davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-09

8 to be sure they will be at their desks
in Baltimore by 9--and even at
that undergo great risk of life and
limb, especially in Winter.
Another added item is the accident
insurance they must carry.
Their fortunate fellows who work in
Washington can sleep two hours longer,
if they wish.
Really it's the middle Of the night
for lots of folks who live in downtown
apartments-even in the glorious Sum-
mer when the birds sing in the
morning.
They can crawl out of bed at night,
gulp a cup of coffee and a dour' nut.
and be running through the Office
door when the bell is ringing at 8.
This is all very nice in January, even
II they never see the sun rise.
But for thousands living in ,yash-
ngton's suburbs, where there are no
quick-lunch drug stores and where a
dozen things must be done before
leaving home, between and 7 is
rather general getting-up time. Lots
of men, if they haven't neighbors too
near, NOV their lawns while the east
is still painted with sunrise.
once they get used to it they don't
envy folks downtown very much-ex-
cept after bibulous night. Sleeping
and waking are pretty much matters
of habit.
In the Winter they are very envious.
When they are older. they say they
Will take an apartment from December
to April.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Hosen Opposes
Old Traffic LalU
That He Breaks

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, an
admitted offender himself, indicated
today he would recommend resembling
an old traffic regulation brought to
light by Capt. Milton D. Smith, COM
mander of the police traffic division.
The regulation forbids the placing Of
more than two front lights on an au-
tomobile
Hazen ordered Smith to hold up his
announced plan to start campaign
to compel motorists to remove from
their cars the extra yellow-lens fog"
lights which are said to be carried by
some 10000 District cars.
The Commissioner called on Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer to
make a study and report on whether
the rule should be continued or aban-
doned.
The lights are a good thing, aren't
they?" Hazen asked Van Duzer.
Il see no harm in them" the traffic
director replied. Most of the States
permit them and I don't see why we
should force their discontinuance only
in the District.
Hazen was somewhat embarrassed a
few moments later when he recalled
that he has two of the fog" lights on
the front OF his District government
car,
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Washington's
Own
Book of Hours
s o'clock am.

The city now doth a garment wear
The beauty of the morning.
Wordsworth
TINE sun rises over an oak-bon-
neted Blue Ridge Mountain top
like a golden balloon. Very
slowly, but perceptibly, it as
cends-the cloth-of-gold bag inflated
with the saffron and heliotrope gasses
that lately suffused the east.
X X 4 X
1t is the hour of half -dreams-the
hypnagogic hallucinations that come
before waking.
Terrors marge into comfortable.
prosa1c realities. One stands before a
Russian firing squad. There is a vivid
consciousness of being awake. 1t is
actually happening.
Ready, aim, fire." says the officer.
The crack of the rifles changes into
the irritating clang of the alarm clock
beside the bed or the squalling of the
baby that wants it breakfast.
The man who has just been shot rolls
over for "just 5 more minutes" be-
fore getting up.
Somehow he knew all the time that
he was dreaming.
A lot of Government clerks are start
ing to work.
With their homes and families in
Washington they have been assigned to
offices in Baltimore. 1t adds about
4 hours to the working day and $40
month to expenses.
They must leave home shortly after
Evening star., 1937-09-09
MORRIS PLAN ACTS
TO SHIFT LOCALE
Petitions for Lease of Build
ing InsoIvent Commercial
National Occupied.

