davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

son have done much not only for the 0rgani- zati0n of the East End, but for the con- gressionaI dis trict.
 Unit 24
 Unit Number "A will hold its m O n { h l y mectln& tOn1ght at Sloc u m school at 6 p. m. This unit has one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
sTORM WARNINGE

Washington. April 6-tUP)-The Weather Bureau today ordered storm warnings displayed along the Atlantic coast from Eaatport, Me- to the Virginia Capes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Anderson, s. C.. April 6-CUP) - A tornado struck here shortly be- fore 10 a. m. today, inIuring about 20 persons and inflicting heavy damage, in industrial sections of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
THIRTY ONE ARE
 TO FACE COURT

(continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
GAINESVILLE IS
 ALMOST WRECKED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
GOV. HOFFMAN
 BEGINS BATTLE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Huntsville. Ala. April 6-(UP)- Four persons were known to have been killed, and n fifth. an infant, was believed to have perished when a tornado struck Elkwood, Ala, about 90 miles north west of here last night, Deputy Sheriff IT. L. Landers said today.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith'-"Show Boat" at
11:15 am, 1:19, 1928, 5:27, 7:3l and
e:35 pm.
EarIe-"It's Love Again" at II am,
1:35, 4:25, 7:lo and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, $50, 6:l5 and 9:05
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Till We Meet Again" :"
at IL am, lao. 4:30. 7:25 and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1910, $3.50,
6:25 and 9 pm.
Metropolitan-"Dracula's Daugh-
ter" at HAS am. las. 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and s:45 pm.
Ecstasy" at 1905, 2:05,
4:O5, sos sos and 1905 pm.
CoIumbia-"A Message to Garcia, :"
at 1925 am, 1:30, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Under Two Flags" at
11:45 am, 2:10, 4:35, and $50 pm.
Tvoli-"The Witness Chair" at
2:4O, 4:25, 6:15, sos and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"It' Love Again." at
6:15, 8 and 9:45.
LittIe-"The Unfinished Symphony"
at 11:05 am, Ill, SIT, 5:23. 7:29
and s:35 pm.
Howard-"I Married a Doctor" at
1890, 3:15, 6 and 9:l5 pm. Stage
shows at z, 4:45, 7:30 and 10:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
UNFINISHED SYMPHONY
is DOMINATED BY MUSIC
Cinema Offering at Little Is
Thrilling Despite Themes
Merging in Background.

IN HOLLYWOOD drama the soft,
sweet murmur Of violins or the
boom of q bass drum may accentuate
a lovers clinch or the repercuSsions
Of a left hook the hero has tossed at
a villains jaw. In the so-called op-
cratic pictures, produced in this coun-
try, themes from a certain opera or
the works of a noted composer may
supply q more or less connected thread
Of background for stories about opera
larks who fall in love with music
teachers, gamblers, playboys and
whatnot. 1t remained for the Brit
ish, however, to make the first cinema
in which the background is substan-
TALLY hero, heroine, motif and soul
of the entire production.
This feat is achieved in THE Un-
finished Symphony" at present reign
ing revival of the Little Theater's
notable string of reincarnations.
While two able ladies, Marta Eggerth
and Helen Chandler; a more or less
sedate young man, Hans Jaray; a top
cameraman, assorted character actors
and other odds and ends have been
tossed into the brew, the whole bolls
up into nothing more than a grace
fully contrived recital of Schubert
music. BY nothing more" I do not
intend to disparage the result. 1t is
more than pleasing, and for any one
who pretends to care a snap about
,@tn ic ~ "a n
joyed from l to 10 times.
The "B Minor symphony" is the
central theme and motivation of the
concert (and it is more a dramatized
concert than a concertized drama)
with excerpts from the Schubert bal
lads, Hungarian dances and ave
Maria" added to lend luster to GER
tain incidents. The odd thing is that
the instant the music begins, the
dramatic moments themselves pale
into nothingness. This Is a salts
factory state of affairs, nevertheless,
since neither Miss Chandler nor Miss
Eggerth have been given especially
fat roles although the latter revels
in one excellent solo and a few mo-
ments of gypsy dancing), and Herr
Jaray, it, would seem, was allotted
about ali his rather pontif1cal man.
ner would permit. In case you have
worried over the question, the pic
ture explains why Schubert never
completed his masterpiece-first, be-
cause he was mad at the Countess
Esterhazey; later. because he was
sad on account they had loved and
lost. R. B. P. JR.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
CivicOpera
At St. Louis
In'KidB Boots
Municipal Group to
Open Season
Friday.

