davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
AHEPA TO GIVE
HOSPITAL BALL

Washington lodges Of the Amer
lean Hellenic Educational Progress
sive Association. known as the
Ahepa, will give a dance next
Tuesday evening at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The affair is being given for
the benefit Of the Ahepa Sani-
tarium in New Mexico, and
throughout the nation similar
dances vii be held and the pro-
ceeds will be forwarded to the
supreme lodge Of the order.
Guests at the dance here will
include the Greek Minister, De
metrios Sicilianos, the counselor
Of the legation. Nicholas Lely, all
members of the legation staff,
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez,
Senator and Mrs. Carl Hatch and
Representative and Mrs. Joh n
Dempsey of New Mexico.
President Roosevelt, an hon.
orary member of the order, re.
Gently expressed his satisfaction
on the opening of the sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
20 DEATH TOLL IN BUS

SALEM, Ill, March 25 Q.N.S0.
The death toll in one of the coun-
try's worst bus disasters, the crash
of private bus near here yester-
day, mounted to 20 today with the
death in Salem Community Hospi-
tai of Mrs. Emily Thomas, wife Of
the driver, and Ted Mullens Of
Portland. Ore.
The chartered bus was trans
porting members Of a professional
roller skating crew to Cincinnati
from st. Louis for an engagement.
The big vehicle was transformed
into blazing pyre when a right
front tire burst and it crashed into
bridge abutment two miles west
of here. Five women and a four
year-old girl were among the dead.
The three injured survivors, Don
Flanery, Kansas City, a profes-
sional skater; John Creekmore, of
Miami, Fla, also a skater, and
Dick Thomas, a skater and the
driver Of the bus, were removed to
Barnes Hospital in st. Louis from
a local hospital.
Bus 'ExplOdeS'
AS the st. Louis-to-C Cincinnati
bus, travelling downgrade, ap-
preached the small bridge a front
tire burst, sending it crashing into
the abutment. Survivors said the
bus appeared to explode" i'm.
mediately after it turned over,
showering the interior with gaso.
line.
The occupants were to open a
skating derby tonight in Cincin.
natl.
Fourteen Of the bodies were
taken to the mortuary here while
the other five were taken to
nearby Patoka.
Describes Crash
Describing the tragedy from his
hospital bed. Driver Dick Thomas,
Of Chicago, said:
"They didn't have a chance to
get out after the smaShup. It
went up like a match. When
we hit the abutment the impact
tore the motor right out of the
frame and threw it 200 feet.
Seats were ripped right out with
the passengers in them"
The only other survivors were
John Flannery. Of Atchison, KanS.,
and John Creekmore, Miami, Fla
Authorities reported the dead az
follows: Mrs. Erna Caldwell, OF
Chicago, and her four-year-old
daughter; Frank Vining, of St
Louis; Jerry Walters, Hollywood
Calf: Wilson Kay, Of Chicago;
DR.. Henry A. Salmon, st. Louis;
Joe Kleats, Indianapolis; Nick
Kelson, Chicago; Tony Mariana
Chicago; Jack Israel, Kansas
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
SPANISH REDS
CHARGE RAID
TO ITALY
Two Cities Bombed BY
Fascist Planes; New
Gains Averred
BY THOMAS A. LOAYzA


MADRID, March 25 QN.S0.
Taking advantage of the foreign
furore caused by italian threats
of further intervention in Spain,
the loyalist government today
charged Italian bombing airplanes
with wanton raid on Madrid and
Guadalajara. A bulletin stated:
Bombing Of GuadaIajara and
Madrid by Italian airpIanes,
without military Objectives,
caused numerous civilian casual.
ties"
Leftist troops have made "im.
portant advances on the Aragon
road" northeast of Guadalajara,
in spite of insurgent resistance, !"
the communique added.
In a counter-attack on the Po-
Zoblanco front, it was claimed,
government troops gained two
miles in the direction of Alcarace-
jos. The loyalist assault was &C.
companied by heavy artillery fire
which "demoralized" the foe.
InSurgent concentrations of
troops at Villa Harta, on the
southern section of the Pozoblanco
front, were said to have been dis
persed.
With the loyalist advance on
the Guadalajara front petering
out while both sides consolidate
their positions, attention in Ma.
drid turned to the international
scene, particularly the Anglo-1tal.
ian tension.
The newspaper Informaciones
stated:
Premier Mussolini will not
easily digest his failures, espe-
cialIy after his triumph in
Africa. New volunteers surely
will disembark in Spain, since
the London non-interventiOn
committee lacks power to pre-
vent them"
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
SPANISH ENVOY
'WARNS0FWAR
With ITALY
De Los Rios Declares
Fascist Aid Will
Involve Europe
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
(Copyright, 1887, by international
News Service)

