davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
THREE KILLED BY
 STORMS IN MASS.
Eighty Injured, Damage of $5OO,OOO-Lightning
 Struck in Many Spots

Boston, Aug. i8--EAstern MasSa- chusetts counted three dead, at least 30 injured and damage estimated ct s600,000 today as result of Q cy- clone and severe electrical storm yesterday.
 Though lightning struck all along the coast from Cape Cod to tho North Shore, 1t was tornado-like winds that caused most damage. 4 00-ton coal hoist was carried more than 100 feet from @ high trestle and tossed Into Lynn harbor. Fac. tory roofs were blown of. Lights and telephones were put out of com mission. Hail damaged crops. Trees feli across highways. Lightning fired houses.
 List of Dead
 The dead:
 Charles T. LangIois Jr., 26, Paw tucket, R. l., killed when knocked by lightning from l00-foot Brockton chimney.
 Robert E. Finch, 23, Boston, strick- en fatally in theater when storm broke.
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
EDDIE BURKE OF NAUCATUCK LEADS

New Britain, Conn. Aug. l8 = (UP)-Eddie Burke. fiashy Nauga- tuc'- professional, banged out a -shattering 69 this afternoon to lead the field in the Connecticut Open Golf championship at Shuttle Meadow Country Club with a total of 2O9 for 54 holes.
 Bud" Geoghegan, High a II Country Club. was second with PIP and Leo Mallory. Wee Burn, was third with 2l4.
 Geoghegan shot 73 on the morning l8, which, with two earlier par-shattering records, gave him two-stroke lead over his nearest competitor. He was Leo Mallory Ot Wee Burn, who banged out a 72 for a 2l4 total.
 Other high scorers were:
 Bob Hunsick. Sasco Hills, 220; Al Labutis, Mattatuck, 220: Henry Giardi. Indian Hill. 222; Willie Whalen. 222. H. H. Mandlly, Weth. ersfield, 322: Andrew Por'a. Rount Hill. 233: F. M. Bruneau, Wood bridge. 22S; and Jack Williams New Haven. 22S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
UNION PARTY TO
 USE TWO LISTS
"Black," " "White" Will Be Issued - Those They
 Favor, DisfavOr
By EDWARD W. LEWIS United Press Stafi Correspondent ]


 Washington, Aug. i8-- tUP) - More than 100 democratic and 90 re- publican members of the house of representatives have been put on tho union party white list" and will not be opposed in the November elec- ton, it was learned today.
 Districts represented by these congressman, who voted for the $3,- 900 1000 900 Fra2Ier-Lemke "infation- ary" farm mortgage refinancing bill virtually have been designated aS "no-man's land" as far as invasion by 8 third party candidate is con. cerned.
 2aO Democrats "Hlack"
 Conversely, Q "blaok listV also hal been prepared by third party lead CTS. It numbers nearly 240 demo- cratic and republican house inem- bers who voted against the Frazier Lemke bill.
 Tho union party leaders, cooper ating with the National Union fo. Social Justice under Rev. Charles F, Coughlin and with the Townsend old age pension movement chiefs, decided to use the vote on the Fra zier-Lemkc bill as basis for their decision as to which major party candidates should receive tacit If not formal backing.
 The vote on the bill showed ap- proximately the house members who favor some form of currency expan. sion, with farm relief attached.
 In addition, sponsors of the bill received full support from the Town send pension bloc, which was unable to force clear cut vote in congress on the $200-a -month pension issue. Father Coughlin gave the Frazier
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
LOCAL MAN SAFE
 OUT FROM SPAIN
Fernandez QuirOga Lands in MarseilIes Yesterday;
 Seven Others With Him

