davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Robinsons Dead
In Moscow Prison,
Is View of Writer
FaIsified VisGs Sealed Doom of Couple
NOU Believed Agents of TrOtzky
By PAUL CALICO

NEW YORK. Dec II QNS).-"Mr. and Mrs. Donald L..
Robinson" are dead.
They dead physically in Lubyanka prison. in Moscow with
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

over a year that false passports In
the name Of Robinson had been
issued in New York to two people
planning to visit the country in
the interest Of enemies Of the
Soviet.
Robinson has been a dangerous
name to wear in or about Russia.
Last summer, a woman Govern
ment employe in Washington
wished to vacation in Russia. The
consulate refused her a visa. Her
name was Robinson.
NAME is FATAL
On August 10, three passengers
cruising aboard the Swedish liner
Gripsholm were forbidden by the
Soviet police to land at Leningrad.
Their names were Robinson.
How, and when, and where the
two people bearing the fatal
name, crossed the border Of
Russia will never be known, no
more than will ever be revealed
how they once more crossed the
border, this time not Of states, but
from life to oblivion.
Every step taken by the
mysterious pair in their success
full attempt to obtain false
passport in New York city, with
the exception of their true
identity, is now crystal clear.
The blotting out of the Robin
sons" from the National Hotel
In Moscow was a masterpiece Of
stage managing on the part Of
the secret police.
EVIDENCE vANISHES
Within half an hour every scrap
in their room had been removed,
new fittings moved IN, and 10 COM
plete the picture, a new guest who
knew his part. He spoke only
Russian. He knew nothing. It
had always been his room. The
macabre magic Of the secret polcle.
One pertinent fact, not yet
brought out, is obvious about the
fate of the two. The agents OF
the Ogpu were uncertain about
the woman who called herself
Ruth Norma Robinson.
They did not take her until
seven days after they had taken
her man. She was at liberty one
week longer, from December 2 20
December g. than her husband.
During that time she talked to
correspondents. She told them
that she was worried about the
disappearance Of her husband.
that she thought he had been re-
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
WARNING ISSUED

Bowers description immedi-
ately was flashed over the polics
teletype and also was given out In
radio broadcasts. The message
contained a warning to "be care.
full, he is armed"
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

What Did the Saviour Look LikeP
Evidence Found that . Real Likeness
of the Divine Teacher Based On .
Sketch by st. Peter In the LRtacOmbs
Has Inspired the Christ Portraits Of
All Ages. Double Page of Repro
duCtiOns OF Many Paintings by Art
lists of Many Nations In The Ameri-
can Weekly. with Sundays Washing
ton Herald Times,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Zuppke Gives His
Recipe for Making
an All-American
g New York Post.-WNU Service.

DOB ZUPPKE, whose Illinois
- team tied NOtre Dame, provides
the worlds best definition of an All
America football star. To produce
one he says you need ga man who
can run, weak opposition and poet
in the press box" Cleveland
Earl Averill definitely is on the mar
ket and the bidding has not been
brisk for Boston's Jimmy Foxx +. d.
When Bob Pastor appeared before
the State Athletic commission he
was assured that Commissioner
Bill Brown had never called Max
Baer bum. Yet when a sports
editor was on the carpet he
asked that the record be read and
In the commissions own minutes it
was stated that Ballyhoo Bill re-
ferred to Max as bum. The min
utes, of course, must be wrong.
Indeed, practically everything's
wrong except Ballyhoo Bill and his
playmates.
Although he has won five World
series games and has beaten them
four times the Giants still insist
Lefty Gomez is not suchamuch as
a pitcher. They admire Red Ruff
6ng's ability to pitch to spots and
say he was the best Yankee to face
them Boston colleges fresh
men indicate that Gil Dobie will
have an even better eleven next
year than the present one Fight
manager Hymie Caplin finds one
trouble with being proprietor of a
ielicatessen restaurant in New
York. His fighters insist upon COM
ing and running up tabs.
Jack Hurley, former manager of
Billy PetrOlle, was here recently
and now the boys say he was Of
tered Al WELLS job as Hippodrome
and Garden matchmaker. 1t still
seems one of the main requirements
Of Garden matchmaker is the abil-
ity or willingness to be fired every
week.
Informed Philadelphians insist
politics has become all important in
the making of PENIS football
teams, that the Yale massacre was
no surprise Friends report Tony
LazZeri, who still is in line to man.
age the team next season, as saying
all Cleveland's Indians need is a
second baseman and a catcher to
make them terribly tough for the
Yankees to trim Jack KearnS
mas averaged $4,000 or better for
MS last four boxing shows in Detroit
and the hard hitting heavyweight
Jimmy Adamick, has been on every
card Wrestling Promoter Jack
PETER tells friends the New York
State Athletic commission picks on
him because he tells the truth about
wrestling-namely that it is an en-
terprise overfowing with phony bo-
loney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Tavo4ite Recipe
OK the Wek~

