davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
Money Markets

NEW YORK, June 1s G.Ns.).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market was quiet, with
rates unchanged. Thirty day bills y %
K per cent. Four months bills s q r.
per cent: five and six months bills Y @
" per cent.
ately active, with rate unchanged at /
per cent.
Time money offered at ~ per cent
for maturities up to 90 days, / u per
cent for four, five and six months ma
TURTLES, all unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. June 1s U.N.s).-Butter
s-17,s7s tubs; steady: old cars 4; new
Z; extras, soc: standards 29hc: extra
firsts, 29h @29Ac; firsts, 27h @2Shc:
specials, 30h @31c.
Eggs-1s,977 cases; steady; old cars
10; new g.; current receipts is: fresh
extra firsts, less than cars 19Ac, cars
1shc; fresh firsts. less than cars 1shc
ears 19Ac: dirties, 17Ac: checks, 16%c.
Cheese-Twins. @15%c: prints
daisies and longhorns. I6@16Ac.
Live Poultry-Steady to easy; tur-
keys keys iS91Ss; hens, hens. ls@17he; Leg Leg
boosters, 12@1Sc: ducks, s@12c; geese
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
POWER OUTPUT
SETS MARK

NEW YORK, June 16 QN.S0.
Production of electric power in
the United States in the week
ended June 70, rose TO the highest
point since the week ended Janu-
airy 80, totaling 2,214,1 66, 900 kilo-
watt hours against 1,945,018,000
kilowatt hours in the like 1885
period, an increase of 1873 per cent,
the Edison Electric Institute re-
vealed today.
A week ago output totaled 2,131,-
O92, 900 kilowatt hours against l.
922, 1O8, 900 in the corresponding
week a year ago, a 1913 per cent
gain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. June Is
U.N.S.).-Hogs. 500. Little done. scat
tered sales around Toe lower; most bids
off more. Good and choice. 1SO-22O
pounds held to HIS; trucked-ins sold,
Ills and sparingly upward to 11.50.
Cattle-250. Active, firm. Cutlery steers
and heifers, 5000 $50; low-cutter and
cutter cows. 5@6.25; fleshy kinds to $50;
medium bulls around $50.
Calves-35O. Vealers active. strong.
Good and choice mainly 10: in-between
grades, 9.5O; plain and medium, 7.25 % 8.
Sheep, 800. General trade slow. early
sales unevenly, 25 to SOC lower: some
bids off more. Good and choice springers,
liberal percentage, bucks included, 1880
@12.75; some held 10 and above: dry.
fed yearlings, $50: fat ewes, 4.5O@5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
Lines
Nav Income Declines
International News Service

International News Service
Pennsylvania Railroad April net
income declined to $2,279,155 from
So, ,678 a year ago.
For the four months through
April earnings were $7,427, 800 or
Sc cents a share compared with
$6,350,242 or 4S cents in the like
1895 period,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport --6OO
ll9o Kilocycles

