davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-21

those which operate under this revised
system. The law has been credited
with having started this country on its
unprecedented industrial era and with
having been a most powerful agent In
stimulating inventive genius and con-
serving its fruits.
The period from 1865 to 1880 began
a new era in industrial America. The
electrical age was forecast in the
dynamos of Gramme, Siemens and
Brush and by the Bell telephone and
the arc lamp. From 1867 until 1879,
however. the annual number of ap-
plications filed remained stationary,
averaging around 10000. With the
resumption Of specie payments, the
country took on new lease of life
In 1889. 40.575 applications had been
filed with the United States Patent
Ofice-doubling inventive projects in
a single decade.
MORE than two million patents
" have been issued since 1886. and
from an Office force consisting of a
commissioner. one examiner. a clerk
and two craftsmen it has grown until
today the personnel includes COM
missioner, three assistant commits
sioners, nine examiners in chief. a
solicitor, two law examiners, board
OF supervisory examiners, four inter-
ference examiners, IS principal ex-
aminers, about $50 assistant ex-
aminers and a clerical and admins
trative force Of about 500. There is
also a trademark examiner and a
corps of expert assistants who con-
duct the proceedings relating to the
registration of trademark, labels and
prints.
In January, 1892, the Patent Office
was moved into the northern section
of the Commerce Building, occupying
about 80 per cent of its floor space,
but most of the epoch-making inven-
tions by famous American inventors
were patented in the old structure
occupied by the Patent ONCE, on r
street, between Seventh and Ninth,
where for over 90 years it knew .
brilliant and historic occupancy.
In its comparatively new quarters it
enjoys the convenience of scientific
library. search rooms and stack rooms
especially designed for the needs Of
the organization. But so prolific is
the inventive ability of the American
people that the department bids fair
to require even more extensive space
in the near future, to keep pace with
the rapidly expanding contributions
to our industrial life.
Among our earliest inventors a
complete Anglo-Saxon predominance
of names is apparent. Fulton, White
more, Bigelow. Blanchard, Hoe, Ames,
Howe. Colt and many others testify
to that origin. But more recent OH
cial Gazettes indicate the change that
is going on in our national life and
the melting pot" origin of its citi-
zens. In recent issues we find such
CONTINUED on Page BID
Evening star., 1936-11-21

practically any out-of-the-way place
in the city"
He gets things done, too! Seven
weeks after his arrival in Washing
ton he launched his nature program
with a conducted hike through upper
Rock Greek Park. Later, his first
geological wonders tour" of the city
attracted several hundred people.
During the Spring. Summer and Fall
his weekly campfire lectures at Pierce
Mill drew capacity crowds. Both the
historic and scenic delights Of Wash
ington were revealed In his historic
forts tour" around the remaining
Civil War defenses that encircle the
Nations Capital.
NC HENRY also launched a Junior
nature program, designed to
acquaint young folks with Washing
tons natural wonders. During the
past Summer these trips afleld, similar
to those given in famous national
parks, attracted 5000 local embryo
naturalists. In Rock Creek Park, Nc
Henry recently developed the Mature
Trail" along which he labeled the
plants so that the wayside rambler
may leisurely study wild flowers to
his hearts content.
McHenry is a perfect nature host
whether on early morning visits to
bird sanctuaries, on flower and tree
walks, trips to the city's beautiful
parks. or on all-day auto caravans to
Shenandoah National Park.
There is an interesting program
planned for this Winter" he says.
Occasional hikes through the snow
will be conducted to teach anew the
names of old familiar trees in their
Winter disguises. Perhaps we will
surprise a feathered friend hunched
up in the cold.
There will be number of indoor
nature outings through natural and
historical museums of the city. Be-
cause of them we should also be pre-
pared for even greater enjoyment of
the outdoors with the opening of the
Summer season of 1887"
McHenry's duties differ here from
his nature work in the wilderness
national parks. At Grand Canyon,
for instance, the audience changes
constantly and varied programs are
not necessary. In Washington, Nc
Henry discovered that his followers
invariably show up again and again.
A wide scope of activities is essential.
The naturalist enjoys the new prob
lens that constantly arise. He says
they are vastly stimulating. Trans
portation is q major problem in plan
ming nature tours around the city,
and he arranges special bus accom-
modations for those without cars. He
tends his focks like a kindly shep-
herd, providing eating places and rest
periods. He even radios advice on the
proper clothing to wear on hikes.
PEOPLE of all walks of life attend
McHenry's gatherings. Famous
men of science. amateur botanists and
eeologists, school children and John
q. Sightseer"-all enjoy his enter
Evening star., 1936-11-21