The state department ct Wash. ington reported today that q Wa terbury man, Fernandez Quiroga, had landed ct Marseilles, France, yesterday, Q refugee from war-torn Spain. Consul General John Hur- Icy Of Marseilles cabled Washing ton that Kuiroga and seven other Americans had been brought from Marsoilles aboard the British war; ship, Gallant.
 Efforts to identify Qujroga local- ly today proved frultleSs, but 6 Washington check-up resulted in the announcement that the name and address were correct, as far as could be learned. The only local man bearing c similar name is Ave- lIno Quoiroga Of River street, an cmploye of the Scovill Manufactur. ing Company. His wife said this af- tcrnoon that she did not know the Fernandez Quiroga.
 Given Over WATR
 First news of the escape Of the Waterbury man was given over Sta ton WAT'R iii Q program of Yankee network news from Boston. A We'll esiey, Mass" woman was the only other New Englander brought from Spain to France by the English vcS- sci.
 Name Not on Lists
 The city directory lists no Fer- nnndC2 QuIroga, and studies of the records ct the office of the registrars of voters and the Waterbury Cham Dor of Commerce were unaVailing. At the county court house 1t was said that federal regulations forbid the giving out Of any information on passports issued here.
 Quiroga had apparently been at- tempting to flee from the bloody revolution now underway in Spain before he waSNtaken aboard the dal- lant and brought to France. Amer ican vessels have also evacuated Q number of United States citizens, but there are still believed to be several hundred Americans in Spain. Two more American destroy CTS are now on their way to Span ish ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
SPANISH GOVT.
 IS DETERMINED
Has Dispatched Picked Army to Save Madrid;
 1000 Rebels Taken
BY LESTER ZIFFREN lConYrIRht 1898 By United Pressl

Madrid, Aug. is-(U.PJ --Thc gov- ernment dispatched today a strong force of loyalist regulars, civil guards storm guards and picked workers militiamen--the best of It's forces in determined effort to stop the rebels advance through BadaJo2 Province. The column, composed of loyalists sent from Valencia on the cast coast, moved westward to. ward the Portuguese frontier and the town of Badajo2 (which the rebels captured last week endD, A government communiquc announced the defeat of a rebel fascist column ct Mcdellin.
 Violent Fight Continues A violent pitched fight for oviedo in the northwest, continued. There miners and other loyalists arc fight. ing their way in with all weapons including sticks Of dynamite. Moro machine guns and cannon have ar. rived to aid the loyalists. The goV' ernment admits that the rebels at OViedo, under Colonel Miguel Aran- da, have surprised 1t by the stout ness of their defense. Their straits are reported to be dcsperate-short of food and water and under con- stant fire for weeks.
 (Continucd on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
PatroIn1an Stands Up
 To Alleged 'Gunnan'
Officer Eugene F. DOherty AccOsts Suspicious Man on Cooke Street-Gm Is Drawn-PatrOlman
 Flashes His OWn-Arrest Follows

Judge Edward Mascolo deferred Judgment to Friday in city court to- day in the case of Anthony Jon- nickas, 20, of South Leonard street, arraigned on charges of carrying concealed weapons and assault with q dangerous weapon as the result Of his arrest early this morning af. ter he had allcgedly threatened Patrolman Eugene Y. Dohcrty with c loaded 32 caiibre revolver. Mean- while, detectives under the dircc- ton of Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens arc checking up on Jonickas' account of how the gun came to be in his possession
 Claims He Found Gun
 On the stand in city court today, JonickaS said he had found the gun' fully loaded, il cardboard box which contained five extra bullets last night on Columbia boulevard. He said he had discarded tho box after putting the gun and the bul" lets in his pocket.
 Patrolman Doherty said he had arrested Jonickas carly this morn. ing on Cooke street on complaint of Louis Alexander, proprietor Of a neighborhood store. The officer said Alexander had become SuSpi' cious Of the youth, who had been lettering in the vicinity for three consecutive nights and had reported the matter to police,
 Suspect Identified
 When the patrolman noticed Jonickas approaching the store shortly after midnight, he called MT. Alexander, who identified the suspect as the same man he had seen on previous occasions. Patrol- man Doherty said Jonickas was carrying his coat over his arm, and when he was approached, suddenly
 (COntinued on Page A,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
REBEL LEADERS
 ARE CONFIDENT
Name Their President for New Regime They Start
 for Spain
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD lCopyrlght, in3S by United Prcssl

