davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

With investigations underway in both the House and Senate concern ing lobbying, with the tax bill and the relief appropriations still to be settled, adjournment of Congress is a long, long way off.
 June is the deadline, with the national conventions opening soon after.
 As result of the lobbying inquir- ies, the House passed a bin design ed to keep Congress informed of lobbyists and their activities.
 The bill would require all persons organizations, or corporations trying to influence legislation to register with the Clerk of the House and submit quarterly reports on con- tributions, their sources and ex- penditures, and amounts.
 The Senate has passed similar bill and final enactment of such a measure seemed near.
 When Major General Johnson Hagood was disciplined for calling WPA funds stage money" he was relieved of his command and ord cred to his home in Charleston, s. C., to await further orders.
 Friends interceded with the Presi- Ianf Ac tho Ch;af Uyoa,,+;.. southward on his vacation, Hagood boarded the train at Charleston. Af- ter their conversations, the White House Secretary made public this statement:
 General Hagood will take three months leave of absence and his fu- ture assignment to duty will be de- termined in the meantime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

Significantly, the President men, toned the "newly-realized needs of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

We advocate an immediate and drastic reduction of Gov ernmental expenditures by abOl- ishing useless commissions and offices, consolidating depart ments and bureaus. and elimi- hating extravaganza to accom- plish a savings of not less than 9 per cent in the cost of fed eral government"
 Democratic Platform, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
OTHER NATIONAL AFFAIRS

The House Ways and Means Com mittee completed it's program to raise the S8OOOOO,O0 in new taxes recommended by the President to balance the regular budget
 It made some revisions in the White House proposals for new system of corporate taxes, based on levy against undistributed profits. Hearings on the bill will begin on Monday, with every indication that more revision and compromise will be made before the tax bill is enact ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

Continued OH Page Three'
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Ken Murray
Says:

President Roosevelt has tenn
pOrariIy deserted the air-waves,
and is now on the sea-waveS
heading for that Pan-American
Conference in BuenOS Aires =.
BY the time he gets through
spreading that personality Of
his, I'll bet the Solid South will
extend all the way down to
Cape Horn.
If they really want to make
Mr.. Roosevelt feel at home, in
stead of welcoming him with
the presidential salute Of FL
guns, Argentina should give
Franklin his customary land
slide.
However, with the campaign
over, it should certainly be a re-
lief for the President to get his
feet on the rear deck Of q
battIeship, instead of the rear
platform of a train.
You know, it's beginning to
look as though South America
is one of the few places left
where statesmen can sit down
and talk about trade without
laying their guns on the table.
copyright, 1895. by McNauEht
Syndicate, 1no.)
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
CLAIMS COURT
PLAN DENIED

Positive denial of reports that
members of a special Bar Associa-
tion committee will meet with the
judges of Municipal Court this
afternoon to discuss the establish
ment of a small-claims branch of
the court was made by officials of
the Bar Association today.
Walter M. Bastian, president of
the bar group, in denying the pub.
lished reports, expressed surprise
at the rumor which he declared
wholly without basis.
A. E. Steinem, chairman of the
bar groups Municipal Court com
mittee, is to head delegation Of
lawyers to confer with the judges
regarding the provision of a room
in the court building where at
torneys may consult their clients
and with regard to a rule that will
prevent the calling of jury trials
after 3 p. m.
Bastian pointed out that the
Bar Association, at recent meet.
ing. decided definitely to suspend
action on the small-claims court
proposal until after the annual
election of officers.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
; DAYS REMAIN
TO COLLECT
$775,542
Other Parts of Country
Are More Generous,
Reports Show