7 EFT US have our peach desserts
IL in abundance while there's a
generous amount Of this fruit on
the market.
Open Peach Pie.
6 peaches l cupful -four
Sugar, cinnamon l egg
l egg yolk p teaspoonful
tablespoonful baking powder
cream Il Cupful sugar
/ tablespoonful tablespoonful
butter milk
Make a cookie dough type Of
crust from last six ingredients,
as follows: Mix dry ingredients.
Work in butter, and add the slight
ly beaten egg and milk. Mix and
then pat and roll out on board or
pastry canvas. Fit into nine-inch
pie plate. Peel the peaches, re-
move stones and slice in even
slices. Arrange in circular fash
ion over the dough. Sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon mixed. Beat
the egg yolk, add three table
spoonfuls cream and drip over and
around the peaches. Bake in hot
oven for about 80 minutes or until
crust is Drowned and peaches are
soft.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

Ii
Joe Page, the veteran sports
man who never has missed World
series game, will be a judge during
the racing at Havana's Oriental
park this winter.
Lefty Gomez is such determined
sports fan that he even pays his
way into wrestling shows {.
Colonel Jake Rupert can develop
the best ball clubs and throw the
worst parties of any one in the world
Sports Writer Henry McLemore
looks enough like Dune Munro, the
former great hockey player, to be
his twin John Honey Russell,
Jewels basketball forward, also is a
school teacher and a sports booking
agent If his health keeps up
Denny Shute is close to even money
to win his third straight P. G. A.
title next year. The Shawnee golf
course, scene of the 1888 title af-
fair, is made to order for his game
Don't sell that Princeton team
short just because of the Cornell
disaster. Close observers whisper
that by November it will be right
up to Fritz Crisler's usually high
standards.
Bill Terry and Travis Jackson
don't see how Keller, Newark's hard
hitting outfielder, can miss being
Yankee star in 1899 ). Keller, by
the way, played across the river all
summer but never visited New
York until Colonel Rupert tossed
victory dinner for the Bears after
their Little World series triumph
Red Sox Manager Joe Cronin
says that Yankee Don Heffner is the
best fielding infelder in the Amer
lean league, and that with Minter
Hayes Of the White S0x he rates as
the best pivot on double plays.
Rogers Hornsby is interested in
the manufacture of a gauze bandage
that eliminates the use of adhesive
tape Ambrose SCHNEIDER, South
ern California quarter back, rides a
bicycle for an hour every morning
to strengthen weak knee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

bit of lazy-daisy and outline stitch.
Pattern 1924 contains a transfer
pattern of two motifs ga by 1914
inches; four motifs 6 by Z inches
and six motifs ga by 2A inches;
color suggestions; illustrations of
all stitches used; material require
ments.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to the Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
A Happy FdfnilY of
Bluebirds for Linens

Take the Bluebird family "un-
der your wing" and embroider
their five plump images on what
ever household linens you'd like
to make really colorful. Simple,
and just the thing for sheets, pill
low-case, towels, refreshment
cloth or scarf. They're in TO the
inch cross stitch, enhanced with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
HEADACHE
REMEDY
STARTS WORKING IN
SECONDS

All people who suffer occasionally
from headaches ought to know
this way to quick relief.
At the first sign of such pain,
take two Bayer Aspirin tablets
with a half glass of water. Some
times if the pain is unusually
severe, one more tablet is neces-
sary later, according to directions.
If headaches keep coming back
we advise you to see your own
physician. He will look for the
cause in order to correct it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Following Instructions