Plans of the Morris Plan Bank, now
located at 1408 H street, TO move to
the quarters at Fourteenth and G
streets occupied by the insolvent Com
mercial National aBnk before the 1888
bank holiday, were disclosed today In
District Court, where the Commercial
receiver petitioned for leave to lease
the building for 20 years.
Because of what were described
as technical deficiencies in the re-
ceiver's petition. Justice Jennings
Bailey denied his request without
prejudice.
The jurist explained his action in
brief memorandum opinion stating
no afhdavits of experts to the effect
that the terms of the lease were rea-
sonable or provided a fair return on
the property, accompanied the petit
ton.
Nor does the petitioner even allege
that such is the opinion of the re-
ceiver," Judge Bailey added.
Attorneys for Cary A. Hardee, the
receiver, are expected to renew their
request to the court within a few
days.
The total basic rent for the 20-year
term, as proposed in the lease sub
mitted to the court. was S372, 500,
payable monthly at the rate Of s15,-
600 a year for the first five years,
$4,000 for the next five years, s20,-
600 for the third five, and $22,50O
for the remainder of the term.
In addition, the Morris Plan Bank
would pay the Commercial one-fourth
of l per cent of the average amount
OF the Morris Plans time and de-
mand deposits in excess of $780,
600. 1t was specified. however, that
this extra rental was not to exceed
$4,000 a year.
The Morris Plan proposed to rent
1890 square feet of space in the
commercial Bank Building, COM
prlslng the ground floor, the base
ment and part Of the mezzanine.
The transaction has been approved
by the controller of the currency.
The lease submitted to the court
would begin October l..
Evening star., 1937-09-09
WILLIAM F. COLLINS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Internal Revenue Bureau Man
Was Charter Member of
Masonic Lodge.

William F. Collins, 38, who was en-
ployed on the technical staff of the
Internal Revenue Bureau for the last
three years, died of pneumonia YES
terday. He lived at lib Fern street.
Mr.. Collins had served in the bu-
reau as a conferee for several years
before entering private business as a
tax consultant nine years ago. He
was charter member of Joppa Lodge
OF Masons, and in 1923 was patron of
Eastern Star Harmony Chapter. No
40. He also was member Of St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Rena Levisson Collins, and two chill
dren. William, jr.. 8, and Janet
Gloria, 3.
Funeral services will be held at I:3o
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
parlors. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Chauffeur Lost,
VHginian Calls
Police for Help
Sedan O,Uner Can't
X e N, e m Der Tag
Number Himself.

Police were asked this afternoon to
help Virginia business man and
his colored chauffeur find each other.
The lookout flashed to scout cars said
the chauffeur ''is a stranger In the
city and is lost"
The visiting business man, a Mr..
Rash of Blackstone, Va, arrived here
today in his sedan, driven by Norman
Everett. He got out of the car at a
downtown hotel and his chauffeur
drove on to find a room for himself
But the first hotel Rash stopped at
was filled to capacity, and he walked
to another.
When Everett went back to meet
his employer, there was no record of
him at the hotel where he had left
him. He was believed to be driving
aimlessly around the city trying to
find Rash.
In the meantime, Rash established
headquarters at the Office of Repre-
sentative Drewry of Virginia, and asked
police to try to find his chauffeur and
tell him how to drive to the House
Office Building to meet him.
Rash didn't help police any by his
inability to recall the license number
OF his car.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
DISTRICT OFFICIAL
HONORED IN VOTE
McGonegaI Defeats Cade
for Presidency of Sani-
tary Engineers.

Alfred r. McGonegal, chief plumb
ing inspector of the District since 1909,
today defeated Edwin w. Cade of
Brooklyn, N. Y, for election as presi-
dent of the American Society of Sani-
tary Engineering.
Vote of the convention, being held
in the Mayf1ower Hotel, gave Nc
CONCEAL 80 to 80 for Cade, who stood
for reelection. The vote was then
made unanimous.
The new president was praised from
the floor as being largely responsible
for Washington's model plumbing
code" Earlier during the four-day
convention it had been said that en-
forcement of plumbing regulations
here is conducted perhaps more eff
f1ciently and impartially than in any
other city,
McGonegal joined the inspection
force in 1900, coming from New York.
He was president of the engineering
society in 1881 and 1882.
He is a Spanish War veteran, held
the rank of captain in the National
Guard during service on the Mexican
border in 1916 and was in the Con-
structing Quartermaster' Corps dur
ing the World War. He lives at BIT
North living street, Arlington, Va.
John B. Gordon, director of sani-
tary engineering for the District, told
the convention yesterday that WASH
ington's sewage disposal plant at Blue
Plains uses system in the nature of
perpetual motion.
I'VE use heat-28 days of heat-to
disintegrate solid sludge in our eight
digestion tanks, "a feet in diameter
and "a feet deep" he said.
Where does the power to produce
the heat come from? Well "Un-
der the treatment half Of the solid
matter disappears and becomes me-
thane gas. Produced at the rate of
100000 cubic feet a day, the gas has
heat value of 900 British thermal
units-equaling the commercial gas
sold in Washington" Gordon related.
1T furnishes fuel for one Of the
biggest methane engines in the world,
which drives an electric generator
producing 10 per cent of the cleo
trlcity used by the plant in a year.
Besides, we use heat exchangers which
reclaim heat from the exhaust gases
of the engine"
And so the heat is used to get gas
to get heat to get gas to get heat :.
to get rid of Washington's sewage.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
SEVEN CHILDREN
HURT IN TRAFFIC
Inquest Held in Death of
Woman Struck by Auto
mobile.