(COpyrIBntp lJJo Dy UUltcu Frcb5D
 General Headquarters, SpRnisi Northern Rebel Army, BurgoJ, Aug l8. -- (UP) - Rebel leaders have agreed on a plan of military action covering all Spain and, confident of carly victory, have confirmca General Virgilio Cabanellas az spain's next president, 1t was under stood today. Three columng are be. Ing organized fin the Madajo2 re. zion to march on Madrid. Conquest Of the north IS regarded as certain: the rebels hold the south already. 1t was understood that mass often. sivc on Catalonia, a hot bed of ra- dicalism in the northeast, was the final move in the plan worked out by the rebel leads. Tn order to keep plans up to date. 1t has been agreed that General Emilio Dc Mola, commanding in the north, and Gen. cral Francisco Franco, who mas tak- en over personal command in tho south, will confer together at leaat cnce a week, Franco flying to Bur- EOS or Mola flying to Seville as convenient,
 Secret Plan Of Action
 It was understood that the rebel
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

of the strongest voices on radical leadership In the nation, has been battling against the illness which last night brought him to Mayo clinic on Q stretcher In an airplane.
 Nature Concealed
 The nature of Olson'S ailment had been concealed for months behind routine hospital md clinic bulletins To-day his condition had become grave. A blood tranBfusion was per- formed to bolster his waining strength. Glucose and Balines were injected intravenously, The clinic bulletons, however assured that his life WAS not immediately endanger- cd,
 Relatives There
 Olson'S wife and daughter, Patrl- cia, came from the Olson Gull Lake summer homo to Rochester, They arrived only few hours behind the chartered airship which brought
 tContinued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
TRIAL OF ICKES
 IS POSTPONED

Woburn. Mass, Aug. 18-(UP)- Hearing of the drunken driving case against Robert H. Ickes, g year old adopted son of Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, will be postponed in district court tomorrow until August 25, 1t was indicated today.
 Police Sergeant Charles J. Har- rold of Winchester, the complain ant, said he and a representative of young Ickes agreed to the delay.
 Young Ickes. WPA clerk, was summoned as result of what police described as Q minor motor vehicle mlshap in nearby Winchester, August ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
MORGAN GETS MASS. NOTE

Boston, Aug. 18.-(UP)-State Treasurer Charles F. Hurley today awarded $6,OOO,OOO note issue to J. P. Morgan < Company with specification that proceeds shall be used for re- lending to Massachusetts cities and towns for maintenance expense. It was the first time in the states history that the Morgan firm had sought to lend money in Massachusetts. Matur- ing in year, the notes bear interest of .3O5 per cent Next lowest bid was .315 per cent by the First Boston Corporation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Final Nelvs Flashes
FEDERAL REVENUE INCREASING

Washington Aug l8.-(UP)-ncreaslng federal revenue and decreasing expenditures were reported by the treasury today in it's first important financial statement since the White House announcement that no new taxes would be required because of the improved fiscal out look. The treasury mid-August statement showed receipts for the first six weeks of the present fiscal year of $516, ,897, or $41 ,355 900 more than for the corresponding period year ago. Expenditures were given as $751; 734,171, compared with $1,O61, ,338,549 year ago, a decrease of more than $323, 3,6OO,OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
OLD CIVIL WAR
 VETERAN DIES

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 10. CUpl Funeral services for Lionel w. Coats, 0i, one of Bridgeport's few remaining civil war veterans, whe died late yesterday. will be held as his home Thursday afternoon Coates, who enlisted at MiddletowD at outbreak of the war was meme Der of Company i. 2ist ConnecticIe Regiment, known as the Death ane Glory Boys" He leaves his widow a daughter and son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
REBEL GENERAL WAS EXECUTED His Aide Died With Him Before Firing Squad of
 LOyalists
RY IRVING PFLAIjM

