davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

OF the Supreme Court have
armies diarnetricalIv onrngj
49, g1~~~ ~ n~-.,six,a
LIE ShUoCdSe VI xVOOoSVCtt
one - tne same lttle pana
o. lrreconcllapies Wnlcn Iougns
WOODROW wilson ON tne league O
Nations. ~ y nigniy olgan1zeo'
otneIs are tne senaVe MDeraI
unorganizeu, neteL0eene0us, ana
Both are ca,,sinr 4 lot 81 worry
at the white HOUSE.
Here Is the lineup Of the old
League of Nations warriors who
have now turned their vitriol on
Roosevelt:
Senators Borah and Hiram
Johnson-expected to carry the
brunt Of the floor fighting when
the Presidents court proposals
reach the debating stage,
Cabot Lodge-youthful grand
son of Henry Cabot Lodge, who
fought Wilson so bitterly. Borah
and johnson hover paternally
near young Cabot.
Alice Longworth-always BIT
ter against Cousin Franklin,
and now throwing the force Of
her column and radio broad
casts against his court plan.
Bill Hard-chief journalistic
lance of the League fight, Is now
back in Washington on the Re-
publican National Committee
payroll.
u:44.rs...
aVvcl GS .,.
oeHino Inc Sceiies aiso gre
George MOses, ex-senator lron
new Hampsnlie, ana League
venenent,y cr1'c 4.., n.'ie - nI.I
Robinson, ex-senator from In
diana, now practicing law in
Washington.
Most of these are close friends
and see each other frequently.
Mrs. Longworth fits in and out
of the senate gallery and lunch
room like an animated shuttle
cock. and is one of the inspira-
tions of Frank Kents bitter
comment. Young Lodge lives
across the street from her, and
Bill Hard is n frequent visitor
at her house.
If the Presidents Court pro-
posals are defeated, 1t will be due
to Cousin Alice. 'o
NOTE: Mrs. Longworth seldom
misses a White House reception,
on one occasion had friends
wangle her an invitation to
Roosevelt family gathering from
which she had been omitted. Since
then the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt ;s's',e nave made .e. II point
W ili'''0 Aiei w Oh A0oep'''''
SabOtaging Liberals
The other group-the Senate
Liberals, usually favorable to
Roosevelt - have drawn caustic,
scathing comment from their lib
eral friends throughout the Adj
ministration.
In fact, the bitterness between
the Liberals who 90 along with
the President and those who
don't is almost as intense as their
bitterness for the Liberty League
and much more amusing.
"Traitor" and "ingrate" are
among the mildest epithets the
liberal opposition.
"Why did you 20 along with
him in November?" "Why didn't
You form your own third party?"
"Why did you cling so tenaciously
to the Roosevelt band-wagon?"
are Just a few Of the queries
hurled at Senators Bone, Clark,
Norris and Wheeler.
ro...:.
COilPIVAAIoc
ROWING among tne Liberals
mas oeen so intense tnat some OF
tnem are getoang worrleo lor
lear DOM sizes VIII pc eaten ny
the wolves. Result is strenuous
unoer-cover e1iort 70 arrange a
complom;ss .d,s.s secu a,sa ens,
t.Ssn ! rard ''
ChiAe cn,mrro,r,sa rronos.I ia
con.titmta;raI amenSm.ent
I,,,;t;n~ ths naw.r ~ shs
ro,,rt which wnm,S n. r.sssS
s;,mmit. rao,,siv LIE RooseveIt,s
r:,n enr aIa;t;or.I i,,S~.s
R"os.vsSs,. rascr,,, ,,c,,IS 80 ~"
IA "O"u ~ A.O
s s1ases sfsr Il received se the the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1887
A Thought for Today

Blessed shalt thou be when thou contest in,
and blessed shalt thou be when thou bOest out.
-Deuetronomy 28:6.
Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, and
though late, q sure reward succeesds-Con-
greve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

We never shall understand finance. The
Federal Reserve system now has so much
"cold cash" that it's "hot money"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
Same Crowd That Ganged
Wilson Now Ganging FDR

WASHINGTON, February "a. - Out OF the Battle
of the Supreme Court have emerged two small Senatorial
armies Numerically opposite, but both contributing to
the sabotage of RoosevetS reform of the judiciary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
+ e st Y o ur
knowledge

