davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-11
Monday Last Day
On Absentee Ballots

Monday was the last day for
receiving absentee ballots in the
recent primary elections One bal
lot. missing until now, received
Monday morning from Harry E.
Lauder in Juneau, Alaska
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-11
state exists"

state exists
The private meeting was opened
by British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden. Replying to Aloisi's
objections to sitting with Marian
and to inclusion OF the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict on the council
Agenda, Eden said:
Il invited the Ethiopian delegate
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-11

COMMERCE GROUP
WILL BE HOSTS

The Ell Centre chamber of commerce will be host to
the Coronado Business Mems association which will
rive forty strong Wednesday to have luncheon with the
FL Centro chamber The party will be headed by Tobias
Coskey chairman of the festival committee of the organ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Picture Record Of RooSekS False Promises and Futile Performances
THOMAS JEFFERSON

keep IN all things within the pale Of our constitutional
pewsn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27

from a letter by President Reese-
vsh. July s, 1895, TO Samuel B. Hill
Of the House Ways and Msons Com.
mittss. The Suggested legislation"
~os the GUEsy.Snyder coal bill. h
subsequently, passed both Houses,
and wos signed BY the President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
His Pledge to Preserve
Constitution Broken

Demand for Passage of Guffey Bill
Despite Reasonable Doubts" Vio-
lated Promise at Inauguration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27

Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
There are no names more famous than these in
American history.
No statesmen more eminent
No men who, regardless of partisan strife, had
keener sense of personal honor.
The pledged word of every one of them was good;
the oath of office that they took when they became
Chief Magistrates was held by them to be SACRED
COVENANT with the people.
There was no mental reservation on the part of
any one of them when he swore to PRESERVE, PRO
TECT AND DEFEND the Constitution of the United
States.
Each kept his covenant. Each faithfully carried
out the terms of his oath-the letter Of it and the
spirit of it.
With one exception, every President of the
United States has done the same; every President
in our history save only the President who took office
on March 4, 1888.
Few Of the millions of Americans who heard Mr..
Roosevelt on that day will forget the clear con-
fident and convincing tones in which he said:
II, franklin DeIsno Roosevelt, do soIemnIy
swear that ! will faithfully execute the office Of
President Of the United States, and will to the best
Of my ability, PRESERVE, PROTECT AND Defend
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES,
so HELP NE GOD"
Not one of his hearers, perhaps not even Mr.
Roosevelt himself conectured then that those words
so ringingly delivered, would not be kept.
The pledge was old as the Government itself
It had been honored by all of the long line of Mr.
Roosevelt's predecessors
None could think that it would not be equally
honored by the who then repeating it in the
visible presence Of thousands him. in the unseen
presence of the entire nation.
Even now it is difficult to think that this oath
has been broken It is another instance of the impos
sible proving possible of "he thing that couldn It
happen, but DID,"
For by Franklin Roosevelt's own words, penned
by his own hand is the speciousness of that pledge
revealed.
There is no need to quote here the Presidents
slur on the Constitution as "horse and buggy"
document no need to mention again his criticism of
the "nine old men" of the Supreme Court who kept
THEIR oath of office; no need to refer to other
instances where the Presidential promise and the
Presidential performance have not squared.
One line to committee of Congress- urging the
passage of the Guffey Snyder coal BILL tells the story
completely, irrefutaby.
And that line, written by Franklin Roosevelt,
on July 6, 1885, reads:
hope your committee will not permit doubts
as to the ConstitutionaIity, HOWEVER REASON
ABLE, to block the suggested legislation"
There, in black and white, is the demand by the
nations Chief Executive that Congress should enact
law without reference to the Constitution even
IN DEFIANCE of the Constituton-thGt COnstitu-
ton Which he had sIVOrn so help him God, to pre-
SerUe, protect and Defend
Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, all the
ilustrious dead whose names Mr. Roosevelt so often
invokes-what would their thoughts be if they could
have heard the pledge of their smiling successor and
the scrap Of paper to which it has been reduced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Records Of Town Meeting HeId hn I774