Coleman Jennings, campaign
chairman, issued a warning today
to the public as we'll as his fellow
workers that unless there is a con.
siderable increase in pledges dur
ing the next three days, the Com"
munity Chest drive in washington
will fall short of its goal.
The goal is $1,969,000. With
but three days of the campaign
remaining, workers have raised
$1,193,548. This means that to
attain success, $775,542 must be
raised within the three days.
Report Encourages
A note of encouragement came
yesterday from Allen T. Burns, OF
New York, executive secretary and
vice president Of Com m unity
Chests Councils, Inc, who told local
solicitors that throughout the
country there was generally q
more generous response to Solicita.
tions this year than last year.. He
said this increase averaged Z per
cent.
Total contributions yesterday
were reported as $131,806. Re-
ports of the various committees
showed for group solicitation, $162,.
727; governmental, SAT-, ,675;
metropolitan, Sis, 5,691, and capital,
$2,687. No committee had achiev.
ed their quotas, although both the
governmental and metropolitan
units has realized more than so
per cent of their goals.
Counties Aided
Counties Immediately surround.
ing Washington have benefited by
$13,070 through the cooperative
campaign conducted with the
Chest. Solicitors in the group
solicitation and Governmental
units reported pledges had been
received for the suburban area
totaling 1855. The average pledge
is $7.04.
The counties benefited, number
of pledges and the amount pledged
are: Alexandria, 217 pledges,
$1,410.46; Arlington county, 584
pledges, $3,591.65; Fairfax county,
ITS pledges, $1,519.51; Mont
gomery county, GIL pledges,
$5,O31.25, and Prince Georges
county, 268 pledges, $1,517.25.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Selected as one of the ten pref
tiest goods on the campus, in
the annual Miss University of
Maryland" contest last spring,
Miss Betty Benton, 8 Medhurst
Road, Silver Spring, Md, ranks
high among the prominent goods
at that university.
Born in Minneapolis, Mimi,
Miss Benton started her collegiate
career at the North Dakota State
College. She transferred to Mary
land at the end of her sophomore
term, and enrolled in the College
of Home Economics, from which
she will graduate this June.
During her two years at Mary.
land she has served on both the
Diamondback, student newspaper,
and the Terrapin yearbook staffs,
is member of the campus Y. w.
c. A. and Kappa Gamma social
sorority. She is studying foods
and expects to engage in labora.
tory dietetics work after her grad
uation.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Semi Police Pup
Wants Young
Master

Wanting some little boy or girl
to give him a home today is a
little part police pup, about five
weeks old.
It is a male puppy, cute and
full of activity. He should grow
into a splendid pet with the
proper care and training.
The pup is being given away by
Mrs. Mae Sweeney, lot E st. S. E.
Lincoln 6604-W.
The Pet Editor of the Times
will assist in finding other homes
for pets through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Record of Convictions
TnTPaffiC Court

Martin G. Haring, 1914 Twenty
fourth st. N. E., $40.
Harry Plowman, jr.. Maryland,
$40.
Emil M. Peterson, lis Sixth st.
S. E., $40.
Arvelle I. Murphy, IT'S Sixth
st. N. w., $40.
Bernard Mella, 800 Mclean
Ave. N. E.. $40.
Harold Behner, Maryland, $5.
Paul A. Klemm, Maryland, SIS.
Andy D. Cupak, Maryland, IS.
James E. Holiday, Maryland,
S..
Frank A. McAbel, 1902 S st.
N. w., SIS.
Emmitt J. Hilderbrand, 1890
Wisconsin Ave. N. w., S..
William E. Kendall, 5000 Til.
den St. N. w., SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Fourth st. N. w. The machine
was valued at $50.
A bandit who thrust a gun in
his back forced Lewis LadaS, 617
Nineteenth st. N. w., to hand over
$25 in cash. Ladas was parked in
his auto at Eighteenth and Cor
coran Streets Northwest at the
time of the holdup, he reported.
After driving three colored men
from Fifteenth and T Streets
Northwest to 210 Bates st. N. w.,
Roland Butts, colored taxi driver,
of 623 Second st. N. w., told police
he was held up by the men and
his billfold containing $1.50 in
cash was taken.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
JUDGE FIGHTS
SUIT TO FREE
PRISONER
Mcmahon Replies to
Plea for Release
of O'Shea