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

The world '.liberal" probably
is the most imposed word
in the dictionary of Capitol Hill.
1t covers a multitude Of isn1s.
It includes parlor pinks tinged
with large splashes Of prirna dom
naisn. It extends from the
Farmer Laborite Senator Ship
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
DIR|GIBLE u 5 I
IS DEFENDED

Denouncing those who would
bury" the dirigible and those who
declare them useless, Comdr. C. B.
Rosendahl. chief Of the lighter,
than-aircraft division of the Navy,
today told the National Inter.
collegiate Flying Conference, meet.
ing at the Hotel Lafayette, that
as Germany has produced safe
dirigibleS, so could the United
States.
The conference is an annual
event sponsored by the National
Aeronautic Association. About 100
college students, most of whom
flew here in their own planes, are
attending.
John Geisse, chief of the de-
velopment section of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, described the
work his department was doing in
the production of cheaper planes.
A. B. MacMillen, also of the De-
partment of Commerce, spoke on
the subject of airports, outlining
the Governments program in the
development Of better landing
fields.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
''Vicar of Wakefield''
Awaits Your Coupons

lof the 20 in the series offered by
the book-a-week plan.
Thousands are taking advantage
Of the phenomenally reasonable
offer, whereby readers clip seven
consecutive coupons from the
daily Times and No. from the
Sunday Washington Herald and
with 80 cents obtain any one of
the books issued to date.
Fifty-three branch stations are
opened each Saturday and con-
ver1iently located for those who
wish to exchange the coupons and
39-cent fee for any of the books.
The Times carrier boy will deliver
any books upon proper notifica-
tion and will collect the coupons
and fee at any home on his route.
Start now to collect the Worlds
Greatest Literature as many hun
dreds are doing. Call District
1000 and ask for "home delivery"
so you may take advantage Of the
economical and convenient method
Of collecting a library.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS

Second Offense Speeding
Carl E. Fontanmi, 3719 Twelfth
st. N. E., $40.
Paul B. Kern. 1901 Concord Ave.
N. W., $40.
Fred Long, 1912 Rhode Island
Ave N. E., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Abe Sherman, Nd, $25.
Cossie C. Proctor, 5423 Belt Pl.
N. E., SIS.
Harry Thomas, $3.50 Eighteenth
st. N. W., SIS.
Martin M. Coff, 1917 Concord
Ave. N. W., $40.
Vernon P. Door, 632 Fifteenth
st. N. E., SO.
Freeman M. Murray, 1925 S St.
N. W., $40.
Lewis E. Mudd. $40 Massa-
chuSetts Ave. N. W., $40.
Julius Hoffman, 104 Emerson
st. N. W., $40.
John H. Burton, Md, $40.
Arthur E. Hayden, 1929 C st.
S E, IS
Jackson Payne, 724 New Jersey
Ave. N. W., IS.
Harold E. Forbes, Va, SIS.
Joseph j. O'Meara, Virginia, IS.
Henry P. Carroll, 1442 Thirty
sixth ST., IS.
George E. Nagel, 1922 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., IS.
Jack g. Hoyt, 41O5 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w., IS.
Angelo Valenti, 1851 Sixth st.
s. W.. IS.
John Cardono, 9Os D st. S. W.,
IS.
Bert s. Phillips, 17O6 Sixteenth
st. s. E., S..
Charles E. Trott. Maryland, IS.
CONTINUED ON Page 20. Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
ACTION WAITS
ON RULINGBY
CUMMINGS
Effect Of High Court
Decision on Old Act
To Be Decided

