davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14

Members Of Congress can't be
arrested, nor their cars tagged ef-
fectively, but the same rules don't
apply-in law-to Administrative
officials. There is historic reason
for exempting lawmakers. Time
was in olden days that kings could
sling unruly members of Parliament
into the cooler to put an end to
opposition to the Kings must" leg
islation. So there are rules against
amy such tactics nowadays.
The congressman stretch their
privileges from time to time. When
a local newspaper got Interested
in the problem a few months ago
it dug up all sorts of traffic tickets
marked Senator so-and-so to be
telephoned when this comes up OF
attention Representative this-and-
that" Some bore the simple no
tation: Friend of Senator Goofus
1t hasn't been decided yet what
will happen to Officer Kuhns Prob
ably nothing. But an officer can't
involve the whole city administra-
ton in "look-into investi-
cation and expect them to smile SO
sweetly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
British River
CunbOatS Are
Also Attacked

The British River gunboats Lady
bird and Bee reported attacked by
the Japanese at the same time as
the U.S.S. Panay was sunk, are a
trifle larger and more powerfully
armed. The flotilla of which the
Bee is flagship of the Senior Naval
officer includes the Aphis, Bee,
Cicala, Cockchafer, Cricket, Gnat
Ladybird, Mants, Moth, Scarab
and Tatantula. Yarrow and Co.
Glasgow shipouilders, were solely re-
sponsible for the design of these
vessels which were built under
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
SKI CLUB PREXY
WILL JOURNEY TO
SKI FAIRGROUNDS

Joe Werner, President of the Jul
neau Ski Club, is planning trip
to Sun Valley, Idaho.
President Werner will take the
steamer Alaska from Juneau to Sc
attic, where he will go to Edmons
to visit. feminine friend chats
ali he'll say and then east of the
mountains to Yakima and Pasco to
visit relatives.
From Pasco he will go to Sun
Valley to get in a little skiing and
witness tEr ski tournament be-
tween the University of Washing
ton and the Dartmouth teams.
He expects to return to juneau
about January 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
FOUR LIVE FOXES
SENT TO WISCONSIN

Two pairs of live red foxes from
Parsons lake, near Fairbanks, sailed
south recently destined for the Wis
consin State Conservation Depart
ment.
M. w. (Slim) Moore, trapper and
guide at Parsons was commissioned
to secure the wild animals for the
improvement of breeding stock on
Wisconsin'S fox farms.
With permission from the U. S.
Biological Survey, he trapped two
pairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14

their supervision in 1915 during the
first World War.
Displacement-625 tons: compile
ment 54-65. s-.ew
Dinenslons-Length over all =
237la feet. Beam SO feet Mean
draught 4 feet.
Guns-Two 6-inch; one 3-inch
anti-aircraft and 10 smaller guns.
Neutrality-suspicious. expansion, twin
screws. Boilers, Yarrow. 1900 horse
power, speed IA knots. On trials
10 knots was easily obtained. Fuel
81 tons coal; 81 tons oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
SCHMELINC IS
Y EASY winner,
!. THOMAS FIGHT
Puts Chica go Man Down
Seven Times Before
Knockout in Eighth

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Max Schmel
ing. former heavyweight champion
OF the world, took the trial hurdle
in q stride last night to come
back. scoring an eighth round tech
nical knockout over Harry Thomas
of Chicago
Thomas was downed eight times
during the bout and the German
had an easy time of it throughout
Thomas weighed 1861 pounds
and Schmeling llpped the scales al
196 pounds.
Joe Louis, world champion, was
at the ringside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
SULLIVAN FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mike Sulli-
van have been announced for 1.3o
Ip. ms tomorrow from the chapel
of the Charles E. Carter Mortuary
with the Rev. Budde officiating.
Interment will follow in the Ey-
ergreen cemetery. Mr.. Sullivan was
found dead in his cabin out the road
a short time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
u. OF A. TO HAVE
POWER PLANT BUILT