Judge John P. Mcmahon and
Chief Clerk Frank A. Sebring
of Police Court today defended
their action in refusing to free a
prisoner whose release had been
recommended by substitute
judge in that court.
Attorneys for Thomas O'Shea,
recently sentenced to serve 1870
days for drunkenness, had ap-
piled to the United States Dis
trict Court for a writ of man.
damus directing Judge Mcmahon
to follow a recommendation of
Judge R. E. Mattingly, the com.
mitting magistrate, for O'Shea'S
release.
Judge Mattingly had written on
the jacket in the case a recon-
mendation for release in view of
the prisoners health. When Judge
Mcmahon refused to order the re-
lease until he, as presiding judge,
had made an investigation,
O'Shea's counsel brought the suit.
In the answer filed today, Judge
Mcmahon averred that, since the
court term in which the sentence
was imposed has passed, his court
has no further jurisdiction. He
filed a statement of an official
physician to the effect that
O'Shea, far from suffering from
his confinement, has actually i'm
proved in health and has gained
more than three pounds since his
iYno rnnro tim
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
ARS0NIST SETS
) FIRES HERE
IN ! HOURS
Firemen Chase Series
Of Midnight BIazes;
CoIored Man Held

Firemen were kept on the Jump
last night by an incendiary who
started five fires between l and
$3.50 a. m. by throwing gasoline
on the premises he attempted to
burn.
The first call came at 1880
p. m. from the 600 block of @ st.
N. w., where three sheds in the
rear of 607-9-11 were set afire.
About Is minutes later firemen
responded to an alarm at 1924
Seventh st. N. w., where they
found a garage and the automo-
bile in it, in flames.
About 2 a. m. three woodsheds
in the rear of 1646 and 1862
New Jersey Ave-, and the ad-
joining property at 428 R st.
N. w., were burned, and shortly
after 3 a. m. firemen responded
to an alarm sent in by Floyd
Davis, of 236 Fifty-seventh st.
N. E., who noticed a. fire in the
hallway in an apartment at AL
N st. N. w. The latter was
stamped out quickly.
The last alarm, about $3.50 a.
M, sent firemen to 445-47 @ st.
N. W., where two woodsheds in
the rear Of the premises were
burning.
A colored man about "a years
old, was arrested and held for
investigation. He told authorities
he had been sitting up during
the night tending a sick baby
and was drawn to the fires be-
cause he liked to watch them.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
OIL COMPANY
OPENS STORE

The Old Guard Petroleum Cor
poration (tire division) will open
a store at 1885 Fourteenth ST..
N. w., Saturday.
Nationally recognized automo-
tive accessories will be sold. Old
Guard Petroleum Corporation is
no stranger to Washington, its
Premium Old Guard Motor Oil
and Greases" having been distrib-
uted here for some time. The new
store will also serve as sales dis
tributorS of Kelly Springfield
tires for the District.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
LEGION URGES
REDAIR BAN

A resolution calling on patriotic
groups throughout the Nation to
unite to war on Communism, was
introduced at a meeting of Stan
ley Church Depue Post Of the
American Legion last night.
Pointing out the ever-growing
menace of Communism, the reso-
luton, presented by Past Com
mander Ray Zwinglas, urged that
Communists be refused radio IA
cilities in their campaign to over
throw the Government.
The resolution was referred to
the post committee on resolutions
for action at the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Forgets House Key,
Climb Ends in Oil PIT

Unable to find his key when
he arrived at the house where he
lives at 1104 Thirteenth st. N.
W., last night, William Clay at
tempted to scale the wall and
fell into an oil drain pit at a
gasoline station on the adjoining
property, injuring his spine.
When he fell he struck tool
chest and from there dropped
into the pit, the tools falling in
on top of him. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital for treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
4 4R0BBER|ES
NET $3.50

Four robberies, which netted
thieves total Of $259.50 in cash
and property. were reported by
police last night.
Fannie Brooks. colored. Of GOT
Florida Ave. N. w., told police
her home was entered and $48 in
cash and jewelry valued at $135
was stolen.
Samuel Blackman, of 218 F st.
N. E., reported the loss of an elec-
trio grill machine from his auto
mobile parked in the rear of 424
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
First Offense, Speeding