A new minimum wage law for
the District, which would include
men as well as women and minors,
as was provided for in the law
killed IA years ago and now re-
vived by the recent Supreme Court
ruling, is favored by District Com.
missioner George E. Allen.
That was indicated by the Com.
missioner today when he voiced
hearty approval of the sugges-
tion made by President Roosevelt
at his press conference yesterday
calling for new legislation for the
District to extend the benefits of
the minimum wage law to men
as well.
Just what action will be taken
was not disclosed at this time, as
District officials and congressional
Leaders are awaiting a decision
from Attorney General Homer S,
Cummings as to the effect of the
new decision on the law which
was killed by the Supreme Court.
Backed By President
The President will throw his In.
fluence behind the move If It is in.
dicated that new legislation is
necessary.
Meanwhile at the District Build.
ing, Corporation Counsel Elwood
H. Seal withheld any recommenda.
tions to the Commissioners pend.
ing the decision Of the Attorney
General.
He indicated, however, that he
probably will recommend to the
commissioners that Congress at
the present session be asked to
pass a new law in line with the
Presidents suggestion of extending
the law to men.
Thousands Affected
The Districts minimum wage
law was enacted by Congress in
September, 1918. The Children's
Hospital appealed from a ruling
OF the wage board fixing the mini.
mum pay for women at the hos
pltal and in 1923 the Supreme
Court in the celebrated case of
Adkins VS.. Children's Hospital held
the law invalid. In its decision
Monday on the Washington State
minimum wage case, the court
specifically held the decision in
the local case was "overruled.
Officials of the Central Labor
Union estimated between $4,000
and $4,000 women employed in the
District will be affected by the
minimum wage law. Morris L,
Verbov. of the Hotel and Restau.
rant Workers Alliance, estimated
between 1000 and 1900 women in
the hotel and restaurant industry
alone will be affected.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
D. c. BQrtenderS
Vie on Drinks
For Festival

Washington'S legion of bartend-
ers was called upon today by
Charles Columbus, in charge of
publicity for the Cherry Blossom
festival, to employ their wizardy
at drink mixing in concocting Spe-
cial cocktails, highballs, fizzes and
other drinks to be featured by res
taurantS during Cherry Blossom
Week, April 4 to II.
Columbus said that, If possible,
a contest will be staged among the
bartenders to decide which one
could mix the best drink. He ex-
poets no trouble in selecting a
committee of drink testers to Judge
the contest.
Hotels, restaurants and business
establishments will be urged by the
committee to prepare special
dishes and to feature suitable mer-
chandise in line with the color
scheme of the Cherry Blossoms.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

It is quite true that Mark Train
damned with faint praise the
works of Oliver Goldsmith. He
said:
"Any library which does not
include Goldsmith is acceptable
to me-"
But then Twain's statements
failed signally to strike a popu-
lar chord at times. ....
Goldsmith's place in English
literature is a secure as Twain's
in American annals. And the in
clusion of 1.-THE Vicar Of Wake
field" sprightly satirical novel in
the Worlds Greatest Literature
offered Times readers, is manifest
ly correct.
''The Vicar of Wakefield" fol
lows "Poe'S Tales" "Shakespeare's
Plays" "The Count of Monte
Cristo" and the others which to
date have built up eight volumes
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
K | N
DIES HERE,
AGED9O
Daughter in Law Of
War President Passes
Away in Georgetown

A chapter from the past came to
a quiet close in Washington today
with the death at her Georgetown
home, 3014 N st. N. W., Of Mrs.
Robert Todd Lincoln, daughter-in-
law Of the martyred President
whose white marble memorial
stands on the banks of the Po-
tomac not many blocks away.
Ninety years old at the time Of
her death, she came to Washing
ton at an early age. Her father,
the late James Harlan of Iowa,
served for many years as United
States Senator from that State.
The daughter, who was born in
Iowa City in 1846, met Robert Lin
coin in the days when the two
families were prominent in the of.
cial life of the Capital.
Their youthful romance culmi-
mated in their marriage at the
Harlan home, near Seventeenth
and H Streets Northwest, a few
blocks from the White House, in
1868.
Was Fathers Idol
Her husband, or Todd, as he was
better known in childhood, was the
idol of his fathers heart, and was
always assured of an affectionate
welcome when he appeared in the
Presidents study or office, even in
the darkest days of the Civil War.
His own death, following a long
career in politics and business,
occurred July 26, 1926, at the Lin
coins summer home in Manches-
ter, vt.
In their later years neither Mr..
nor Mrs. Lincoln were socially ac-
tive, preferring to live quietly in
their Georgetown home, and spend
ing their summers in New England.
Early Activities
This quietude of their final
years was in sharp contrast to the
active life which began with their
marriage. In his lifetime Robert
Lincoln served as a captain in the
Army, as Secretary of War in the
Garfield and Arthur adminiStra-
tions, and for four years.. during
the harrison administration
(l889-1893) was ambassador to
England.
Retiring from public life in the
nineties, he practiced law success
fully, and subsequently became
president of the Pullman Company
and later chairman of the board
of the commonwealth Edison Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Marines Pay Last
Honors 10 Jiqqs