The Spanish loyaliSt govern
ment. through its Ambassador to
the United States, Don Fernando
De Los Rios, today warned that
if Premier Mussolini dispatches
more of his Fascist soldiers to
Spain it will lead to war between
the two nations. De Los Rios de-
clared:
"Such an unhappy develop
ment can have but one ending:
1t would plunge Europe into an
other world war"
Fear that if the Spanish civil
war sweeps outside Spain's bor-
ders it will touch off the Euro
pean powder keg and throw the
Fascist bloc into a death strug-
gle with Soviet Russia, and pos
sibly France and England, has
kept the loyalist government from
taking any direct step against
"Italy's open intervention" De
Los Rios said.
"Undeclared" War
The black-bearded ambassador
declared a state Of "undeclared
war" already exists between Spain
and Italy. He charged both Italy
and Nazi Germany with direct
intervention" in the civil war. He
said:
my government considers 1t
Is already de factO At war with
Italy. It has preferred to con-
tribute to the peace Of Europe
by not declaring . state Of war
to exist but II Italy sends more
troops to aid Franco We have
no choice left"
De Los Rios scoffed at claims
the Italian troops which last week
were disastrously defeated by the
loyalists in the Guadalajara sector
were volunteers. He declared:
There is q direct connection
between the Italian army in
Spain and the Italian govern
ment."
He estimated the strength Of
the Italian forces with General
Franco at $4,000. Germany, he
insisted, has sent between 10000
and $4,000 fighting men into
Spain to aid the nationalistS.
Charges Against Fascists
De Los Rios charged, 49,.
/. That four generals on
frances command, are mem.
bers Of the Italian army staff.
Q. That two dispatches taken
from italian soldiers captured
on the Guadalajara front bore
the personal signature Of Pre-
mier Mussolini.
8. That the German am
bassador accredited to Franco
is a Nazi general and is acting
in a military capacity with
Franco.
4. That Germany has sent
airplanes to Franco, manned by
German army pilots, on direct
flight from Germany to Spain,
crossing neutral Swiss territory.
He said the loyalist government
was appealing to the League Of
Nations and to the non-interven-
ton committee in the hope they
will be able to bar the sending
of further men or arms to the
nationalist forces.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
in
Congress

SENATE
Meets at noon.
Hears Senator Thomas CD Of
Oklahoma, on monetary regula.
tion.
Finance Committee considers
hot oil bill.
Judiciary Committee resumes
court reorganization hearing.
District Of Columbia Committee
considers bills on the calendar.
HOUSE
Meets at noon.
Resumes consideration Of State,
Justice, Commerce and Labor sup
ply bills.
Labor subcommittee continues
Remington Rand investigation.
Appropriations u b o mmittee
considers War, Agriculture and
deficiency bills.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues natural gas Transports
ton study.
Judiciary Committee considers
bills on the calendar.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Dies at Grave Plot

POMPTON PLAINS. N. j.,
March 25.-Andrew Van Ness,
II, fell dead of heart attack yes
terday as he was moving grass in
Pompton Plains Cemetery where
he Is employed. His body fell on
the burial plot he purchased for
himself few days ago.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
MEaH1 'Gll IL LINES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
D. C.
Publisher -. John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher
c. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor j. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second class matter
Thursday, March 25, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow.
ing rates:
! month S so 6 months $3.50
3 months $1.25 ! year $500
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

trial Conference Board. Reports
from companies in other indus.
tries including textiles, paper,
printing, and lumber, indicate
that in some sections there is a
definite scarcity Of certain types
Of labor.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Baldwin Acquitted
In Death Of Mother

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March
25 QNS0.-Charles B dwin
stood acquitted today by a Jury
of a charge of numbering his
mother, Mrs. Juliette Bliss Enslow,
63-year-old society matron.
Witnesses for the defense testi-
fled that Baldwin was in Ocean
City, N. j., at the time
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

City; Ruth Hill, Kansas City,
Kan; Libby Hoover, Kansas City;
Louise Brewer, Cincinnati; Millie
Cooper, Villa Park, ILL.,; Bus Ges-
ser, Covington, KY; j. Britton, St.
Louis: Carolyn Barton, Denver;
William Ellison, Chicago, and JET.
ferry Hickson, Wilmington, Del.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
State Department
Denies "Butchery" Charge