Raymond E. Jackson, ISL S st.
N. W., $40.
John A. Booker, TIC Fairmont
st. N. w., $40.
Harry o. Barbour, 1926 Allison
st. N. E., $40.
Curtis A. Heflin, 1158 Neal st.
N. E., $40.
Edward H. Bowers. GA Evarts
st. N. E., $40.
Charles N. Baker, Maryland,
$40.
Martin B. Jensen, 5O4O New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., $40.
William S. Hudson, 733 Irving
st. N. w., $40.
Adrain j. Delaney. 1919 Thirty
first st. N. w., $40.
Clarence L. Cooley, 1914 Riggs
Pl, N. w., $40.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Church Entertainment

The Luther League of the
Church of the Atonement will
present can Evening of Entertain
ment" at the church, North Capt.
tol and Rhode Island Avenue, to-
night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

I have been
calling around
in toy depart
m e is a n d
whether you've
done any Christ
mas S h o piping
or not, be GER
tain that Santa
Claus is on his
way. He's rush
ing down from
the North Pole
at a bout 80
miles an hour.
In the big de-
partment stores,
he le T. h er
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

meWn mHmeCp P tot January
bimd lugoi
NOW
YULe Season
Nearly Here
TAKE NOTICE
Chest Chief Warns Goal is ENDANGERED
BY HELEN ESSARY

Don't say haven't told you that
Christmas is only about month
off,
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Miss Ethel Armes who wrote
the story of the old mansion, said
she was about to go to San Marino,
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. 81
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SAIF-SuRuRRAN.


FOR sALE-LoTs AND ACREAGE. WOOD
| ed; streams; orchard; easy terms; loeateo
| Annandale, U. S. Route 30. ADDRESS Hoo
SELL WOOD, Fairfax va.
| CENT EMAN'S SMALL ESTATE ON MAIN
a.room house; 90 minutes drive 10 down
A ss bargain. Mr.. MARTIN. Adams 9771.
WASHINGTON GROVE MD. 6 ROOMS oGds1
| l75', Is choice fruit trees, shade, mowers,
garage pike one block. bus service; AMI:
| save gas; $4,000. Phone Cleveland 6633.
29TsTANRHSGso Sso VaLgEEs4 "a gsE456 SEAHsY
scGIA1NE. sosIS1 31t 21eo wilson Blvd Clarendon
Va Walnut 9292: res. Cley. 0979. II
afoBERbb r brEsE LPHR and
| 6 rooms, some with center hall, All thor
ogghy modern tnaton ws Beantu ktch
shs streets sno near eafn schools cars and stores
5s1S g. .a%D. ST Violet Eiy
st1efa Syefns sPntns snd CLEARING ae fnstitufe IN ~
from n1SS $500 Isw to nS $3.50. Terms as low as
$3.50 cash and $50 per month; & 0nes ofss
s.. 7.H00-RocKVILLE. MD-BEAUTIIFUL,
nicely planted lot in hne section Of this
interesting wide-awake town. House in ex-
payments under sos month. including taxes,
insurance etc BOSS & PHELPS. Ma
TIONAL 1900. EVENING. PHONE EMER-
SON 502S.
2 MILES FROM KEY BRIDGE--BEAUT1-
slate roof, 2 nreplaces. . screened porches.
o-car garage; large shade trees, fruit,
shrubs, flowers. chicken house, tennis court,
"a acre: Obliged sacrifice; will trade SS 250.
Phone Clarendon 456 or address Box 7s-D.
Star once.
TAKoMA PARK. 81, 950-wILL SELL THIS
coZy attractive bungalow for small cash
payment and only $40 a month less than
rent. The spacious living and dining
room combined are across front OF house;
with beautiful fireplace. one large bed
room, a smaller adjoining bed room and a
very pleasant kitchen. The lawn. 50x2OO:
is prettily Handicapped with flowers ana
shrubs ard also has many beautiful shade
trees This little home is well located on
paved street, Must sell By May l. Phone
Shepherd 2546.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
EXCHANGE.