Plans for the construction OF a
power plant on the University OF
Alaska campus were advanced at
the Board of Regents meeting in
Fairbanks recently.
The last legislature appropriated
$125 900 for the new plant and the
Treasurer of the Board of Regents
has been instructed to draw re-
quisitions on the Treasurer of the
Territory for the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
CHARLES JOHNSON TO
SAIL ABOARD ALASKA
TO HOME In STATES

Charles E. Johnson, pharmacist
for the Butler-M auro Drug Com
pany, is to leave for the South on
the Alaska en- route to his home
in Parma, Idaho, where he will
spend Christmas.
Mr.. johnson also plans to visit
for few days in Seattle In Parma
he will visit with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. john
son, who last summer spent a few
weeks in Juneau where they have
many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
Woman Murdered
Protecting Maid

ARLINGTON, IA, Dec. 14-Mrs
Wilma Carpenter, %, a widow, was
shot to death last night by an in
truder in her fashionable home at
Camp Hill, nearby. when she went
to the rescue of her maid, being
attacked.
Mrs. Carpenter attempted to beat
off the murderer, who said Mary
Griffin, %, told police had as
saulted her.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
Windsor Life Story
Now Be Published

LONDON, Dec. 14.--Lord Stra-
bolgi, as director of the publishing
firm of Rich and Cowan, announces
his firm expected to publish an au-
thorized life story of the Duke of
Windsor by Compton Mackenzie,
noted Scottish novelist and histor-
ian.
He said Mackenzie was negotiat-
ing with the Duke and his legal
representatives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
ONE BOWLING MATCH
ROLLED LAST NIGHT
AT BRUNSWICK CLUB

Only one bowling match was play
ed last night at the Brunswick al
legs, in which Wood Choppers beat
Alt Heidelbergs 1892 to 1884.
Ed Radde was high with SIC pins
pol l70-205.
Tonignt's games are American
Meat VS.. Stubbies and Rainier VS..
Snow White.
Last nights scores follow:
ATT HETDEJ ,RFR(I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
SEX SLAYER
CONVICTED

TACOMA, N. M, Dec. IA jury
has convicted Howard Long, 80, of
first degree murder in the sex kill
ing of ten year old girl
Mary Neville Johnson, the girl
was killed several months ago. The
jury recommended the death PEN
atty for Long.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
ELECT FAIRBANKS TEACHER

At recent meeting OF the Fair
banks School Board, Fred Kosch-
man Of Cheney, Wash, was elected
to the upper grade position left va
cant by the resignation of Thelma
Hunt.
Mrs. Wackwitz is filling the posi-
ton until the arrival of the new
teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
EUROPEAN MAIL
GOING TONIGHT
Christmas Ship Across At
lantic Is Liner
Washington

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-the liner
Washington leaves tonight for Eu-
rope-the Christmas ship of the
Atlantic.
The laden ship is carrying a mil
lion pounds of Christmas mail from
Americans to friends in Europe.
This is the largest CONSIGNMENT
of foreign mail to go out this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
WINTER HITS
TWO SECTIONS
BRITISH ISLES
Communication, Transpor-
tation Are Disrupted
Nine Deaths Occur

LONDON, Dec. l4.-Bitter winter
weather has disrupted communica-
ton and transportation in the
British Isles.
Nine known deaths have been re-
ported. the majority from freezing
Huge snow drifts. in some cases
IL feet deep, blanketed Scotland
and Northern England
Trains are as much as eight hours
behind schedule
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
MEDIOCRE BALL
AT ELKS' CLUB
BOWLING ALLEY

Stutz bowler Henning and his
$50 score took what honor there
was on the Elks alleys last night,
at Stutz beat Cord, Auburn beat
Nash and Studebaker beat Dodge.
There was very little bowling TO
get excited about-a few good in
dividual scores, but the general run
and the sum totals were poor.
Tonight Hudson plays Olds, PACK
ard plays REQ and Plymouth tack
les Ford.
Last nights scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
BRADD0cK, FAIR
I. ARE SIGNED UP
Former Champion and Brit
ish Titleholder Match
ed for January