The State Department today
denied a statement made in the
British House of Commons that
EthiopianS who had been given
refuge in the American legation
at Adds Ababa, were "butchered"
by Italian soldiers.
Official dispatches to the State
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Worker Shortage Seen

NEW YORK, March. 25.--A
scarcity Of highly skilled crafts
men already exists in the MEAL
working industries and is becom-
ing increasingly acute, according
to a study by the National Indus
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
By DAVID P. SENTNER


LONDON, Marcn Is GN.SO
Fresh Goals were heaped on the
flames of Anglo-Italian antagon-
ism today as debate in the House
of Commons brought a sharp out
burst against recent mass slayings
Of Ethiopians in reprisal for an
attempt on the life of Viceroy Ro-
dolfo Graziani at Adds Ababa.
David Lloyd George, wartime
premier and liberal leader, critl-
Cized the government for failure
to sponsor "a great international
protest against the most horrible
maSsacres that have ever occurred
in modern times" Britain'S in
fluence and prestige are at stake,
he warned.
Arthur Henderson, who sue
ceeded his late father as one of
the outstanding laborite leaders in
the House. making move that
government officials had sought to
avoid to prevent further angerlng
of Premier Mussolini, declared:
News of the atrocities lin
Adds Ababa) was received with
a sense of horror and revulSicn.
Public opinion in this country
was profoundly shocked, espe-
cially owing to the fact the eX'
cesseS were perpetrated by a
Christian country. We cannot
accept the doctrine Christianity
should be expoUnded to a back
ward nation by use of bayOnet
and. bomb"
CHARGES BUTCHERY
Henderson said he received re-
liable information that TOO Ethi'
opians, given sanctuary for three
days in the American legation at
Adds Ababa, were butchered like
so many cattle" when they were
turned loose after American repre-
sentativeS receive d assurances
from Italian authorities their lives
would be spared.
AS Henderson spoke, cry OF
"shame!" rose from the labor
benches.
Henderson urged that an inves-
tigating commission be sent to
Adds Ababa, stating:
IF the accounts are false,
italy will emerge nor ally
stronger. If they are true, Italy
will stand condemned before
mankind. Italians are holding
down Ethiopia by brute force"
DUCE'S MOVE AWAITED
Meanwhile Britain's cabinet
prepared to alleviate-or meet,
If necessary-the Anglo-Italian
crisis as Europe's peace structure
trembled in the balance.
Foreign chancelleries anXiously
waited to see whether Mussolln1
would risk the danger of plung-
ing Europe into general war by
seeking to avenge defeat Of Ital-
ian troops in Spain with open
intervention in the conflict.
If Mussolini risks open inter-
vention, or sends large reinforce
ments to Spain, diplomats here
feared, France will be forced to
act.
At the same time II Duce was
seen facing serious loss Of prestige
unless he wipes out the impression
italian Fascist troops can be routed
on the battlefield by reds.
France May Act
This situation, it was obvious
today, has gravely alarmed the
British and French governments
In the hope of restraining Musso
lni from action which might cause
war, France and Britain are bring
ing all possible pressure to bear on
II Duce by threats and by cajoling
This was the reason, British
sources explained, for French For
eign Minister Yvon Delbos' warn
ing France will not tolerate dis
patch Of further Italian troops to
Spain, and for Anglo-FTench ef
forts to persuade Chancellor Hitler
to calm MusSolini down"
CLaG~ nona~&,onanG
Evening star., 1937-11-02
8408 CEDAR ST.

8408 CEDAR ST.
silver Spring. Md.
NEW SIX-ROOM.
TWO-BATH BRICK,
S9.T50.
remarkable value in this popular
community-only two squares from stores
and near
st. Michaeps School
Terms to Suit.
OPEN TO $40 PM
Georgia ave. to either Bonifant st. or
MONTGOMERY ave. and then right two
squares to Cedar
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1505 III St. NV. National 2345.
BRANWILL PARK--CAPE COD.
New detached center-hall home, 8 rooms.
% rase s .ors c II, lot nIof in o uuies % restricted
neishborhood PRICED VERY LOW.
Call Dist. 1911 for car to inspect.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

COLORED-9OI f ST. S.W.-2 APIS. IN
corner home; :, rooms. kitchen and pri-
vate bath: heat. light gas, hot water fur
nished: adults. Met. 20S6
COLORED.
1924 s ST. NV
Rooms. Kitchen and Porch, $50.
Janitor. Decatur :t362.
2I15 N ST. NV
Large Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. SAT so.
See Jsnitor. ..1l4 N St. NV.
UNION INVESTMENT CO. National 553t3.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEUR.

