.
I v.C. V, Mrs. : lots
Pag3&' : T''G g, Y. and NJ; NJ.
g 3. w, n. Road, $500, v |
.s t., " '. { Y, and ID. o. aO VI |
l,,r. <37.SI. Lot |
',o,,, Ions. house and Io'
4 81, 81" ! F. and Foy J Jus
Ipma.' : D. Main St. $500.
/ .. 70, ! v, y +. estate, house
|Paa1' D., and Jonas Streets
y E., G ". 3 lots Sylvan
h.. lis /, IS lats Washington
4: ~ i..,s D. Mrs, ? lots
n, "- S,~ ~,;, NcGregor. one GU
! r., nd o a.. jas:.ce St, $21.6O.
t. r.'l e. U. E, al. 3 lots " ash
4 s.. $500
T., -, Ms J. V e; al, house
f-r Are. ", S66.OO.
b, lrrs llayme H.. coal
C e. and Brevard R. R.,
s:a ". A. i lot ard Ave,
Isl.
Id. ". 4. and wife, l lot
ND Road. $3.50.
+, v. 4. and wife, l lot
Greek St.. $2L0l. ,.
III. V. !. and wife, l lot
Ire. r.. $40.
h. v. \. and wife. 4 1-2
swamp land, $2I.6O.
ia, v. 4. and wife, l lot
I. s.. $3.50.
{. ". 4. and Jno. 7. Will
. acres Landlord Rivers
200.
H. William B., 7 lots Will
.ai. $3.50.
ser, Jno. D., l lot Temple
.e. $500.
as. Annie R., house and
!. Main. $1,000.
Ton. Burgin, l lot Cherokee
40,
:o, Burgin. house and lot
ice St.. $500.
On, 3. F. estate, 8 1-2 acres
re. ". $500.
on, H. Y. and L. R, house
/: Beach st, S10.SO.
IN, H. Y. and L. R., l lot
+ St, $40.
ln, R. H., house and lot
o., S-0t.tD.
1n. Mrs. R. H., l lot 7th
rove, $24.OO.
On, Mrs. R. H., 2 lots 9th
j., $4,000.
on, Mrs. R. H., n. Grove
2t0O.
on, Mrs, R. H. house and
! Ave East, S94.24.
hens, Mrs. Sophie NJ, /
bldg. 7th and Main St.,
-, Mrs. Annie D.. house
,; Bgncombe St.. $4,000.
'2' Ars, Edna and Walter,
ana lot Pace St., S26.59.
lP' D. E. house and lot
q s., $4,000.
~ ~ L. l lou Jersey St.,
2 p: Mrs, D. F.. , houses It'll
p, Mrs. F. O.. house and
..@eT St, S21.6O.
y ,ss ); H. house and lot 7th
,p' p. J. N. and Sons, house
!, !, Ming st., STATS.
ig' NJ j. w. l lot Fleming
" = !, N, house and lot
~ Grove, $9I.2O.
X Z !. ~, house and lot
~ a. $4,000.
). I. E, house and lot,
.5.''' l P, lot 9th Avenue,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

COLORED DISCOVERY
Gregory, Alethia, / house and
lot 504 Harris ST., $29.o4. ,.,,r,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

al. $1,000.
Yelton, Mrs. Nell, 1 lot FASH
fern Court, $1,000.
Yelton, Mrs. Nell and M. Nor
row, l lot Fourth Ave. and Val
ley, $1,000.
Young, Mrs. Irma S., i house
and lot Oakland and Eighth,
SS4.00.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
Tax Collector.

V. G. Avery, lot 13, blk. 2.
Echo No. l, $500.
J. I. Avery and Irene Withers.
l lot, $500.
Pearl Post Avery, lot a, blk. 6.
Rhododendron section, 1888.
Mrs. J. l. Avery, lot 5, blk. G.
soft. lot 6, blk. 6, Rhododendron
section, $500.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

ONLY $50 PER MO; 8 LARGE. BEAUTI-
full rooms and bath: steam heat. mi:
5-min. drive Alexandria. Va. Telephone
MetrODOlitan S731 ~"
Evening star., 1935-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BEAUTIFUL. NEWLY DECORATED 1st
floor, private, porch, living room. dining
room. kitchen, pantry, 2 bed rooms, bath,
garage, incinerator, elec. refrigerator, hot
water heat with oil burner. use OF base
ment. S65 mo-: within committing dis
tance to Washington. Located No z
Wyndcrest ave, Catonsville. Md. FRED c.
REITZE. Owner. 106 Forest drive, CatonS-
vile. Md. Phone Cations. 70S.
TEN MINUTES WASHINGTON; PRIVATE
gardens; unexcelled view: detached. OIL
heated apt 3 rooms. kitchen CFrigidaire).
sleeping porch, bath; . business people;
furnished SO. Two more rooms optional
Phone Walnut SS1H-J
Evening star., 1935-01-20

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWN,
town. 1926 9th st. NV; newly decorated
heat. gas refrigeratlon: S47 80 per month.
c w. SIMPSON CO. 1924 VT. ave. Phone
Metrnnnlifan hH0n
Evening star., 1935-01-20

EAST RIVERDALE. MD-DES1RABLE ,
room. kitchen and bath apts,; all modern
improvements; lovely house; paved high
way; few yards from school. bus and A&P.
Reference required 7o9 jefferson ave.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

41OI CONN. AVE- ROOMS K. AND B..
sos: refrigeration on house current;
switchboard 24-hour elevator service
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Again we offer you a new. fully detached
brick. S-room home; baths. de luxe
kitchen. recreation room. slate roof.
screened, Ueather-stripped caulked; gear
garage beautifully Handicapped wooded lot;
> blocks TO parochial and grade schools.
stores and transportation; today's OUT
standing buy for S325o, ,-o,