davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Martin r. Drain, 1854 Monroe street,
80 days.
Robert H. Eveler, 1913 Webster street,
80 days.
Thomas r. Fealy, 1918 B street
northeast, Is days.
William H. Feltman, 1885 w street
southeast, revoked.
Herbert H. Feuz, 1926 Thirteenth
street, Is days.
George P. Forrest, 3525 Holmead
place, Is days.
Jack Gaskins, 9l2 T street, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Oscar D. oatewood. Baltimore, Md.,
80 days.
Karl Gerber, 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue., Is days.
Gregory Gordon, 1873 North Caro-
lima avenue northeast Is days.
Luigi Ghillani, 2131 o street, 80
days.
Ralph M. Goodman, 1922 Harvard
street, IS days.
Gilbert N. Keller. $3.50 Thirty-ninth
street, Is days.
Esther H. Markham, 1907 Benton
street, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Christine Readon, ca, 1889 T ct.
Vernon Parker 730 ard st. sw.
Infant william Danley Freedmens Hos
George Janck. rs. United States Soldiers
Annie r Alexander. 6S. Emergency Hos
John wharton, 63, 4416 49th st.
Francis N. Cooke. go. Walter Reed Hos
LiIiain Z. Rawlette. So. 432s Brandywins
st.
Enoch woodward. So. Emergency Hospital.
William =. Smith. 40, Emergency Hospital.
Josephine Robey. SO. Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Coils and Claudia Stocking.
Mary Garner 5S. 524 10th st. ne.
John Dove. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Nels Joseph Fredericton. 81, 1850 Con-
necticut ave.
Fannie jenkins. 80, Providence Hospital.
Charles p Lowe So Emergency Hospital.
Margaret Costello. So. lOs 4th st. s.e.
GeorGe Henry Wright. Al. Veterans Ad-
Thomas H. st. Clair. &c. Gallinger Hos
pital
Pete N. skiados, IS, 1902. 18th st.
Ruby Fulcher, 90, Georgetown Hospital.
George Terbovich. 20. Walter Reed Hos
Russell Morris Costello. ~. Washington
Infant Alice Blakey. Sibley Hospital.
Anna Brown. SO. 932 25th st.
Annie Reed. 54. Gallinger Hospital.
Adley Atkinson, 80, Gallinger Hospital;
Henrietta Mitchell. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Malcolm L. Monroe, 4502 Ridge
street. Chevy Chase, Md. Second Of
fense), 80 days.
Alfred T. Travis, 3751 Northampton
street, 80 days.
Leo e. Woods, 1641 v street, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Deaths Reported.

Annie Virginia Hess, es. 435 Delaheld pl.
Bessie Cahill Tucker 76 Edes Home.
John Graham Lindsay. IS. Emergency Hos
pital
Charles Fuchs. 65. George Washington
Hospital
Walter Saunders, 81, Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
1nR;t'17|aS; TR%EF,@ In

Margaret H. Dorsey, 725 Park road,
is days.
Leonard Doyle, 1417 Park road, 10
days.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Administer RuqS
Smart Fall
Patterns

Colorful Seamless Ak
ministers at this price
Il day only! 9x12,
8A 10E2. Scatter
rugs to match: 27X45
to 27X50, 1893.
Downstairs
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Colonial type, made
of sturdy gumwood.
Walnut or maple fin
ish. Three quarter
and full sizes. Mat
tress has roll edge.
Sturdy, comfy Coil
Spring.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-10