 w Al , M; , .S s s"m, sS waSH' % holden according warn @ BOOK Rupee in Association ns. 1sas: 1S. % s'; ca s s s ns ss s Re. r ly.nva
 ": .:: :::: ] $ ;;', ; : s. "R%: SoR% and much '' 0'''' union between O'' @ @ sss S. .s . ssss' s sfSS % s o~: a @ :s sSasSSs SSSSSss % % ass ' % '' sec "' % = : % ;:': ::' $ s: s % @ |" s% % D asSsvo s o' s om @ ,o SIa s ~ that Tow % o. shall hal S :S . tn: T1esT rs @nhSo thereto amoa O % S 4osS % csRs @ kept future generations 3 GS@% 3 c s eNs vs.s : % 'o s . % Gs % @ A n %ss .n % $S9 SSS True Record " ''. % @s 1 ss y E: n"T 4 S@s- %
 c7rsnsrsed the rSinh spelling Ss:%s asSas ss flown ~ ,e Then Me. according the oose n sh% a saa they s' cnass % TSom % ESQ the s ss s:' the s ss =s :s ss= 4s :ss s % - :; :::;s. s ] =; :;' ss == ="' H: *' 1 & % H s % s 4s s s s r.ss.opns waterbury frankly it Land
 s ] %ss ss sssn s as1 T.ss s.~ Ss s. flor , % s s. s each s separate Propram Q f n in aoh ss @ s ass: 'sss through n. % aa. % % 9 s. s i, ss. A s Passed the ~ Tg temporary % severn @ h" 4%" asssS SS ns%ns.d @ % 0"0 ana ~ s% 'eR%sais GoSsSfT6&ron %
 $ T 5:$ n Y ; :::s: =: :a:
 AsmIvOf fMesae # aoonocHe for the of chOs- s % : 9s's c:s ": ' the G % @ @ % s: % a Thursday % @ @ % TSsns 5 a % Convention n 1a Philadelphia % a ~ pt ' ''''' " " SS Ss %Ss %% sSv hss before REEN @ s: % 's; a:; s:s '' $ and John ''' ' nn: nn:, u r the esmeAdeH Treas Voted Dismiss Meeting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
First Sessions
 Held In Hall East of Green
Captain Erza Bronson, First Clerk, Preserved Z
 Minutes of Sessions

And while the male oltlBens and taxpayers of waterbury were thus engaged in Town.AEeeting. 90 near the close of iT7a, and % near the beginning of on eight-years var; back In the farm-houses and in the village.homes with the capa- ble wives and the fine girls of tho families, were hundreds of fine little brothers-soEne as young as Q and 10 years-who were Co come of military age in time to help their brave slres win on the bat- tlefields--the Liberties we Water- burlans of the 20th Century are enjoying.
 The transcripts from the old Town- Meeting Book printed on this page tell their own eloquent story--and deserve . careful read- ing and re.reading. V
 The picture of our own Town Clerk, Miss Dora Eagan, exAmin- ing the handwriting of her pa- , triot predecessor Capt. Ezra Bronson--remlnds Us that she had another valiant soldier.predeces-,, sor In the person of John Kings bury-who while Q Yale students postponed his classes for the Cause of Liberty, joined Q patriot Privateer and played havoc with British merchantmen on the high seas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

isens chosen for town ofilces and committees on that occasion.
 The most numerous group was the 47 surveyors of Highways", |, or overseers of roadwork. Among these 47 names many are very fa- miliar--such as Aaron Benedict, Jacob Spery (sperry), George Prichard, Amos Scott, Jude Blake. slee, Samuel Welton, David Hotch- kiss ct al.
 Among the i8 "0randjury-men" are Isaac and Elnathan Judd, stephen Matthews, Isaac Merriam, James Warner, Josiah Terrill, Hezekiah Brown and Moses Cook.
 In the list of 10 "Tythingmen" appear Timothy and Edward Sco- viii, Jr., John Woodward, Abel Curtis, Jr., and Charles Upson-- among whose oiflclal duties was that of preserving decorum in the Meeting House during religious services, by keeping the old-folkS awake during the long sermons, and making the young folks "be. have themselves"
 Among the 10 Listers" (asses- sors) are Samuel Southmayd, Phinheas Cassie (Castle) and John Lewis, Jr.
 Of the 9 "Constables" elected, several won high distinction later in the Continental Army; notably -Col. Phinheas Porter, Capt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