NEW YORK, Dec. Thames j.
Braddock, VINO lost the world heavy
weight crown to Joe Louis, has sign
ed for ten rounder with Tommy
Farr, British champion The bout
will take place in Madison Square
Garden on January 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
LOMEN IS GUEST
OF PASTOR WOOD

Alfred Lomen, of the Lomen Bro
theirs Commercial Company, VINO
arrived in Juneau aboard the Elec-
ira Sunday from Nome, was the
guest of Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood
at luncheon today.
Pastor Wood and Mr. Lomen be-
came acquainted when the former
visited in Nome on Seventh Day Adj
ventist work. Mr.. Lomen is leaving
for the south aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14

The Pan American Union former
ly was known as the International
Bureau of the American Republics
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14

Five out of six pedestrians in
jured in motor car accidents are
struck before they reach the middle
of the street they are crossing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14

The agricultural department says
that in the last few years, hog
numbers in the corn belt have de-
creased and increased in southern
regions. e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
DON'T FORGET

The cooked food sale at Hollmann's
Sat, Dec. 10, by the Methodist
Ladies' Aid. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Francis Biggs underwent
an appendectomy this morning al
st. AIMS Hospital, and is now rest
ing comfortably.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14
Traffic Laws for Some,
Police Officer Learns

Continued ron. --ase One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14

Howard Hayes underwent a major
operation at st. AIMS Hospital this
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-14

Totals .............. 500 500 500-1500
Average score Did not bowl
Evening star., 1937-08-08

and humiliation awaiting her. She
couldn't 60. She couldn't! Yet she
couldn't find an excuse that would
make sense to Mrs. Fallon; or - more
important - to her mother and father
who had given her ten dollars over the
absolute limit set for the white eve
ming dress hanging in her closet.
She was trapped; that was what she
was! Trapped like a mouse in trapl
The day before the Bazaar, Isabelle
went drearily to Susie Clayton's to
give her opinion of the dress Susie
planned to wear in the Flower Bower.
Isabelle was too unhappy to note that
she did not once hear the automobile
horn or see Buster and his gang on the
way to The Tower Apartments where
the Claytons lived.
Isabelle found Susie trailing in pink
Evening star., 1937-08-08
August 8, 1897

haunting her, did come into the open.
She was with Kenneth Taylor,
walking out of the Ritz-Imperial mo-
ton picture theater. when she encoun-
tered them clustered outside the door.
Hi. babe" they called to her with
tough gestures of greeting.
Isabelle looked through them. She
caught Kenny's arm and by her own
quickened pace urged him into fast
walk down the sidewalk to his parked
roadster. When they reached it she
dared look over her shoulder. The
boys had not followed her.
As she nestled beside Kenneth on
the cars leather seat. she lifted her
gaze to his and he smiled. Oh,
thank heaven! He hadn't noticed
those demons; or if he had. he had
thought they we're speaking to some
body else in the crowd.
Babel They had called her that!
And they hadn't been trying to tor
ment her in an aimless, silly way. Oh,
no! She could tell. That grinning look
they'd had on their faces meant some
thing fiendish in store for her.
She shivered, feeling as if mob of
gangsters had put the finger" on her;
at any moment the blow might fall.
The following afternoon she found
out what the blow was to be. She was
sitting on the Cummings front porch
with Kenneth. Jim Rainey, Wally
Bowen and Clifford Reed. They were
talking about the Charity Bazaar
when Buster and his gang, fairly
dripping out of his flivver. came to
a stop before the house.
'Hi, babe! Booth Moderner' They
laughed uproariously. We'll be see
ing yuh"
Isabelle, forcing a smile to stay on
her lips, ignored them. So that was it!
They were going to the Bazaar and
hang around her booth all evening.
They knew it wouldn't take them long
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Muguzins Section