1T. LOUIS, June 2-The in
ternationally famous Municipal
Opera will raise the curtain
~ for its eighteenth consecutive
season of musical presentations in the
open-air theater in Forest Park Fri
day night, with ziegfeld's musical
play, kid Boots" The opening
show will run for 10 nights, while
subsequent offerings will play seven
nights each.
The policy established last year of
introducing new stars in each weeks
show will be repeated this season.
Among the newcomers in the cast
for the opening play are Vivienne
Segal, stage, screen and radio prima
donna; June ODea, New York singer
and dancer; Ray Middleton, stage and
opera star; Janet Reade, stage and
screen comedienne; Bertram Pea
cock, baritone, and Helene DeniZon,
premiere danseuse. Heading the list
of favorites of previous seasons re-
turning for the inaugural show is
George Price, famous stage and radio
comedian, who was an immediate
success at the outdoor theater on his
first appearance last Summer as
Henry williams in "Whoopee." He
will play the same part in the zieg-
field piece Other stars of previous
years to be seen during the first week
are Joseph Macaulay, Audrey Christie,
Detmar Poppen, Earle MacVeigh and
Carl Randall.
Laurence Schwab, distinguished
young American producer and play
wright, is directing the Municipal
Opera offerings for his second con-
secutive season. His large produc-
ton staff includes widely known per-
sonalities of the theater world, in
Guiding Zeke Colvan, who was Zieg-
fields general stage director for many
years; Raymond Sovey, art director,
who is a noted New York stage artist;
George Hirst, general musical director,
and Marjery Fielding. dance director.
Other newcomers who will be seen
in the casts during the course Of the
season are Helen Gleason, Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano; Armida, dynamic
Mexican singer and dancer; Billy
House, comedian; Billy Rayes, Eng
lish comedian; Albert Mailer, Ameri-
can tenor; Noel Francis. screen and
stage actress; Zamah Cunningham,
character actress; Nina Olivette, fea-
tured dancer; June Havoc. singer and
dancer; Inez Harvot, prima donna,
and Rosie Moran, dancing eomedi-
enne.
Guy Robertson, Gil Lamb, Ruby
Mercer, Edward Nell. jr.; John Clarke,
John Cherry and Al Downing, stars
of former Municipal Opera seasons,
also will return this Summer.
The outdoor theater again win be
the home of premiere production
this year, when the Municipal Opera
brings this season to close with the
first time American showing. of the
successful London operetta, "Glamor-
Gus Night" which ran. six months at
the Drury Lane Theater last year.
The music and book are by the young
English playwright, Ivor Novello.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

