davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
National Chaplain

transferred to a pastorate in
Brooklyn, N. Y. after three and
one-half years of service here.
District number 2 of the Sons OF
Union Veterans presented the
guest Of honor with clock and
Mary Caswell tent, Daughters OF
Union Veterans presented a flag
to the church. The presentation
address was made by Mrs. Olive
Nichols. Entertainment was fur
nished by Vivian. Dorothy, Ethel
and Elizabeth Miller.
Remarks were made by Miss
Margaret SaYiborn Of Planstville,
department president Of the
Daughters OF Union Veterans;
Mrs. Bertram De Forest Of Der
by, president of the state auxil-
larry to the Sons Of Union Veter-
ans; Frederick Chapman OF Der
by, commander Of district 2 Of the
Sons Of Union Veterans: Her
bert w. Cleveland of Thomaston.
department commander OF the
Sons of Union Veterans; Bertram
De Forest Of Derby, department
councillor of the Sons OF Union
Veterans; and by Mr.. Dickinson.
Refreshments and social hour
were enjoyed, following the pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Market Fairly Actiue
AT Start OF Trading
Bonds, Cotton Steady-American Telephone Lost;
u. Carbide Up-Important Stock Changes Small


including Bethlehem Steel. Wool
worth, General Electric, Columbia
Gas, ommercial Solvents, Para
mount, Union Pacific and Console
dated Edison.
Small losses were noted in Gen.
eral Motors, Du Pont, New York
Central, Baltimore g. Ohio, South
ern Pacific, Western Union, U. s.
Industrial Alcohol, Sears Roebuck,
Kenecitt and U. S. Steel.
Minor gains were made by Stand
ard Oil of California, International
Nickel, Phillips Petroleum, Westing-
house Electric, Continental Can,
American Smelling, Republic Steel
and North American Aviation. The
last equalled its high. Johns Man
vile opened at lat up l IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Behind The Lines
Corp. Coyle Post

A meeting Of the executive
committee of Corporal Coyle post,
American Legion, will be held this
evei;ing at the legion home. Plans
for the furtherance of the state
departments permanent peace
program and safety campaign
will be discussed. Some action Is
also expected ON increasing the
posts membership. To date 1t Is
the largest In several years and
the number of re-ups and new
members compare favorably with
the leading posts Of the state.
A committee will also be named
tonight to complete plans for the
annual district meeting to be. held
here next month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
STILL SEEKING
CHESTER HARRIS

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 29-(UP0
Vacant houses and fields were
searched by police today for trace
OF curly-haired Chester Harris, Ave-
year-old twin who vanished October
80.
The search centered halfway be-
tween the Harris home and that OF
a 23-year-old former neighbor ar
rested last week on charge OF as
sGulting an eight-year-old boy. The
suspect is under observation at q
psychopathic hospital.
Aiding serchers was Arnold Har-
ris, distraught father Of the missing
child.
Search OF q field near the Harris
home yesterday proved fruitiess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

+, Describing the handling of Christ
mas mail here as fine job, Post
master Charles A. Babin today
praised the regular and temporary
employees OF the post office and said
he received congratulations from
many quarters on the speed and
dispatch with which the heavy vol
ume Of Christmas mail was cared
for.
Questioned as to complaints from
some local residents that cards
mailed to them from this city had
been several days or longer In COM
ing, the postmaster said that he had
heard no such complaints. He stated
the.t any mail that was delayed was
iun Ioubtedly that which carried a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

Three civil actions, seeking an ag-
gregate sum of $10,750 were entered
in the court of common pleas to-
day. One action seeks $4,000 for in
juries allegedly received in an as
sault, another seeks $4,000 for in
juries said to have been incurred in
a fall, and the other seeks $3.50 re-
covery for an automobile accident.
Alfred Modem in an action for
$4,000 claims Joseph Stolfi assaulted
him with pickax handle on Octo-
Der 81, 1886, the attack resulting in
a four inch laceration and perma-
nent injury on his head. The blow
caused conclusion of the brain,
according to the complaint. 1t Is
claimed that the assault took place
on Bishop street.
Also seeking $1,000 damages is
Elizabeth Killian who has named
William o. Messer defendant in the
action brought in the common pleas
court. She claims she was walking
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Holiday Cheer