GEORGETOWN-1625 34th ST.-SMALL
remodeled home: furn., $3.50; unfurn.
SPACIOUS, DETACHED HOUSE, NEAR
Chevy Chase Club, IL rooms. 2 baths; oil
burner, garage, lot 100x2O0; S14O per
month unfurnished. $1T5 furnished
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 17I9 K st. NV.
National 1853.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEp.
CUT TO THE BONE!
3-RM.. 18th ST. APT. S45.

Modern apt. bldg: large, bright. outside
rooms: handy to cars, stores, ETC. 3O33
18th ST., near Columbia I'd. Adams Oq41,
Evening star., 1937-11-02
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

HOUSES UNFURNlSHED.
BETHESDA. MD. 1886 WEssLING LANE
Modern house. practically new: rooms,
2 baths. Walnut 933s-J. s.
1923. FERN ST. N.w.-2-s STORY SEMI
ami. Phone District 1854.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., 1921 33rd, ST
Detached: rooms and bath. oil burner
garage; gsaa Available Nov. 10 ss5. Call Jsek
8 r., 8 B.. 2-CAR GAR. 3716 MASS. AVE,
9f; 9sff7; +. +. Sis 9Th NV ssS. sEHREg!D' +!
4516 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.w.-,
rent S65. Apply PENN REALTY CORP,
474 * st. NV. Met. 12S3.
KENILWORTH, .5121 QUARLEs ST..
sSsv AZ ss'1s eosF sfS PA ~ St
NEARBY VIRGINIA. 3603 9th ST, SOUTH
,o Groom bunsalow oil heat; .ara garaee. sdo lot
BEITzELL, Dist. 800 or Walnut 69os.
,TAKOMA-6 RMS, FIREPLACE. BREAK
fast alcove. garage; one block to bus. 6523
1st st. NV, corner Van Buren,.
IL 5th ST. s,E.a7 rms, b.. elec.--s s37 SO
" IRANk i aS ls 1851 esd sth St.
327 cHANNING ST. N.E:-S45. .50--sIx
rooms and bath. corner brick, semi-de-
lhCHCo. NJ COAQiblUH 1uUuC GflcE SUI
5239 after 6.
LOOK!l 439-7O9 .INGRAHAM ST. NV
6 r., Q b., 2 porches: ami: splendid con-
dition; gar; couy.; $40. Others. Georgia
MCLEAN, vA.-REcONDITIoNED BUN
galow. 5 rms. bath: lot 1O0x15O: S55;
also near Lee Highway and Glebe I'd. Va,
z rms. z baths, S75. FULTON r. COR
DON, 1427 Eye st. NV. Dist. $3.50. Eve
nines Clev. 5O91.
2733 36th ST N.W-6 r. AND B.. H.-W,
h.; redecorated; dining furn. incl: lovely.
unfurn. best Chevy Chase, b. C.. section;
brick. oil heated; owners home. Clev. 5OI3
1923 CONDUIT RID. N.W.-6 ROOMS. 2
baths. h.-w.h., garage, large grounds
Apply 315 st. ne. West 1873. $3.50 mo.
336 14th ST. NE. Mr.. EASTERN HIGH
Schools rms, bath. 2 porches large yard.
large cellar, new furnace; newly papered
and painted. Apply $50 18th st. sc. LIN
Evening star., 1937-11-02
NEARBY MARYLAND.

NEARBY MARYLAND.
906 Maryland Ave.
(Baltimore-Washingto Blvd.)
Convenient to schools and bus: beautiful
new apartments. latest equipment.
rooms. kitchenette and bath--S3a so
4 rooms kitchen and bath S51 30
To reach, go out Rhode Island ave. to
Hyattsville and continue on the blvd. L.
mile beyond second traffic light to property
on the right at the corner of Arundel ave-
UNION INVESTMENT CO. Natl. h536.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
SACRIFICE.
S4,500.

