davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
Sin frn6tbares GeI&Ie6t.

IS lit nidts 9eues, Dab oie Sea.
nin9en iebr fruhtbnr iino; man
madt iid aber oo9 pobI teine reG-
te 8oriteIIung, in mel9em umfange
Dies Der Sal lit. @enner beboup.
ten, oaB man rlr elm Taar &anin-
den an elmer 6tene, mo- Iie geuii-
geno arduter als NabrungsmitteI
finoer, nusauIeBen brau1t, Inn nod
Orei Sabren Is Milionen oieIer
Nager mie0eraufinoen. 9ie I'M.
beimlide @ermebrrng uno ibre per-
oerbli1en SoIgen bot AuItrolien felt
Dem Sabre 1860 fennen Iernen mill
len. 9ntnoIs bate elm Gie0Ier ole
l1nflugbeit, 5tDei 9usenO &aninaen
in Ser 8robin3 gictorio olis3uieben,
&eute miro Ser S9aoen, Der bon
Sen Nodfommen Oieler "a ginpon-
oerer bon 1860 ben grnten ouge-
fiigt miro, ouf 160 Miaionen Dollar
anein i'm Sabre 1885 geId6st.
3ebn &aninhen freiien ebeHio biel
&rduter mie elm Sdaf. Die ouItra-
liiden 9fIan3er totem iiber cine WiiI-
liaroe i'm Sabr! Gin gutter Cell
Oieier Sefntomben miro nod eng
LAMB geionM. 90 Dur0e in elmer
Ser Iebten @oden cine 2a0ung bon
1,4OO. 900 Ganinden in @eitnlt
BON @efrierfleiid selOidt. 9ie eng
Hide Regierune min ieood MaB-
nabnlen ergreifelt, nm Oieie auItrn-
hide ginfubr al beihrdnfen, Oa
sic eigIiiden Sarnier iih oaeesen
sur @ebr ieten-
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

Stpei faIi6en gonfnoten p~ortrdtierte
er Sen @eIdugnisp1rter, ser ibm
9erne oafir IaB.
Die gnnf OOu GnslanS mnf mad.
geben
unmittelbor nad ieiner gntloI.
Jung griinOete @ilion cine neue
61li6er-8 erfItatt. Die S6eine.
Sic cr lett beriteIlte, tDaren BON Ell.
ner iolden 8oafommenbeit, oaB
Iid sic ganf bon england ge3tpun.
gen lab, lire eigenen Sdeine aus
Dem SanOel 81 5ieben unO Die
3eidnung Su dn0ernl @ieOerum
mar es Ser 9llfoboT, Der Sen Ser
BREEDER feinem Sdidiol ousIieferte.
Gr bradte ibn in oie @eIeaidaft
Der g%emeiniten 9etriiger uno Diebe,
uno wieoerboIt berbiiBte er I'M
9ailfe Ser Sabre f~iir5ere ODER Ian.
gere Sa%ftItrafen. 9nB er iebt nod
einmal IebenO Oas @efGngnis Der-
Ioiien ioIlte, 1T faum poriteabar,
unO 10 miro er tpobri9einIih 3pei
@ebeimniiie nit ms Grab nebnte1,
nGmli6 einmoI, nit DeIden W2it-
teln er in Ieiner @ef1n9nis5ene
gonfnoten beriteaen fonnte, Damn
ober, mas aus ieinen atnoern ee.
poroen lit. 9ariiber befraet, er.
flGrtp er Dor @eri9t nit feIter
Gimme, OoB feline &inoer eliid-
lid ieien, oaB fie Elm Seim bdtten
unO niemals erfabren iouten, iDer
i6r @oter p6re. Ct bermeigerte
aud ieoe 9Grsfunft iiber ibren auf-
entbaltsort.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
9ie Heinten &6gel her
&elt.