David Smith, Capt, Jesse Curtis and Capt. John Lewis,
 We see that Thomas Fenn was elected Colony Tax Collector: also that Q special tax was laid and Q committee of II elected to collect 1t in leash or wheat"
 Then we come to the very dis- tlnguished Committee of lS" headed by Col. Jonathan Baldwin: Chosen a Committee to Receive the Donations that may be Con- trlbuted toward the Relief of the Poor of Boston"
 (This action of Waterbury and other Connecticut towns was high. ly commended by the patriot press of the country, as IS shown In the following quotation from Capt. John Dunlap's famous newspaper, The Pennsylvania Packet:
 i've hear the people of Con- nectlcut are about exhibiting . glorious example oe patriotism, by raising . large, sum of money for those persons in Boston, who may become sufferers by the hOrrld act for blocking up that port; and that the New Workers were to have . meeting last Wednesday to agree to some plen for putting Q stop to trade tlll the port of Boston Is restored to Che same state of free- dom lt was in before the infamous act was hatch'd."l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
PROBATION CLASS GRADUATED TODAY

Torty.fve youngsters were given mythical diplomas as the annual "Eraduation" exercises of juvenile probationers was held this morning at the judges chambers in city court. The class Is made up of those on probation who are being excused from reporting during the summer months.
 Judge Edward Mascolo and Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile proba- ton officers, addressed the young. sters. Remarks were also made by Detective Joseph Bendler, who is now on special assignment to Miss Crowley's office.
 During the summer the members of the class will be checked regular ly at the playgrounds nearest their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
 Historic Book
 Volume NO.l
Students Ol history Visit City Hall for Official Data
 on Early Town Sessions
tpY JOHN BARR)

There's a precious old Book over in the Town Clerks ofice that reveals the character and capabil- ity and courage of the Waterbury patriots of the Revolution in Q most vivid manner; and presents a closeup view of the famous old New England Town-Meeting plan of transacting the public business in local and state affairs-as deIn- onstrated right here in Waterbury during the Revolution and Birth of our Nation.
 That priceless volume is the original Town Meeting Book No. l, in which was recorded at the time by Town Clerk, Capt. Ezra Bron- son, in his own handwriting the proceedings of the Waterbury Town Meetings during that most cventful period.
 TO read Capt. Ezra Bronson's terse, straightforward reports writ- ten more than century and Q half ago, is to gain Q new under standing and appreciation of those seif.reliant, capable pioneers trained to meet obligations and responsibilities of ell kinds square, ly and fearlessly.
 whether they were met for the regular annual Town Election in December, known as the Grand Town Meeting, or in special 'warned" meetings-to raise tax rates, plan public improvements, to generously help Q sister city In distress, to wage war against wild cats" and "foxes", or wage war against King George of England, or to help frame temporary Articles of Confederation" or Q permanent "Constitution" for q new nation-they were equal to every requirement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Prayer by the Rev. MT. Leaven. worth-then the Meeting Pro- ceeded to the Choice of Town ofti- cers as the Law Directs"
 At the end of the report of that days session Capt. Bronson re. cords an adjournment, viz;
 "Voted to adjourn this Meeting to the 22nd Day of Instant De- cember at 10 of the Clock in the forenoon"
 A count of the names of persons elected for the different offices and committees in the two days sessions shows l46. But in some cases the same name appears in different groups. However, allow ing for the applications, there were well over 100 different cit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Courage Character of Patriotic Waterbuans Reflected
 "a Recorded Minutes Of Pre-ReDoLution War Meetings