"Great Scott!" said Mr.. Newly
wed, seeing broken crockery all
over the floor. Whatever has hap
pened?"
Mrs. Newlywed explained: "This
cookery book says that an old cup
without a handle will do for meas
uring-and it's taken me IL tries
to get a handle off without break
ing the cup"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Hannily Married

Mistress-Is Your daughter hap
PLY married, Sapphira?
Sapphira-Yassun; she's got a
husband dat's skeered to death of
her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Pie for BreakfaSl

A travelling salesman stopped at a
small Vermont hotel for breakfast
The waitress asked him what he'd
like for his breakfast. "Have you
cooked breakfast foods?" he in
quired.
"Yes, indeed"
''What kinds have you"
"Open-face, criss-cross and Xiv
ered-all apple"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

Wnen ne JOineu the
Yankees. This has
caused smart base
ball men who OBJ
served the World
series to wonder if
the old Coast league
method of occasion
ally getting him out
might not be effec-
tive once more.
That is to throw him
a high fast one and
then follow uu with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Experts Study Method
of Stopping Di Maggie

Joe Di Maggie stands farther
back from the plate now than he did
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

xIove Lost .... .1O2l Ana x .....111
xBlOnd Jester 1O7 Wise Mona .... .1O7
xChief Bunting 107 xshIrley b ...1O2
FOURTH RACE-FOur.ye ear.olds and
upward; claimIngi purse, $500. One
and 1-16 miles.
1BOilinE Point. .113 Cross Ruff lilo
Blind Brook ..11O Pitter Pat ....ilO
Zulu Lad ......113 swamp Angel .1Os
Gold III .......115 Norman d. liz
FIFTH RACE-FOur-year-Old and up
ward; claiming; purse, 5000: 1 mile and
10 yards.
xMareve .....r. 100 Hazel Eye ....1O5
Sherron ....... ...11OIxBrlIIiant Miss. 100
Integrity ..... ITO XMannie ....... lOS
xJames Boy ....1O5lSerEent Hill ITO
Riff .........,..1lOlx xTut Tut ......1O5
xFair Mole. .... 1O8I INJOhn TiO. 100
Old Hop ...,,..11O EnOla ......... 1O5
LawmakeF .....113I Luke COnneH .1lO
XBubble Up -, .1O5 Yes Polly ...... .lO5
SIXTH RACE-Three-yea ear-olds and
upward; purse. $4,000 added; The New
Year Handicap" I lie miles.
Reel On....... 1O5 Hit and Run. 100
aCOmpensatOry .106' ZevsOn ........116
MOrpluck .1O7 Calumet Dick ia
bBiography ..112'C Grip Van Winkle1O4
Countess Ann .95 Sir Michael. .... 1O7
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
JdCkRoperPa(ks
Kayo Punch

One Of the smartest of present
day heavyweights.
That's young Jack Roper, who
boxes Eddie Nader over a sched-
uled 10-round distance at Joe
turner's Arena Monday night.
A knockout specialist whose
kayoes Of Ford Smith and Art
LaSky have elevated him to the
front rank Of heavyweights, Roper
nevertheless remains one of the
most modest of the big fellows.
Managed and directed by
Charley Harvey, one of the rings
best liked veterans. the youngster
is one of the hardest hitting big
fellows to hit the heavyweight
spotlight since the great Jack
Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

than usual frequency. Always
there seemed to be someone
around who could handle the
ball, and it was small wonder that
the Maroon and Gold bowled
along.
incidentally, if Ozzie Simmons
isn't a football PLAYER, your cor
respondent is a Spanish dancer.
He showed speed and tackling
ability on a day when the Iowa
team crumbled around him. He
is all right.
The essence of all good football
is blocking, and the Gophers had
that blocking. Even in the pic
lures you could almost hear the
thud of hurtling blockers blotting
out tacklers. King, an end; Wild
seth. the tackle, and a converted
tackle-they all did their share of
making the Golden Gophers the
great team they were.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