system. 1t also suggested some reorgan-
ization of District departments as an
economy move, but opposed any
change in the commission form of
government.
Today's hearing was to recess after
the morning session for conference
between the Commissioners and the
between the Commissioners and
commission appointed recently by
President Roosevelt to direct study
of equitable fiscal relations between
the Federal and District Governments.
Maj. Donovan will meet with them.
The commission, headed by F. l..
Jacobs, Chicago efficiency engineer
and tax expert, also will confer with
other departmental heads.
Some significance Is attached to the
conference. coming as it does so soon
after the Commissioners opened their
series of budget hearings. The meet
ing will be held behind closed doors
and there are indications that the
results will not be disclosed.
Jacobs already has had several in
formal conferences with local officials,
who have turned over to him a mass
of data which he will use in his study.
Commissioner Allen indicated his
course at the hearing by advocating
yesterday a local income tax in sub
stitution for the tax on intangible per-
sonal property.
Between Allen and Donovan a
difference of opinion exists over the
merits Of imposing q local income
tax-provided Congress would approve
Allen contends such tax on persons
with ability to pay would yield
Evening star., 1936-09-10

400, 900, which will become . charge
against next years revenues.
Present estimates of general fund
revenues for 1898, including q Federal
payment of no more than IS, 900 900,
are about $36,350,o0o. There are
number of fixed charges which must
be met out of this sum. Included
among these are reimbursement Of
the p. w. A. loans, $1,000,0 pay
ment Of 100000 under the Capper-
Cramton act for park expansion;
completion Of the new Police Court
Building, and claims against the Dis
trict estimated at $350,000.
These charges would reduce the
general fund revenues to about $32,-
1886, 900. The proposed 1888 esti-
mates chargeable to general revenues
now amount to $52,345, 900, indicat-
ing they must be reduced by about
SIT 7,750,0 900, unless there are tax in
creases or a very substantial boost in
the Federal payment.
Operating costs alone for this year
are expected to total $34. .262 900 as
against 1888 requests for $40, ,553. 900.
an increase of $6,290,000. For this
year, appropriations for capital i'm
provements amount to $5,237,000 as
against 1888 requests for capital OUT
lay amounting to $ll,7s2,000, or an
increase of $6,554,000.
Since 1920 costs Of operation Of the
government has increased about l02
per cent, from sic, 100000 to $34, ,200.-
600. he added.
Therefore," he concluded, 1--WE find
that the operating costs for this fiscal
year amount to about $1,877 900 more
than the net general revenues we may
expect at this time for the next fiscal
year"
The first witness was William A.
Maio. representing the Southeast
Council Of Citizens Associations, who
asked the Commissioners to approve
II requested programs of improvement
for the Southeast section. Among
these was an item of $650,000 for
starting construction of q new PENN
sylvania Avenue Bridge; street WIDEN
ing. additional parks, Fairgrounds and
police and fire protection.
Asked by Commissioners HaZen and
Allen If he would be in favor Of a tax
boost to get the proposed improve
ments, Maio said he would, but he did
not believe it would be necessary.
When Lusk took the stand he re-
marked: THE Southeast spokesman
still believes in Santa Claus"
Maio suggested the way out" Of the
situation was to get the Government
to increase the Federal payments.
Allen declared taxes must be in
creased merely to cover increased
maintenance and operating costs
barring boost in the Fedora pay
ment.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
GROUP WILL ATTEND
BUDGET HEARINGS
American University Park Dele.
gates to Ask New Elemen- 1
tary School.

The American University Park
Citizens Association, at its first Fall
meeting last night, made plans to send
representatives to the public hearings
on the 1888 District budget estimates.
opening today. The representatives
were instructed to ask for a new
elementary school and for q number
Of street improvements in the associa.
tion's area.
A Nominating Committee. composed
Of e. s. Sanford, chairman; E. w.
Deerson and Jett Wayland, was named
by President William T. Belts. The
annual election of officers will be held
at the October meeting.
The association instructed its Zoninz
Committee to ascertain If liquor per-
mits have been issued to any stores
in the American University Park area.
The group reiterated Its opposition to
issuance Of any type Of liquor permit in
the sector.
Several proposed changes In the con.
stitution and bylaws will be voted on
at the next meeting, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

