davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-07

GUERNSEY COW for sale, 4 years old:
good family of dairy COWS. 2712 Military
rd. Arlington. Va. Clarendon 9OS-R.
A GENTLE GUERNSEY BULL. whose dam
has produced 64l lbs. Of fat in class FF:
full sister has Just finished over 500 lbs.
OF tat In class GG. Waters Wisconsin 41o5.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTh. Goth
and sts nw.-1 room kit. bath. COM
pletely furn.: linens. silver. Prigidaires DAY.
week. month. National 1923.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
YOUNG LADY
FOUNTAIN COURT.

To, share 4room apartment with ho
Col I5S1-J
Evening star., 1937-08-07

ly, large studio-Stye room for TWO mr.
three. with large tile private bath with
tub and shower, also a single and double
home in an eI-embaSsy: walking distsucr
Live Ike you would like to live costs you
no more than the ordinary boarding house
We SoIIc-l y0ur Inspectlon North aimt
Evening star., 1937-08-07
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

Dogs boarded. Large. shady run. Bo
ton terrier and fox terrier puppies chea
Shepherd 372O.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

REFRIGERAToR, General Electric, 2 Gu.
it,. top-lift box. used about 2 years. per-
feet condition; S45. P. o. Box 225. Ross
lyn Station, Arlington. Va.
REFRIGERATORS - Rebuilt Frigidaire,
S49.5O; q. E., Norge and Stewart-Warner.
Terms as low as &c day See us before
you buy. Electrical Center, 514 10th st..
NV. National e672.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE 700
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room COL.
Westory BLDG, 14th and ?. Met. 1893.
HEMORRHOIDe ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective tor . Hfe-
time money back. Write for BOOKLET. No
drugs or surgery, DR. sOMMERWERCK
1858 Columbia rd Adams 03e8.
INVALID CHTLDRENs HOME'-PRI-
vate home in Pocono Mts, two nurses
owners: unexcelled service; best refer
ences. Address w. BOWLING, Moscow. Pa.
HILLTOP HOME, NEARBY VA: GRAD
nurse: convalescent: elderly or rest cases
cared for: beautiful, large rooms; quiet,
good food Walnut 1919. 8.
1889 IRVING ST NV. FOR EMPLOYED
lady: large, cool, front room; semi-private
bath: Ink; furn. or unfurn. p
MOTHERS CARE GIVEN SMALL chill
to schools and Churches 141O v st. Sc 4.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay higher price. The Greater
funeral, cars and all, for as little as S75.
teed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for Ss5. In case Of death call
the Greater w. W. Chambers Co. 14th ST..
corner Chaplin n W. Columbia 0432. Phone
or write our address. We will send you a
beautiful catalosue OF how we do it.. 1900
Chaplin St Nv. phone Columbia O432. 517
11th St Sc phone Atlantic 800.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

| &Zul MASS. AVE. NW.-Single, double
| extra large front room for 3 people; $50. 50
70 S42 90; excellent meals: electric fans.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

CHAIRS (2). overstuffed taupe, with slip
covers. One wing one club Both for
$50. 1901 Col. I'd. NV. Apt. 3O4 Po-
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Wesley Hall and AnnexeS.

1908 X st. Now Is the best tim.
70 select your Winter residence Here Is a
nome for the more discriminating. the best
IN 1000. service and equipment S!neie,
hnuh bic sMiins mn. ia IL
Evening star., 1937-08-07
MUSICAL IkSTRuMEkTS-RApio
POULTRY g EGGS
CAMERA REPAIRS.
CUT FLOWERS,
ROOMS FURNISHED.