Five DRINKS vino failed to mend
their ways. after city court had
dealt leniently with them during
the past few days were given
sentences to jail and the work.
house today. All had been given
suspenden sentences or placed ON
probation the past few days.
One of them got 80 days In
Jail, while two others were sent
enced to / days in Jail. The other
twow ere sent to the workhouse
for is days.
Another drunk got suspended
sentence when he told the court
he had taken the pledge yester-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH

Wellesley, Mass. Dec. 29-(UP)-
The body Of Mrs. Harriet Porter
Traver. S., of Nashua. N. H.,
bearing shotgun wounds. was. found
late last night In q bedroom In the
home here Of her son-in-law. Carl
J. Swenson, q vice-president Of the
Merchants National Bank Of Bos-
ton.
A shotgun was found by her side
Though police Sid death was
either suicidal or accidental. Medi-
cal-Sxaminer Ohio L. schoneld
reserved decision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Spotlighting
Brass City News
Police Changes

Patrolmen and officers. of Pla-
toons A and B Of the police de-
partment will make their usual
shifts Jan. l, according to an an
nouncement by Police Superin-
tendent William J. Roach. The
two groups alternate on morning
and afternoon duty under the set
up established some time ago by
the chief.
Members of Platoon c, follow
ing usual custom, will move along
one beat. This shift does not al
ternate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Sons of Veterans

Rev. William V. Dickinson, ma
tional chaplain of the Sons OF
Union Veterans was guest of hon.
or at a farewell party sponsored
by the Sons Of Union Veterans
and its auxiliary, Daughters OF
Union Veterans at st. PauPs
Methodist Episcopal church last
evening. Mr.. Dickinson has been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Runaways!

Police here received word today
that two youths who gave local
addresses had been picked up as
runaways in New York and were
being held for their parents. Po-
lice, however, were unable to 10
cate relatives at the addresses
given.
New York police said the boys
were Joseph Louche, 10, of "a
Canal street, and Robert Gokey,
10, of Is Canal street. The two
are held at the Il ildren's Aid
society quarters, 2 East 105th
street, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
American Legion

The second in series of broad
casts by the Connecticut Depart
ment, American Legion, over
Station VITO will be given to-
night by Professor Schenker of
the Connecticut State College
Faculty. He will explain his inter-
probation of the distinction be
tween old time neutrality and the
new 'Isola ZIONIST Neutrality" The
address, will be presented as feat
ure Of the Legion's campaign in
the interest Of permanent peace.
Professor Schenker's address last
week has Occasioned many COM
plimentary remarks on the Legion
program. 1t not only advocated
neutrality. but adequate national
defense and CONSUMPTION Of CAPT.
tai as well as labor in event Of an
emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Wadhams' Relief

at a meeting Of The Wadhams
Relief Corps last evening at the
State Armory and announced that
the installation OF newly elected
officers would take place on the
afternoon of January 8 at Odd
Fellows hall. Members Of the corps
voted last evening to accept an
invitation Of the Sons OF Union
Veterans to attend their installa-
ton on January %. All depart
mental and past officers have also
been invited to attend the install
lation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

The local post Of the Canadian
legion adopted uniforms at q spe-
cial meeting In the American
Legion home last night. The next
session will be January II. One
new member was initiated Last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
(BY ELMER C. WALZER)
United Press Financial Edit0r)