Having merited numerous pro.
motions during 10 years of service
at the Marine Barracks, Quantico
Va, Sergeant Major Jiggs, I'd, was
laid to rest on the reservation to-
day with full military honors.
Jiggs. pedigreed bulldog pre-
sented to the post 10 years ago by
Gene Tunney, former member of
the Marine Corp, died of exertion
(eating) from official duties.
Jiggs, who was IL years old, not
only had the distinction of being
the youngest enlistment at the bar
racks, but also enjoyed the unique
reputation of never having been
in the guard house.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
SCHOOL GIVEN
i. NEW LAWS

Catholic University has been
granted a new constitution by the
sacred congregation of seminaries
and university studies, according
to advices from the Vatican City.
The new constitution covers the
sacred sciences, theology, canon
law and philosophy, all schools of
arts and sciences and professional
schools attached to the university,
in plans for the future.
Work of bringing the institu-
tion'S constitution in line with the
apostolic constitution was carried
on by Msgr. Joseph Corrigan, rec
tor of the school, and DR.. Fran
cisco Lardone.
Meanwhile, from Newton, Mass,
the election of Msgr. Corrigan as
honorary president of the Cath
olic Anthropological Conference at
Boston College was reported.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Ken MURRAY
Says:

That dictionary editor picked
off such swell publicly naming
the most OverwOrked words,
think I'll help myself to a slice
of the same. Here are a couple
of lists l just thought up myself.
The five most OVerwOrked SEN
tenceS: l. I'm working my way
through college, selling magazine
subscriptions. 2. No jobs right
now, but I'll file your name and
address. 8. Farley and me are
just like this. 4. Let's have all
the dOugh-thiS is a stickup. S.
With me in there pitching, the.
Cardinals will vim the pennant.
The seven wonders of the
world: The FlOradOra sextet and
Henry Ford.
The three most forgotten
men: Halle SelaSSie, Babe Ruth
and the other Senator from
Idaho.
Copyright. 1887. by McNaught
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Citizens 10 Demand
Civic improvements

Residents Of the nearby com.
munities of Crestview, Westhaven,
West Gate, Westmoreland Hills.
Brookdale, Park Avenue, Glen
Cove and Loughborough, Md, will
meet tonight in Hurst Hall, Amer.
ican University, to demand road
and civic improvements from the
Montgomery county commits
sioners.
The residents, cooperating with
the Bayard Hills Civic Association,
have sent out civic survey ques.
tionaires. the answers to which
they will discuss tonight. These
communities, all recently built, are
in the vicinity of Massachusetts,
Avenue Extension just across the
District line.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Police Horse Item
Topped From Bill

The days of the mounted police.
man are over for the Metropolitan
Police Department, judging from
the supply bill reported yesterday
Representative Ross Collins cut
out $720 for members detailed to
mounted service, and an estimate
of $4,000 for new horses and their
care. But an appropriation for ST,
200 for chauffeurs stands in the
bill.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
NOW
Sailing, Sailing,
HdUaii Bound
DAYS AT SEA
BY HELEN ESSARY
On the Way to. Havana.

At last we've put 10 sea-
We've left the middle-aged
Goddess of Liberty behind us.
We are steaming through sleet
and rain to the Cuba we once so
nobly fought to free.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

OF all the passengers on our
cruise, small, dark woman,
Birdie May Thompson, is the
most-shall I say-alert. Birdie
May is about 5 feet tall and 10
years old. But what pep! counted
IA well wishers waving to her from
the wharf. She shouted to them
over the hubbub of leave-takingS:
Don't you ever forget me-; "Say,
you're swell to come down.; 'Say,
thank you for this" holding up a
small suitcase. And kept shouting
for half an hour.
Birdie May was the first in the
deck games. The second day out,
In a blue woolen sailor suit with
CONTINUED on Page %, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

No James Fenmore
Franklns Autobiography Volume No Dumas The
g.
set Of
and N
D.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

La Blond ave. Attractive & and ? roon
brick dwelling with the following features:
Slate roof, copper suffers steel windows
furred walls. insulated. fully screened. tile
bath. large modern kitchen. open fireplace.
OIL heat with Summer and Winter hook
up. detached garage; close to school and
minutes to center Of city: to reach. drive
out Bladensburg I'd. to Peace Cross turn
Cheverly "
ARTHUR AUGUST, ATLANTIC oe2e
Evening star., 1937-06-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sALe.