Six-room and bath bungalow. concrete
basement. built-in garage: large lot;
plenty shade Close bus and schools.
Have tenant for $1,000 per month. This
will make some family nice home OF a
good investment.
GOSS REALTY COMPANY.
1405 Eye st Natl. 1858.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

56l5 GEORGIA AVE
g rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. Lear garage:
SOB per month.
THOS. f. FARRELL CO.. NATL. O765.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
PETWORTH.
$9,950.
STONE HOME

owner leaving city and must sell his
beautiful Colonial stone home (less than
j year old): six unusually large rooms. .
gorgeous baths. . stone firepiaces. finished
attic room. elaborate recreation room. deep
lot and garage. For details. call Adams
Evening star., 1937-11-02
APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

APTS. WANTED. FURN. AND UNFURN.
Large waiting list. No charge for listing
MR.. GILLER, 90S 10th st. NV Natl 1897.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
241 INGRAHAM ST NV.

A fine all-brick home with large
bedrooms. . tile baths and plenty of closets
on the End floor. Large living room with
nreplace, dining room and modern kitchen.
complete with range. refrigerator and dou-
Bile drainboard sink. There is large
recreation room with fireplace in the base
ment. Gas h.-w.h. Detached garage. Lot
Is 157 1T. deep TO a paved alley in the rear.
Terms.
Open Daily.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS co. INC.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
HOUSES uNFuRNlsHEp.

Ma seTss GoufTFx Rooms nsTAE .ad ba5. aSA
Columbia 1918 ~ s.
ALEXANDRIA-sMALL HOUSE, 4 RMS,
kscnsn; t1ict H79 path garden fireplace s65. Dis
WOODRIDGE. 24O4 21st ST. NE-AM
Just completing. to rent. . community OF
Charming. :, new 6-rm. and tiled. d.bath
Ing plant At no sdditional cost. fnt5 Unusually %
stripped; open nrepiacss; large yards;
3; on. goth at r. I. ave. ne. to and down
queens Chapel I'd. to houses at 21st. D.
3. NASH. owner. 1916 Bryant st. ne.
garage: s105. National S7s4.
FoxALIr-sEMI-DETACHED. 8. ROOMS. 2
paths, double rear porcnes: gas neat: built;
io4o or Wisconsin coraSl sssa w rh0ne Na'i0na'
3716 9th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS. BATH.
garage, sleeping porch, ami; 500: R. Q.
BELT, Union Trust Bldg. Natl. 334G. 4.
Kit. tile bath. maids r.. auto. h.-w.h.. attic:
can sublet 2-r.. kit. apt. upstairs Atl. 5:i57.
$50 PER MoNTH-LOvELY HOME, BAT
tery Park. Md: large plot. lots Of shade,
garage: bus service. Phone Wise. 424O.
TAKOMA = ATTRACTIVE FTVE-ROOM
BUNGALOW. refinished: rent four rooms TO
couple. Phone Natl. O4S6. WILLIAMS. A.
PETWORTH, ON HAMILTON. BET. KAN
sas ave; and 5th ST rms. q bedrmsj, 4,
bath; 2 porches. Ike. yard, double gar:
excel. cond.: oil heat: $50. Box 457-Y. Star
BUNGALOW. 4 ROOMS. BATH, H,-W.H..
aduits; Townsend ave. Hillside, Md;
S55-PETWORTH--6 LGE. RMS. RECON.
Others in NV. Geo. $500; Eve, Col 1857.
SILVER s,IL e r. sP.RINa-NEw BRICK HOUSES.
tlie paths; slate roofs; ami. S65 month:
REALTY CO. Shepherd 5Sy2.
WOODBRIDGE ROOMS. H.-W.H.; BEST
seetlep close lose to everything 500 MONTH
inquire .377 r. /. ave ne. '' "
RIvERDALE;; MD. 200 JEFFERSON AVE.
rooms and bath. large lot: $50. r. O.
BELT. Union Trust Bldg. -
PETWORTH. .4531 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
Grated; vacant $675o. OWNER, Col.
$50 @ ST. NE.
large rooms and bath. h.-w.h. electric
-THos. E. FARRELL Co. NATL. o7s5.
.BRAND-NEW. DETACHED. S79.50.
;, All brick, z r., b.. rec. room. gar large
lot; restricted community. Met. 5147.
I Il.2. MORSE ST. Me- ROOMS, BATH,
1871 North Capitol a.o stMs rooms. bath.
1oered attic. cellar. hot-water heat:
q, r. I. ave, n.w.-6 rooms. bath. Gel
lar. hot-water heat back yard: $50.
P. J. WALSHE. INC.
-110I Eye ST. NV. National 646S.
S65 500-PETWORTH-6 r. AND BATH.
69.50-Chevy Chase-New 5-r. bungalow.
SS950-Chevy Chase-NeW, z r., . baths.
All three have garages.
Wise. a660 Day-Eve.. Wise. 1859. So
ATTRACTIVE HOME IN CHEVY CHASE
p rooms, 3 baths, hot-water heat, with
oil burner. built-in garage. large grounds.
reasonable rent to \ good tenant.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor.
1e3 Goth St. NV.
6305 3rd STREET NW.--6 ROOMS AND
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC.
1905 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
UNION INVESTMENT CO..
Room 207 Machinist Bldg. Natl. 5536.