Copyright, 1886, by United PreSS)
 Madrid, Aug. i8-- (UP)--The story of the last hours and the deaths of two soldiers of Spain before a span- ish firing squad was obtained toe day. The men who died were Gen. eral Joaquin Fanjul, rebel comman- der in chief for the Madrid area and Colonel Jose Fernandez Quin- tana, his chief aide. They were cap- tured in the abortiVe reVolG at the Montana army barracks, tried Sum day, q judge of the military court appeared before Fanjul and Fer nandez Quintana and informed them, as they had expected, that they must die. It was necessary under military law, that they sign copies of the death sentence. Both declined the judges invitation to read the sentence.
 Merely Case of Pneumonia
 Fanjul recoiled as he was about to sign, and seemed faint, Fernan- deS Quintana spoke to him, spurred him to sign and then, signing his own name, shrugged and said {; What Is it-Merely e case of pneu- monia." The general and the col. onel, veterans of many years ot service under the monarchy and the republic, were taken to @ nearby room, accompanied by their attor- ncy, Fernando Cobian. There before two notarics public who had been summoned, they made their wills.
 General lS Married
 Fanjul, q widower, was cngagec to marry Senorita Luisa Aguado, 46 He asked that she be called, and 1T the carly hours of the morning sh' arrived hurriedly. Fcrnandci 0uintana summoned his sister sosario, his next of kin. IeanJu asked that a priest be summoned and upon his arrival he married
 IflaVafIt1SgAd aIN Pa0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
BRADDOCK FIGHT IS OFF

New York, Aug. 18.-(UP)-Joe Gould, manager of Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Braddock, today told the New York state box ing commission that his fighter could not go through with his scheduled September bout with Max Schmelng of Germany because of an in- iured left hand. Tt will be impossible for Jimmy to fight in September because of growth be- tween his little and third fingers on the left hand," Gould told the commission. We have had five doctors examine the hand, and they have agreed that an operation is necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
COURT UPHOLDS
 CONVICTION

Providence, R. l., Aug. l8-(UP) The state supreme court today upheld conviction of William H. Considine. Providence jeweler, on Q charge of obtaining $2O,OOO under false pretenses from the American Guaranty corporation of this city.
 Considine, who had appealed the fury verdict, will be sentenced in superior court September IS.
 At the trial it was brought out that Considine made false state ments when he induced the Guar anty company to discount install- ment notes and sale agreements which he took from customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House
 Correspondent

Hyde Park, N. Yo Aug. i0-tUP President Roogevelt's travelling plans are being made with an cyt on the grave situation in Spain where rebels and loyaljsts arc lock- cd in death grips, it was revealed here today.
 As a result, tho chief executive has cancelled plans for a projected
 (Continued On Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
GoUernor Olson
 OF Minnesota LS h Critical Shape
Head of Farmer.LabOr Party, Candidate for Senator in St. Mary's Hospital Rochester, Minn.-Can.
 cer Cannot Be Operated On
tCOpyrIght, lO9O, by UnIted Preasl

Rochester, Minn, August 18. (UP) - Governor Floyd Oson head of the armerlabor party and cand
 date for senator in a critical condition at St. Marys hospital today suffering from noperabe of cancer of the stomach The nature of OsonS long aiment was learned by the United Press from authoritative source
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
General Mold OfRebeL
 Forces Claims G0Ut. Ls
 ln Desperate Straits.
Making Use of Gas on Northern Front; President Roosevelt ShOrtens Trips
 Because of Spanish Tragedy
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD Copyright, 1886, by United PressD

General Headquarters, Spanish Northern Rebel Army Burgos August 8. (UP) - Loyast forces, fighting desperately to the red Madrid popular front govern
 ent resored to the of on the northern front General Emilio Moa commander of northern rebel armies announced officially today Moa said the Madrid forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 1S-UP)-G0t crnment expenses and receipts lpl the current fiscal year to Aug. lJ' compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses LRst Ncrt s735,734,I7I15 Si,O61 ,33S. 549.9I
 Receipts s51C.75S,S07.29 s475,4O3.134.2s
 Deficit S22O,975.273.SG S5S5,935.ii5 6a
 Cash Balance $2,O74,945,G91.i9 $i.5GAOl0,Olj O9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

used gas on Monday when they were attacking San Rafael, near Guadarrama, in the mountains north of Madrid. Protesting the alleged use of poison gas, General Mola said We have important stocks of gas ourselves but have refused to violate international law The national defense Jun't9 of the rebels met to consider informing oil foreign offices of the alleged use of the gas as q violation of ins ternational law,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Another great, OrOss-Country :. repOrt0rlal feat is added to the touranaIistlC Iaurels of the famed NEA Service Waterbury Democrat correspondent, who has lust completed the assignment of LISTENING TO THE FARM BELT.
 Is the Farm Belt for Roosevelt, or LandOn, OF Lemke? What he learned from talking with people in aIl walks of life throughout the farm states has been incorporated lntO six daily articles that will be of unusual interest to you for the second of these articles see page l0 of t0day's
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Ms Mathsr