|: M 3:0O--Boston Red Sox vs. St. Louis, Baseball Game, broadcast from Fenway Park, reported by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Singing Lady Musical Plays presented by Kellogg. 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. G:00-Yankee Network News Serv- ice. 15-lIaseball Scores. Highlights and Racing Results. with resumes by Fred Hoey and Roland Winters. G:30-Bob Wilson, Sportcaster. 6:35-- Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-Willie Morris-Barry McKin-
 ley with Gus Haenschen and
 his Orch. (ET). 7:00--Description of Yale Vs. liar
 ward Crew Race. 7.3O--"K ellogg Sports Review. Bill
 Cunningham" 7:l5--The Schnitzelbank Bavarians 8:00-Roy CampbelIs Royalists. Edgewood Players. 8:45--Dolly Mitchell, songs 3:00--Eddy Green and Gee Gee
 James, comedy team; Louis
 Armstrong's Orch; Guest
 artists. 9;30-Coronet- -on -the-Alr featur-
 ing Deems Taylor; Robert
 Armbruster's orch, 1O:00-Raleigh and Kool Show,
 Munchausen," with "Sharlie"
 featuring Jack Pearl Baron
 CCliff HalD; Morton Bowe,
 tenor; Tommy Dorsey's
 Orch. l0:30-The Leidersingers, Mixed
 Quartet. 10:45-Eliza Schallert Reviews
 previcw of weeks outstand-
 ing picture. Ii 1:00--Yankee Network News and
 Local News. tl:20-"Promenade Concert--Orch.
 direction fo Roy Shield: Ed
 ward Davies and Vivian
 Della Chiesa. soloists and
 Noble Gains A Cappella
 Choir. 2:00-Trump Davidson and his orch. A. M. '.... l2:30-Johnny Hamp and his Orch. l;00--Charles Gaylords Dance
 orch. 1 .2n--Inn SnndcrQ 0rnh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Four plays by Eugene ONeill never before heard on the air, win be presented by the National Broad- casting Company during the month by the National Broadcasting Com pany during the month of August in the first radio cycle of ONeill dramas ever broadcast. Prominent actors of the stage will be heard in the leading roles.
 Tn producing the works of @ dra- matist universally recognized as the most significant writer for the American stage today. the National Broadcasting Company is continu- ing it's policy presenting the great est of the worlds dramatic litera- ture for its nationwide audience.
 The comprehensive series, which will embrace both the formative and mature periods of the playwright's development, will include four mod ern classic dramas to be heard on successive Monday evenings, start ing August 2, over the coast-to- coast Network. The broadcastS will begin at 9:30 D. m, EDST, and will run forty-five minutes or an hour according to the length 0 fthe orig tnal play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
RING MASTER

A perfect six-point star sapphire ring. the largest in Hollywood, IS worn by its owner. Esther Muir, in "On Again-Off Again" the RKO picture starring Wheeler and Wocl- sey. The jewel was purchased in France for $8.000 by Miss Muir's husband, Sam Soslow, songwriter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Werner Jansen, American born symphonic conductor, will present a program of popular music in his own new series be- ginning over the NBC-BIue Net work Sunday. July 1. The new programs, will be heard regular larly on Sundays frOb 7:3O to 500.
 Jansen has been musical di- rector of the Chase and Sam born program starring Don Ameche, w. C. Fields, and Ed gar Bergen and his dummy Charlie Mccarthy" since it's inaugural on May 3. It was his first American radio series. In his own series, Janssen will aug ment his present orchestra of thirty-five pieces.
 Jansen was the first native New Yorker ever to conduct the New York Philharmonic Sym phOny Orchestra. Since his col lege days at Dartmouth, he has become famous as composer, pi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

AIRWAVES' NEWEST STAR
 Alice Faye, blonde singer of film and musical comedy fame, joins Hal Kemp's band July ?, to be the starring s0lolst for the summer on the program which is heard over the WABC- Columbia network from 8:3O to 800 p. rn., EDST tre- broadcast for the West at 11:SO D. m., EDST) every Friday. Miss Faye was starred in the recent Twentieth Century Fox picture, "Wake Up and Live"
 anist and director. From time to time in his programs he will
 be heard in piano solos, and there will be occasional solos by other inStrumentalists.
 Wilbur Hatch, CBS West Coast musical director, absolutely refuses to play Glow Worm" but will ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

cede to any other request. Hatch's aversion to the song dates back to his childhood days when he had to swing heavy Indian clubs to the rhythm of the tune. He vowed then that if he ever became a musician of any prominence he would com pletely ignore the number. The COW has been kept to this day.
 Raymond Paige. Hollywood
 HOtep maestro, is Charles Wake
 field Cadman's favOrite band
 leader Cadman so admireS the
 Paignc technique that he gave his thre latest numbers to Ray
 mond for the latter to introduce
 to radio audiences. The two car
 ry on a daily correspondence in
 which they exchange musical
 ideas.
 Clarence Muse is man of contra diction. The famed baritone finds that he does his best work, com- posing or studying, when there is a great deal of noise and invariably has his four radios going at once in various rooms of his West Coast manse. However, his pet aversion is noisy audience, especially so where talent is donated for charity. George Fischer, whose Holly
 wood Studio Whispers" is
 weekly radio feature, is one fel-
 low who confounded his elecu-
 tiOn teacher. In schOl he got his
 lowest marks in public speaking.
 Today he addresses hundreds of
 thousands and receives mail
 from them, praising his diction.
 Perhaps if he had passed elocu-
 tiOn in school he would never
 have become radio cOmmenta-
 tor.
 Jack Roseleigh, who plays an im- portant role in Pepper Young'S family, was a theater usher at the age of 16 and gives that as the foundation of the success he has achieved as thespian. He watched the actaors in various plays, imi- tated their mannerisms and became so adept in the art of characteriza- tion that radio addition proved easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
y, Tomorrow and Three More Doys-

 take $22 so Universal Administer in exchange)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
Rare Foresight