New York, Dec. 29-Stocks OPEN
ed irregular in a narrow range
with trading fairly active today.
Bonds and cotton were steady, the
dollar eased in terms of foreign
monies.
American Telephone lost 1-S to
1888 ga while Union Carbide rose
a point to 102 ga. Otherwise
changes in important stocks were
small. Several opened unchanged,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
DEMOCRAT WRITER
COMMENDED TODAY
John Barr's Christmas
Story Lauded By Davis
at Rotary Club

John Barr. well known local fea-
ture writer for The Democrat, was
given the praise that is his due at
the Rotarian meeting at The Elton
: this noon by Edward Davis, stats
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

On her 10lst birthday, Mrs. M.
Van Zuilicom, Of Ladysmith. South
Africa, told how she escaped death
by o few hours In the Indian Mutiny
whine she was q young woman.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
FIJI, A, FINANCING
3DPCT. Of HOMES
BEING BUILT HERE
Mortgage Insurance Papers
Issued on 1876 Houses
Since January, 1885.
REMARKABLE SHOWING
IN LOCAL FIGURES
Commitments Cover Property
Valued at $7,734,500, Stanton
Report Says.
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The success of the Federal Housing
Administrations plan for financing
the purchase of homes, at least as
far as Washington is concerned, is
clearly illustrated in the announce
ment today by j. Reilly Stanton, chief
Of the District Office, that mortgage
Insurance commitments have been is
sued on 1876 homes here since opera
tion under Title II began in January
last year.
The homes upon which the F. H. A.
has granted mortgage insurance COM
mitments represent a valuation of ST.
734,500. Stanton said a survey made by
his Office showed that approximately 80
per cent of the residences built and
sold in the Capital today are being
financed through the F. H. A. This
1t Is held. is remarkable showing
In view of the fact that the admins
tration introduced a new method of
home purchase only slightly over a
year ago, and that several months
were spent in organizing.
Stanton said the number of persons
seeking information at his Office about
the mutual mortgage insurance plan
has increased greatly in recent weeks,
and that he believes the home buy
ang public is becoming well educated
IN the advantages of the plan. He
has invited all those interested in
purchasing home to call at the
office.
Operative builders, too, Stanton
said, have shown an excellent spirit
OF cooperation in recent months, and
many of them have submitted plans
for complete developments in order
that they might finance their homes
through the F. H. A. if the purchaser
desires. The builders, the director
pointed out, now realize the value
OF F. H. A. approval of a home as
q sales argument. The fact that the
houses have to undergo rigid inspec-
ton and have to measure up to a
high standard in order to get ad-
ministration approval assures the pur-
chasey he is not getting a Jerry
built" house.
An indication that the future will
bring an even greater volume of home
financing business through the F.
il. A. is seen in the fact that at
present approximately so per cent
of the mortgages insured here are
tor new construction. In the early
days of Title II, only a small per
centage of the insurance business
was on new construction, with a
vast ma ajority Of it being refinancing
work.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
PRIVATE BUILDING
|. SPURTS IN WEEK.;
PERMITS S689,1OD
81 0ne-FamiIy Homes and
Is Small Apartments In.
cIuded in "SpIurge."
BRICK STRUCTURE COST
ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Brown Bros, Inc, Obtains Larg.
est Grant-6 More at Least
$45,000

Private construction in Washington
enjoyed one of the best weeks of the
yeal during the past Seven-day period
when permits were issued for s689 100
in new building and modernization
projects, reports from the office of
Building Inspector John w. Oehmann
show.
Included in the weeks list were
permits approving the erection of So
one-family dwellings and Is small
apartments, of the largest residential
building "splurges" of the year. Resi-
dental construction, in fact, accounted
for almost all of the dollars and cents
valuation of permits granted during
the week.
Brown Brothers, Inc, 2736 Cortland
place, obtained the largest permit of
the week. 1t called for erection of a
brick apartment building at 22O
Hamilton street. at a cost of $4,000.
George T. Santmyers was named
architect.
c. H. Small Construction Co. gao
New York avenue, was granted a per-
NIT to build six small apartments in
(see PERMITS. Page ~
Evening star., 1936-05-16
PROGRESS IS SEEN
|NM0RTGAGEF|ELD.
Pellet, Building and Loan
League Head, Reviews
so Years.