PRINCE KARL 1901 X st. n.w.-Clean
airy, single double rm., run. water, switch
board. hotel service $3.50 week up.
rms. double. So. clean, outside. bathS
c.h.w.; car lines; gentlemen Adams lO2I3
The WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-08-07
HELP MEN,

AUTO SALDeMEN-we have openings for
two GOOD new and used cars; producers
can make good income transportation fur
nished men selected; every assistance given
In closing. Sales manager. 3rd and H sts
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
APPROVE SITE
OF JEFFERSON
MEMORIAL
Tidal Basin Area Is
Selected; Designs
Due Next Week

President Roosevelt today gave
the Thomas jefferson Memorial
Commission orders to go ahead
with the selection of designs for
a jefferson Memorial on the axis
of the White House near the
Tidal Basin.
At the same time there rests in
the White House today, awaiting
the Presidential signature, the
bill authorizing an auditorium
commission to select a site and
make plans preliminary to a great
national auditorium here
Sumably to be a memorial to
Thomas jefferson.
The impression among officials
close to the White House is that
the two apparently conflicting
plans will not actually prevent
consideration of the auditorium.
The Thomas jefferson Memorial
Commission, which is a creation of
Congress, headed by Representa-
tive John Boylan of New York,
talked to the President today on
some of the final aspects of the
commissions work. Other mem
bers of the commission present to-
day were Stuart Gibboney, presi-
dent of the Thomas jefferson
Monticello Association. and DR..
FiSke Kimball, curator of the Penn
Sylvania Museum of Art, Philadel-
phia. Accompanying the commits
sion was John Russell Pope, ma
tionally famous architect, who has
suggested several designs for the
temple-like structure which will
cost at least $3,OO0,0OO if it is
finally appropriated for.
Designs Ready
Designs will probably be made
public Thursday next at the office
of the Thomas jefferson Memorial
Commission in the old House Of
flee Building, where a meeting is
to be called for II a. m. on that
date
After seeing the President to-
day. Chairman Boylan said:
"The President seems to have
approved the work of the COM
mission so far. We approve the
site spoken of, directly south of
the White House and on the
southern side of the Tidan Basin.
"The memorial will be of the
finest architectural design; it
will embOdy in its design the
ideals of Jefferson more nearly
than anything ever executed in
America"
Asked whether or not the work
of the commission conflicted with
the idea of a national auditorium
as a memorial to Jefferson, Chair
man Boylan said:
1--WE have never even cOnsid-
cred an auditorium, or anything
of the slightest commercial ma
ture. The matter is outside our
jurisdiction. They are two sepa-
rate matters as far as we are
concerned"
The design selected by the JEFF
CONTINUED on Page 26, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

vanity Fair Is Next
For Times Readers

James Fenimore Cooper, is No. 1.
This noted novel of early American
life is always available in the
event any person decided to start
collecting the novels at any time.
On Saturday Thackeray'S "Van-
ity Fair" will be ready for the
coupon clippers who have the nee
essary 80 cents to take the book
home.
Perhaps the simplest method of
acquiring the Worlds Greatest
Literature is to subscribe for the
daily Washington Ti11IeS and the
Sunday Washington Herald, notify
the carrier boy the book is to be
delivered to the home and upon
delivery present the coupons
serially numbered from / to 7
and the 80 cents.
Books are delivered in card
board cartons individually packed.
The carrier delivery method is
simple, convenient and econom-
ical. Call District 1000 and ask
for The Times Circulation Depart
ment and place your order.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
SURVEY OPENS
ON NH0USING0F
u. 5. AGENCIES
Ickes Group to Send
Questionnaires on
Space Needs

With solution of the vexing
problem of adequate housing for
Government agencies as their OBJ
jective, five representatives of as
many Government divisions came
to grips with the problem today
in the office of Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes.
Appointed recently by President
Roosevelt, the five. with Secretary
IcAc5 as chairman, include Adm.
Christian j. Peoples, Frederick A.
Delano, chairman of the National
Capital Parks and Planning Com
mission; Senator Elmer Thomas
Cd, of Oklahoma. and Repre-
sentative Ross Collins, of MiSSiS-
sippi.
Plan QueStiOnnaireS
Called chiefly for organization
purposes, according to SECRETARY
Ickes, todays initial meeting re-
suited in a decision to appoint a
subcommittee to gather data on
the Government housing question.
Ickes said A. E. Demaray, assist
ant director of the National Capt.
tai Park Service, would represent
the Department of the Interior on
the subcommittee Other members
have yet to be named.
First on the program, IckeS said,
will be the distribution of question
naires to all Government depart
ments and agencies asking for the
present status of office space and
the probable future requirements.
To Seek Data
Data will also be sought on
real estate owned by the Govern
ment and the probable real-eState
acquisitions which will be neceS-
Sary.
Ickes indicated that land in the
proposed southwest rectangle" de-
velopment will be subject to par
ticular scrutiny as we'll as parcels
in the vinicity of Twenty-first and
Twenty-third and C and E Streets
Northwest, where the proposed
new $23,000,OO0 War Department
group is to be located. Proposed
sites for a municipal auditorium
and other civic developments are
to be considered as well.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
DR.. RUTLAND
MAY CALL FOR
QUARANTINE
Doq Owners Warned
to Confine Animals
for Sixty Days