ical business Of the State Department
prior to 1902. In that year it was
created as a distinct unit, DR.. william
Thornton being appointed its first
superintendent. at salary of $l.400,
by Secretary of State Madison. This
was the same DR.. Thornton who was
the first designer of the Capitol. He
was man of varied accomplishment
and scientific turn of mind
In 1910 Congress authorized 'the
purchase of a building for the ac-
commodation of the General Post Of
flee and the office of the keeper of
patents" In 1911 the business of the
Patent Once was removed from
house on Eighth street to the second
floor Of the building purchased, which
was known as Blodgetts Hotel Here
1t remained under the superintendent
of DR.. Thornton until his death in
1928.
IT WAS on the last day of December,
= 1885, that John Ruggles, recently
elected Senator from Maine, moved
that the Senate appoint q committee
to take under consideration the condi-
ton of the Patent Office 1t was, in
deed, in a highly unsatisfactory state,
because of the still apparent influence
Of the patent act of 1893, which per-
mitted any one to obtain q patent
whether or not he were the original
inventor and whether or not his con-
tribution were useful or novel. The law
had caused trouble from the start. CIV
ing rise to questions of originality, du-
plication of patents and grant of frivo-
lous patents. Courts were overwhelmed
with litigation, and the determination
of infringement suits became con-
fused matter. The evils arising from
application of this law became more
and more pronounced, and series of
investigations had been instituted by
different tribunals.
However, it was directly as q result
of Senator Ruggles' efforts that the
law of 1886, establishing the present
patent system, was placed upon the
statute books.
This formed the basic principles
upon which patent law operates in the
United States today. 1t granted pat
ents only after a. thorough investiga-
ton into the utility. operativeness and
novelty of inventions The purpose of
the act was carried out by means of
machinery and procedure provided for
under it.
This law of 1886 provided an or
ganization and mode of procedure for
which there were no precedents, and
by it could be determined clear-cut
patent rights, providing for every con-
tingency. So excellent were the re-
suits obtained that other countries re-
adjusted and reorganized their patent
systems to conform to our own, with
France the one notable exception In
clinging to its old registration" sys-
tenn. However, nations that have pro-
gressed by leaps and bounds indus
trially, 1t is interesting to note, are
Evening star., 1936-11-21