Seven children were injured yester-
day in Washington and nearby COM
munities, three of them being hurt
while roller skating and two others
while riding bicycles. Several of the
injuries were serious.
AS police recorded this toll an in
quest was being held at the District
Morgue in the death of Miss Billie
st. Clair, So, of 1114 New York ave-
nue., who died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital of injuries suffered when
struck by an automobile Saturday
at Twelfth street and New York ave-
nue..
George Gingras, "a. of 316 North
Carolina avenue southeast, said by
police to have been driving the car,
has been held by police pending the
outcome of today's inquest.
Bicycle Victims.
Yesterdays bicycle victims were
Robert Cameron, 8; University Park,
Md, who may have suffered frac-
tured skull when he fell near his
home, and Harry D. Struble, Is, of the
5000 block of First street southwest,
whose injury was fractured collar
bone. The Cameron boy was taken
to Providence Hospital, while Sruble,
who collided with a parked car, was
treated at Casualty Hospital and sent
home.
Constance Riley, IL, colored, 1925
Columbia street, suffered a fractured
skull and cuts when hit by a car while
she was roller-skating near her home
She was taken to Freedmen's Hospital
Police said the driver was Albert
Autry, 80, colored, 1900 block of Co
lumbia street. He was charged with
leaving after colliding and driving
without a District permit.
At Legato, Va, Roy Supinger, 6,
narrowly escaped death when struck
by an automobile said by police to
have been operated by Thomas H
Lion, commemorative attorney for
Prince William County. The boy was
hit as he alighted from a school bus
and started across the street near his
home. Taken to Alexandria Hospital
by Lion, the youngster had so stitches
taken in his neck and head.
Hurt Roller Skating.
Other children injured while roll
ler-skating were George Wagner, T.,
OF 1852 L street southeast, who frac-
tured wrist, and Lloyd Shepherd,
IL, colored, 2128 Flagler place. The
Wagner boy slipped and fell near his
home. The other was struck by a
driver who failed to stop.
Peter Adams, 13, colored, 1888 L
street southeast, was struck by an
automobile at Seventh and B streets
southeast He was taken to Casual
ty Hospital suffering from conclusion
of the brain. Police said the driver
was David w. Morris, 25, of 518
Ninth street northeast.
James Scott, 53 colored, 2047 Fifth
street, suffered a fractured skull when
struck by an automobile at Fifth
and w streets. He was taken to
Freedman's. Police said the driver
was William N. Jones, 100 block of
Ridge road southeast.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
HAzEN APPROVES
MONTHLY PARLEYS
ON TRAFFIC SAFETY
All Police, Prosecution and
Judicial Officers Would
Confer In Meetings.
SIX PRECINCTS SHOW
ACCIDENT REDUCTIONS
Number z Leads With Cut of 17.5
Per Cent From August, 1886.
Number 8 Is Second.