probably 100000 more than the
Intangible personal property tax
brings in. Donovan, on the other
hand, estimated it would produce be-
tween s500,O00 and 100000 more
the first year. He figured, however,
on increased tax returns later. The
tax on Intangible personal property
was said to yield around 100000.
Commissioner Hazen is expected to
advocate increased gasoline taxes and
in lieu Of that an inheritance tax.
Most of the tax suggestions are
favored by the special committee on
taxation with the exception of the
proposed income tax.
Mai. Donovan gave the keynote to
the hearing by reminding the score
of witnesses present that the District
this year has appropriations which
exceed by nearly 100000 the rev.
enues the District will collect within
this fiscal year.
Summary Of Problem.
He gave this brief summary OF the
Districts financial problem:
There was a surplus in the general
fund of $2,798,0 900 at the end of the
past year. which is being used this
year. There will be deficit at the
end of this fiscal year of about ST.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
IS RENEWED
ON WIRE SEIZURE
Hearst Attorneys File Ap.
peal on Dismissal of Plea
for Injunction.
b. the Associated Press.

~ tAS hSooSAobCo E1ccos
William Randolph Hearst has re-
opened his fight with the Senate
Lobby Committee over seizure Of tele-
grams by committee agents.
Attorneys for the publisher yester-
day filed an appeal with the United
States Court Of Appeals from q Dis
trict Court decision which dismissed
Hearst's petition for an injunction
against the committee on grounds
Of lack Of Jurisdiction.
Hearst had sought an Injunction
to restrain the Federal Communica-
tionS Commission from giving any
messages to the Senate Committee
and to restrain the committee from
using messages already received. or
from receiving others.
The appeal stated the sole ques-
tion presented was whether the judi
ciary has Jurisdiction to entertain
a suit to enjoin five men, members
OF the United States Senate, indi-
vidually or as q Senatorial Committee,
from violating the rights Of q citizen
as guaranteed by the Constitution
Of the United States.
1t contended "the inviolable nature
Of telegraphic messages has long been
upheld in Federal courts. The dis
closure of their contents by the COM
munications companies transmitting
them for hire Is illegal"
The Federal Communications Com
mission. the appeal added. had no
authority, mandatory or discretionary,
to disclose the contents Of . tele-
graphic communication to any agency
Of the Government for any purpose
whatsoever.
The appeal stated further that "the
action of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission constituted an i'm
pertinent prying into private affairs
In violation of the provisions of the
Constitution"
The Communications Commission,
1t said. has no authority whatsoever
to examine the messages of newspa-
pers or newspaper publishers for any
purpose other than to determine
whether they were handled in ac-
Evening star., 1936-09-10

clared. "The Washington Taxpayers
Association will leave no stone un-
turned to see that this wasteful ex-
penditure of our money ceases June
80, 1887"
Lusk asserted 1t was strange, in
deed" that there should be 4,444 re-
lief cases, representing some $4,000
individuals, lin a city where 1l7,000
with semi-monthly pay roll of more
than $7,000000 are employed by the
Government. where building which
employs a large proportion of un-
skilled help is at a seven-year peak;
where department store sales top all
records; where apartments, Office
buildings and houses are filled; where
there is continuous and unusual de-
mand for domestic help; where res
taurants are packed day and night;
where automobile registration Is the
highest per capita in the world; where
real estate tax collections are the
best; where all these conditions exist
and have existed for a year or more"
He answered his question by
stating:
"Of course, we know why it is. The
administration of relief involves jobs,
good jobs paying up to $1,000 a year.
AS the rolls have been cut down. it
means a proportionate cut in the ad-
ministrative staff. The continued de-
mand for relief does not come from
the organized citizens Practically
every man in the street Is against it."
Suggests Reorganization.
The association also protested against
suggestions for giving firemen a A
hour week, by adopting a three platoon
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Budget