CHEVY CHASE VIEW-BEAUTTTUL NEW
81 sss; 4sG ~ 1G.n; izis iSis lot aoo.soo: Only
developed BY the owner At an orisir,al
cost estimated At $4,000.
on, .hs are nearly three acres with
OF gare flowers. eversreens and shrubs.
ns eIsTy dsn snd billiard
hot-wster heat and everything else neces-
saEy for . charming home.
or tSSa sSanry aGF resdssns.
Eighteen miles from the White House.
twelve miles to D. c. line.
present owner ro1sHl0ssd v 5 recently and the
pTiee.sl5.o rsIip IS 1000: You can deal directly
with the owner MInsgS By calling Or writing
Rockville. Md. Telephone Rockville 1855.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
BUILDING SITES.
SIX large rooms and bath on ona floor. Ad.
dltional apartment partly finished below
WWGr~atsr Wntsa soofn hest Oil burner Summer and
$1375o-Price greatly reduced for quick
Saie Wts o. 1o tnls very desirable new brick unit
% ior ssas 1sx Dow anS 1sad e
nrst mrs, mtg Price includes furniture for two
So 250-Army oticer leaving. will sacri-
nee ior quick sale his desirable s-room
nouse' IN one OF the most attractive, coolest
Spots IN Takoma: h.-w. heat. oil burner
hutomatic gas water heater: fireplace; "a
fage. TX. House needs redcorating but out
S3 S39bo-Desirable well built stucco hun
saioW. lour large rooms and bath: paved
street; city conveniences; lot AZ BY 150:
SI I,0O0-A give-away price for 4 beauti-
1ui 19i wooded lot on Sligo Parkway lust OF
Sneo avenue. $1,000. Two beautiful
WOODED lots Poplar ave 81 500 ~
Farms for Sale" AL ~ u'ioei
Open Sunday.
r. y. InIIE ~
Evening star., 1937-06-20

NEW HOME-$6,250.
Nearby Md. ~ mile past D. G. line. I y
s rms. bath. shower. fireplace. hardwood
doors cedar closets, detached sarage;
real bargain; easx terms.
s,1 A. i: c9E" a.w! Co. 1sts tsoa
Evening star., 1937-06-20
"THE DOLL HOUSE,

FIRST SHOWING.
So many people have referred to this
early American type suburban bungalow as
The Doll House" during its construction.
that we have decided to let 1t be known
Our aim has been to place on the mar
ket home SO complete in design and
Sc BY he
terials are seldom found il many homes
is very large, with lovely Colonial wood
tone. The one bed room is unusually large.
with ample closet space. In the hall will
be found a cedar closet and built-in chest
of drawers. JUNIOR m dining room with wit
angle xa ssded 0 s
and bath. Electric refrigeration. Oil heat
and air conditioning. Garage. Venetian
without fear OF contradiction. that the
it today or any day this week. Open 10
2205 SOUTH FERN STREET
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. VA
Across 14th st. bridge. straight ahead to
$$fa Dori ind %G}}SaS 5ISAs on South FsTn St. to
VIRGINIA REALTY CO.,
gard and Arlington Ridge Rd.
Jackson 1918.
BEAUTTUL VIEW or PoToMAo RIVER.
mo- will buy 4;room and bath year.
snS gona e0tse ld to on 'rs. st. 5csnnn' c.ns ples de@
.lss Pa. GE.si zz:. Nv L Nonn1s Vest o4so.
$4,000.
New 4-bed-room brick home beautifully
located finest conditioning; stream
with stone wall; exceptional construction
'' FINE OLD HOME.
S-room modern home. new heating plant:
~ Hxy D-lA
$500, Terms.
S4,150. TERMS,
Modern six-room house. h.-wh.. oak hs.
Large lot in Falls Church. close to school
WOODED HOME SITE
At Falls Church-one-acre plot, city water,
improvements, beautiful stream; $695;
terms.
J. H. CHAMBLISS,
Masonic BLDG. East Falls Church.
Phones 433 and 649-Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

| S1x-RooM HOUSE: ANIL: THREE
large. cool bed rooms. screened porches:
ine: 500. r. T VIOLET & son,
| 3S43 Bath St. Mt. Rainier. Nd. Hyatts.
vile $40
Evening star., 1937-06-20