in Samarra" and "Butterfeld 8'') is
following the lead of Irwin S. Cobb
and going into the acting end of the
movies. His first role will be that OF
reporter in the Gary Cooper Madeleine
Carroll picture, Chinese Gold" q.
Dorothy Parker has six dogs-Bed-
lingtons, half-Bedlingtons, Daschunde
f~Daschunde-to take care Of in
addition to Husband Alan Campbell
Dick Powell's throat ailment Is
more serious that his friends or fans
realize, and 1t is unlikely he will be
able to fulfill stage or radio assign
ments for some time-if ever.
DENY Matrimonial Rumors.
Robert Taylor once upon time was
an usher in a movie theater. His best
girl friend, Barbara Stanwyck, used to
be a Texas Guinan girl. The pair
continually are denying their inten-
ton of matrimony, and judging by
their obvious boredom with each other
at the Trocadero last evening, they
apparently mean what they say &.
Wheeler and Woolsey decided to buy
each other a present to commemorate
their movie partnership.
Imagine their surprise (?)-the
question mark Is the writer's-when
they opened their packages and found
each had bought an identical fitted
travelling bag! -. at the small party
(25O people) thrown by Carole Lom-
bard and William Powell at the Uni
versal studio as thank offering for
completing My Man Godfrey" Miss
Lombard openly and unashamedly
spent a fair percentage Of the eve
ming kissing the tired Mr.. Powell.
From all reports Romeo and Ju-
liet" should be retitled Juliet" be-
cause not only has Juliet Norma
Shearer the lions share of script
spotlight, but her performance rates
top billing w. C. Fields is recov-
ering rapidly from the breakdown
resulting from his strenuous emoting
in Poppy" and is now taking up
horseback riding at Soboba Hot
Springs Theda Bara, siren Of the
silent movies, is contemplating re-
turn to the screen in Paramount S
Hollywood Boulevard"
Ginger to Star Alone.
Fred Astaire goes to Ireland for a
two months stay with Sister Adele
Lady Cavendish), following the COM
pletion of his role in Never Gonna
Dance" In his absence Teammate
Ginger Rogers will star solo in Moth
er Careys Chickens" . Bing Crosby,
Gary Cooper and George Raft have
bought large interest in race track
Evening star., 1936-06-02

to be erected near San Diego next
season Alan Mowbray, wearing a
dark beard, and his wife were recently
elected from local movie theater be-
cause he laughed uproarously when
his screen self murmured, Il love
you"
The reason for Dolores Costello
Barrymore's forthcoming trip to Eng
land is picture work-in order to i'm
press Hollywood with her value as an
actress. 1t seems that the expected
picture offers following the ex-Mrs.
Barrymores work in Little Lord
Fauntleroy" and Yours for the Ask
ing have not materialized =. Charles
Ruggles is one of the best hand ball
players in movieland.
Enrol Flynn is undecided whether
to build an old English farm house
or a Norman chateau on the 10-acre
tract of land he purchased recently.
We suggest he build an American
castle Talking of castles, Made
leine Carroll leaves shortly for Spain
in order to furnish the castle owned
by self and husband Since his
recent experience with a two-day Jail
term for speeding. William Wyler, ace
director for Sam Goldwyn, has in
stalled a device on his car which
flashes red light on the dashboard
when he exceeds the legal speed limit
-. There was a man in our town
who looked like you, but We never
let him no. Office or become an elder
of the church." is the tenor of Irwin
S. Cobbs fan mail.
Marion Talley Gets Lead.
Marion Talley, opera singer, has lost
40 pounds via one -meal-a-day diet,
and as a reward gets the lead in
Follow Your Heart" =. Lew Ayres
and Frances Drake spotted together
over the week end. Just to make
things even, Ginger Rogers, who is
separated from Mr. Ayres. is going
places with Howard Hughes, for
months past rated the special prop
erty of Miss Drake . Warren Will
liam considers the $4,000 he paid
Warmers for contract release good
Evening star., 1936-06-02