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-10
BRAIN OIL FILM #.
s~,>v, -uua
MYSTERIES FOUND
Scientist Tells of New Life
Giving "Gossamer" State
of Matter.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 10.
An entirely new "goSsamer" state
Of matter composed of microscopic
oil films which promise to help ex-
plain some of the mysterious work.
1ngs Of the brain, muscles and other
parts of the human body was de-
scribed today before the American
Chemical Society.
Prof. William D. Harkins and DR..
, r. j. Myers Of the University Of Chi
cago described experiments with such
films which apparently supply the
missing link between inert materials
Of the body and the functioning men,
branes which contribute toward
maintaining life.
MolecuIe in Thickness.
The oil films, they explained, were
IN some cases only one molecule
thick, or about one thirty -millionth
of an inch, the molecules of which
when spread on water could be made
Ito stand up, lie down, or expand to
the extent that one drop of an ami
NAL or vegetable Oil would cover an
area of 20 acres.
The Chicago scientists announced
they had disproved old theories of
molecular activity which held that oil
Films could not be more than one
molecule thick and that their new
"polymocular" films apparently con-
stituted the new state of matter
They believed the body could not exist
when served by single molecule films
that such thin separations between
tissues would result in clogging the
. functions Of bodily organs and
"crossed wires" in the lightning like
electrical impulses which radiate
through the brain and nerves.
Thicker Films Declared to Exist.
Thicker films must exist, Prof.
Harkins believed, and he reported to-
day proof that such polymocular films
did occur in nature. The new films,
ranging from 2 to 100 molecules in
thickness, provide an explanation of
the transition from film to bodily
membrane, it was pointed out.
In explaining the Importance OF
the discovery DR.. Harkins declared
that films of oil on water, though
they kill mosquitoes, seem to those
who do not understand their signifi.
eance of little importance. Millions
Of films, however, exist in the bodies
Of plants and animals, and have an
all-important part to play in the
phenomena Of life.
without these films and the re-
lated membranes life would be non
existent" he added.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
FOUND.

EEALYHAM TERRIER male. downtown
about 10 days ago. / Boston bull. l part
week, Owners identify and show current
tags, wisconsin 4924.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
JAPANESE COMMENT
on SUBBOATS REFUSED
Swanson Statement Treaty Vio-
lated by Retaining Extra Num-
Der Elicits No Expression.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 10.-The navy
ministry refused to comment today on
assertions by Claude A. Swanson,
United States Secretary of the Navy,
Japan violated the London naval
treaty by its move to retain more
submarines than the pact's terms per-
NIT.
(Secretary swanson's statement is
based on an Interpretation Of the
"escalator" clause in the treaty under
which any signatory which believes its
national security in jeopardy may re-
tain a specified amount of tonnage in
any category Of naval vessels. Japan's
plans would exceed the 52,700 tons of
submarines allowed her, Great Britain
and the United States by the 1880
accord)
Evening star., 1936-09-10

cordance with properly filed tariffs
at lawful rates"
Any other use Of such messages, the
brief stated, was "a violation of the
first amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States as an abridg-
ment or restraint Of freedom of the
press"
Seven errors In the lower court rul-
ing were alleged by counsel for Hearst.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
COLORED WOMAN SLAIN
Body Is Found in Hallway oi
Sherman Avenue Home.

Her head severely battered, Ida Vir-
ginia Wigenton, 20, colored, was found
dead today lying face downward in
the hallway of the house where she
lived at 3013 Sherman avenue. Police
are looking for a colored man believed
to have a knowledge of the killing.
The body was discovered by Charles
M. Tolbert, colored. resident at the
Sherman avenue address, who came
to the tenth precinct and informed
police
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Because lioness gave birth to cubs
beside q main road In Tanganyika,
Africa, all road trafiic was diverted,
while the proud mother roared def
ance.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

real effort is made to collect them" !"
The same criticism does not apply
10 realty tax collections. Lusk said.
Real estate taxes unpaid 40 or SO
Sears are often collected" he said
1T is rare that a personal tax over
i've years delinquent is ever paid.
Demands Direct Relief End.
Lusk repeated his demands of last
rear for an end to direct relief.
"It is time for it to STOP" he de-
Evening star., 1936-09-13
WANTED TO RENr-HOUSES