All police and traffic officials and
prosecution and judicial officers of the
District will be invited to participate
In regular monthly meetings to con-
sider means of reducing the traffic ac-
cldent toll, under a plan approved to-
day by Commissioner Hazen. ON recom-
mendation by Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer.
A committee of three named recently
by Hazen held its first meeting Sep-
tember l and Van Duzer today pro-
posed that monthly sessions be held
by a group to include Police Supt.
E. w. Brown, all inspectors and cap
talns, the judges of Police Court,
Corporation Counsel Elwood H. Seal
and his assistant to deal with traffic
violations, and representatives of the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic.
Six Show Cuts.
Van Duzer also reported that six
OF the police precincts showed a re-
duction in the number of traffic ac-
cidents within their areas during the
past month as compared with records
for August of 1896. Number seven
precinct showed the greatest reduc-
ton of IT'S per cent. 1t had last
month 33 accidents as against 40 a
year ago. Number eight was next
with a reduction of 9.5 per cent; then
came No. 1 with a reduction of 8.5
per cent, No. 2 and No. 4 with reduc-
tons of 8 per cent, and No. 3 with a
reduction of per cent.
No. precinct had an increase of
traffic accidents from 26 to 81, or 119
per cent.
There were fatalities among 1,O22
accidents in all II precincts in August,
as against fatalities in July, when
there we're 1,060 accidents.
Six Show Rises.
During the past month there were
six precincts which showed higher
percentage of the total number of
accidents than the percentage of the
total of the citys traffic which passed
through their precinct areas. No. 2
precinct, said to have but 14.7 per
cent of traffic of the city, had 23.5
per cent of the total number of acci-
dents in August. No. 4, with Al per
cent of the traffic, had 5.5 per cent
OF the accidents. No. 5 precinct, with
20 per cent of the traffic, had s per
cent of the accidents. No. 6, with 81
per cent of the traffic, had SIS per
cent OF the accidents. No. 9, with 80
Of the traffic. had 10 per cent of the
accidents. No. IL, with 19 per cent
OF the traffic, had 4 per cent Of the
accidents.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
bandstand at $50 o'clock tonight.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter; Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, Bold Front" Seltzer
Overture, "Fidelio" Beethoven
Suite characteristic, Prom Meadow
to Mayfair" Coates
/. In the Country" (Rustic Dance)
2. "A Song by the Way" (Romance)
3. Evening in Town" (valse).
Scenes from the opera, Macbeth"
Verdi
Popular numbers, THE Merry-Go-
Round Broke Down" Friend
"Moonbesms Kiss Her for Me-"
Woods
Waltz suite, "Mein Thuringen,"
Kiessler
Finale, Boys OF the Old Brigade"
Chambers
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Child Savings Backed

BY plan devised at Helsingfors,
Finland, beginning with a government
grant, children are to be taught to
save. On the recommendation Of
their teacher poor children will be
given a savings bank with a deposit
equal to about SI.l2.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
CHECKS UNCALLED FOR

More than 5000 depositors in the
closed Federal-American National
Bank q Trust Co. have failed to call
1or checks for the second dividend of
Is per cent, it was announced today
by Receiver Cary A. Hardee.
The checks have been available since
April S.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZoNING COMMISSION. WASHINGTON,
January 30th. 1937.-In accordance with
ss Sf sssSR MarSR # ao a A. %
No. 1888 66th Consress). entitled AN Act
to regulate the he hsight: area and use Q;
other PURPOSES" notice is, hereby given
as Room 500 Rp0f D the heaTas pstrs S B1sd 5S held o IN
10th. 1887, for the purpose OF considerins
sRs ssp st9n S fhaasei u the IN zpan1
EeguilationS Ct strit the @ District & OF Columbia
tions. g; Amend Paragraph is. Section
XIII-zHeight district exceptions, to read:
area district on streets II0 feet or more in
sSh; sS sssrIte s1ssss ss, 80
50 feet. the allowable lot oecapancy Si I9x sSsii
ss nd 4y rts Ha the shs s9'a sueS S
buildings. shall have a side yard on each
SIDE. and that the waiver contained In
No part Of a building. erected under the
provisions Of this paragraph. and designed
for use or used for commercial purposes.
lot area than the prevsons of this q paTa Ise
graph expressly provides" 3. Add new
tan SRe9sf e I End Itsa # ss
ssson sues sses On To let at or the @ors 9'eh In
greater than So feet unless set, back from
90 feet IN width q distance not less thsn sn
the heieht Of the building above the CO.
foot level measured from the curb level
I sgLTAN. N. g. HAzEN, GEO = ALIEN.
DAVID LYNN ARNo p cAMMEREE
Evening star., 1937-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES A. WILEY,
S13 Woodward Building,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia. Holding an Equity Coprt.-Gladys
unknown heirs. alienees and devisees of
Charles Glover and Ann Berry: DEFEND
lication;-The object Of this suit atots Is to to
adverse POSSESSION plaintiff$ title in fee
simple to Lots 107 to ITO. both inclusive,
Lots 116 to 1913. both inclusive, and Lots
139 and $40, in Louis A. Alexander's Sub
division Of lots in Square 5192 of the
District of Columbia as described in the
Bill of Complaint. Upon motion of the
plaintiff. 1t is. by the Court this 1st day
of February. 1887, ordered that the de.
PENDANTS. the unknown heirs. alienees and
devisees of Charles Glover and Ann Berry,
both deceased. cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or bfore the first rule
day occurring one month after the day
of the first publication hereof. otherwise
this cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default. provided copy hereof be
published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and in The Evening Star. longer and other
publication being dispensed with for satis-
factory cause shown: r. DICKINSON
Attest: CHARLES e. STEWART, Clerk.
BY HARRY NJ. HULL Asst. Clerk.
fe2,916
Evening star., 1937-02-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AN UNUSUALLY WELL-BUILT AND
thoroughly modern brick house: Z ROOMS.
? BATHS. about ! ACRE OF LAND near
Olney Nd, PRICE NOW ONLY S11. 500
CALL z. C. THOMAS. WITH BOSS &
PHELPS. NATIONAL $500 OR ADAMS
Evening star., 1937-02-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEW BRICK