bright cOlOred pampnlet SHOWS q.
charming young lady sitting atop
bucking bronco, waving her cowgirl
hat and shouting wild and whoo- pee"
In large yellow letters.
Not only is Mr.. Roses lavish
Jumbo to be presented as part of
the tricks, but there will be "a vivid,
vivid saga of the march of civiliza-
tion," with mail trains running around
and other colossal exhibitions guar
anteed to keep you on your toes.
Mr.. Alvord says that this is "un-
ouestionably the largest enterprise
ever devoted solely to entertainment
in the history of world amusements.
Well 60 If Sophie fuckers there.
FOLLOWING "Ecstasy"-if any
thing ever follows "Ecstasy'-the
Belasco will present revival of The
Guardsman," starring Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. and
~ Mrs. John J. Payette on the
arrival yesterday morning at Of
Robert Crandall Payette. Bob"
weighs 9 pounds.
X \
MADGE EVANS has been recalled
" from her vacation to play oppo-
site Robert Montgomery in his new
film, "Piccadilly Jim," comedy adapt
ed from P. G. Wodehouse story.
X X
THERE'S to be a special midnight
= show at the Howard Theater to-
morrow night, the proceeds to be
turned over to the treasury of the
Boys Club of the Metropolitan Police
Department. Blanche Galloway, her
orchestra and her stage revue, the
Boys Club Hillbilly Band, acts from
Evening star., 1936-06-02
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Army Band in the Army
Medical Center at Walter Reed Hos
pital at $50 pm. today. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, as
sistant leader.
March, King Cotton" -Sousa
Overture, The Year 1872"
Tschaikowsky
Fox trot, Lets Face the Music
Southern rhapsody, Virginia" Wood
Characteristic, THE Butterfly"
Bendix
Dance suite from the ballet, THE
Shoe" -Ansell
1.-THE Sabot"
1.-THE Ballet Shoe"
1.-THE Court Shoe" b
''The Sandal"
"The Brogue."
Selection from Bitter Sweet" Coward
March, "Nulli Secundus" "------ONeill
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-06-02

investment. All his recent pictures
for them have Topped badly.
Hollywood actors living at the Ath-
letic Club are on strike because OF
the stringent rules enforced by Mana
ger Mrs. Murphy, who, incidentally,
is probably the only female manager
of a masculine athletic club in the
world. The latest rule firing mem
bers into revolt-"No drinking on
Sundays"
Paramount Studio has started o
club called THE discovered Bob
Burns Club" To date there are 50
members.
Copyright. 1896 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Washington Players
Revive "Stop Thief"

THE Summer season OF the
Washington Players will be
opened tonight at Roosevelt High
School Auditorium with the pre-
sentation of the revival production
of Carlyle Moore's farce. stop,
Thief" which was first played in
New York in 1912.
Leading roles In the comedy are
to be played by Kate Tomlinson,
Yerby Psnnill, Bob Halsted and
Herman Reiss. Shop, Thief" has
been directed by John M. Kline,
jr. The play is to be repeated to-
morrow night at Roosevelt, and
the curtain, both nights, Is sched-
uled for $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

the Fox and the Earle and two COM
plete boxing matches on the stage
will precede the showing of the film,
II Married Doctor" with Pat
O'Brien and Josephine Hutchinson.
Orchestra seats for the special per-
formance will be reserved.
WORD comes from Times Square
w that Stuart CLANCY has been
engaged by A. Raymond Gallo to do
the sets and costumes for The Kings
Breakfast" comedy of England in the
1905, by Rita Weiman and Maurice
Marks The play goes into rehearsal
Immediately after Labor day, directed
by Auriol Lee, and right now plans
call for opening in Washington.
DAUL SMELL, who devotes his days
to making the world Pioneer Pic
tures-New Technicolor- Conscious, stin
is working himself up daily into q
fine frenzy over the drabness of pho
toplays in shades of gray.
May II he writes from Hollywood.
do you recall any one who ever
boasted of black eye?" Then, with
out waiting for an answer. he comes
right back May % to exclaim, -"Imag-
inc the Cathedral of Chartres with
the color distracted from the win
dows!" What Mr. Smell wants in life
is color.
\ x X x
MORE than 200 Of New York's
actors and actresses attended
services held Sunday at the Little
Church Around the Corner in honor
of Sir Philip Ben Greet. This is OF
particular local interest because the
late Sir Philip was the uncle of Maui
rice Greet of the National Academy
of Stage Training.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
HONOR PRETTYMAN

Civitan Club Members Pay Trib-
ute at Meeting.
E. Barrett Prettyman, former cor
poration counsel, was to be honored
today at a meeting Of the Civitan
Club in the Mayflower Hotel. Edward
S. Brashears, first president Of the
club, is to be toastmaster.
Announcement was made Of dele
gates to the International Conven-
ton Of Civitan Clubs. They are
Ashby L. Leeth, Shelton T. Cameron,
L. Stoddard Taylor and DR.. Maurice
L. Townsend.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Auxiliary Party Postponed.