1nere IS a STORY CTauSldU6Q 1nCO
deeds. The blocking, the driving
of line-smashing full back, the
mouse trap play and its develop
mentS; above all, the deadly short
side climax play Of the Gophers,
which Bernie Bierman has de-
veloped to the nth degree in ef-
fectiveness.
Praises Others
The writer sat with Bierman at
the luncheon Of the Touchdown
Club at the Hotel Willard yester-
day afternoon. He is a genial COM
panion of soft speech and Whim-
sical gesture. He is generous to his
rivals in the Conference, and
prone to praise his players and his
assistants.
During the showing Of the film
which highlights the moments Of
glory in Minnesota's march down
the fields of the land, the coach
watched every play with rapt at
tention. He was quick to comment
on the success or failure of the
particular plays; quick to give
credit where it was due. He was
more than generous in explaining
the most intricate maneuvers of
the games.
The basic formation used by the
Gophetrs last season was a varia-
ton of the conventional single
wing. In the Bierman interpreta-
tion of the Warner creation, the
wing back ranged about four
yards wide of the No. 2 back on
the strong side. Sometimes he
went another space or two to the
strong side. Out of this streta-
gem which implied a threat on
the end, tackle and defensive wing
back, there was some fine cross
checking on the defensive guard
who was allowed to come through
the line to be mouse trapped.
Hurtles Through Secondary
One of the most astounding
plays Of the 1886 season developed
in the Minnesota Texas game.
Buhler. the fullback, hit the line,
starting from his own ten-yard
line, or thereabout. He was hit
by three tacklers at the line of
scrimmage, but literally scattered
them with the force of his drive,
and hurtled through into the Sec
ondary zone.
He was hit and bumped there
by almost everyone but the Texas
safety man, but he drove through
and had enough stuff to carry
on to a touchdown.
For man of his power, he ran
like a lightweight. And here is
a tale about Buhler. He was a
halfback and feather runner of
a lot of speed and deception. But
he could not hit the line. So they
worked on him and made him a
real power house.
Andy Uram. who raced here
and there all season, never stop
ping until he made at least two
of the mythical "all' teams, never
was track man, but he is plenty
fast and can run close to the
10-secord mark.
Uram Uses Head
Uram, incidentally is some
thing more than a ball carrier.
In the game with Iowa he was
clear for a moment, but finally
ran into a horde of tacklers. Sur
rounded, he stopped and looked
for a teammate to take a lateral
pass. Finding none, he drove
INTO the enemy and picked up
several yards.
The lateral pass was used by the
Gophers in the pinches with more
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Hole Pin LOOP

SEASON RECORDS
HIGH TEAM GAME-COmptrOIIers
5S1; Loans, 5S5; Executives, 567; Audi.
tors. 565.
HIGH TEAM SETS-Loans. 1892;
COmptrOllers, 1921; Executives, 1919;
Traffic, 1902.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES-FIIDg
lev! i49.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
Fling. 112; Booker, 11l.16; Evans, Fl. p,
11O.31: Sheckles. 11O.1O.
39?; Kelley, 1856; Wood, NJ. S7S; Fling
HIGH FLAT GAMEs-Croft. s5;
Nash. 81; MCGOWAN, 90; DeMOtt, 90;
Mears. David, 90.
HIGH STRIKES-Evans, Fl. P, 81;
Mears, D.. 20; Mcmahon, 81; Wood NJ,
10; Connolly. 10.
b. p, 9OI Elkins, A. c., S6i Wood. NJ.
03.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
N OF NOORES DOMINATES NATIONAL LEAGUE ROSTER

Bold Lover &. I0S bVy oOdIander lib
aSilas ........ 10S eDOFOthy b .. 81
ShOeless Joe. 105I
aMrs. b. FranZheim entry.
BIB. Hernandez entry.
clone Star stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-FOur.year. .OIds and
upward: claiming; purse, $500; mile and
40 yards.
Adelaide A. 1911 Let Her Play 1O7
XTauntOn 1O7 xsilver Hackle .1O2
! Pass .........112 Diantha .,...... .107
Att ............112xM xMr. Stein ..... 1O7
Lady Scout ... .1O1 xPestle ......... .107
xDame Grundy .105 All Hail ........112
Blue Cyclone .1O7 Ahmed ........l12
Brown MOIasses. 115l sister Ike lilo
xLight Breeze IO5 Knight Surprise 1O7
EIGHTH RACE (Substitute) Pour
year-Olds and upward; claiming; purse,
5000: 1 mile and 20 yards.
xManly ........ 1O0i ROselRke .... 1O5
Altus Nuba 40 xLOngus .......1 los
xLOtta Airs. . 103I xScOttys Pride .1O7
LanquO ........11Ol lxSp'rtng Maude. 1O4
xGOlden Quest 1l2 Muscle In......1 III
Respect .......11OlxOddesa Beau. 1O9
COnastanto ....II7Popo 1;......... Iio
xUniOn ....... 1O5 Peter Dixon; l1O
xApprentiCe allowance claimed; listed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Sarron Defends Title