Bridget had just started on her
duties as housemaid, and on the
very first day she came up to her
new employer.
"Please, num-" she raid, "would
yez moind givin' me a recommen-
dation?"
GA recommendation, Bridget"
exclaimed the mistress, with a look
of alarm. "Why, you have only just
come!"
eyes, num-" admitted Bridget,
"but you might not be wantin' to
give me one when Oi'm LAWN,
mum."-Buffalo Courier-Express.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
What a. Menu

The little girl was tired of waiting
for the store clerk to pay some at
tention to her so she resorted to
strategy. "Hey, she called. "My
father is home waiting for his break
fast"
The clerk succumbed. "What can
I do for your"
81 want a bar Of soap, a bottle Of
ammonia, and a can of lye."-Bos-
ton Globe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
More Girls Getting
Smoke in the Ewes

New York. - From question
naires given girls at Wellesley
college in 1880 and this year, the
American Physical Educational
association learned recently that
smoking among the students has
increased from SO per cent to 70.
The reasons the girls smoke
were listed in order of their i'm
portance as: Curiosity, friends
did, social reasons, wanted to,
pleasure.
The report concluded that non
smokers IRE generally better
scholars and athletes than the
smokers. 1t added, however, that
the best scholar in the school was
a smoker and so was the best
athlete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
LEGION AUXILIARY
 STAFF INSTALLED
COlOrfuI Ceremonies At. tend Official Induction
 of Mrs. Gilbert, Staff

Members of Corp. Coyle Post auxiliary were in attendance Satur- day evening at the formal install lation of officers of the Depart ment of Connecticut, American Legion, at Norwich Inn. Mrs. Helen Lee Gilbert of Norwich was in- ducted as president In Q very color full ceremony, A banuqet followed the installation,
 Mrs. Gilbert's staff of officers and committe appointments are as fol- lows:
 Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Amanda Dorman of Mantle; Chaplain, Mrs Carrie Reynolds of New Haven; Historian, Mrs. Ann Phillips of Hartford; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs Sara Bennett and Assistant Ser geant -at- Arms, Mrs. Mazle Potter of Norwich, Mrs. Margaret Palmer ol East Hartford, the retiring Depart ment President of the Auxiliary was Installed as Connecticut's National Executive Committeewoman and Mrs. Helen Gilbert as Alternate for National Executive Committee woman. The seven Department vice presidents are Mrs. Myrtle Juckett of the First District; Mrs Mary Thiesen of the Second Dis trict, Mrs. Nellie Graham of the Third District; Miss Emma Batz oi the Fourth District; Mrs. Sara Holmes of the Fifth District; Mrs Jessie Hotchkiss of the Sixth Dis. trict; and Mrs. Nan Scaboria of the Seventh District.
 Appointments
 Following her installation, De- pertinent President Mrs. Helen Gil. bert announced her appointments to Committees as follows: Member ship, Mrs. Ethel Matthies: Rehab!-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
WORLD WAR FOLLY
 AYERS CLERGYMAN
Rev. Alan Fairbank Cites Need of New World,
 Free of Injustices