NEARBY VA. Is MINUTES FROM DOWN
Town WashinRton-,1, rooms. furn.; large
screened porch; built-in garage: ami:
August Walnut T06l
Evening star., 1937-06-20

4-ROOM BUNGALOW AMI: RENT
reasonable. See after l pm. Sunday and
MONDAY. 900 Jefferson ave. and Edmon-
Evening star., 1937-06-20
SACRIFICED BY OWNER.
Fine 6-room brick home. Call shep. 44a4
FALLS CHURCH VA

OAOI4f1CED BY OWNER.
Fine 6-room brick home. Call shep. 44a4.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Practically new 7-room house. modern
improvements; 30 acres land. near Oakton
"a. on good road. A good buy at S4, 800;
terms to suit.
Good .7-room house, modern improve
ments; acre ground. On good macadam
streets in Arlington. Va Close to every
thing. A bargain at 81 900: terms.
Nice farm OF 5sH2 acres 6-room house
1nciosed glass and screen porch, elec. GOOD
outouildinRs. shade trees. On good road
close to railroad and bus service, at Bel
mont sta. Loudoun County. Va. real
BARGAIN at $500: terms. Owner Will
trade for smaller property.
l00-acre farm. Practically new s-room
Colonial house. I freplaces / oO-ft. porch.
sleeping ae, porch; lots Of shade scar sa-
near Warrenton. Va. Ideal for a country
home. Will have to be seen to be appreci-
ated. Price only S5 900. Owner will trade
tor smaller property near city. Reason
able terms
Lots Of other properties to choose from,
Reasonable terms. Farms little and big.
Call us II you are in the market for a
rs1, homs ,a.n.. Phone Falls Church SO. 7s-J-l
H. H. ANDERSON & co.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

IDYLWooD. VA. = sIX-RoOM HOUSE
LOT rent. $4,000 per month. j. F.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
HOME E-S4 45O

WIN build for you modern b-room
nome with h.-w.h, basement electric
range and refraeration. on a 3-acre tract
OF fertile land. FOR A TOTAL OF S4,45O
Located In Prince GEORGES County. only
70 minutes from the Capitol Building
IN a restricted residential community
Terms, S7OO cash, balance, S35 per month
1nciuding taxes and insurance. Address
BUILDER. P. o. Box 4611, Anacostia.
z ACRES.
rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. electricity, ga
rage; CHICKEN house, barn; fenced; 32O-ft.
front on Defense Highway: $4,000; terms.
bath; paved street; 81, $50; $500 cash. $40
mo ERWIN REALTY CO. Call Hyatts-
Evening star., 1937-06-20

share with couple 6-room bungalow. com.
pIetely furnished: very reasonable; ami,
Wise. 432l-W
Evening star., 1937-06-20

! FURNISHED NEW GROOM BRICK:
| latest modern equipment: large corner lot:
$50. G: T. REEVES. phone Falls Church.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

COLLEGE PARK. MD-Larae house. "a
1ms.' path, elec.. h.-w.h.: . acres of land; SIS.
BUCKLEY KL GRTNDLEY.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

COUNTRY CLUB SECTION. VIRGINIA.
New brick Colonial. six rooms. two
baths. with garage attached. large open
porch: air conditioned. insulated, screened,
spouts and cutters. oak floors throughout.
Property can be reached by aoing to
I'd. to the property. or across Chain
Bridge out Glebe rd. to Military I'd to 1922
OWNER COLUMBIA 1873
SMALL 6-ROOM-AN BATH BUNGALOW
ami; $500; $500 down. small monthly
payments. Apply Ill West Broad ST.,
Falls Church. Va