REPOSESSED DETACHED HOMES. CHEVY
Chase. D. c., nearby Va. and Md; might
take part in other property if substantial
cash payment is made; Federal housing Of
fers longtime monthly payment financing
at 5Cc FULTON r. GORDON. 1897 Eye
St NV Phone District 5231.
EQUITY IN GROUP OF II GARAGES
for lot. or as payment on bungalow or
6-room house. Phone Columbia O933.
DETACHED BRICK, FINEST CHEVY
small home Address Box 105-D, Star ofhce
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SALE-HOUSES.
CLOSE TO CAPITOL.
AE 0En

Substantial brick of z rooms, situated on
wide ave. large lot and garage. Call Mr..
JUST COMPLETED-$8,950.
See this model furnished home. 314
Emerson st. NV. Six large. sunny rooms
extra den or breakfast room, recreation
room. built-in garage. two baths. oil burner
and many other features: high elevation;
close to schools. stores and transportation
Best buy in Petworth. Terms less than
rent. Phone Georgia 9691.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

in or around Chevy Chase Md. Will take
long lease for a nice place with low rent.
Best of references. Address BOX l2S.E.
Star ONCE
PERMANENT GOVERNMENT EMPJOYE
wants to rent May ! a 6-room modern uh-
furnished house preferably in suburbs Best
references. Address Box l03-D. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ApApTMENT HOI1SES

One can be traded for business prop
erty, another for building ground. ana sun
another for Montgomery County farm or
home with acreage located west Of 10th st.
II you are interested in buying or traains
for an apartment house, consult TINS ONCE
Ava " ROBERT W. SAVAGE,
SO7 Union Trust Bids National 363O.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
49a INGRAHAM ST. NV.

4Z3 iNGRAhAM oIf NV: eco
VIM H SAUNDERS co, INC.
1873 X ST. NV District 1918.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
Center hall. large living, dining room; sun
parlor. kitchen bed rooms. baths; large
fenced-in yard full OF flowers.
Also brick home. large living. dining
room. modern kitchen. electric retrieera-
tion, 2 bed rooms. > baths. flnished attlc'
screened porch. oil burner. o- 4.
LESLIE D. MEASEIL. CLEV. 3465.
ATTRACTIVE GEORGETOWN HOME.
bed rooms. baths, den. oil burner. eiec'
refriseEStiSn eaTden; n, 8 pFp7 le- INC
1907 Eve St NV National $50,
COLoRED-3I5 x ST. NV ROOMS,
bath. 22 IT. wide. in first commercial zone
So Phone Columbia 9135.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. ROW HOUSE
or store lots Give full particulars Of loca-
CLIENT HAS ABOUT 1000 TO INVEST
In real estate. Prefers chain store in NV.
section. List yours E. P. SCHWARTZ
INC. 1914 VT. ave Phone District 6210.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

S16.75O-OLD CLEVELAND PARK.
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN We have
ever offered in this cloSe-in attrac-
tive locality. Fine Center-hall CO.
lonial en- approximately ONE-HALF
ACRE GROUND. 10 rooms, 3
BATHS first-clasS lavatory. large
bed rooms and = baths on 2nd floor,
sleeping porch; finished Sd floor and
bath: big living room and hall. A
wonderful home at very low price.
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900.
EVENING PHONE. CLEVELAND
01I2.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

TRADE 50. .OOO EQUITY IN NEW 6-RM, .
bath house shore property: farm or lot
ecceptable: what have you to offer? Ad-
dress Box 316-D Star office.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

story brick and stucco, rooms .
paths. INV. h large corner lot: beautt
Iul section OF Chevy Chase, D, c.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SALE=ACREAGE.

I7ls ACRES ON SARGEANT RID. NEAR
District line: suitable immediate sub
division; on GRADE, weil-drained; small
velopment: near bus lines and city ia
cilities RICHARD D. DANIELS Phone Ma
tional 1872; Emerson 5039 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SALE-HOUSES.
(FnnflnuAAh
$500 TO $1,000.
your choice of four e-room brick house,

National $40. Columbia 4131
THE TYPE OF HOME MOST PEOPLE
want to own. but cannot because the price
prohibits them purchasing. Here is a chance
to buy at the price of an ordinary home. a
real valuable property. 25 #. wide. modern
to the last detail: automatic oil heat, elec
snS open Ssb,
ings all rooms unusually large, front and
back porcheS. 2-car brick garage real
home in delightful downtown neighbor-
hood. splendidly arranged for subletting.
Price. Sl3,50O. Terms can be arranged.
CHAS D. SAGER.
924 l4th ST NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SHORE PROPERTY.