his entrance ticket, becoming thereby
licensed" to attend and "partake of
patented foods and beverages pro-
vided," and for which dinner" the
chairman of the Executive Committee
states thereon, I'VE hold rights under
letters patent of the United States and
to enjoy the same to the full term of
the wholesome effects and memories
thereof" These ticket stubs. with the
guests signatures, will be sent to the
United States Patent Office, where
they will be kept as a record Of the
centennial celebration.
The Secretary of Commerce, Daniel
c. Roper, and the commissioner of
patents, Conway p. Coe, will make
brief addresses. introduced by DR..
Charles Kettering as toaStmaster.
During the evening special entertain
ment has been provided, including .
radio program broadcast from the din
ing hall and the announcement over
short-wave radio from a Douglas air.
plane circling over Washington of the
honor roll of 10 deceased inventors
who have contributed most notably to
the industrial life of America. The
honor roll has been selected by a ma
tional committee. and it is said the 10
names turned in by each separate
member were practically identical. It
is very probable that the names OF
Thomas Edison, for electric light and
the phonograph; Samuel Morse, for
the telegraph: Wilbur Wright. for the
| airplane; A. G. Bell, for his invention
of the telephone; Eli Whitney, for the
cotton gin: Cyrus Mccormick, for his
invention of the reaper; Elias Howe,
for the sewing machine, and among
the more modern inventors, Charles M.
Hall, for aluminium: George Westing-
house, for the air brake, and Charles
Goodyear, for his invention Of the
process for vulcanizing rubber, may be
honorably mentioned.
T ATER, in the ball room of the May
flower, the dance of the Patent
ONCE Society will bring the centennial
celebration to close. Several curl
GUS and interesting demonstrations will
be given in the course Of the evening.
For example, the ball room will be
flooded with an electric light more in
tense and brilliant than any light ever
thrown into one space in the history
of illumination. Special power Is be-
ing provided for this by the local elec-
trio company, and more current will be
used on the occasion than would ordi-
narily be consumed In the entire hotel
for one evenings operation.
Especially constructed panels will
serve as decorative murals and will
illustrate modern lighting inventions,
as the silhouette design will be the
result entirely Of light values.
An old fnelodeon, played in the cos
tune of 1886, win contrast its music
with the music of the most modern
Of organ inventions of 1896, likewise
played in costumes Of the times. From
the dim candlelight of that earlier
period the rooms will be thrown into
the brilliant and intense illumination
possible because Of today's inventions
, by the passing Of the chairman's hand
! across an ancient crystal gazing bali
Evening star., 1936-04-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LARGE FRONT ROOM southern exBosure
four windows. one with porch: also single.
Phone Decatur 1884 for appointment. u
AIS GALLATIN ST. N.W.---Lovely single
room with Beautyrest mattress. excellent
home cooking; bus passes door: phone.
3547 HEREFORD PL. NW.-Del. fur. rm.
cultured Jewish FAM: suit couple, . gents.
exec meals: twin beds. Phi. Adams 1859.
COOPERATIVE CLUB. 1907 Eye St
Board and room, S4 80 up; congenlal group
men. Two squares from White House.
HILLCREST. $500 18th st. N.W.-Large
Southern exposure rm. I'd floor with bath;
windows. Attractive grounds. Col. $3.50.
1888 COL. RD.-Nicely furn. room with
bath. inStan. hot water: private family
references. Phone Adams 7l93-J.
4S3I 18th ST. N.W.-Young man will share
nice large room with twin beds. in lovely
private home Georgia 1876.
l4lO 18th W-Double room also base
ment studio for two; Selective menus;
switchboard 30'
CALVERT HOUSE I4Ol 18th St NV,
large :.nd-fioor corner room for g; win
dows. private bath; selective meals, 3O'
Evening star., 1936-04-21

3?2G 18th ST. NV. Argyle. Apt: 30s-
Ideal for Summer: nicely furnished room
next to tiled bath. every convenience use
of Dhone: price $40 double
Evening star., 1936-04-21
AUCTION sALEs-TOMORROw.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ,,y yALggABLLEE, LE,pEN M
sFoRE sR0REEP sR1cK ETAh hbu1LD1NGi ifiN : occuPiED
As sToRE AMP aN6 ARARTMrERNETESf, AR srREEf
SITUAAtTIEs IUAtIsve no. wssesa11NCiToN sea IS. 5hr! e.
By Virtue Of deed OF trust recorded IN
Iiber 20. 654I. folio 147 ct seq. one OF
the land records of the. District OF Co
.umbia and at the request OF par'y wII ofIer
for sale by public auction. in front Of PREM e
ises on WEDNESDAY. THE INVENT NJ, Y, Y
SECOND DAY OF APRIL. 1885. Al FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following .oescriD,u q
property in the District Of Colum66lai d 10 VIZ I,
Towles and others subdivision of lots in
square numbered four hundred ana tour
(4O4), as per plat recorded IN tne oInce % %
the surveyor for the Dlstrlct ol Noiuiioi0
Terms of sale: ne-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash paisnce IN
equal installments. represented Dy pIohlIs. .o
and three wears with interest at 6 per
cent per annum from day of sale, payable
seml-annually. secured by first deed Oh trust
upon property sold or all cash at option OF
nIrchassr deposit of $500 required
of purchaser at sale. Examination OF ute
conveyancing. recording. revenue @ stair,ps Sas
Terms Ter aotsft to be- complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise truslees
reserve the RIGHT to resell property at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser aIteI
hve days advertisement OF suen iIs reSas III III
d. c. or deDosit may be forfeited, or wtn33
out forfefting deposit trustees may avall
themsevss OF any Legal acbsseT or eaui'so'e
FRANK j EHLERS.
MELVIN F BERGMANN
EDMUND M. EMMERlCH
ap1 1-d&ds.exSu trustees
Evening star., 1936-04-21