A new world, one free of present injustices, Is needed, declared Rev. Alan Fairbank, pastor of the Bunk CT Hill Congregational church, in his sermon yesterday. The newly installed pastor decried dlscrimina- tions that are based on color, race or creed.
 Though he served in the army, Dr. Fairbank said he believed that tho World war was perhaps the greatest folly the world ever un- dertook. It was futile, he declared, and brought disaster both to victor and vanquished.
 Dr. Fairbank explained that his family had a missionary back ground. His parents and grand. parents are buried in India, he said where they had gone to engage in missionary work. A great"grand- father of his went to India in 1885 as Q missionary.
 He told of his career in the min. istry, ranging from small communi. ties in the west to pastorate in New York, and of the good fortune he had in the people with whom he was associated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

latlon, Mrs. Florence Erbe, Mrs Mollie Conlon and Mrs. Anne Vetter; National Defense, Mrs. Ann Dunkleberger; Education Of World War Orphans, Mrs. Harriet Mitchell, Mrs. Charlotte Decker and Mrs Edna Simoneau; Community Ser- vice, Mrs. Florence Frey; Child wel- fare, Mrs. Blanche Pitney, Mrs. Marguerite Hickey and Mrs. Elsie Ellsworth; Fidac, Mrs. Jules Alex ander; Publicity, Mrs. IneZ Peck Kashman: Legislation, Miss Rosa mond Burke; Music, Mrs. Jean Brundage; Radio, Mrs. Janet Hoey, Mrs. M. Olga Hermann, Miss s.. lola Rose, Mrs. Irene Downey and Mrs. Margaretha Hartle; Junior Mrs, Mrs. Marion Chalmers Mrs. Marion Congdon, and Mrs June Church; Memorials, Mrs Laura Otto: Poppy Sales, Mrs Frances Kelly; Constitution and Bly, Laws, Mrs. Louise W. Blakeslee; Trophies and Awards Mrs. Mary Officer.
 Finance, Mrs. Evelyn Parker, Mrs Helen Breakell and Mrs. Mary Brosnan; Emergency Relief, Mrs Susie May Dyson; Graves Registra- ton, Mrs. Minnie Shea: Dlstin- guished Guests, Mrs. Alice Hirtle and the vice presidents of the seven districts; Eight and Forty Liason Mrs. Anna BaSsett; Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Lillian Wheeler; Ma tional News, Mrs. Clara Robltaille; and Custodian of Department Clothes Shelf, Mrs, Elizabeth Me- Mahon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

merely incidental or negligible.
 Wouldn't Be Invoked
 The Sherman Act continued in various stages of being alternately invoked or ignored until the ad- vent of the Roosevelt administra- ton in 1888. When NRA came along, business was given to un- derstand that the sherman Act would not be invoked against those industries based on any joint action Involved in setting up codes of fair practice, though any such collision among nominal competi- tors might be literally interpreted as being in restraint of trade.
 In 1883 came official relaxation of the law In hte Appalachian Goals case in which l36 coal pro- ducers combined to establish Q single selling agency. Chief Jus" tice Hughes approved the com bined activity as being better than an out-and-out merger which might otherwise have resulted. He ruled that i've know of no public policy, and none suggested by the terms of the Sherman antitrust act, that in order to comply with the law those engaged in industry should be driven to unify their properties and business in order to correct abuses which might be corrected by less drastic measures"
 The coal companies" unified sell- ing activity, though 1t might in small degree tend to fix prices, was upheld.
 Back in Again
 But when MIRA was thrown out by the Supreme Court, the gov ernment issued official warning that the antitrust law was again in effect, as reinforced by the Clayton and Federal Trade Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
LOCAL STUDENT
 APPOINTED INTERNE

Alfred E. Reichenbach, a student at Tufts Medical school, Medford, Mass, and native of this city, has been appointed a junior interne at the Boston City hospital He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward W. Reichenbach of East Farms street, He has studied at Suff1eld Prepara- tory school and Colgate college. He is now Q senior at Tufts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
HESSIAN FLY GREAT DES- TROYER

Washington (UP)--The Depart ment of Agriculture estimates that the Hessian fly takes an average annual toll of wheat equal to the consumption of New York, Chicago Philadelphia, Detroit and Los An geles. ..,....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

mission acts of 1914.
 Thus the oil cases soon to be heard here have an importance far beyond their own enormous stake. They will give Q direct hint as to just what application this 47-year-old law has to business today--a question that at the mo- mcnt no one is in a position to answer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Federal Judge Patrick T.
 Stone. above, will preside at the
 oil trials which furnish an up- to-the- minute test of the United
 States antitrust laws. the U. s. Supreme Court, which in 1911 ordered both trusts" dis" solved.
 Further, 1t was in these cases that Chief Justice White laid dowr the famous rule of reason" mak- ing 1t clear that in the opinion oi the court, the sherman Act ap" piled to "undus" restraints oi trade, and not those that were
Evening star., 1937-07-15
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.