Ser 2onOoner 3oologiide @ortan
erDartet in ben nGditen Sogen bodii
interpIlante @1ite, fir Oeren gmpiong
groBe 8orbereitungen getroffen wer-
sen muBten: 3pergelfen aus 8raii-
lien, Oie fleinlten unter Ben 600 Ar-
ten ser 4oIibris, Die fleinlten g0gel
nj ser @elt iiberbaupt. 0o1 Dor ei-
ilem Sabr erflGrten 0ie leitenOen
Ml1nner 0es 600, oaB Iie Die 6rase
nidt I01en f0nnten, mie oieIe tplnai-
gen @ei6opfe om 2eben uno BEL Sc
iunobeit al balten ieien, Die in ibrer
&eimat ben Sonie i'm S9pebpn aus
Sen 8liiten lnligen. Damn tpur0e elm
beionoeres @~ogelbotis fir iie gebout.
Sc fam auf 81 @rao s. erp6rmt
per0en uno beberbergt oiele tropii9e
@efpahie uno 8Gume, unter 0enen
bic fleinen &olibris beimiid fins.
lin Die I9pierige Srage Der @rndb.
rung 8u IOien, DurOen SIaiAen nit
fliiiliger Nabrung auf ben 3weigen
angebra9t. Bon nun an perlor ser
600 feines oieier r~ei5enoen 9ebeme-
fen niebr. Mu6 Die Neuant6mmlinee
iperoen ii9 inter 0ieien iOeolen &C.
bcnsbeoinguneen gut einleben unO
ielbit i'm fdltelten @inter geoeibeu.
@s lift elm intereiionter anblid,
Oieie min5igen 80gel, Die tpie groBe
Snieften anmnten, Nabrung gu IiG
nebmen gu ieben. Sic balten iiA
i1webeno nit i9neaem 6liigelihla9
in Ser Suit Dor elmer 6utterflaihe,
mdbrenO iie ibren langett ipiBeu
Sdno6el tief in ben engen Glal1eu-
balls tauden un0 Die Iange 3unge III
Die fliiiiige Nabrung bori9ieBt.
Damn fliegeu iie pfeili1nea oapon,
uno MN f~lattern ibre SIiigel 10
RAID, oaB tie fait unii9tbar mer.
ben. @abreno ie 10 ouf uno nieoer
%fliegen, 1T es, als OBJ iernono nit ei-
ner &anObou @oeliteinen 6angbaa
ipielte, ilur OaB oieie leudteno far
bigen @0eliteine au9 nod boiler 2e-
ben uno 5aliberbafter Anmut Iino.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

@er fonns merfen. tpenn oil in
ser Dunfelbcit oie auaen oufneifii.
@er sen 9reis madt fir oic
2einuono, mag nidt boren oeinen
gintpano.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
Mrbcitss 0clcgenbeit

sic f6nnen $50 nOGentIin burd Worz
aeigung unierer Mnlter ueroienen, itllns
6enpefie ooer boIe Sage. Seine Raution
berlnn9t.
GurOnet SOiterb 60, 1888 s Ctr, q. Vs.
2immer 4O3. 1911
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

Sic O9utter-gugen mte Mdrden,
9ie tief an Dem @0ttli9en tpeiIten;
limb fIadIene 6trdbne, Die 19on
Sbr iinnenOeS 9nipt Mmrabmten;
Gin briitenoes 9er5 un0 riibrige 9dnDe,
Sic ME Die SiiBe Der &ube tannten.=
Sic baute in 9tiue,
Sem 2drn1en Der SeiIider entriidt,
9ie lparrige 9iifte,
Bonn Glide 0urhIonnt,
limb mob bes @aters perIenDen SHipei6
gu Sfernen uns &inoeru ms 9er3e binein.
uuo ordrte Der S9reden
limb 5iirnte Der Batter,
9n bat linn Die GGnfte Der Mltter
Sic @drte Der @orte nit Wiloe gepaartl
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

lin biere ertpa1te Der @ater
limb sriiBte bic Come
lln0 tDirfte in ibr;
0ie 5tirne NIT $ropfen betnlt.
@erbaut bon S1pielen Die SGnoe;
Sod tudrmenb bas Serge
LIMB Ipriibeno Der Si11n,
8enn mir, bic tnn5en0en &inoer,
Sbn fiiBten uno iubeIno umarmten.-
Se6s SUB bon Der Soble gum @9eiteI;
8IonO tpu6s linn 0ns 9anr,
8lau blidten Die Iu9en;
Sod blibte aus beioen
SD ieb es nod beut -
Die 5trenge Der 3u9t
Mit S6drfe 9eeinfl
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