Generally Fair Tonight, Cloudy, Warm Wed.
 Full wsalheR Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Final Edition
 CIOsing Stocks Late News Flashes
Evening star., 1936-11-15

One room, electric kitchen and
bath with shower; Venetian
blinds, three closets; front apart
ment,
Evening star., 1936-11-15
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.
1869 WYOMING AVE.

Exceptionally large and attractive apart
place in living room; S135. Decatur 1850.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
COOPERATIVE APIS FOR SALE

THE PERFECT APT. COOPERATIVE; S
rooms, . baths. 3 exposures; ideally To-
Gated, overlooking Zoo Park; comfortably
furnished; immediate possession: S11 900.
Apply to OWNER, Apt. 40l, 2707 Adams
Mill I'd
Evening star., 1936-11-15

THE FILLMORE 1929 NEW. HAMP-
shire ave. nw-5 large rooms kit. and b.
The recent death Of Government official
requires his widow to sublet their nicely
and completely furnished apt home in
well-kept downtown apt. bldg: every con-
venience; large. spacious apt: Sl0Q; re-
fined adults only. Apply MRS. ECCARD.
mgr. Ant %
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Mr.. 10th AND PARK RI
SEE THIS APARTMENT.

Front apt, newly decorated. 2 rooms,
kitchen. bath. porch. laundry; $40 and
S4250. Convenient. and strictly white
neiehborhood. 44O6 Georgia ave. NV.
ianitor.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
APARTMENTS WANTED.

BROAD-MINDED, EDUCATED YOUNG
man would like small desirable apt. with
kitchenette with one or two others. Ad-
dress Box 122-S Star of1ce.
WANTED TO SUBLET BY COUPLE SMALL,
attactively furnished apartment where re-
sponsibility means more than renumera-
tlon; must be moderately priced. Prefer
Connecticut ave. vicinity or Georgetown.
Please state location. price and phone.
Address Box 369-S. Star ofice
GOVT. ATTY. AND MOTHER DESIRE
2-bed-room apt. furnished in NV. sec.
tion. Dec. 1-April /. Box 325-S. Star once.
FURNISHED APT. 3 OR 4 ROOMS; RE-
Sponsible family Of adults; NV. section.
Columbia $500. Branch 4s7 15'
LADY GOVERNMENT CLERK. WANTS
furnished apartment OF / r, K. b. or / r.
and b.. furnished for Housekeeping: avail
able. Address Box 27-S Star once. Is.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

I6-UNIT. FACING PARK AND MASS. AVE.
NV: income last month. S745: expenses,
S42: a real bargain: illness reason for sell.
ing; $4,000 cash, 5000 at 90 mo, OWNs
Err, District 0953.
CORNER IN ALL-WHITE NORTHWEST
location-Twentythr units. all rented:
two stories: commercial zone: electric re-
frigeration stoker: low rents: building is
in excellent condition and well financed:
annual rental. Sl2.150; price, SIS 600.
MR.. CRAWFORD. Metropolitan 2713.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Thomas j. Fisher g. Co., Inc,
73S 18th st. NV District $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