VENTNOR CITY
SS00-Southern exposure; Tefrigeration: /:
large rooms. 4 bed rooms sun perlor; furn.
comp; garage long season. Phone 2-4060,
call 5-S p m. N. Wissahickon ave" MRS.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED


CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY. 5s07-9 RMS
sT pea FrRaare baths oh srss O
shrubbery. rent. S125. Columbia 1921.
5s15 COLORADO AVE. NV ROOMS
bath, detached; newly decorated; S75.
Phone Georgia 6093.
DETACHED HOUSE AT 35 MADISON ST.
z bed rooms and bath lshowerl on second
floor; shower. toilet and layatory in base.
ment: oil burner, garage: being painted
and redecorated throughout. Available in
about 2 weeks; S75 month. Georgia 04SS.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C--LovELY HOME,
Cleveland 644O.
COMFORTABLE sIX-ROOM DETACHED
house on large lot. one block north of Lee
Highway. at bank; near bus line. stores.
21st ave. north. Cherrydale Va Rent. $40
month to reliable people only. Sale rea-
sonable. Phone Adams 1874. 11'
REAL SACRIFICE. OWNER LEAVING
shrubbePv Cali for inspecton tnfF Il you snaae. are
looking for a real home. Sale price only
ss6s LESLIE ssfz i5t%i s. MEAsElEon Ehone Cleveland
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN MODERN
Bethesda. Md-An brick; living room
With nreplaSsd d dining lining room; @ t,, model eleStriS
with shower. large porch. yard. garage.
Also large 7-room residence located on
main highway with bed rooms. l bath.
decorated throughout; garage; nearly acre
sr0qas;L LESLIE D. MEAsEL1. cLEv. s4e5. :.
1928. EAMEs PL4 NE. =.
Five rooms, bath. hot-water heat. built
lion IL ss f 2AR * 9ut LTsE u steisis sis qs
st. NV. Phone National 2S44.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

3o43 Hertford pl. nw-Modern 3-storv
Drlck. rooms, bath h-wh.; con-
Heniently located block east Of 10th
Evening star., 1936-04-09
RENT-SUBURBAN.
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

FIREPRooF-sTRoNG CONCRETE CON
st-uction. 1917 23rd ST. NV. S,7S4 #. J.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC 916 18th ST.
NV. Met. 1143. Ask for MR.. ALLEN.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

JOHN F. MORAN, RECEIVER
,,.,- PARK Savings Bank Bldg.
I4tn ana Kenyon SITS. NV. Col 5OOO
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SALE-HOUSES.
6306 9th NV,

By owner. leaving city; practically new
seml-detached brick, q rooms inclosed
porcnes. baths, air-conditioned heat |
TEL. GFnpHTA
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ANOTHER GOOD BUY.
SIS, ,900-6-R. BUNGALOW.

In Falls Church Va. near intersection
Lee Boulevard and Leesburg pike. On bus
line near schools. stores churches Large
living room open fireplace. dining room.
kltchen- Three nice bed rooms bath. elec.
hot-water heat. concrete cellar 34x3s #
LOT I5xl2s II. garage. Terms. $1,000
Evening star., 1936-04-09
TWO-FAMILY FLAT

NEAR COL. ROAD AND 18th ST.
Contains and o rooms; separate en-
frances and heating plants: large rooms:
near schools. theater and business: one
apt. rented owner occupies other; must be
s9in' Ss MR Sfa 9REW San He p3eeh! et Fgn' Pn IoT
MIDDLETON 2O5 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

o=o9 3sth st. n.w.-Modern ob-storv
stuec1 rooms. = baths. maids room
ana path IN basement h-wh stucco
ana with beautiful shrubbery
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ONLY $500.

4-FAMILY COLORED FLAT.
On wide avenue overlooking Government
park: S76S yearly income: no operating
expenses. Address Box 229.D, Star once.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SALE-HOUSES,

UNDER S9,000-IN CHEVY CHASE. D. C,
a new detached brick with q rooms and
bath, detached garage; close to school and
transportation This home should be In
spected at once. as there are not many
this price. Call J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Inc Wisconsin 4951. Phone service until