Discovery of a dog infected
with rabies in the Takoma Park,
Md, section. led District Health
Officer George C. Rutland today
to issue an appeal to all dog own.
ers in a large sector of the North.
west to keep their dogs confined
for a period of so days.
Meanwhile DR.. Rutland an
nounced he was considering max.
ing an appeal to the District Com
miSsioners to declare an official
quarantine Of the area, roughly
bounded by Eastern Avenue, Six
teenth Street and on a line with
the northern boundary of the Sol.
dierS' Home.
Man Bitten
DR.. Rutland said that several
days ago a Boston bull owned by
w. D. Chapman, of 81 Grant Ave
nue., Takoma Park, Md, turned en-
its master and bit him. DR.. Ruh-
land said the dog also bit several
other persons.
After the animal was destroyed,
its brain was examined by DR..
John R. Mohler, chief of the De-
partment of Agriculture's bureau
of animal industry. He reported
the dog had been infected with
rabies and recommended a 60-day
quarantine.
1t was also announced by DR..
Rutland that Health Officer E. L.
Elliott. of Montgomery county,
Md, has detailed two sanitary Of
ficers to take charge of the Situ-
alton beyond the District Line in
Takoma Park.
PoundmaSter Frank Marks was
instructed to police carefully the
Northwest area and pick up all
stray dogs. DR.. James G. Cum
ming, chief of the Health Depart
ment's communicable disease Sec
ton, said all stray dogs picked
up in the area will be given the
rabies vaccine treatment and all
persons bitten will be subjected to
the PaSteur treatment.
The diseased animal, DR.. Cum
ming said. came here from Texas
five weeks ago. He said that dogs
infected with the rabies are some
what rare cases in the Capital.
The last instance of a dog so in
fected happened a year ago, he
said, when a dog, also here a short
while from Texas, was found in
the Chevy Chase area.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Cans 10 Address
Liquor Retailers

Isaac Cans, liquor board mem
ber. will speak today at p. m.
in Burt's Tavern, 1912 New York
Ave. N. W., before the newly or
ganized washington Association
of Glass &C" Licenses, retailers
who sell beverages by the drink.
The association officers are Burt
Lopatin, president; George Good
acre, vice president; James H..
Crandell, secretary; William C..
Finkel, treasurer; Harry Maynard,
j. r. Byrd and Frederick F. Mil
Ter. trustees, and F. Joseph Dono-
hue, general counsel.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Two more days in which to clip
serially numbered coupons, and
William Makepeace Thackeray's
Vanity Fair" will be ready for
distribution to lovers of the
worlds Greatest Literature" at
the SO Coupon Exchange Stations
maintained by The Washington
Times.
The Book-A-Week method of &C.
quiring the twenty volumes has
struck Washington and cities
where The Washington Times is
home delivered, like a veritable
windstorm. Twenty volumes of
selected literature, the work of the
masters of all times, are within
the reach of everyone. Thousands
have been reading and will con-
tinue to read these classics Of
fered by The Times.
Coupons clipped each day from
The Washington Times and on
Sunday from the Washington
Herald with SO cents entitle the
holder to any one of the books
issued.
The Last of the Mohicans, by
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
REM0DEL|NG DRIVER LOSES
OF CAPITOL UP PERMIT HERE