SauIs addition. Sl2 2,5O0-Handsome
corner house on large lot: brsutifuily
planted. Four bed rooms, modern and in
excellent condition.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

"426 10Th ST NV. Apt 10l-Large
comfortably furnished room. southern ex-
Dosure. large windows: convenient TO car
ana bus: unlimited phone; small adult
family Phone Adams Sn1.i
Evening star., 1936-04-21
SALE-LOTS.

SOUTHEAST; $50. LOTS 50xl50; s
borhood. Drive. out Pennsylvania ave, to
3Sth st. turn right TO Suitland road left
TO Silver Hill road then right to church.
Owner on ground. Fine high building lots.
Easy terms 2l'
AUCTION SALE OF - 5ox3Oo LOTS ON
Laurel Ideal building sites electricity
woods brook nearby. pm Saturday. April
25. at Kennel Gardens. oNE-sPoT Town.
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR ROW HOUSES
ana fS$ 5Sfs'f e%sEs 4 IS,
Ceatral ave. CHI CHI. Nd. $50 IT. by $50
#. Offers reserved. Address Box 459-E.
Star office
% CHEVY -, CHASE 1IAsa sI9S6 PIcK7uP Is0 EoR CASH
Box 42S-G. Star office.
OLD GEORGETOWN.
Only outstanding location left for high
class residence enSe or apt; loft 5rontase
lower Potomac: corner 37th and Prospect.
lots 44th and Ellicott NV.
60 ,THos D WALSH, INC;
1MERICAN UNIV. PIX. 4oxl Oo----sl 100
RBsttery Park, Nd oooso" la;ooo 50. tt LOO
Edqemoor. Md. I5O---------- 4.35O
F. F. site. ne. 1st comm. 5ox1:5- 1900
s acres Kensington. Md. 81 900
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. National O35a.
s. 500 SO. FIT. NEAR CATHEDRAL. So
It. font on Wisconsin ave. Priced under
So. 1000.
1901 18th st NV. National 500.
SI.oOO-RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
Section detached houses, soft. front on
r street. > blocks from bus and church.
ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 II St. NV. District 1900.
COMMERCIAL ZCNE-S5OO.
Congress Hts. D c.. o5 #. front on Liv-
ingston I'd sc. See Mr. DeBord,
ADELBERT w LEE
1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
IN ROLLINGWOD, CHEVY CHASE. MD
Wooded lot. 15-ft. frontage. paved street
Community of new. better-class homes;
2500.
Also overlooking Rollingwood. 2 lots soy
$50 IT, each, sc 50. #. EDW. H JONES
CO. INC. Cleveland 23Oo Evenings, cali
Mr. Barker Cleveland 1870.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Chevy Chase. Md fold section ")
Slo 15o-S-r. and 3-bath detached house:
modern and III good condition This
property is in one OF the rea! beauty spot s
OF washington lust stones throw from
Chevy Chase Circle
Evening star., 1936-04-21
THE BROADMOOR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

:iJO5 34th ST, MT RAINIER
Three-rOom unfinished apartment. en-.
tire second floor.
TAkOMA PARK-S4d: BRAND-NEW; LIV-
ing room. bed room. kitchen: oil heat hot
water included. Phone Shepherd :.5i6.
UNIVERSITY PARK ATTRACTIVE.
modern, partly furnished 4 rooms bath
with shower. screened porch. PlttSburp
h " heater hardwood floors cleo range
oil burner; private entrance; adults.
Greenwood 1893
Evening star., 1936-04-21

RECoNDITIoNED 1.-UNIT APARTMENT
house near good NV. car line: annual
rent S6.OO0: splendid return on invest
ment Will trade for clear house.
RALPH MORGALI,
9@3 18th St NV. National 1853.
1902 JOCELYN ST CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
5 rooms ami. Will rent or excha nge
for Smal. home. OWNER. phone Co.
lumbIa 51S4
Evening star., 1936-04-21