LONDON, January 1.-Date
for the world featherweight title
fight between Champion Petey
Sarron of Birmingham, Ala, and
Johnny McGrory, British and EN-.
pire champion, was announced for
April 10 today by MATCHMAKER
Sgd Hulls. The bout will be held
in Iarringway arena, North Lon,
don.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Hilbert Pinmen
On the Slide

Hilbert bowlers are making
"Slidin' Billy" Watson look like
a mountain-climber as they to-
boggan down the chute in the
Optical Bowling League, dropping
six straight games, including three
to the cellarites, M. M. B.
Duke Warneke was the king
fish of the week with a 334 set,
one pin up on "Blondy" Ramsey,
who had a 143 game.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Comm ercioI
Duckpin Loop

100 Sets-Farmer, Daily News. 4I6; I
W. Jenkins. Bell Cab, 4O4: BOrtniCk. Cit
Cab. 100: Sharp, Diamond Service, 4lO
Turner Diamond Cab, 422.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Eight Players
0fNan1eNow
In Circuit

The Smiths and Jones would
doubtless meet in the final round
if our nation split up into tribes
and fought it out with votes for
the family championship of the
u. S. A, but if it comes to any
thing like that in the National
League last year the battle is a
cinch for the great and lofty clan
of Moore.
Reds Acquire Two
Eight strong men named Moore
nearly enough for ball game
represent the family name on the
National League roster. II Chief
Euel Moore, of the Chickashaw
Nation, had lasted few months
longer with the Phils, the Ma
tional League Moores might be
presenting a solid nine-man front.
AS they stand, they're an i'm
pressiVe array, solid substantial
varsity stuff with Sprinkling OF
juveniles indicating that the
more MooreS" policy is gaining
strength in certain sectors.
Cincinnati, for instance, went
in heavily for Moores in the late
summer shopping season, purchas-
ing a fine pair of youngsters,
Pitchers Lloyd Whitley Moore and
Dee Moore; st. Louis, already
boasting one of the most out
standing Moores in recent major
league annals, Terry Ballhawk
Moore, has also recalled Pitcher
Herb Moore, who spent the sum
mer on option at Houston in the
Texas League.
Here's the lineup:
Dee Moore-Reds.
Gene Moore-Bees.
Herb Moore-Cardinals.
Joe Moore-Giants.
John Moore-Phils.
Lloyd Moore-Reds.
Randy Moore-Brooks.
Terry Moore-Cardinals.
They lean heavily to out
fielders, the Moores. Terry, Joe,
John, Randy and Gene. they all
patrol a vastly veldt and tote a
heavy bat when they're up at
home plate. Herb and Whitley
are strictly pitchers, but young
Dee is one of those chaps who
plays lot of places.
Proves Versatility
For instance, in the Reds final
game of the season, this youngster,
just up from Macon, pitched the
first two innings (scoreleSS, in
cidentally), then donned the mask
and windpad for the last seven in
nings to see how the other half
lives.
Dee can also play the infield
and outfield. He's a Mike Ryba
type. About a week before Dee
left the Sally League for the Reds,
he was noticeable playing right
field for Macon in the first game
of a doubleheader.
1t was just a good warm-up for
Dee, who then stepped to the rub
Der as pitcher in the second game
and proceeded to enter the Sally
League Hall of Fame by pitching
a no-hit shutout.
No Threats Exist
Great boys, these Moores. At
present. there's no threat assailing
the family's numerical supremacy
in the senior league. True, there
are four Davises-Curt, George,
Peaches and Spud-good boys one
and all; three YoungS-Floyd of
the Pirates, and two Youngsters,
Del Ed, with the Phils and Nor
man, a prospective Giant Jotting;
and also three Browns, or rather,
two Browns and a Browne
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Films Show Gophers
Grdir0n P0wer
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

single picture worth 1000 words says ancient Chinese
proverb and 45 minutes of study of University Of Mnnesotas
football films worth five years of reading
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Bakery Products
Where to Dine