taffeta through the rooms, her arms
upraised as she begged to be told Uhy
she had been born. Life was not worth
living. 1t was enough to be in the
Flower Bower. without this last dev-
astation of having her dress turn out
all wrong.
Little, Isabelle thought bitterly.
did Susie know about a life not worth
living. Trying to comfort this sheltered
girl who knew not what blows life
could deal a person, Isabelle said to
Susie:
Il think the dress is lovely"
'Lovelyr' Susie shuddered. with
this bunchiness, those tucks, these -"
The colored maid called Susie to the
telephone and she swept out of the
room. Isabelle dropped down on the
window seat. The Clayton apartment
was on the second floor and she could
hear plainlywhatw went on in the street.
Suddenly she stiffened. That horn
- sQuawklng three times. Oh, how
had they found her here? Couldn't
they leave her alone for minute? She
crumpled. sobbing, into a small heap
ofwoe.
The horn sounded again, a long
summoning blast. Then Isabelle heard
Buster calling to somebody:
1--WE lost the SOCK"
Isabelle Strengthened up. Buster
evidently hadn't come here after her.
This small relief stopped her sobbing.
She peered through the curtains down
into the street.
One of Busters friends, the smallest
of them, was running from the apart
ment building toward the f1ivver,
where Buster waited with the rest of
his gang.
Il told you." the small boy said.
pointing at Buster, that was no way
to carry money around - in a sock!'
''Yeahw The gang agreed, voices
(Coatinvsd an next poos)
Evening star., 1937-08-08

to drive away everybody but old
grown people. Nobody else could
stand their smirking and staggering.
A silence had fallen on the porch.
Kenneth Taylor arose and started
down the steps.
"You kids take a POWDER" he said.
He was too much of a gentleman to
bring in her name before these squirts.
Take powder yourselfr' they
yelled back at him.
You're not going to move on?"
Kenneth asked quietly.
Isabelle simply adored him like this.
So quiet and polite but so masterful
for all his good manners.
The flivver did not bulge. Buster
called: Its a free street. We can
stay here as long as we please. And
what you going to do about it,"
This was the supreme insult. Wally.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
THIS WEEK
Child Viper
Continued from preceding poss

Jim and Clifford jumped to their feet
and joined Kenneth. They started to-
ward the car, Wally believing: why.
you ive-cent pieces! III turn you over
my knee and give you what good for
you till you look like bunch of beets!
Buster held the fivver until the last
second of safety, then shot it away
from the curb, he and his friends howl
ing gleefully:
Booth Moderne 49, oh boy! Booth
Mde,ne, IsabelleT Their laughter
f1oated back, shrill and haunting.
To Isabelle it sounded like the mirth
of the very fends of Hades. For she
realized that, once they made up their
minds to do something. nobody could
control Buster and his gang.
The Charity Bazaar could never be
a ftte now. 1t couldn't be even a
Bazaar. 1t was an evening of horror
Evening star., 1937-08-08
A/ \A/I More college girls
1OI = , W ny getting married
by Ira S. VILE, MD.

centage of married women was quite
marked, the marriage rate making its
biggest jump in the ages 20 to "a. the
years of college life.
1t still seems to be true, though,
that the more education a girl has,
the less likely she is to marry. OF
course we have no complete figures,
but certain surveys which have been
made indicate that only 1870 of wom-
en- physicians-all of whom are college
graduates - are married. The same
surveys show that $50 of women
educators, of whom a little over 75%
Evening star., 1937-08-08

are college graduates, have married.
For those who are interested in
specializing about their own marriage
future, there are also interesting sta
tistics which show the relation be-
tween occupation and the age when
the knot is usually tied. These give the
average marriage age for unskilled
women workers as a little over 18.
Skilled workers wait about a year
longer; clerks tend to marry when
they are little over 81, and profes-
sional women when they are between
% and "a.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