1900 MASS. AVE.-Large double corner
rooms near bath: attractively furnished .
conveniently located: maid service. Rea-
kOnable
Evening star., 1936-04-21
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL PAY CASH
land. under $4,000: 4-bed-room house in
Shepherd Park or Chevy Chase. under
S15.O0O. GOODLOE & KLOEPPINGER.
qO7 18th NV phone National TTg3
Evening star., 1936-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNISHED 2-RM KTrCHENETTE AND
bath apt. NV. section; young couple; $40.
Call Adams 53n9-J after = pm.
CAN PAY $50 MONTH FOR FURNISHED
light housekeeping rooms for two adults
and two children; location to be within
45 minutes by bus of 18th and SITS. NV.
MILTON D. HARPER National $500. n,2'
STATE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEE DE-
Sires suitcase for furnished apt. -
roomsl. up 10 Sept. Is. Address Box
1-G, Star Office
Evening star., 1936-04-21
RENT-WAREHOUSES.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SHOP OR STORAGE SO FT OF
/ floor space mi: large alley in rear 1877
! Mass. ave. Phone Metropolitan $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
SALE-HOUSES.

tC0nttnued.)
A BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED BRICK
best community. for less. than $4,000.
National 7793: evenings Shepherd 1876.
BEST BUY IN PETwORTH
fine rooms, tile baths. porehes
garase; good location; ins eonditien
Cooley built, 4 years old. Only $1,000
Goss REALTY COMPANY.
1905 Eye St. NV,
National 1853 Columbia 1888 Evenings
CHEVY CHASE.
Detassea ss.9s6' Brick
in Chevy Chase. d. C.. we will be able to
tanning two baths. for $3.50 and sell on
j. DALLAS GRADY & SON.
1104 Vermont Ave. NV. Dist 9179.
MD; At NEARLY HALF IFS FORMER
SALE SALE PRICE Beautifully located near the
BED BED, ROOMS, I on second moor. ? on third
GhRnE sHamet!e I hsat "a AND ID refrserssion .GAR
WIFI testutss and nd =, BARoA1N RGmf soss dsR'ete {
PHONE oEoRGIA 875s.
II r.; 4 B.. AMI. "a SO. EAST CAP.
sell furn. or unfurn.: 81 500 cash bal.
$40 mo. Real bargain. Owner 23'
4-ACRE LOT. WITH GROOM AND BATH
house. completely modernized. near Old
Georgetown rd. $1,000 Met 117O.
PROMINENT CORNER. MARIETTA PARK;
new all-brick modern home This is the
only unsold home in an entire row and
the builder has lust authorized reduction
IN price TO $3.50 for quick sale Il rooms
fireplace in living room bath. bult-in ga
tion or play room Terms can be ARRANGED
or can use veterans bonus bond for part
or az OF cash payment. At a time when
building costs are advancing this is real
0pport unity for some one. Call j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC, Cleveland 5l1S, day OF
evening
Evening star., 1936-04-21
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO..