Visit Marianne Tavern Dehshttul tood,
1874 Wilson Blvd. pleasing difference
Daily Dinners 55G. sun. dinners Soe7oe'
Evening star., 1937-09-14

ALL CASH AT ONCE FOR ANY BRICK OR
frame house in the city any condition.
white or colored EARLE w. MANSON
427 Eye NV. District 1878. 26a
CASH ANY HOUSES APIS. BUS. PROP.
priced reasonable. E. w. BAILEY Adams
47s6. or mail. l435 Meridian pl. NV.
HAVE CLIENT FOR MODERN SIX-ROOM
house in Sc. or ne. See GLADMAN 3OS
Penna. ave. sc. Is"
6 TO RMS PREFER OLD HOUSE: ALI.
cash. poss. IN 45 days. E. A. CARVEY, Dist.
450S. Eve. and Sun, Geo 6090. 1926 vt. ave
NOW is THE TIME TO SELL. WE HAVE
a buyer with cash if your price is right.
Call
GOSS REALTY CO,
Natl. 1853 14O5 Eye st.
WE NEED USED HOUSES, NV. SECTION.
We have clients that want houses with
open back porches, also the newer houses
with automatic heat.
Dist. 3346. M. B. WEAVER. Eve Clev. 4944
WAPLE 81 JAMES INC.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

rooms and bath. inclosed screened
sleeping porch, screened breakfast porch
electric refrigeration; thoroughly modern
payment only $40 80 month after reason
able down payment. Call Shepherd 1911
after 4 n m,
Evening star., 1937-09-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BEAUTIFUL GROOM SPANISH BUNGA-
low; conveniently located partly FUR
nished; 500 month. Call Hyattsvile LOG
or Greenwood 2706.
IRGINIA-DESIRABLE s ROOMS. $50;
large lot garage. screened porch. 4502
Dittmar rd. tnear Country Club.
FURN. MODERN HOME, 1872 N. CLEVE-
lana St, lngton. Va.---SiX rooms. break
fast nook. sleeping porch, tile bath, oil
burner; garage; S6e.50.
TUXEDO. MD. NEAR CHEVERLY-5-R RI.
BUNGALOW. large lot. So. o. B. HOPKINS,
1926 Vermont ave. District 727l.
| S37 7.50-FAIRFAX. VA; GRIN. BUNGA-
low ami, half-acre lot; near schools.
transportation. Phone Fairfax 12.
4 BANNER ST. EVANSVILLE. MD.-AT-
tractiVe 2story frame. detached dwelling,
rooms and bath; all modern imps.: excel
lent condition. including Electrolux and
new Pittsburg hot-water heater: large yard,
beautiful grounds. fruit. shrubbery. trees,
etc; S55 per month.
JESSE l.. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
TAKOMA PARK.
sos Garland ave.-5-rm. apt. with heat,
hot water furn.; also garage; $50 month.
605 Garland ave.-5-rm. mod. bungalow,
oil burner built-in garage; 500 month.
902 Prospect ave.---5-rm. bungalow. $40 so.
4l6 Hancock ave.-5-rm. house semi
finished attic. oil burner, S45 month.
MORRISON AGENCY,
Citizens Bank BLDG. Takoma Park. Md.
Shepherd 3444.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

broom bungalow lot 64x242 IT,; 3
blocks from street cars and store; 81 500,
terms. Call OWNER. Greenwood 2706
NEARBY VA--6 MIN FROM CITY. IOc
bus; 2-story, 8rm. and bath. 2-yr .-old
frame house; h.-w.h.. with WESTINGHOUSE
oil burner; 2-car garage nice lot; S5,25O;
$3.50 cash. S52 so month.
Call Mr.. Byars,
With BOSS D. PHELPS Arlington, Va,
Walnut ssl6,