One District resident has his
permit revoked and 10 others had
theirs suspended for periods of
from 80 to IS days by the Board
of RevoCations, Suspensions and
Restorations today following their
convictions in Traffic Court on
charges of speeding.
The person whose permit was
revoked and the speed with which
he was charged was:
Joseph E. Slattery, 806 Seventh
st. S. W., so miles.
Those whose permits were su.
spended for 80 days and the speed
with which ley were charged are
Meyer A. Baskin, 1920 Seven
teenth st. N. W.. 48 miles.
William L. JarVins, 1910 Eighth
St. N. W.. 40 miles.
Hugh M. Maddox, 1888 Twenty.
fourth St. N. w., As miles.
Calvin S. Philabaum. 1115 Eu-
cid st. N. w, 40 miles.
Marjorie B. Pitts, 3249 N St.
N. W.. AZ miles.
Bascom H. Roane. 2316 F st.
N. w, 40 miles.
George T. Smith, 7O5 Fairmont
St. N. W., IS miles.
Those whose permits we're sus-
pended for Is days and the speed
with which they were charged are !:
Thomas Blair, 922 Delaware
Ave. S. E., SO miles.
William ]. Bryan. 1017 Sixteenth
St. N. W.. 40 miles.
Luster Borders, 1929 Fifteenth
st. N. W., 38 miles.
Continued on Page 26. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Woman, Hit By Auto,
Is Seriously Injured

After being struck by an auto
mobile near Connecticut Avenue
and Porter Street N. W., an elderly
woman tentatively identified as
Mrs. Rose Meyers, of 1920 Connec-
ticut Ave. N. w., was in George
town University Hospital late to-
day in an unconscious and serious
condition.
At the hospital, where she was
taken in a private car, physicians
found the name and address on
card in the woman's purse. Ac-
cording to police the car that
struck her was operated by Bern
ard Clarke, of 1912 Twenty-second
st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Final public hearings on a bill
to extend the east front of the
Capitol were held today by the
Senate Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee.
Later today the committee will
view a plaster model showing the
suggested changes, and in a few
days will hold an executive session
to decide on how the bill will be
reported out.
The bill, drawn up by Senator
Tom Connally OD of Texas,
chairman Of the committee, pro-
vides four million dollars for the
extension Of the central facade
and facing it with marble.
Lorimer Rich, New York archi-
tect, opposed the bill at today'S
session, declaring that if more
space is needed it should be added
by building out the wings.
The central section represents
the last vestige of the original
American architecture, he said,
ana is the only historical portion
OF the building.
George Oakley Totten, jr., of
Washington, secretary of the
American section of the Interna-
tional Congress of Architects, sup
ported the change.
Harry Francis Cunningham,
local architect, and David Lynn,
architect of the Capitol, also
spoke in favor of the proposal, as
did James Henry Harper.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
D. {. Building Farley
Called for Tomorrow

With the expectation of present.
ing to President Roosevelt at an
early date two possible building
programs for the Governments
needs in the District of Columbia,
Secretary of the Interior Ickes has
called a meeting for II a. m. to-
morrow of the informal commit.
tee appointed yesterday by the
President.
Secretary Ickes said today thab
the President had asked for a five
year program and a 10.year pro-
gram and that the committee eX.
pected to work on that basis.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
A. F. Of |. Charters
-Four Labor Units

The American Federation of La
Dor executive council yesterday
granted membership charters to:
The Amalgamated Lace Opera.
tors Of America. consisting of 5000
members. with headquarters in
Philadelphia.
The International Spinners
Union, with a membership Of 5000
with headquarters at Holyoke,
Mass.
The International Ladies Hand.
bag and Pocketbook and Novelties
Union, with a 1000 membership,
with headquarters at Philadelphia.
The Central Labor Union at
Butte. Mont. in place Of a revoked
charter to the Silver Bow Union.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Group Seeks Larger
Tuberculosis Fund

Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing
director of the D. C. tuberculosis
Association is attending a confer
ence in New York city to discuss
methods of raising a larger fund
next year to carry on the fight
against disease.
Contributions to the tubercu-
losis fund through the sale of
Christmas seals are insufficient
for the associations needs, Mrs.
Grant said.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Phi lambda { Epsilon
To Banquet and Dance