119 Concord ave. n.w.-2 bed rooms.
living room, dinette. kitchen and bath
Rent. $50 so.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

lC0nunueu.D
CSoTTAoE CITY. MD. 22 SPA ST.
eiec.: uniurn.: adults only.
9 KNOWLES AVE. KENSINGTON, AND
114s Chestnut. Takoma Park D. c.
APartmsR1s: rsns TesfIy furnished or unfurnishsd:
TWO LARGE: FURNISHED. HOUsEKEEP.
ing rooms: Frigidaire: garage: anil: ff.
teen @ minutes downtown. 3O33 Columbia
LYON VILLAGE OR FUR. ROOMS:
Ink: elec. refrigeration: s.-p bath: auto.
neat: neat c.h&w; W. $50 or $50; employed couple.
;ndiSSss S,5o0M hatP AFT b,. gNrURNIsHEp s35 Sol
CO, call HyattSville 765
BRAfJD-NEw- TWO ROOMS. KIT. BATH.
IN new, modern home: continuous h.W;
couple only: no children. Corner Frsnkiin
avenue and Radnor road. Silver Sp.. Nd
ENTIRE End FLOOR: 3 LARGE. CHEER.
eectre rsnre frsdape ssEsrs ncnSsa
40 min. center city: S45 per month, In
auire Amoeo GARAGE. Beltsville. Md. l5'
JUST VACATED; 3 BED RMS. 2 BATHS.
Grafton. insulated: most beautiful view in
Batimore; 25ls Talbot I'd. Baltimore.
BETHESDA RMS. KIT, BATH, HOT.
point electric range; no children: 1872 so.
PAUL IMIRIE.
Wisconsin 4334.
NEW, MODERN APT.-S55.
New building; 3 large, airy rms, unfurn:
large closets: screened porches: manager.
sos Irving St. Clarendon. Walnut e9Is.
TAKOMA PARK.
Lear garage; heat. hot water furnishedi
available Immediately; $50 month.
MORRISON AGENCY,
Citizens Bank Bldg. Tx. PIX Nd. sh. 3444.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

$500 K ST. NV.
Apt Of rooms kitchen and bath -s47.5o
Manager. West 1867.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
RIGHT DOWNTOWN


NEAR EVERYTHING.
Completely. fH .Tnp FnEnished'
Corner 18th and r. ]. Ave.
S7e 5o-Living room with portable din
stte table and chairs. dressing room with
Murphy bed, cozy sun room with Murphy ny
bed. kitchen with special CABINETS, tueo
bath with shower. -eoo
14os ses K MaHssSTi cksTkrT2. r2.0f DIST. eoso.
1745 F ST. NV.
Attractive apartment Of one room, with
kitchen and semi-private bath; S4o per
m'i''n' ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
so7 Union Trust Bldg. Natl. $3.50.
818 17th ST. NV.
OPPOSITE TRANsPoRTATToN BLDG.
pssa gSsSH tarn ant nsdns sf s00mi sast 0 AND %ad
III 81 + SIaEEE NW. AND Sfss. 6D aS $3.50.
$1,000 Roossi 9ssa 6rEGHfS; g STa NV BATH
Free gas, electricity. refriger-
alton: spacious apt. nicely fur
FIDELITY STORAGE CO. North $500.
Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel
goth and p sta. NV room kit: bath
somplstely turn lnens s,,cns silver F5isidairs;
NEARBY SUNWARD, VA,
In private garden. charming surroundings:
nished. ami. oil heat: three. sunny rooms.
kitchen and bath shower: also semi-bath;
pate balcony. Immediate possession Phone
LONDON HALL,
iiss 18th St n;s.nEsd-lyins Pc. room !. Ts,s aTsss.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

DISTINCTIVE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW IN
Md. woods, furnished in antiques: 10 miles
from White House: modern adults: only
$50. Green. 1712-J.
IN CONN. AVE. VICINITY STORY.
attic and cellar. gas furnace. electric re-
frigeration. garage: bed rooms. baths.
sleeping porch on second floor. Call North
S946 Sunday. from 10 am. to l O'Clock.
To make appointments week days. call
Evening star., 1936-11-15
THE MOZART

1880 Fuller St. NV, at Mozart Pl
Apt. of 3 rooms. kitchen and bath S67 so
Janitor. Columbia 745l.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

1888 18th st. n.w-Bed-living room, dress
ing rn., kit. bath: cleo, gas. linen. Frigid-
aire; Sis Up wkly.. S55 up mo. Natl. gQlo.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

1903 GRACE CHURCH RID,
SILVER SPRING. MD.
Five rooms bath. h.-w.h.. garage; S62 SO.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
washington Bldg. District PASS.
(Continued on Next Page.)