Evidently a Waterbury Town Meeting In those brave old times wasn't afraid lo tackle anything under the shining sun. CThe "wild Cat" Beems to have been held in some respect around Wa terbury in those days. for the Town Clerk invariably mentions him in capital letters: but the "fox"-never)
 The Town Meetings were held in the First Society Meeting House, located at th6 eastorly end of The Green, and were generally ap- pointed for 10 Q. m.
 The taxpayers in i774 numbered about 7B0, out of Q population of $500; and as Waterbury was then 9 miles wide and le miles long, in- cluding present Naugatuck, Pros- poet, wolcott, Plymouth, Thomas ton, watertown and Middlebury. the majority of the voters had Q long horseback ride to get to the Meetlng-House.
 The opening Q fthe last Grand" Town Meeting before the outbreak of the Revolution Is recorded by Town Clerk, Capt. Ezra Bronson viz:
 At a Town Meeting Regularly Assembled on the ieth Day of December, AID. i774--
 "At tho same Meeting Phineas Royce was Chosen Moderator Laws being read as the Law Di- rects and the Meeting opened with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

LEVI SMITH LUE SMITH SAMUEL SMITH TABOR SMITH PATRICK SNOW DIR. DANIEL SOUTHMAYD WILLIAM SOUTHMAYD ANOD SPENCER ANSEL SPENCER ELIHUE SPENCER ELISHA SPENCER SELDEN SPENCER ELISHA STEVENS ELIJAH STEELE REV. ANDREW STOORS EMS. JOHN STODDARD SAMUEL STOW ELISHA STREET DAVID STRICKLAND CAPT. SAMUEL STRICKLAND ABEL SUTLIFF JOHN SUTLIFF ICHABOD TALNFADGE JOHN TATTENDON DAVID TAYLOR THEODOR TAYLOR BENJAMIN TERRELL AMOS TERRELL ELTHU TERRELL ENOCH TERRELL ICHABOD TERRELL ISAAC TERRELL ISRAEL TERRELL JARED TERRELL JOEL TERRELL CAPT. JOSIAH TERRELL OLIVER TERRELL THOMAS TERRELL ASA THAYER SAMUEL THOMAS JAMES THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON JR. STEPHEN THOMPSON ELNATHAN THRAsHER AMOS TINKER JOHN TINKER IRA TOAGPKINS SOLOMON TOAIPKINs SOLOMON TRUMBULL WILLIAM TRUMBULL 5EOEUAAH xUAkNEH JESSE TURNER WILLIAM TURNER EZEKIEL FUTILE HEZEKIAIa FUTILE JABEZ FUTILE CAPT. LUCIUg FUTILE TIMOTHY FUTILE ABRAHAM TYLER BENJAAGNNE UPEON EZEKIEL URGON JESSE UPSON NOAH UPSON CAPT. SAMUEL UPsON STEPHEN URE0N INCREASE WADE THOMAS WARDEN LIEUT.. JAMES WARNER JU8TUs WhRNSR CAPT. JOSEPH WARNER MARTIN WARNER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