1882 TRINIDAD AVE. NE ROOMS
kit and bath: garage and basement;
porches and h.-w.h.; $3.50. Call Ma
tional 1921.
IIGI1c,r,e, a a1rr, LIIla no
Evening star., 1937-07-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-BEAUTIFUL cor
tage on Rhode River; shade trees. shrubs:
all conveniences. Decatur 0624.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-COTTAGE FOR
rent screened porch centrally located:
furnished; shower; elec. 22J st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
SHEPHERD PARK.

All brick semi-detached. = rooms. 2
baths. oil heat. built-in garage: beautiful
yard. Equipped for :. apts. Owner leaving
city. For inspection Call Col 2913. 10
Evening star., 1937-07-15

81 ACRES-N4. .I0U.
Has $40 feet sandy beach with mile
wide expanse of water: excellent duck
shooting. fishing. fine farm land: 45 miles
south D C. GIBONS. National 3153 or
Lincoln 5916-W IT,
Evening star., 1937-07-15
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

CLARENDON 6-R. BUNGALOW
> porches, fine lot. shrubbAd. wonderful
buy or trade. Met. 4344 or Clev. HE.
BUILDERS-BROKERS
Will exchange commercially Zoned land
on arterial boulevard for one or two mod
ern residences Land unencumbered and
valued $4,000 90
ROBERT W. SAVAGE
20. Union Trust Bldg. Natl 1890.
FOR CAROLINA PROPERTY.
VIII offer S34 900 worth of clear Wash
lngton property. What have you?
ROBERT W. SAVAGE
SoI Union Trust Bldg. Natl 1880.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
OLD GEORGETOWN.

92-ft corner brick in heart OF the most
prominent section: 3 stories cellar with
KIT. maids rm., laundry in basement: llv.
Im. library; dining rn.. small kit. on first
moor @nd moor, 3 master bed rms. bath
.trd moor, 3 lse. rms: old-fashioned fire.
places. h.-w.h, automatically controlled,
elee.. q remark Bile value for Sl",JUU.
l.. T. GRAVATTE.
129 18th St Realtor. Natl. O143
Evening Phone. Georgia su19
COLORED-CORNER BRICK ON 9Th ST.
s.e.-Overlooking park: never before Of
Tered to colored; Colonial-type house with
lleht, airy cellar. h.-w.h., electricity. tile
path: vacant; immediate possession Price.
S2.?u0 on good terms. Call FRANCIS A,
CRAWFORD. Metropolitan "7l:.
REFINED COLORED.
Good NV. section, Columbia Heights---
room brlck house. tile bath oil burner
completely insulated and weather-stripped:
excellent condition; priced right. Cali Mr..
Conner.
GOSS REALTY CO.
1IO5 Eye ST Natl. 1353
Evening star., 1937-07-15
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN,
APARTMENTS WANTED.

DOWNTOWN. WALKING DISTANCE
Woman desires small uni. apt; Ink: reas.
Write OCCUPANT. 37l5 Window pl. II W.
49,
ARMY OFFICER BACHELOR DESIRES
furnished apartment from August to July,
pay more than YOUR unfurnished rent
Address Box 411E Star office.
BROOM APT, KITCHENETTE AND BATH
unfurn., reasonable rent, wanted by young
couple. " small children. Address Box
lOD. Star office.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT ROOM BUN
galow. garage; lOc bus zone. 10 minutes
to Washington; price 81 800; 5000 cash.
S35 month: rent. S:i5. B. NJ. SMITH. 240S
Columbia pike. Arlington. Va. Clarendon
',U.5S
Evening star., 1937-07-15
RETHESDA MD

New sll-brick. g rooms, . baths. l bed
room and bath on flrst noor; built-in ga
rage: front porch. unusually large rooms,
automatic heat. A bargain at SlO.95u.
Out Wisconsin ave. to Bradley blvd. left
on Bradley blvd. block right to home.
GOSS REALTY CO.
5000 Wisconsin Ave Wise 1883
Evening star., 1937-07-15
$12,500.
New Detached Brick.