TO 9 ROOMS. PREFER Sc; WILL
make minor repairs; reasonable; RESPONSE
Die people. Address Box 37-G. Star ofice .
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY DESIRES 4 OR 8
bed room house in NV. section; occu-
pancy Oct. l. Randolph 4174.
RENT. BY THE 18th OF SEPTEMBER,
direct from the owner. Q 6-room house in
Brightwood or Takoma Park D. c.. Sec
ton; permanent If suited; not over S55 q
month. Address Box 29-G, Star ONCE.
SMALL, UNFURN.. IN FAMILY NEIGH
borhood. NV. near apartment buildings or
hotel. Address Box 9-G, Star once.
DETACHED HOUSE. FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished-Govt. employe desires Groom,
ami, garage. oil burner preferred; sub
urban Washington. Va. or Md. in des!r-
able community; not over $40 furn. or
$50 unfurn.; 8 adults. one 12-yr. girl;
lease year. 30-day notice; complete facts
13s
WANTED TO RENT BY RESPONSIBLE
colored party. or rms, in the ne I;
modern improvements; yeas. rents. Phone
Atlantic 4261-J.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

2939 NEWARK ST. NV.
Modern home of rooms, 9 baths;
h.-w.h., ami; Gear garage; completely
furnished; $3.50.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO:
T33 10Th ST NV Natl. O352.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

1850 PENN ST NE.
SUN. AND MON. BETWEEN | & Pm.
must be sold this week for the ridicu-
lously low price of So 600. Tile bath and
shower; ami. MR.. JONES on premises.
or phone Natl. 0603.
BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
must be sold. Virginia Highlands. Good
location; large lot and close to transporta-
tion. Call Mr.. BoaZe. Georgia 6779.
DETACHED BRICK IN TAKOMA PARK.
Six rooms screened-in porch, shade
trees; lot 50X15U; paved street; close to
stores and transportation. Priced to sell
at $3.50. Terms Call Mr.. Partlov.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14Ih ST. NV District 334T.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

SALE 70 SETTLE ESTATE.
371S Benton st. n.w.-Glover Park
Lovely modern home d rms, porcheSs
garage. Inspection invited. Submit otfer.
THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
SIS 1lth ST. NV Dist 1853
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SALE-HOUSES.

ONE OF THE OLDEST HOUSES IN
Georgetown. built about 1900. Brick.
Charming den. large inclosed garden.
freplaces: original woodwork. modern fx.
price $500. Phone west 265O.
1880, NEW BRICK, GRIN ELECTRIC
kitchen home in Silver Spring A real
bargain. For complete information call
Evening star., 1936-09-13
1921 Cleveland Ave.
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

Fine location near Cathedral grounds
Can be seen Sunday after 10 am. oI
phone Cleveland 1888.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

HENRY J. ROBB. NC
1024 VT. Ave. District 6141.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

NEAR NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Six rooms and bath; new h.-W. heating
plant; new stove. Convenient to schools,
churches and transportation. Has to be
sold to close an estate. It's cheap at
$3.50. Call for appointment, Mr.. Part
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

6322 7th ST. NV.
This home can be had by making q
small cash payment and monthly INSTALL
ments the same as rent. The house has
very delightful rooms and bath. with large
sleeping porch and club room in basement.
The kitchen has been beautifully equipped
and is modern in every respect. Attrac-
tive corner lot and beautifully land
scaped. Open all day Sunday. daily
from 20 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
$780,.

o rooms, 3 baths; near 14th and Park
road: very good condition.
DONNELLY a. PLANT. INC.
1874 Park Rd. Columbia 0S39.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

CLEVELAND PARK
Truly an ideal home. 270O block Cort-
land place n. W. One-half block OF Conn.
ave-; Semi-detached Z well-arranged
rooms. including breakfast room and lava
tory on first floor. with recreation room
and fireplace; beautiful. modern kitchen;
built-in garage. House less than year
stripped throughout. For information call
Mr.. Raine. Cleveland 175l.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
WANTED-APARTNTENTS.