GROOM. 2-BATH BUNGALOW.
family needing three bedrooms and two
baths On one floor. Not new, but thor
oughly modern; hot-water heat with elec-
tric blower; refrigeration. maids room and
bath. paneled recreation room. fireplace.
lnclosed porch. Large. lot. 50x2l8 feet
In silver Spring Md, close to Georeia
ave. and public school. Owner is buying
larger home and will sell for only $3.50.
on very moderate terms. Phone MIR.
BlSER National IRE
Evening star., 1937-11-02

BUNGALOW. S45.
Two bedrooms. living room. dining room
kitchen and bath: good white. Southeast
neighborhood. l block from bus and large
park. Call Mrs. Burdick
ADELBERT w. LEE,
Evening star., 1937-11-02
1855 EUCLID ST. NV.
CLEVELAND PARK.

3411 Both st. n.w.-8 looms. . glassed
porches. bath and built-in garage; electric
refrigeration and nicely furnished: oil
heat being installed; reasonable rental: .
blocks west Of Conn. ave. at Ordway, then
WM. NJ. THRoCKMoRToN. INC.
Investment Bldg. Dist. 6O92.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

6305 3rd STREET N.W-6 ROOMS AND
bath. detached; all modern improvements.
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC.
lnuH 1Sfh ST N w
Evening star., 1937-11-02

iENTLEMANs COUNTRY ESTATE. ALTA
ista. Md acres. IL rooms and baths.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

$50 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
COMPLETELY REDECoRATED-So3 so.
J. A. WINBERa CO. NATL. 026O.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY!
827 QUACKENBOS NV.
FOR A REAL BUY.
Close to Nativity Church and School,
An attractive Groom home; porches.
inclosed garage. automatic heat: in good
condition throughout. One of the best
values on the market at only $1,000.
VIM: M. THROCKMORTON, INC,
201 Investment Bldg. Dist. eO92.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
OPEN EVENINGS.
NO CASH PAYMENT.

New Detached Brick House.
1912 43rd Pl. NV.
Six rooms, bath (first-fioor, lavatory),
finished attic; modern throughout.
Open Daily Until pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

ATTRACTIVE HOME IN CHEVY CHASE
- rooms. = baths, hot-water heat, with
Oil burner. built-in garage. large grounds.
Reasonable rent to good tenant.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
OJNiI DUtIys
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. INC.
SIT 95O-MASS PARK
COLONIAL VILLAGE.

am authorized to submit Tor your In
spection this very unusual home. Costing
S29.500 when new (now years ODD. this
home may be purchased at the remarkabie
figure of S19. 500. 10 rooms. 5 BED
ROOMS. 3ia BATHS. automatic heat: CON-
pletely redecorated. The features of this
truly lovely home cannot be expressed in
words Call WISCONSIN 3156 for further
details
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Horses Finicky About
the Fit Of Their Shoes

Canton. Ohio. A fine racing
horse, says w. A. Haddox, veteran
blacksmith and authority on race
horse shoeing. is more hnicky about
the shoes he wears than a debutante
going to her coming-out party.
Give spirited horse shoe that
is an ounce off-weight or 4 fraction
Of an inch too thick and his chances
of winning will be lost" Haddox
said. "On the other hand. like hui
man beings. horses have foot all
ments that can be cured and the
horse built into a winner by proper
shoeing."
Haddox. one Of the old school of
smithys, refuses to let the produc-
tion manufa ctured shoe replace the
hand forged shoe.
Shoes for human beings can be
turned out in factory lots" he said,
but when it comes to horses shoe
must be built to actual measure
ments of the hoof to be perfectly
satisfactory for the horse to get all
the speed available out of his
muscles"