EAN NCILDERSLEEvE of Barnard
has announced that this
years crop of college grad
yates is more interested in
homes than in careers. Undoubtedly
one reason is that more of the "aver-
age" girls of the community are going
to college than ever before, as sindicated
by the fact that college girls have in
creased thousand per cent since 1900.
The second reason is the general
trend toward matrimony among Amer
ican women as a whole The increase,
between 1920 and 1890, in the per-
Evening star., 1937-08-08

TT MAY HAPPEN to you-that first tinge
L of pink" on your tooth brush! If it
does-dont ignore il, don't treat it lightly,
For pink" on your brush is a distress
call from your gums. 1t may lead to some
dental tragedy. and you can't afford to
take chance!
When you see pink tooth brush"-see
your dentist. You may not be in for real
trouble, but your dentist is the man to
judge. Usually, however, he'll explain
that yours is just another case of neg
lected gums-gums robbed of hard work,
cheated of exercise-and he will probably
full stimulation of Ipana and massage"
Evening star., 1937-08-08

For Ipana, with massage, is especially
designed to help your gums :. as we'll as
to keep the teeth sparklingly clean. Mas
sage little extra Ipana into your gums
each time you brush your teeth. Lazy
gums awaken as circulation increases
within them. Gum tissues, flabby and
tender, become firmer, stronger, more re-
sistant-your teeth have a brighter look!
Don't even wait for that tinge of pink"
to appear change today to Ipana and
massage. Let this modern, sensible oral
health routine help keep you from future
gum disorders. You'll have firmer, health
ier gums sparkling, attractive teeth
and smile you can be really proud of!
Evening star., 1937-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.
lCnnfir

SILVER SPRING-6-RM. BRICK HOUSE,
every modern improvement: built in ga
rage: close to transportation business
center. schools. $3.50. $500 cash VIM
F. CARLIN. S115 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

COLORED BARGAIN-NR "nd AND q
SITS. n.w.-6 rms. bath. INV h. elcc. base
ment. vacant; terms. MR.. BEAMAN.
North 1850 or N4n1
Evening star., 1937-04-25
NEAR CHEVY CHASE
CIRCLE.
5000 Block Western Ave

IOUU DIUCh tIIIId. HVt. DE.
Two-story brick. 20 #. wide. containing
6 rooms and bath; convenient location
PRICE. $3.50. Call MR.. GUIFFRE at
Lincoln 7342 Sunday or Met 2S27 week
days. F.. ELIOT MIDDLETON. POS In
yeStment BLDG
Evening star., 1937-04-25

n.W.-6 lge. rooms, tile bath. h W h, cleo
fireplace, gas, cellar, hardwood 1oors,
porcheS. garage, wards North 5000 daily
Evening star., 1937-04-25

OWNER Will SELL NEAR INDIAN
Spring Golf Club s-room brick ( bed
rooms 1i2 baths including shower. full
basement double garage. Lot SOX3OO. To
reach: Go to Silver Spring stop light.
turn right to Four Corners, turn left l
mile RAZZIF
Evening star., 1937-04-25

COLORED 240O BLOCK NJ ST. NV
terms. Colored. 22nd and Va ave. NV"
brlck houses tour complete apts> good
nome and investment. LLOYD r. TURNER.
500 Ith 81 W
Evening star., 1937-04-25
COLORED.
NEAR HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Near 10th and SITS nw-"-story
condition: arranged for , families; price.
$3.50. Call Mr. Rane. Randolph BAL
WAPLE & JAMES INC,
1904 l4th 81 N w District 334-
Evening star., 1937-04-25
74OO 14th ST. nv
18th ST. HEIGHTS-S8, $50.