New Building Large. Airy Rms. Unfurn
eO5 Irving ST., Clarendon. Walnut 69Is.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

8 SUNNYSIDE RD.,
SILVER SPRING. MD.
rooms. bath. electric refrigeration.
electric range. h--w.h.. baths. garage:
S1625.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APTS,
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

NEW DETACHED TWO-STORY BRICK,
containing q rooms. bath, screened porch.
recreation room; garage; large, fenced-in
back yard; near Walter Reed Hospital.
Georgia 1898
Evening star., 1936-09-13

l41s q st. NV. District 1877.
FACING LINCOLN PARK.
Excellent home and investment. 10
rooms, 2 baths. h.-w.h., oil burner. Can
be used as apis. Home and income COM
bined. Priced only $500. Suitable
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
District $500. 9l4 @ st. NV
Evening star., 1936-09-13

6O17 GEORGIA AVENUE NW.-DE-
tached. Lot 46x156. First commercial.
10 rooms and bath: bed rooms. For in
formation call Mr.. Eaine. Cleveland 1851.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1904 14th ST wv District 2349
Evening star., 1936-09-13

314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
s33 L St. NE. Corner 9th.
Neat store and 3-room and bath nat
Only $50. Open. Suitable for grocery or
notion store.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
141S II St. NV. District 1877.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

OPEN SUNDAY, II TO 5.
260S 36th pl;. on Mass: ave-Dst.
raised din. rm., 4 bed rms, baths, 2.
car gar. Attractive grounds. S126. Re-
DIXIE .REALTY co.. MO.
1417 Z e. NV. NaN. 1890.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

CoLoRED. 917 End ST. NE.-BRICK, 2
complete apis of 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath each; S45 month for entire house.
L. v. THACKER. INC. 2726 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

For. rent Oct. l to April l. comfortably
furnished. 5 rooms. pantry. BATH large
screened porch, all on one floor: hot-water
heat. cleo. beautiful grounds: convenient
transportation. Cabin John line.
OWNER on premises. 13'
Evening star., 1936-09-13

TAKOMA .PARK-6 ROOMS AND BATH,
large wooded lot oil heat. elec. refrigera-
ton. open fireplace, large screened porch,
built-in garage; convenient to schools.
family; available Sept. 18th. Shepherd
Evening star., 1936-09-13

3-ROOM. KITCHEN & BATH APART
ment or house. furnished or unfurnished;
convenient to Woodey bus. Address Box
76-G. Star office.
ters in detached private garage. Address
Box 64-G Star Office
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SALE--HOuSES.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, 10 R AND .
b.. 4 porches; good Condition: n. p section:
Tor home or investment; owner leaving
Evening star., 1936-09-13

IA nCdIln. xAuol Coo DUN ! t-o-E., soeaL OitiSS
BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW IN CON-
gress Heights-6 rooms and bath. large
lot. real bargain. Your own terms.
Call Mr.. Rowe. Dist. 3346. or All. 6422-J
HILLcREST Sc 1858 FORT BAKER
recreation room. bath and "a, fireplace;
chestnut trim: heated garage. oil heat;
furred walls. insulated and screened. Open
Saturday and Sunday. BUILDER. Line.
1928.
@ ROOMS AND 2 BATHS. RECREATION
room. furnace room. oil heat. weather.
stripped. screened, 2 screened porches; End
floor now rented for $40 1892 Bay st. sc.
room, bath; lot 1lOx17O: NATURAL
spring and lily pool. General Electric oil
furnace. Price. Ss.950. Approved F. H. A.
loan. For lnSpection. call Walnut 1905.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

FORT BAYARD PARK WEST OF WIS
consin ave. detached. rooms and bath
electric refrigeration. h.-w.h.: S95 month.
For appointment to inspect. call
BOSS C PHELPS.
1417 K st. NV National $500.