been deeply by the thought that their children would
have the benefits of Christianity and might be taught
hate Christ and the Christian church.
This is where the wheat prices in.
Germany reported to be great need grain Her pros
pecve purchases in the world markets have run the up
German and small farmers the chief domestic
nroducers of grain NOTHING houd he done to dsnease them
or to endanger national unity in the economic program
: But German peasants religious The ntChristan
campaign therefore, endangerng the cooperation of the
peasants in growing grain and delivering it according to
schedule.
So the leader softpedas attacks on religion in order to
get bread.
There various practical differences to be drawn from
the situation is that the dictators at present
likely to consider it good time to start (That would
shut them off from the grain fields of Argentina Australia
and Canada)
Another is that there good chance of prosperity for
American grain growers next year.
Still another is that of living likely be
considerably higher City laborers would be enhus
astic about the situation as the farmers
1t would to follow that there will be les tendency to
restrict crops by Government control schemes while
tendency toward initiation will be increased.
To my mind however the most interesting point way
in which dictatorship and nationasm affected by religion
Dictators tend toward the other of two extremes
They either seize upon religion and make work for them
else they try to destroy religion.
they they develop religion of which the political
their plans In these they make the religious of duty
and submission to divine power their purposes Hitler and
Musoni have tried these two methods Salen have
tried the other way.
Natonasm tendency to make religion matter of
geography politics.
Religion however, essentially opposed to these hings-to
relationships and natonam At least it me-
be made such masters but this it's
Religion eternity, and mankind whole 1t looks
ahead to the distant future and around to all peoples Thus
igon does not temporary Emergencies and worldly
dscontents does recognize national barriers It stands
for the long-run brotherhood Of man.
Real religion always stands for individual rights well
Individual duties.
it not probable therefore, that the development of truly
religious values in the world yet the end
ing natonam relationships and Does Htlers
present difficulty not suggest thsH
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
WHEAT PRICES
LOSE GROUND

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 G.N.SD.
Wheat lost ground in today's early
dealings, reflecting setback in
world markets and continued
realizing sales prompted by the re-
cent sharp advance.
Prices here yielded / to 13sc a
bushel, with the May delivery
down to $1.2814 before recovering
partially.
Around midsession wheat was
"a to 1c off, corn, y to 34c off;
oats, 2s to 5sc off, and rye, un-
changed to Bc off.
Liverpool wheat closed 11s to
13s pence off, and Winnipeg was
"a to Zee lower at midseSsion.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
POWER OUTPUT
AT NEW PEAK

NEW YORK, Dec. Is G.N.S).-
For the second successive week,
the electric light aid power indus
try of the United States reached
a new all-tirne high in production
for the week ended December 12,
touching 2,27S.3O3,OOO kilowatt
hours.
The latest record output is 14.9
per cent above the 3,431 900
XIV. h. produced in the same week
last year and compares with the
previous record set in the week
ended December 5 of 2,243, ,916, 900
XIV. h. This last figure was 1879
per cent above the comparative
1885 week.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. Is 0N.S).-In a
strong and fairly active market, copper
held its advance to the new high for
the year. Domestic copper was II cents
a pound c. i. (. European base ports,
against 11.0O to HIPS yesterday. Do
mestic stocks fell 6,72S tons in Novem-
Der.
In a brisk market lead sold in good
quantity at the new price of $50 to 5.55
cents a pound New York and 5.35 East
St. Louis as most large producers
brought their prices into line Consumer
demand continued strong.
With supplies rather tight and inquiry
strong zinc continued to sell at the ad-
Vanced price of 5.72h cents a pound
New York and 535 cents East ST. Louis
Strength in other metals carried over
to tin, which was quoted at 52% cents
for spot straits, a slight advance.
American spot antimony continued un-
changed at 12& cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Washington Stocks