STEPHEN WARNER EDWARD WARREN SOLOMON WAY SAMUEL WEBB ELIJAH WEED JESSE WEED DAVID WELLS BENJAMIN WILTON BENONI WILTON DANIEL WILTON DAVID WILTON ELIJAH WILTON JAMES WILTON JOB WILTON CAPT. JOHN WILTON JOSIAH WILTON SAMUEL WILTON SHUBAEL WILTON STEPHEN WILTON STEPHEN WILTON JR. THOMAS WILTON 3RD. JOSIAH WETMORE JOHN WHITNEY PHILEMON WILCOX BARTHOMEW WILLIAMS DANIEL WILLIAMS DEED WILLIAMS REUBEN WILLIAMS SAMUEL WILLIAMS AMER sWOODING ABEL WOODRUFF EDWARD WOODRUFF CAPT. JOHN WOODRUFF JONAH WOODRUFF LAMBERT WOODRUFF SAMUEL WOODRUFF ABEL WOODWARD JOHN WOODWARD BENJAMIN WOOSTER DAVID WOOSTER AMMAN WOOSTER MOSES WOOSTER WALTER WOOSTER THOMAS WORDEN ABRAHAM YELLES AUGUSTUS PECK BENJAMIN PECK N ISAAC PECK. JOSEPH PECK WARD PECK CAPT. DANIEL PENDLETON ISAAC PENDLETON JESSE PENFIELD LIEUT.. SAMUEL PENFaELD LEMUEL PETERS JONATHAN PRESTON JOSEPH RmEnBLE SAMUEL RBKBBLB AnEOG PRKCMARD BENJAMIN RnTCHARD GEORGE RRNCMARD GEORGE PRECHAmD JR. IsAIAM PRKCHARD LHEUT. JABEx RRlCMARD JARED RnKCVHAMD JOSEPH PnACHAHD NATHANIEL PRHC1FAnD DAVID RUNuEnS0N NICHOLAS HANSON THs0HIfILu1 HANSON CAPT. SAMUEL REYNOLDS hT. COL NEN9 ha1AN #kDIlAlluE E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
BREAK ATTEMPTED

Police today reported an attempt ed break at Templeton's warehouse Meadow and Benedict streets, last night. A side door was found open by the watchman. There was noth- ing missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
of l776'

LAKE POTTER LEMUEL POTTER SAMUEL POTTER JAMES POWERS AMASA PRESTON HACHALIAH PRESTON STEPHEN SCOTT URI SCOTT WOLSEY SCOTT AMASA SCOVILL JOHN SC0VILL EMS. SAMUEL SCOVILL SELAH sCOvILL STEPHEN SCOVILL TIMOTHY sC0VILL JOHN SEA. SIMEON SEARS JEREMIAH sELkRIG NATHAN SEWARD DANIEL SEYMOUR JOASH SEYMOUR CAPT. JOSIAH SEYMOUR CAPT. STEPHEN SEYMOUR ZADECK SEYMOUR SHELTON EDMUND SHERMAN EMS. JOHN SLATER ALLEN SMITH ANTHONY SMITH DANIEL SMITH MAJOR DAVID SMITH ELIJAH SMITH ISAAC SMITH JAME8 SMITH JOB snfITH JOEL SMITH JOHN SMITH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

AUGUSTUS PECK EMS. SAMUEL PARKER ISAAC PARKER JOHN PARKER BENJAMIN PECK ISAAC PECK JOSEPH PECK WARD PECK CAPT. DANIEL PENDLET0N ISAAC PENDLETON JESSE PENFIELD LIEUT.. SAMUEL PENFIELD LEAGUEL PETERS HEZEKIAH PHELPS RICHARD PITTS GIDEON PLATT NATHAN PLATT nARNABAs POND BARTHOLOMEW POND BERKAH POND IRA FOND MOSES POND MUNsON POND LIEUT.. TIMOTHY POND LIEUT.. ASHBEL PORTER EmEMEZER PORTER RRDAD PORTER EZRA PORTER MxEEKEL PORTER EMS. gAnzES PORTER JOSEPH PORTER COT. RfEENEAs PORTER TRUMAN PORTER CAPT. SAMUEL PORTER AMBROSE POTTER DANIEL POTTER ELIAkIM POTTER
Evening star., 1936-07-19