The local Alpha Chapter of Phi
Lambda Epsilon will celebrate its
annual Founders Day with BAN
quet and dance tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the Kenwood Country
Club.
In charge of arrangements are
Robert Staley, Arthur Weber,
Frank Russo, Jack E. Mccormick,
and Corbin Thompson. Admission
will be by invitation only.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
NOW
Whole TOUn
Is T1Lkinq
NERVOUSLY
BY HELEN ESSARY

The presidential determination
to change the Court of the Nine
Old Men into the Court of Flaming
Youth is making Washington gen.
orally nervous.
Washington society, that institu-
ton whose gaieties fill more space
in the local papers than in the
papers of New York, Philadelphia
and Pottsville, Pennsylvania, COM
bined, is regarding it's own frayed
edges fearfully.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Baltimore also
I kes society
seriously. But
with a certain
] a u n t / n e S S
meanwhile. Bal
tinoreans occa-
sionany looking
in on the Wash
ington scene de-
clare that in
their town the
aged and infirm
call 10 o'clock
their bedtime.
Not the begin
ming of their
routs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
CLIP ON THIS LINE
START TODAY!

START today!
YOU WILL SOON BE THE PROUD POSSESsOR OF A %
VOLUME LIBRARY OF THE GREATEST AUTHORS OF
ALL TIME
consecuyey numbered take them to the
Of Of LTERXTRE @ zone one
the books
day old enough to read for profit every ~
Books May BE EDeTy at the Following
Exchange Stations:
NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA.
N
!s s;ss $SS x: %'ss ARLINGTON. VA.
Ave ViHauD
- Rhode Island Ave- Earl Ls
Td ST St she COumba Pike
Io46
ouuo,u
faud s ' w.rsP Pharmacy
,oo u,.ST' A..
AYES S2s Montgomery
SOUTHWEST EVANSVILLE
d
n,WiH GHtn0tn I2ga ,2g south MaU Ave
FedsckburG West
Markets Phone
Norfolk office 40 MOnic
Phone +225
~. South Norfolk. SO4 Liberty st. o.,
ssS%ssSS % S'.S p!S ,["..v'v.~.
smunto O5 North Augusta Place
E. Waynbo
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
NAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

oe are now being accepted for Volume No Fenmore me-
and should be mailed after Feb 1887 All orders for Volume
Building 1877 N
Washington,
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Mr.. Freuchen remarked on his
way out of the White House Of
fices that if European countries
could somehow manage such press
conferences as the one he had just
witnessed, that much unhappy
misunderstanding and trouble be-
tween the ruling classes and the
people could be avoided.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Washington has never been in
any of it's attitudes Young Town.
All of us here are as old as the
hills. Like the hills some of us are
suffering from soil erosion.
Youth has a horrid time in
Washington. Few jobs for the
boys, Few husbands for the girls.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Mr.. R. jumped lightly from
these themes to talk about his
visitors own country.
It's one of Mr.. RS giftS-thiS
interest in so many subjects and
places.
The first presidential question
was about Denmarks schools for
Esquimaux. How were they 60
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

OF all the adventures Washing
ton offers, the Big Dane said the
Presidents press conference was
the most thrilling.
Mr.. Michael McDermott, of the
State Department, took him by
the hand and introduced him to
Mr.. Roosevelt when Mr.. R. had
finished conversing fluently about
the drought and public works and
avoiding all questions about the
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

mo-" laughed Mr.. Freuchen,
who can make epigrams in Eng
hsh. they think they're eating
Santa Claus"
Evening star., 1937-12-07

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
st. Michaers School.
Terms to Suit.
OPEN TO $50 PM
Georgia ave. to either Bonifant st. or
Montgomery ave- and then right two
SHANNON & LUcHs CO..
1905 II st. NV. National 2345.
STOP.
A new corner brick detached home in
lovely Chevy Chase. D. c.. is being offered
on extremely easy terms to some fortunate
purchaser. just one block from Conn
ave. and the school and stores. There are
four large bedrooms, one of which is on
the third floor. and If not needed as Sleep
ing quarters would make a desirable play
room or den. OF course. there are two
spacious baths. finished recreation rooms
and automatic heat. If you are thinking
of home in the slightest degree. call at
once ior an inspection. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. until 9 PM. Met. 1l43.
P. S-Forsot to say there afe two large
porches.
CONTINUED on Next fagey
Evening star., 1937-12-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.