The 50th anniversary of the thrift
and home financing institution headed
by LeGrand w. Pellet. president of
the United States Building and Loan
League. was celebrated this week.
Having been associated with the
Building and Loan Association of
Newburg for Al years, Pellet took the
occasion to review the steadily in
creasing popularity of residential
mortgages as a field for investment
over the last half century.
Referring to the statistics for the
Nation as whole, he told of in
creasing amounts held by indivi-
duals making mortgage investments,
indicating that while the total num-
Der Of shareholders in savings, building
and loan associations has decreased
in the last few years. there has been
concurrently steady increase in the
amount which the remaining share
holders hold In the association.
The highest amount yet recorded
as the average holding of a savings
and loan member was, at the end
of five years Of depression, $770.65
per shareholder at the end of 1894,
latest available data. This figure rep
resents a tripling of the average per
(See PELLET, Page 81 :
Evening star., 1936-05-16

(See PELLET, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-05-16

(see PERMITS. Page ~
Evening star., 1936-05-16
NICHOLS REAPPOINTED

J. C. Nichols, Kansas City, Mo-. vice
president of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards for the South
Central region and former chairman
Of its Committee on City Planning,
vice president of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association, has been
reappointed by President Roosevelt
member of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. The ap-
pointment. for new six-year term.
will mean 16 years of service on the
work of the commission.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

She was assisted by Mrs. L. s. Mohler,
Mrs. Paul Anderson and Mrs. o. E.
Elzey. Mr.. j. ]. Chisholm of Garrett
All Saints Church, Chevy Chase
many varieties he is propagating and
described their care.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
F. H. A. INSURES 6Ooo
increase in Building in Central
California.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, May 16.-
About go per cent of the homes being
built in central California are being
constructed under the insured Single
Mortgage System of the Federal
Housing Administration, in the opin-
ion of the Associated General Con-
tractors.
The Central California Chapter of
this group in report to the National
Association of Building Trades En-
ployers, stated that 1863 homes, valued
at $1,671,0 ,080, were started in this
district during the first quarter of
1886 as compared to 113 homes,
valued at $462, 300, in 1885, and As
homes, valued at 1888, 925 in 1894.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
An Saints Church. Chevy Chase

Circle.
Competition will be open to all
amateur gardeners, and all flowers
entered must be grown by the exhibi-
tors. Ribbons will be awarded the
first three winners in each class and
special award will be given the best
flower in the show.
Judges will be Mr.. Ivan Anderson,
Mrs. John GULL and Mr.. Howard r.
Watkins.
Mrs. L. z. Voorhees, was hostess at
the monthly meeting held last week
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Upper let Deing at 400 Battery ane Battery Park Md
sofa to- MT and Mrs King for Smith Marshall builders.
Upper right Brick Colonial type house at 1913 Runnede
F. Lane from G. F. Mikkelson G. Son, builders.
BeoD: 1895 Brandy1Dine street. Homeland sold by the
Cans Construction Co.. builders to Miss Marguerite ISon
ana maynard p Tw1tcheH Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Birds Steal Nails.

Birds have lifted over 500 zinc nails
from hard tennis courts at school in
Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
GARDEN CLUB SHOW !
WILL BE MAY rs
Chevy Chase, D. C., Event to Be
Held in All Saints Church
by Circle.

The annual flower show Of the
Garden Club of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
will be held Tuesday, May 26, at the
Evening star., 1936-05-08
NEW BRICKS-S7,95O.

BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES.
1924 and 1925 2Sth St s.e.-6 large rooms.
tie estn, Sl. shower. nrepiace m9aern ki5en- n
Open until pm. To inspect: Out Pa.
ave. to 2Sth st. Sc, right to homes.
VIM R. THOROWGOOD,
2O24 R I Ave. NE. Decatur O317.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

FARM FOR SALE. ON GOOD ROAD---1.7
acres, S-room house. 80 acres in cultlya-
tion rood barn. silo. clStern and well: >
miles from StraSburg, Va. Was $4,000. for
quick sale. $4,000. on terms. Possession
now. Phone Clarendon sos.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SEE-S6 250-THIS

Artistic group of distinctive homes on large
lots; Entrance hall. spacious living room,
dining room. kitchen with custom-built
ator. extensive sink and gas range. Arm
strong linoieum. two large bed rooms. many
closets. full tiled bath with shower. cellar.
built-in garage, storage room. Uneuualed
value In quality and sound construction.
Falkland drive; one-fare zone.
trict line. turn right one-half block to
properties
OPEN DAILY UNTIL PM
OWNERS PHONE-SHEPHERD3 37S3.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SALE-HOUSES.
WOODBRIDGE HOMES.

New detached brick homes; 8 large
rooms tile bath. shower modern kitchen,
slate roof. copper cutters. concrete front
porch: lot 3Sx139 garage; south exposure;
$3.50 Newton st. ne. Open until 8 p m.
To inspect: Out Rhode Island ave. to 2Sth
st. ne. left / block to homes.
VIM r. THOROWGOOD.
O0o4 r. Ave NE Tecatur 0317
Evening star., 1936-05-08
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

SMALL DETACHED HOUSE. SUBURBAN.
not over $4,000 Can pay $1,000 cash.
Address Box :}43-J. Star ONCE.
SMALL FURNISHED BUNGALOW IN
country one-half hour Washington. Ad-
dress with details. Box 99-J, Star offce
WANTED-BUNGAIOW IN VA SUBURBS.
rent or buy. Address Box 340-J. Star
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SUMMER CAMPS.

FOR RENT-ALLEGHANY Ca SMALL
camp: lovely location; largely furnished;
u mile from Route 60; 5 miles TO Cow
ington. Va. Halfway between White Sui
phur and Hot Springs Fishing; swim
ming: boating on property. c. II. II.
RUMBOLD. Covington. Va.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SALE-ACREAGE.

500 ACRES SURROUNDING The Ma
tlonal Capital Horse Show grounds. Brad
ley Farms. near the CongTessional Club.
on the beautiful River rd. blvd, The price
is unusually low for such beautiful acreage
So near Washington Can be purchased
as a whole or in small acreage tracts.
COUNSELMAN & O'BRIEN. 6S25 Wis ave.
Telephone Wisconsin 4240.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
A. H. BROOKS.

3o16 Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va
FLATS OR ROW HOUSE SITE
Sl,100-17th s.e.-Assessed at SI.I44
S3,900--Corner 9th and Potomac ave
5e0-S lots. Trinidad section.
S4.SO0-l2 lots. Rosedale ST. ne
S5O0-1st-com. lot. Congress Hts. D. C.
Large list lots in an sections of D. c,
ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

WEST CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

WEST CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
S1O.50O
New detached corner brick. q lge. rms,
. baths attic. gas heat, porcheS: easy
terms, exceptional value
WILLIAM BOSWELL
Met 3033. Eve. Wise. 511S
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL ON LARGE.
beautiful lot with many shade trees and
dogwood Not new (about years old. but
thoroughly modern and priced considerably
below original cost rooms. . baths.
large screened living porch. recreation
room with fireplace, built-in garage. auto
matte air-conditioned heating plant: terms
to suit almost any purchaser. Call j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN, Inc, Cleveland
lav
Evening star., 1936-05-08
S3,250
CLARENDON, VA.
RENT-SUBURBAN.