-, Most beautiful and modern home in
Washington for this price. Brand new 7
rooms. , baths garage: surrounded by
homes costing a great deal more: 81 900
G. GaSn. balance monthly Call HOMER PHIL
Evening star., 1937-04-25
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

,.FOOLlN " We honestly have 1T" when
IL comes ir 70 real home at price that
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS.
4S2s 9TH ST, NV. Just north of sher-
man N Clreie~lovely neghborhood,, Six
large rear porches and Colonial front
porch; FSnnt 2.car garage on wide paved alley
Usr jTHgI ana SEEN ad 5Hs 1YsE aAs
TOP S,! TO BOTTOM. Hardwood floors
aeWed attsos .1f Hot,water heat in perfect, CON
home. See our Mr.. Cassell at the prop
erty. He'll make price and terms to
SUIT your ? Poeketbo0k, sz q Ok
north. Here's a, beautiful corner home at
TN and Lonsfellow. Has large rooms
eyey s a5gs Hcgssd
Colonial front porch-front and rear yards
eeeoRNER Lois BEAUT1FUIIY TRULY LAND la :
space-hot-water heat-full light. dry,
modern basement-plumbing and heating
houPs psFff HAs REcHS1Y In BEES t f STe
TONED and an inspection will force you
to negouate with US. See our Mr.. Cooper
atica at the oIG p5operty 3er and he Will sye you
1915 MT Nj, PIE PhEAsANF san T'A ST. Nw-s
Iaege rooms CONS and tile bathsafu base
in rear-just off Park rd Here's a dandy
houSe for lovely home or for a REALLY
HIGH CLASS BOARDING OR ROOMING
HOUSE. House is occupied by owner and
can be seen any time. Consult our Mr.
J. G; johnson at the property. for price
sio2 cHANN1Ne ST. NE. Here's a
beautiful little 5-room bungalow in perfect
new-house condition. Nice tile bath-full,
light, dry basement-new hot-water heat
ing plant just installed-lot 5Ox157a
with alley IN rear. This bungalow is de-
tached and in an ALL-WHITE NEIGH
RoRHqop % just eas. Of Badensburg 81
PAYMENT-balance $40 to $50 per
month like rent. See our Mr.. Reid at
the property and he'll give you the "AB-
SOLUTE LOW-DOWN'
THE ADS ARE TOO LONG.
We know it-but even then the half
were selling homes; WHYP For the
fortune on one customer. What We want
is volume-plenty of volume.
Well help our customers all we can to
buy HOME LIKE THEY WANT. at a
price and on terms they can afford to pay
The above HOMES ARE AVAILABLE I'M
With, witt! A. AND REMEMBER, PLEASE WE'LL
while to exchange. At least do us the
favor to look these four over and reap
the benefit yourselves When you want
a home-want to trade for home-or
want to sell home-see. phone or write
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
Sundays and Evenings Atlantic itis' ss33. -
Evening star., 1937-04-25
-ouHuay ana evenings. Atlantlc 63}3.
BROOKLAND BARGAIN.

Your terms considered if act at once:
open for inspection: rooms. large in
closed porch. oak floors, large lot; equipped
Tor TWO families; don't fail to see
4lll lhth
Evening star., 1937-04-25
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE III ACRES NEXT GRIF-
nth Farm Restaurant. on Marlboro pike 3
miles from DIStr4Ct line for apartment:
business property or home KASS REAL
IY co. INC. owners and builders. Ma
ttOUai GtN'!
OHIO PROPERTY WANTED IN OR NEAR
columbus tor hrSt-ClaSS modern home A
80 SAepherQ St, HyattSvIAe. ! miles from
CenLeL of Masn-nntnn
Evening star., 1937-04-25
FOR SUBDIVISION.

20 minutes from downtown Washing
ton, 20 acres on grade. .5OO-ft. front on
macaoam street: all improvements: OPP
poSlte finished development, near school,
! stores and bus; GOOD elevation, Will ex-
Investment property. Gail Mr. DREW
Met. 2s21. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, 2u5
Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1937-04-25
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

OWNER WISHES EXCHANGE MODERN
3-apt. house, income 5000 yearly. for
Iarm, GOOD house, nearby wash. Land
Bank or Iong-term mOrJgagc, give full
deSCrlptoni replies confidential. Address
Box 1897 Star Office