SoLoRED-3!21 P ST. N,W.-s-R AND
o., orlck- modern; new condition: yard to
alley: price reasonable: good terms. owner,
Z A. GARVEY. Dist. 450S. 1926 Vt. ave.
APPETIZING FOUR FAMILY HOUSE.
good colored, northwest section: Stable
tenancy: income. S1.6SO: price, SlI,5O0:
fair terms. Col. 951S.
COLORED-B RMS. TILE BATH. H.-W.H..
cleo; near l1th and Kenyon; S5, 500; easy
terms North 97O?
COLoRED-7 RMS. BATH, H-W.H.. OIL
burner. elec., sleeping porch: S6.25O; small
cash payment. Decatur 5g4S
COLORED-GIRARD ST. NV, EAST OF
I3th-11 rms. ami. good condition
SS,50O. Decatur ] 100 or Adams $3.50.
SOLORED-7 RMS SEMI-DETACHED
brick home; newly conditioned throughout
on Iot 2oxl 80 IT. running back to l5-ft.
alley; 2-car garage; ami: priced S5,95O;
no renewals; terms. Open Sunday, rs.
l260 Florida ave. ne. Decatur 1850.
garage; central northwest; $500; $500
cash; no dealers. Adams 9571.
mi; 1716 You, r.. ami, Lamont ST.
g r. ami. Houses, $3.50 down. J. F.
HOLLAND 1901 eth, North 1897
Evening star., 1936-07-19

TO WHITE.
641 Gallatin st. NV r. ami. $1,000
1927 Mass. ave. s.e.-6 r. ami - b5.QU
4S14 Kansas ave. n.w.-6 r. anil 100
10 r. l. ave. n.e.-6 r., ami. 55 90
- St NE r. bath. ell. gas $3.50
Hi Grant ave. Takoma Park, Md.
% r. a mi. faveilable Aug. IL $500
HEATED APARTMENTS.
1851 Crescent pl NV, No. 30S-
2232 Pa. ave. NV. No. 1-3 rms. 900
1901 N ]. ave. n.w.-3 r.. ami. $500
113S Fla. ave. ne. No 2--3 rms.
71s iith st, Sc rms. ami.
h.-w.h. el.. gas furD --------- $3.50
10 Eye St nw.-4 rms, ami.
(h.-w.h., ell. gas furo 47.50
1904 lth st. NV. No. ID rms,
ani' TO coLoREp. 80
1109h Congress st. n.e.--4 r. water l5 90
APARTMENTS
14!00 5th st. NV, No. 3-3 rms. M
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
COS N. Capitol ST. Ma s7a2-e7aa-os7s.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
S1750O

Massachusetts Ave Heights Seldom are
detached houses offered in this popular
section under 100000. and We can recon-
unusual opportunity. Half-stone construc-
ton, rooms. 4 bed rooms. , tile baths.
sun room. finished attic. Oil heat. Maid
facilities. Anxious to sell.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., Inc,
73S 18th St District $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
S12 5nn

Old Chevy Chase. just one-hslf block off
Connecticut ave, in one OF the lovellest
hall home. attractive exterior, spacious in
terror. : splendid rooms, baths. maid
room. porcheS. hot-water heat. 2-car ga
rage beautiful setting OF trees and shrubs.
Lot 10x140. Vacant.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
For C0IOREn

Two of our most desirable Kingman Park
homes now available for immediate. occu-
pancy and can be purchased on small cash
toned like new. One 8 rooms and bath.
one rooms and bath. No better wav to
of it on one of these homes. Inspect 564
23rd pl. ne. Open and lighted daily until
pm.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Owner and Builder,
924 14th st. NV. National 0036.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
NEARLY NEW.
CHEVY CHASE D. c.

Detached Brick. large rooms. = baths.
recreation room. Owner paid S13.950
when building costs we're less. Priced at
Call District 1921 Sunday or before 1G
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SALE-HOUSES.
NORTHEAST BARGAIN.