MIN -DCbChtDh4$s
MODERN, IMPROVED. ROOMS. ON BUS
line; large lot; furnished or partially fur
ninshed s2s N. Stafford St. Ballston, Va.
FOR ADULT FAMILY: 4 LARGE ROOMS.
electricity. garden space; good transporta-
tion within y So; $40. Phone Adams
6962-J Friday eve. and Sat 1:30: g
ALEXANDRIA, VA-BEAUTIFULLYF FUR
nished brick Georgian house available
Immediately for Summer; river view, cool.
Phone Alexandria $500.
COTTAGE ON SEVERN RIVER. EPPING
Forest: running water. elec., > porches,
private pier. Call Cleveland 0471.
FAIRFAX. vA-THREE 3-ROOM APIS.
private bath. land for gardening; S25 up
About 400 yards west Of Kamp Washing
ton on u. S. Route so. F. v. PULTZ.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Near Waiter Reed Hospital; center hall.
detached. Six large rooms. front and rear
porches garage. excellent condition; con-
| $4,000: terms. 1000 cash. $40 per month;
building associa ton loan. S12 Fern st.
NV. Georgia 32bg. Mr.. STOCKETT 10s
Evening star., 1936-05-08

LOVELY NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
8 rooms, modern kitchen. porch, auto
matte heat. slate roof; convenient subur-
ban D. c. Act promptly. Call National
Evening star., 1936-05-08

NEW BUNGALOWS,
Only $3.50.
100 AND III RITTENHOUSE ST. NV.
Small cash and $50 monthly includes all
interest and taxes. Five large rooms mod
ern bath oil heat. large lot. electric kltch-
ems. Open and heated
Take l4th st. car marked "Takoma" and
get of at Bird and Rittenhouse sts. NV.
Come Ont TOnjUht
Evening star., 1936-05-08
CAPITAL VIEW.

Americas Finest Colored Community.
nished Home 81 53rd St sc. Pay like
rent. Home open 5 pm. to pm. Sstur-
days and Sundays: pm. to o pm week
days. Drive out Benning rd. TO Central
ave. turn left to property. follow arrows;
or cali National a797. CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY CO.. 927 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
&3 7S0

and complete in every detail in the very
best community. for less than $l5; 900.
GOODLOE & KLOEPP1NGER
National 1888 Ewes. Shepherd 1876.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Brand-new, 5-room brick homes-1700
to 1908 Lyman pl. ne. u7th st. between
l. and M.
Restricted new neishborhood: con-
venient to Goyernment Printing Once,
you will want one: S47.50 per month pays
taxes, interest and curtail
Evening star., 1936-05-08
S5.25O.00.

Near 3rd and R. I. ave. n.e.-Modern
Colonial brick home. rooms. bath,
screened sleeping and breakfast porches.
covered front porch deep lot; house re-
conditioned like new. Convenient to
schools. stores and transportation. Terms.
$500 cash, S47.50 monthly. Call Mr..
APFEI, District 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-08

DREAM HOME.
Sl@;95O-Yes. new and pretty with
marvellous features too numerous to men
tion. All spacious rooms. bed room and
bath on lst floor the best of construction
and equipment; beautiful lot and restricted
community OF fine homes near 18th ex-
tended. Let. us exhibit the best buy on
todavs market before it's taken. We
know you will be impressed with this one
REALTY ASSOCIATES INC. Natl I439
$3.50 CASH-120s MD. AVE. NE.
Seldom such opportunity on low terms
6-rm. brick. h.-w h.. cleo: only S45 per
mo: stop renting. z. w. BAILEY. phone
Evening star., 1936-05-08
FOXHALL VILLAGEwS8 250.
CORNER BRICK.

1873 FIT ON GEORGIA AVE
S12, 500-First commercial zone. Has
seven rooms a bed roomsI. bath, hot-water
heat, electricity. Near street car transfer
junction. Suitable for remodeling and
space for additional buildings.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. Realtor. Natl. 0753.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
a512 NEW HAMPSHIRE. AVE. NV.

One room. kitchen and bath; elec. re-
frigerator, heat gas and elec. furnished;
''N'' DoNNELLY g. PLANT. INC.
13H4 Park Rd NW Columbia nS2S.