NEW BRICK HOME-S8, ESQ.
Best restricted NV. section: living room,
dining room, ultra-modern kitchen, 3 bed
rooms. . baths, beautiful heated recreation
room. garage. deep lot. Call HOMER PHIL
pOT District D11R
Evening star., 1937-02-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

identlal and investment property. reason
ably priced, REGARDLESS of condition or To-
cation. EARLE w. MANSON. 1927 Eye
st. NV. District 1918. IA
wANTED.--sOUND INCOME PROPERTIES
for our clients.
OHARE ESTATES. 224 NE
North ~
Evening star., 1937-02-09
LOTS WANTED.

HAVE CLIENT FOR LOT IN EDGEMOoR.
Md. FRANK NJ DOYLE, Realtcr, 927
18th st. NV. District 1865.
HAVE CASH BUYER FOR LOTS SUIT
able for immediate building; prefer D: G.;
NJ BAUMAN. / Thomas circle. Natl. 1929.
WE NEED APARTMENT SITES AT ONCE
for waiting cash buyers.
OHARE ESTATES. 224 r ne.
North 1447
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Profitable Investments.

We have a large listing OF 4-family
Flats in all locations that offer fine re-
turns upon required investments. State
mentS mailed upon request
MOSS REALTY CO.
TOWER BLDG MET. 1916
EVEN. & SUN. sHEP. 3742.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
CORNER BRICK,

CORNER BRICK,
$7,450.
4501 HIGHLAND AVE, BETHESDA.
IS rooms. . large bed rooms. garage; lot
55x110 it.: close to schools stores trans
portation. This. is the best buy for the
none money and can & be handed on easy terms.
VIM. M. Throckmorton, Inc,
2O1 Invest. Bldg. Realtor. District 6092.
2-FAMILY HOUSE.
rooms, garage. big lot. 2 equipped
434 Jefferson st. NV. Price. SS,250; very
easy terms; Immediate possession. Call
MIR. PASCOE.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON. Inc.
2O1 Investment Bldg. Dist. 5000.
ONLY $3.50.
A completely redecorated home having
four large bed rooms. Semi-detached: oil
heat. slate roof and large attic. Located
west Of 10Th st. NV. near schools, etc.
Moss REALTY CO.
EVEN. r. SUN. SHEP. 3742'
Evening star., 1937-02-09
NEW CENTER HALL PLAN.