Capital Transit Co., 1O@13R.
Cal. Title ms. Co., 33@131a.
LanSton Monotype, 35@88.
After Call-Vashington Gas IS,
1858, SOCIOLOGY.
American Security and Trust
Co., 10@2S0, $3.50.
Capital Transit Co., 50@1Sh,
25@13h.
Real Est. Mtge. & Or, pfd., 100
@6%, 1O0@63s.
Washington Gas IS, 1858, 5000
1O83s.
Public Utility Bonds. Bid. i Ask.
Amer Tel Tel 4hs........I114hT.....
Anacostia & Pot 5s......... "a IS
Ana & Pot Guar SIS. I109 ...,
G P Tel of Va SIS. ....... l1O4 .....
Cap Traction 5s...I 92hI 93h
City & Suburban 5s. 84hl SS
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s..... l121 ...,
Pot Elec Pow 3As..... I105h zee.
Wash Gas IS 1858. ....:::.... 1919 1O8h
Washington Gas IS 1860. .I124 .....
Wash Kwy : Eleo :::!l0sN :::
Miscellaneous Bonds
Chevy Chase Club 5hs......II02 T..,.
Col Country Club 5hs. hos .....
w M Cold Storage 5s..... loo 800.
Public Utility Stocks
eapt5ai + Trsnsit it, CO ..:: lSs isH W Nv
IN & w Steamboat (6). 101 go.
Pot 5ot rec e. row, os pId Ibg:; ~ 2 ''...
Wash Gas 1t Co (3.6O). 7S 81
Wash Ry & Ell com (36). las w
Wash Ry & Ell pfd (5)...... ITO .....
National Bank Stocks.
Capital q 1S2 80.
Lincoln (6.25) .............. 200 .....
s Risss pa pa t5j.:::....::::. 5j:..:::: III III :
Washington (6) ............I I125 go.
Trust Company stocks.
Gamer Sec & Tr Co (S)....I28O I285
National Savings G. Trust I130 $50
Pr. Georges Blk. & Tr. (50). 17hl 20
Wash'n Loan & Trust (8l. .I242 IT,.
Savings Bank Stocks. |
hBank of Bethesda (75) -. 81 .....
aComl & Savings (O. 200 49,.
Fire Insurance Stocks.
American 60 ........,.....10 100 .....
Corcoran 60 ............... 100 ....
Firemens Q.6O) ............ AZ .....
National Union (.6O). ....... 16 .....
Title Insurance stocks. |
fs!1ms!s SssI ssests s'Ss g, - ::::::: liz a. MN :
Miscellaneous stocks.
'Carpel Corp (2.OO) ......... 25h ~
SnsiGR s.norsenthsleFy Mh1aefyPI Iino S' So s5a 5s%
Peoples Drug S com G.00). 54 ....
Peoples DR. st pfd (6.5o) ~. 11OA I112h
*"Real Est NJ & G pfd (70c). 6A 6%
Security Storage 90 5).......,. 11S .....
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

CEASE ATTACKS UPON CHRISTIANITY"
The other said, "GRAIN PRICES REACH
A SEVEN-YEAR HIGH"
Each of these two matters IS interesting in
its own way as a separate condition In fact
however, one is cause, and the other re-
Rult-with many complicated relations be-
tween them.
Adolf Hitler, the German Chancellor, has
ordered his followers to cease their attacks
upon Christianity. Recently, for example,
Christian symbols have been removed from
children's school rooms. Many parents have
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
HANEY S: S;::,s; s::s ::ss *: !; as:: e: 5 32s :;
AAA IA AA ~ Or They TRY to Destroy It
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
NEW YORK. Dec 16As often happens there were two ap-
pareny unrelated points yesterdays headlines which cha
One "HITLER TELLS NAZIS TO
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
G.E.PLANSVAST
RADIO MEETING

Washington dealers and dis
tributors Of General Electric equip
ment will join in what is believed
to be the first radio-conducted
sales meeting Monday, according
to C. L. McCrea, sales manager
of the major appliance division
of the National Electrical Supply
Company, in Washington.
Representatives of the company
here and in the immediate vicinity
will gather in the Potomac Electric
Power Company's auditorium at
II o'clock on Monday and will
listen in on the international
broadcast.
McCrea stated that, due to the
vastness Of the program Of the
General Electric Company, 1t was
impossible to bring the sales organ.
ization together under one roof
and it was for this reason that
executives Of the company con-
ceived the idea of a sales meeting
conducted by radio.
Supplementing the radio broad
cast, which will feature speeches
bv officials of the company, music,
singing and other entertainment,
the local sales group will stage a
program of it's own which will con-
tinue through the remainder OF
the day. The broadcast will be
transmitted here by Station WRC.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
|Woshinqton Produce Markets

cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: carlot about steady.
Florida, crates, 14@15c; fair condition,
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
line. bushel baskets Puerto Ricans, IS
@95c.
on track. Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida, wide
range in condition lug boxes, green,
ripes and turning, wrapped, SKI and
0s.oo. ~ '"
Mixed vegetables-Two California, 1
Texas arrived; 2 broken and unbroken
cars on track.
mand moderate; market weak. Florida,
bushel hampers, S4.25.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals; no
cars ON track. Supplies light; demand
hampers, green. flat type, S3@3.5O,
poorer lower
Eggplant-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. IN bushel crates:
Florida, '2;5O@S; Cuba, S2.SO@2.76
market steady. Florida, IN bushel
crates, green, fancy, $40 4.5O; choice, SO.
Squash and Okra-PracticaIly no sup
plies on the market.
Observation-Disclosures stock: Supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
Ohio. boxes, 2-dozen, &2.5O0S25, accord
ing to grade.
ushrOOms-supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Mary
land, 3-pound baskets, 500S5c.
Oranges-One California arrived:
broken and . unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, Valencias. S2.25@4, ac-
cording to grade and size.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived;
broken and / unbroken cars ON track.
Florida, boxes, No. /, S2.2592.75; No, 2,
$2@2.25, as to size.
AvOcadOS-California, boxes, s2.5O@
1928, as to grade and size.
Honey Dews-Chile, jumbo crates,
Grapes-Arsintins. white varieties.
Observation-Disclosures, 5-lb. cartons $50
soc.
KaIe-virginia, bushel baskets, 400
soc.
Beets-Texas, " crates, via Baltimore,
fair condition, $1.1S@1.35.
Hanover Salad-Virginia, bushel bas-
kets. 6Oc.
PineappIes-cuba. crates, 14@A5o.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals at WASH
ingtOn, d. c., Saturday, March 2S, 1885.
South CaroInia-25 crates asparagus;
81 bushel baskets radishes.
CalifOFDia-101 lugs avocados.
North CarOIina-22 crates broccoli;
2 2bushel baskets radishes.
FlOrida-S7 crates eggplant; 12s
bushel baskets lima beans; 22 bushel
baskets parsley; % 35lb. crates okra;
81 bushel baskets green peas; 20 crates
peppers; II 36-pint crates strawberries;
S2-Quart refrigerators strawberries;
145 bushel baskets green beans; 156
10-lb. baskets tomatoes.
Pennsylvania-125 BIB. baskets mush-
rooms.
Unknown Origin-5S crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
RAPID TRANSIT
NET BIGGER

February earnings Of the wash
ington Rapid Transit Company
were substantially better in Febru.
ary and the first two months Of
1885 than in the like periods in
1895, according to reports filed
with the Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
Net income for the month was
reported as $2,357.27 as compared
with $1,356.77, an increase OF
$1,000.50
In the first two months of the
year net income amounted to
S6,OOO.54 against $2,213.19, an in
crease of $3,7s7.35.
The Potomac Electric Power
Company shows a substantial gain
for the month of February in net
earnings. It also showed a gain
for the first two months.
The washington Gas Light
Company showed a lower net for
February and for the first two
months of the current year, while
the Georgetown Gas Light Com.
pany report shows a net gain for
February, as well as for the first
two months.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
GEORGETOWN HOME, $9.75O:

Truly a charming Georgetown
home; not an old one, it's true,
but a new house built less than a
year ago that is modern and yet
retains the quaintneSS and appeal
Of the cider houses. Many inter
esting reproductions in this home
give it an individual air and at
mosphere and there are six rooms
and two baths Of rare beauty. In
the living room you will find an
authentic replica Of an old Colonial
mantle and fireplace and for the
moderns there Is the club room in
the basement that is strictly up
to the minute, and If mother is
one that likes an old-faShioned
yard, there is also delightful one.
This house sells for $9,750 and can
be seen by appointment only. Call
District 8141, MIR. Ganzert.
GLOVER PARK:
Knowing that some Of us refrain
from buying a home because we
are afraid we cannot swing it alone
leads up to this. In Glover Park
there is a home and investment
combined which has all the ear
marks of a practical buy. At this
time the present owner is occupy
ing the ground floor where he has
very comfortable and livable quar-
ters. The second floor Is fully
equipped for housekeeping and is
rented for the sum Of $50 a month.
Now the point is this. you can
buy this house easily as the HOLC
is financing it with monthly amor.
tizations and you can make the
house pay for itself. Another
feature pertaining to the house is
its extreme convenient location.
it is only one-half block to street
car and bus service. In this linn
tied space cannot give you all
the details, so call District 9179
and they will give you additional
data.
4O16 THIRD ST. N. w.:
You will agree with me that this
modern brick house located in the
Northwest section Is well worth in.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
81 REN0DELING
LOANS IN WEEK
FOR CAPITAL

James c. Dulin, treasurer of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, who is chairman Of the
credit committee of the D. c.
Bankers Association, reported yes
terday that for the week ending
Thursday, March 26, the banks Of
Washington made 81 loans under
Title I Of the National Housing
Act.
These loans are for remodeling
and renovation Of homes. This
makes q total Of 4,782 such, loans
made by local banks. for this pur.
pose since the act went into opera
tion.
Under the terms of the original
act provision for loans Of this type
will expire on April /. Bankers,
however, have been assured Con-
gress will pass legislation this
week continuing the act in effect
until April / of next year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Commissioners Notices