A garden and bridge party, sched-
uled for tomorrow by the Women S
Auxiliary of the Dental Society of
the District at the home Of Mrs. Hugh
Meloy, $500 Rittenhouse street. has
been postponed indefinitely because Of
the death of Mrs. Allen Scott Wolfe,
founder and first president Of the
organization.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

ing very much
under the weather
too much gall
ety--and Is rest
ing quietly at his
Santa M in o. C a
Beach home . .
Miriam Hopkins
will m a in In
England to ap-
pear in a film
W ith Con r a d
Veidt under the
aegis Of Alexan-
der Korda . .
A hor 10 h n
OH ara GA p
l. =
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Sells Farm for Potatoes.

SCOTT CITY, Kans. LP.-As a re-
suit of selling his 160-acre farm, Frank
Roark has 2,400 sacks of potatoes
coming to him each year for the next
10 years. He agreed on $4,000 sacks
of potatoes as the price of the farm,
10 per cent of the price to be paid
each year.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
PUPILS TO DANCE

Hoffman Students in Review Next
Sunday.
DUPILS of the Hoffman School OF
l. Dancing will be presented in their
new review next Sunday evening at
the National Theater.
There will be dances by both tiny
tots of and years and by older
children. Special scenery has been
devised for the review and novel light
ing effects have been worked out In
New York.
The Hoffmans have purchased the
Greenberry Golf Club, miles from
Annapolis. and will conduct camp
for girls there during July and August.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
DEADLINE PAST
Theater Subscribers Have Until
Thursday, However.

6uCdICI 10D6SA4bC46 A4ofC
Thursday, However.
THOUGH the deadline on old-sub"
scriber reservations for the next
season at the National Theater Of the
New York Theater Guild and the
American Theater Society was yester-
day, all former and present subscrib-
ers will be allowed the customary
three days Of grace" to get their
reservations in.
On Thursday all subscriptions not
definitely received will be made avail
able to new subscribers now awaiting
the opportunity to get seats for the
six plays to be presented next season
under the auspices Of the society.
The Office of the subscription direc-
tor, located on the meZzanine floor
of the National Theater, is open daily
from noon until pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-02


the young English actor sensation John Gielgud,
to appear in Hamlet" on Broadway in the Fall
brings Shakespeare's batting average up to about
l 000
Gielgud to come to New York The latter has had
fantastic rise in the theater In spite OF his
youth he holds the record for the longest run Of
any Romeo and Juliet" production in London and
the second longest run for his Hamlet" He made
his stage debut the Herald in Henry v" in the
"Old Vic" He is the great nephew of Ellen Terry,
the grandson of Kate Terry and the nephew Of
Mabel Terry Lewis Great things therefore to
be expected of him. So far he has exceeded the
highest hopes and expectations of his acting family.
ique pamphlet of the season has come from Ned
words pleasant duty to remind the world that Billy
er giant theatric productions will be revealed this
Worth Frontier Centennial gets under way. The
Evening star., 1936-06-02
DR.. SOLOMAN SPEAKS
United Synagogue Head Talks to
Local Congregations.

Rev. DR.. Elias L. Soloman OF New
York, president of the United Syna-
rogue of America, addressed the
brotherhoods and sisterhoods of B'nai
Israel and Adas Israel congregations
last night at B'nai Israel congrega-
ton, Fourteenth and Emerson streets.
The purpose of his visit here is to
interpret the functions and purposes
OF the United Synagogue of America.
: Rabbis Solomon H. Metz and Aaron
Volkman participated in the program.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Maria Dietrich, II, Sees
Few of Mothers Films
Star Censors Motion Pictures Before Allow
ing Daughter to Attend, Fearing
Sexy Productions.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Dietrich all pictures
seen The glamorous European
displaying typical brand of ardent acting in The
of daughter will be contaminated
the sexy emanang Hollywood movie factories she each
picture permitting daughter to see it with her
hms-Deste and Shanghai
Evening star., 1936-06-02
New Hamlet Is Signed
! By Guthrie McClintic
Popular English Actor, John Gielgud, Com
ing to Broadway in the Fall-Biily
- Rose Goes to Fort Worth.
RY de s. MELCHER.