81 It. wide; lot 100 it. deep.
Very large living room with fireplace,
exceptionally large kitchen. 3 large bed
rooms. pa baths: recreation room: large
garage. furred walls. weatherstripped,
caulked. insulated automatic heat. Care
free comfort with modern gas appliances"
1343 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV.
OPEN DAILY TO PM.
WAPLE JAMES, INC,
1924 14th ST. NV District 3347
Evening star., 1937-02-09
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

5515 KANSAS AVE. N.W;MATTRAcT:
front and rear porches; gas heat; Frigid-
CO. 1913 De Sales st. NV. District 1892.
5515 KANSAS AVE. NW.-ATTRACT1VE
home of 6 rooms and bath. ami. front and
Tarae s55 3fa co ss De sae
St NV.
5722 1st ST. N.W.-3 LARGE. BED
rooms sa M baths @ recreation rrs ROOM oil heat;
s23 NO. CAP. ST r.. B.. Ell. H.-W.H..
a.. ,ns,. GEO; !. BoRGER; r., o,zo
home facing Bayard Park. near 46th and
Fessenden; living. dining and sun rooms,
Kitchen, dinette. 6 bed rooms ELECTRIC re-
trigeration. 2-car garage. Cleveland S0S3.s
EEW 2ETAcmED PET 4oaT .e sR5cK LICK ~ &c, Rooms
neat. rec. rm.. garage; S95. Natl. 1851.
80 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV ROOMS
and bath. hot-water heat: second floor ar
fqE Ea b5qssshsseHE u Efas s Sse
ropolitan 2713.
FOxALL-DETACHED: PARK ON TWO
sides; 8 rooms. 2 baths, basement lounge.
NV. Phone National 1910 - '''
VACANT 901 ELDER ST. NV ODE
adults; $3.50; Frigidaire. Georgia O179.
1855 FRYING ST, ms LARGE
ment;. newly decorated, extra rooms sub
let will return your rent
1921 KANSAS, AVE. NV.
rms 1873 satRi MH1fTIER hiTh ST. groaS NV garage
soxEs Pr ss%5ss5ss5ss:
q bed rms' elect; elect; ,refrigeration, detached.
THoS, E.. FARRELL co. Realtors
$75.0O-501 ALLISON ST. NV s R..
ss6.oo-S$14 10th st. n.w.-l1 r.. b.;
SIS 1lf5 TR9s: &: R:w, r WALSH biEssst sse 1858.
1904 CRITTENpEN ST. NV.
rms. rms, 2 baths elec, h.-w.h.;
o. n: Y. AVE. N.E.-9 rms. bath.
1929 g ST; M;E..e rms: bath. elsc. 1880
BUCKLEY lex z & GR1NDLEY.
10 rooms and 2la baths, high elevation:
= convenient. ao e. te Transportation schools and
1o1a 'S| ,gss HsfkY i p PITTS c.: n:t o,oo
us EAST CAPITOL ST.
,.rd; EIfHs ss5s 5o0ms' BATH ho'-wa'er heat back
447 LURAY pL. NV.
Six rooms, bath, hot-water heat. new
not-water heating system; garage; newly
decorated; S55.
7I4 OTIS PL. NV.
Six rooms bath. hot-water heat. good
condition; 2-car garage; $50.
HARRY JUSTINE,
e19 11th st. NV. National 2s44. H.
GLOVER PARK,
6-room. nearly new, B. II. Gruver-Built
Home: porches, built-in garages house
vacant: Rental. $72.5O per month. Phone
MR.. MALONEY. Cleveland 7649, or see
agent at sample house. 2420 39th pl. NV,
for rental information.
Y915 KANSAS AVE. NW.-s ROOMS,
bath, ami, garage; S67.50.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
Bib New York Ave. NV. National 6562.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ATTRACTIVE. SAFE INCOME-APTS.
25So on SAC. 900 Cash.
24eo on S12 500 Cash.
800 on $1,000 Cash.
40ec on 81 500 Cash.
O'HARE ESTATES. PA r ST. NE.
North 1447.
Ss,350-4-F FAMILY COLORED APT. 100
block Corcoran ST.: Just remodeled perfect
condition: automatic oil heating, new
stoves and gas refriRerators. Cost present
owner, with remodeling. Sl0.5O0 months
ago. Must sacrifice. Monthly rental,
81 50. Expenses about $50.
$780, br. houses. sw.; rent. SS7 so
month.
$4,000 br. houses, sw: rent $50. so
month
S5.25O-S-room modern house, 18th and
S sts. NV; rent. $50 month.
S3,750-2 frames. 2 bricks. NV; rent,
S66 month.
81. .500-Frame. Sc: rent. SIS month.
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
H33 lofh ST n " National n2no