Ma1ds ss5 ssd Notice e. "s:hnsSa . 6s.SS
given that the Commissioners intend to
make the following named improvements,
for public health. safety and comfort: AS
same will be made against abutting
P7GD1 7 S HGsS: H. Il fusc sS Af At sG
notified that the Commissioners viii give
a public hearing At the DISTRICT Building 6di61SE
o'clock A. NJ in the Board Room Of the
said Commissioners. TO any and all per
sons Eho may desire to object thereto;
sIDEWALK: On north side Of INGoMAR
PARKWAY AND NEBRAsKA AvENHE:
coss SasFs Of g s S' s6uns sfls lot. :: % sed
% 9; RffEEENHodsS FEAA 1sSV sTREEF' sETEWEsEN sGE sSS
18TH STREET AND GEORGIA AVENUE
lots ii, IL and IS. SQUARE 2e40 on
TWEEN wooDLEY PLACE AND CON.
sd0 Exist. svsN :ssmsted WRss eos. of siio %
abutting lot l5o. SQUARE 22O4 On the
east side Of 4TH STREET BETWEEN
Sic sr9 and si9 it SQUARE r @ s1ss N on the west vest
side OF 18th STREET BETWEEN CON-
CORD AVENUE AND FORT DRIVE at an
and = parcel. s71loo: s7?iiisS and s715is:
S9UAREs, e., 279I; ; n,,,t On the west side of Of
STREET AND CHAPLIN STREET lin area
between existing sidewalk aud building
line) at an estimated cost of $3.50.
o.. e5. 96, 81, 90, 100. ioi. lis and
l41, SQUARE 1851. On the east side
Of 42ND STREET BETWEEN GARRISON
STREET AND WISCONSIN AVENUE at
4e, 40. so, 81. &c. IL 72 and 73.
SQUARE 1897 and lot IA. SQUARE 1898.
NORTHWEST SECTION. LAY CEMENT
CONCRETE CURB: ON both sides of
47H STREET BETWEEN CHESAPEAKE
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
HOME HUNTING
MLith RAPRAPA AOl MES

'veStigating. It has been completely
renovated and is strictly up to par.
Three good sized bedrooms pro-
vide the sleeping quarters and the
bath, which is quite large, is con.
veniently located to all Of the
rooms. There is a good heating
plant, a garage and an electric re.
frigerator. This house can be purs
chased on reasonable terms: priced
at $5,750. Get in touch with Leo
M. Bernstein Company at Metro
politan 54oo for appointment to
inspect.
FARMS:
In my mail recently I have had
many requests for country homes
and farms. This firm of Herman
and Carr, at Ellicott City, Mary
land, makes a speciality Of all types
of farms and will be pleased to sub
NIT some Of their places for your
inspection. For instance, at this
writing they have a dairy farm Of
290 acres, with a large stone con-
SGI uCOCu 11OuSCS d4A VIC AACSCoOoAJ
outbuildings and a splendid stream
of water. This can be purchased
with all the stock and equipment
If desired. It is located on the
State road. Another interesting
stock farm is one Of 314 acres with
q large Colonial brick house, that
can be purchased very reasonably.
So If you want to be gentleman
farmer, phone Ellicott City, Mary
land. 242, they will furnish you
with more details.
NEW FIVE-ROOM
BUNGALOWS:
Apologizing profusely for the
error in the telephone number last
week, am going to repeat the in
formation on those little five-room
bungalows that are being erected
in Virginia. They are ultra-mod.
ern; have the cleverest tile bath
and kitchen, and can be purchased
with $500 down and $3.50 a
month. AS I said last week. If the
five hundred is a bit too much;
make them an offer and am sure
they will be glad to work with you.
The telephone numbers are Clar-
endon Is and A.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, March % G.N.s.).
There was a firmer tone to foreign cop
per markets today according to local
interests. who report sales at 800 and
9.025 cents a pound C. l. I. European
base ports, this compared with yester-
days price of S.95 cents a pound.
Domestic copper markets continue
fairly active at 9.25 and $50 cents
pound. Leading interests feel that issu-
ance Of the statistics for March in about
three weeks may prove the deciding
factor in advancing tn eprice to $50
cents a pound level.
Domestic lead buying continues in fair
volume with prices unchanged at $50
cents a pound New York and 4.46 cents
q pound East st. Louis.
Zinc buying was in moderate volume
with price unchanged at 49o cents
pound East st. Louis.
The tin market continues unchanged
at 47as and AN cents a pound.
Anthony was steady at 13h cents q
pound.