Mr. Shakespeare continues WIN someo ana
far the screen conneo
with Dream having had field day out Hyatt
Sidney Luts banner and with great many plans
Tanning
Of tie Hamlet the announcement that
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Express been considered suit
able by the star for the tender eyes
and ears of little Maria.
Doug Fairbanks Resting.
Douglas Fairbanks, sr., is feel
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Legal Notices
GEORGE WALTER SMITH. Attorney
Southern Building

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING
WILLIAM E. G. PENNY. Deceased. Adm
No. 43.317. ORDER FOR RATIFICA-
TON NISI. Marie P. Fox. Administra-
trix d. d. n. of the estate of william E.
G. Penny. deceased, having reported to
the Court that she has sold decedents
real estate. to wit. Lot sos in Square
667, being premises No. 615 Second
Street Northwest. Washington. D. c.. to
Charles H Exams eot for the, the sum Of csEH FEe
under the terms and conditions set forth
IL said report it is BY Tots the SITeRn Court this
ORDERED AND DECREED. that the said
sale be ratified and confirmed .n by the he
shown before the 18th day of March
1895: provided copy Of this order be
sive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and Washington Times pTioT Ton r1 to
A. WHEAT. Chief Justice: GSeaD
true copy. Attest: THEODORE Goes.
WELL, Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

Quackenbop St.. corner-7 rooms. 3 bed.
rooms, 2 tiled baths, fireplace, recreation
room. built-in garage. oil heat; $1O.95O;
terms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

ALBEMARLE ST. N W-stone house. 7
large rooms, 313 baths, built-in garage.
automatic oil heat. recreation room with
wine cellar. Extraordinary bargain,
S14 900: terma.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
$9,5O0-CHEVY CHASE
DETACHED

Near the circle and extremely handy to
every convenience. This home is modern
in every detail. has nice bedrooms, in
cluding bedroom with complete lavatory
on the first floor has a very large living
room with fireplace. hardwood floors. wide
living porch: is on a pretty corner lot
with abundance of nice shrubbery and a
garage. The price has been made ex-
tremely low. The house is vacant and in
brand new house condition. Phone
h. M. HOOKER, METROPOLITAN 1908
Eyenings. TO g. call North 7OS5
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

VIM. H. Saunders Co.. Inc.
Saunders Service Since 1882
1879 X n W. District 1918
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Educational

Instruction Courses 81
A.BC. Shorthand in 80 days indiv. atten-
tion. $50 1924 18th St. NV. DE. 45lO.
NOTED FICTION WRITER w. Writ.
will accept a limited number of pupils
BY mail or in person. Address W. Writ. Ed
n1onstOn Md.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

9TH ST. N. w.-ATTRACTIvE co.
LONIALTYPE BRICK. rooms and bath,
hot-wster heat. blower attachment; cleo
trio refrigeration. West of Georgia Ave.
Bargain, $3.50; terms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
EmDlOyment

EXPERIENCED SHOEMAK-
Err WANTED. APPLY 1885
G ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

VIRGINIA
Luray Ave-. near Alexandria-5-room
bungalow. steam heat, modern large lot,
garage, shrubbery. Price $3.50: terms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
New American Homes in
nNT HTT"T NT
,5OO-COLORED

CORCORAN ST n W, NEAR 18TH
Brick. 4 stories. IL rooms, z baths.
Wonderful investment or home. Terms.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co. MET. 5400
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

SI4,05O
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
New Detached French Provincial
BEDROOMS, 9 BATHS
1ST FLOOR LAVATORY
Attractive entrance hall. Large living
room. with open fireplace. Electric kitch-
en- with new all-metal cabinets. Large
screened porch. Finished attic. insulat ed
with rock wool-oil furnace. furred walls
copper water pipes. near schools and
transportation. Terms. Phone.
g. r. MIKKELSON b son
Cleveland 1885