RMS. BATH, SHOWER.
MI. excellent condition throughout: I:
greatly reduced. OWNER, Adams 55Og-J.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
S4,250-VACANT.

In convenient section of the North,
east. A siX-room and bath brick COM
pletely reconditioned New hot-water
heating plant. An opportunity to pick
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

HAVE FURNITURE FOR ONE ROOM
wish to share Groom apt. with congenial
young lady Box 427-A. Star.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
HOUSES UkEURNlsHED.

BETHESDA. MD.-FOR OCCUPANCY JAN.
:trd; new brick bungalow. so; 6 rooms,
bath, 3 bedrooms. Call Wise. 6127 after
n m
Evening star., 1937-12-07
DOWNTOWN.

One room, kitchen and semi-private
bath very nicely furnished. Rental, with
ught, gas and refrigeration included, only
$50 per month. Inspection by appointment.
Phone
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
sO7 Union Trust Bldg Natl $500.
Evening star., 1937-12-07

IN NORTHWEST D. CA NEW DE-
tached brick with six rooms and two baths.
priced at S9,9J0. Automatic heat. splendid
lot garage: close to transportation and
schools Call Georgia 1913
Evening star., 1937-12-07

S6O-PETWORTH-B ROOMS. 3
porches. cleo washer, refrigeration, large
yard; keep this ad. Phone Di. 312l:
MODERN, e RMS, COMPLETELY FUR
nished; piano, radio. Frigdaire. auto
matte heat. garage. % Bryant st. ne.
Lincoln 0S02. Eve, Cleveland 3400.
4224 3sth ST. NV. COR. WARREN
tor, oil burner. 2-car garage: rent reason
able yearly lease. JAS. A. GEDDES, agent.
Tower Bldg. 81
$50 so MO- RMS, SCREENED PORCH,
eiec box, stove heat, cleo. gas. water,
gar: nr. school, bus. Hillside 0543-M.
515 MASS. AVE. NV ROOMS, BATH
and garage. automatic hot water, new
paper; rent, $50 mo-: furnishings, S165.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, LARGE. DE-
tached house, Cleveland Park: > baths,
basement, toilet. garage, oil heat. Emer-
son 036l.
ARTISTS ESTATE NV, MIN. D. c.
u a., oil burner. REFRIGERATOR, swimming
pools, trees, stone terraces, fireplaces,
paintings, Oriental rugs antiques, library,
breakfast r, -porches, double gar: e b.r.,
b.. arranged apts.; pvt. entr. Met. 2S79.
S100. .OO-.1eO2 CALVERT ST. NV
S r, b., gas heat.
ss5 :0oE3107 18th st. NV r.. b..
SCI 5o@i4o4 Monroe st. n.e-e r.
THos. D. WALSH. INC,
s15 11th st. NV. District 1858.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
NEW DETACHED BRICK
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY,
81 950-COLONIAL BRICK.
SEE 1850 OATES ST NE,
In New Condition. Vacant,
Small Price-EaSv Terms,
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,

1T is WITH PRIDE WE OFFER THESE
new Colonial homes combining beauty
comfort. convenlence and location at a
4425 18th St ne. ) LARGE rooms tile
paths real recrc atm rm,, automatic
heat, open freplaces and many ctler
we'll brougnt-out features Drive out
Mlchlgan aYenuue to 18th s.. ne turn
north L z blocks and inspect these homes
today. You Will not be urged to buy a
We believe them to be +ha SO Indest home
investment on the maraet
EUGENE H. PHIFER.
3SOl 5. Dakota Ave. NE North $500.