COLONIAL BRICK.
9 rms. tile bath. gas. elec.. h.-w,h.;
hardwood floors, > rear screened
porches. $3.50. $3.50 cash. S475O per
month. To inspect call Mr. AIKEN. Natl
So3o. evenings Georgia R1HH
Evening star., 1936-07-19
For Sale
INGRAHAM ST NV


INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Corner Colonial brlek : rooms, rooms
auRdry trsys fseS o nf'b burnef aepaG b9tn 9
rage. Prlced: ss.g50;
MARYLAND AVE. NE
This large bay window brick house,
10 rooms. baths: INV h. elec -caT
roomins heqas eps xrwoSn PTieed to Mn ;HH.
Semi-bung allow. , rms. 1st floor; >
rooms md floor: lot 50xI0O: large front
porch. bath: elec.. gas. h.-wh., Cheap
at PTIGs PopGf. ssf.d ,y Terms TrmroMIF sGTsnfsd RSIn
To be sold at once for best offer
Suitable for residence and business
4 without renovation OF expense OF any
MIN CATHEDRAL AVE. NV.
FscinE quarter million dollar estate
garage. gas heat. This home must be
Drce 70 Dc e ss GSnno be
~"N MoNTGoMERY HILLS.
Large center-hall-plan home with
spacious rooms OIL h:al. rfcres e, voIi ion
owe il 10 yourself to inspect this home
az ii-'o TAKoMh oSds'1 PARK PFne'
condton GiHs sn ABSOLUTE S e'I qift T for y
Liquidation. of an estate makes this
! offer possible
NEAR SHE RMAN CIRCLE.
Corner brick home. with, 10 rooms
/ two porches. sun room. .built-ln garage
and. big beautiful. yard, This house
IS in the best Of condition. and stl
MAR MAR :ssTH + HAtG AND 3 TE. SITS. NV.
Beautiful corner Colonial brick home
8 large rooms and bath. ,brlc earaee
4 !c' 4Oxlu0; h-w h: less than ten years
NEAR SIXTH AND II sTs. NE.
This fine Colonial brick semi-de-
tached h-roorl house h.-w.h.. elec
gas. bath and Laundry, trays, House
rage Priced St 5on
SHEPHERD ST. NEAR GEORGIA AVE.
Semi-oetached Colonial brick home
Il rooms. bath. VIII electricity.
laundry trays. House in perfect condi-
. ton. Priced TO sell:
18th ST. Ne. Near MonaStery.
j beautiful rooms. bed rooms oil
heat. fireplace. insulated, semi-detached
Built-in garage; al combined TO make
nice. comfortable home at an at
First and Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Colonial brick. rooms. bath. cleo
81 ssssie5tS 5Go h'-a,h'' large back YARD, Price,
End st. NV. Mr.. LongfeIIow st.
Row house. about 5 years old 81
rooms and . screened porches: house is
n good condition and is priced at
.I5O. 1t went last long at this
|DA:HUMpHlIEC.
ne A L T o r J
sos n. Cap. st. NAH. 6;3e-6;33-Os1s.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
PRICE sLAsHED.

COLOhED RESlDbN1 1lAb,
Investigate this siX-room and bath
n0}nse; n}1 nottTater neat, gas eiectrielty; ex-
1925: terms. $3.50 cash, balance $50
per month until paid. This house cannot
be duplicated for the same price anywhere.
See GEO. WEINBERG. 1924 Hayes st. ne,
Sunday. or DIXIE REALTY CO., 1417 L
National
Evening star., 1936-07-19
DOWNTOWN BARGAIN,

IS K ST. NV.
7-room brick bath. gas elec. Owner
has ordered immediate sale at the low
price OF $50. $3.50 cash. $50 per
month. Natl. 7332; evenings. Geo. 6136.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SALE-HOUSES.
New Detached Colonial Homes,
CHEVY CHASE. D. G..

At Sl0.250 the value is q revelation.
Center-entrance type. 19-foot living room,
paneled den. 2 big baths, oil heat. 50-foot
shady lot: a finely built house. Sample.
ave: to Nebraska ave. right on Nebraska
to Utah. left on Utah to 31st St. right on
Clip this ad as a reminder.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD. DEC. 0317.
An Electric Kitchen Health
Home
Evening star., 1936-07-19
COLONIAL BRICK

COLONIAL BRICK.
rooms. bath. gas cleo h.-wh.:
block to cars. splendid schools; S4 4456
$50 cash. $40 month. To inspect call
Mr.. AIKEN. Natl. 1;!32; evenings. GeorgIa