In beautifully wooded section OF north
west D. c.. this delightful Colonial brick
would be ditficult to match regardless OF
price. Rambling stone walls. easily rolling
terraces. giant shade trees. ample shrubbery
and lot 200 feet deep create a lovely
setting for this unique home You Will
f1nd every modern touch including auto
matte air conditioning II you are hard
to please here is house worthy OF your
Inspection.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OWNER MUST SELL: CORNER APT.
bldg / 8 units: wide avenue: rents $500:
modern detached. Georgia 39S2.
TWO GRIN. FRAME DWELLINGS, RENT
ed for S4I per month. $1,000. Row brick.
NV location rented $40 per month,
$4,000 GRAHAM 4 OGDEN Natl. }6SH.
3lt Woodward Bldg. Evenings. Wise.
312G-J
NEW. DETACHED FOUR FAMILY APT.
with fun basement. individual gas heat:
laundry room, porcheS: half block to stores.
BUS. schools. CAN BUILDER. Atlantic 3a1i.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT OF THREE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath. each conServatiycIy
income. Will sell for 81 750 cash Phons
r NJ HOOKER Metropolitan 1868; eve-
nngs 3 to g. call Adams 1850
Evening star., 1937-07-15
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXCHANGE

l0I-ACRE FARM FOR d. C. PROPERTY
or part cash: ideal location on State road
IN st. Marys Co.. store opening. Call
BefWyn l9J. IL.
BUSINESS PROPERTY. VICINITY 18th
ana Col. rd., subject | trust; sell very rea-
sonable or trade equity for small income
producing property. Call Mr. HEIGLE,
Natl. $3.50. Evenings Cley 900
Evening star., 1937-07-15
HOUSES FURNISHED.

GLOVER PARK-NOW UNTIL SEPT i
Master bed room twin beds. priv. bath
living room. dinna room. Kitchen: new
home; in high cool section: utilities
linens: phone included; reasonable. Cleve-
land 921t.
MARRIED COUPLE. TO SHARE SUB
urban home with lady owner. 1909 DAY.
enport st. NV. Clev. 40S1 after g.
CHEVY CHASE D. C-DET. HOME :
rms. - baths: newly decorated: COM
la,ss. pletely furnished fra ANA attract,ye
appointment Clev. l414 or Jackson l4.1 j.
CLEVELAND PARK, .9l5 NEWARK ST -
Detached rooms, nicely furn Frigidaire
OIL burner. garage. available July IL on
yearly lease: rent Sl.l For Appointment
eall sANDOI. INC. Decatur 4olo. No. :.
l3"S GRACE CHURCH RID, SILVER
Spring. Md rooms. nicely furnished :.
elec. stove. refrIgerator. washing machine.
heat and elec. included: S65 month.
WESLEY HEIGHTS - IMMACULATE 4
bed rooms, :, baths. porch, grounds: to
Sept. 4th Cleveland St"G.
JULY ?4th- SEPT. 10th. CHEVY CHASE.
Md. $50 month; cool comfortably fur
nished. 6-rm. house; screened porch; shade
trees in yard. Wisconsin :!I03-W.
1894 LAN1ER PIT BED ROOMS. 2
baths. lovely sleeping porch: gas heat
electric refrigeration; So month.
,,,o W C. & A. uN. n. MILLER, ,,e,
GEORGETOWN.
Q rooms and 2 baths. delightfully cool.
garden. garage; So month until September
10 Available by the year increased rental
Call West 1860
Evening star., 1937-07-15
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

ALL CASH OR CASH ABOVE TRUST FOR
ID. c property. white or colored Quick
action. E. A. GARVEY Dist. 450s. Eve
and Sun, Geo. GGJo. l1"6 Vermont ave
CASH AT ONCE ANY BRICK HOUSES,
white. row or detached NV or ne. Sc.
Must be reasonable E w BAILEY
Adams Sc. or mail 1895 Meridian pl. n W