manager. Adams 1910.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO..
INCORPORATED.
No, 73s 18th ST. NV. District $3.50.
aos 5th ST. s,E-oPEN FOR INsPEc-
dinette tiGn bsh S4g rooms ksshsn ksshsn
So 30 % TRese prices eoS Include ehs heat 0sss sss;
RoBB fse Nc tf55a4feI1'i0% f5a4 vt ave biss SH sal
DoWNToWN-,REC. HALL. LIVING RIM,
dining room, bed room. bath and kitchen;
electric refrigeration: $45.5o.
trio refrigeration. elevator: S67 30.
2501 14th st. n;w..-Large living room
retrlgeration on house current; back porch.
elevator: 500.
11o7 EP. p s. I. N WALsHE w s,11SD;, 1Mc; oos,
$4,000. ROOMS KIT. BATH.
sl2 10th ST. NV.
:. Newly modernized apartment; spacious
living room with new oak floors d win
has 4 windows: modern bath room DON With with
DSvfs Sis%5isS &stPopoian e $780, soi
appointment.
THE WYOMING.
5 rooms and 20 90
z rooms. = baths -------------l2O. 90
, 1884 COLUMBIA RID. 0
- 1870 WYOMING AVE. 0''oo
. rooms lSa" Sa!nS, wYoMINd SS5sh AVE. AvEs'a0oO
rooms. . baths $4,000
Rental AGENT. JOHN L. BARR,
Dec 1900. The Wyoming Dec 1913
2 LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS. BATH AND
kitchenette; redecorated anil centrally
located: third floor: for two adults 4l9
Prince St. Alexandria, Va
;s-ROOM APT. LIGHTS GARAGE. PORCH,
large yard S25. Call after Il pm, Mr..
DAY. Central and Southern aves. ne.
hlS A. ST. NE ROOMS KITCHEN.
bath, back porch. large back yard. first
moor: neat light. gas included: S40 per mo-
II ST. N E-3 ROOMS KITCHEN AND
bath. delightful home for only S55 per
month WV '~
~ Newton st. nw.-1 room and bath
C. w. SIMPSON CO
-lo4 vermont Ave. NV. Met. 500
10l WILLARD AVE-S55 90
Attractive apartment near District line
ana Wisconsin ave = ronuS and batk
Evening star., 1936-04-21

wyoming ave. SO S50-in r . baths:
modern throughout: gas heat o-car brick
garage. This is one of the best residential
blocks in the city.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
RENT-SUBURBAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TO RENT SMALL. SINGLE-FLOOR HOUSE
in vicinity OaEcreSt or Jefferson Park by
Nav ]: small family. Address Box 2o4 g.
Star ONCE. 223'
WANTED-SUBURBAN BUNGALOW FOR
rent to colored tenants. > or + rooms,
Address Box 1866 Star Office
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Observation-Disclosures

NEAR CAPITOL ATTRACTIVE CLEAN.
quiet, on wide avenue; Ind f.; 3 outside
rms, bath, k. porch: heat. hot water.
Frigidaire; janitor; $3.50. 910 Md.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
TABLE BOARD.

fast and dinner daily. Well-balanced meals
prepared by experienced dietitian. Co.
lumbla $3.50
Evening star., 1936-04-21
THE LEGATION.
FULTON COURT.

Apt of rooms foyer, kitchen. bath and
porch. electric refrigeration: secretarial
and elevator service: garages in basement
Evening star., 1936-04-21
ROONS-FURNISHED,

1883 NJ ST NV. Il block from Conn
ave veD-Beautiful 3-room apt. for or 3
boys; single beds reasonable.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1903 New Hampshire
Rve.-Large studio room connecting bath:
quiet cool and comfortable: references.
14Os 18th ST. NW-Attractive location.
within walking distance downtown. Large
front double rm., md f.; also front base
ment rm.. priv. bath; maid and phone
service oiS
Evening star., 1936-04-21
GEORGETOWN

One OF the old. Substa ntially built houses
in drslra BILE location Three story and base
inert. yard and side entrance. Call OWNER
Mest 1914
Evening star., 1936-04-21
FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
- 7 IIII SF. " W . OIsVIINt IN
Sl2.75O=SHEPHERD PARK

YOU WILL MARVEL AT THIS BARGAIN.
Situated on top of the hill in this
beautiful restricted community. TINS CO.
lonial brick in brandnew condition:
contains huge living room with open fire
place. attractive spacious dining room
well-equipped kitchen - bed rooms oil
heat cleo refrigeration lear garage.
large lot and beautiful Shrubbery.
FRANK G PHILLIPS Dist 1411
Evening star., 1936-04-21
WANTED-LOTS

LOT OWNERS.
We have cash buyers for your lots: Phone
National OS56 or write us details now.
PAUL T STONE; INC. ,,.
(Stune- Built Homes Are Better Built)'
927 18th St. NV. Room 202.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

FULTON COURT
No. 255l 18th ST. NV.
Near Columbia Rd
Apt. of , rooms kitchen. bath and
porch; electric refrigeration. Resident
manager, Adams 3610