davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Rock Phosphate
Farley Is Called

G.NS.) Senator Pope CD Of
Idaho today announced he had
arranged a conference of repre-
sentatives of the Governors of
Idaho, Utah and Wyoming with
officials of the Tennessee Valley
Authority for the development of
rock phosphate in the West. The
conference will take place at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, tomorrow and
Friday. Pope said:
"MOst of the great deposits in
the West are on the public do
main, and If we can make these
economically available to the
soils Of this country we will be
well on our way to a permanent
and successful agriculture"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
DEATH OF BOXER
FOLLOWING K. 0.
is INVESTIGATED
Post Mortem Slated
On Pages Body

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 QN.S).
A post mortem was to be per.
formed today on the body of 20.
year-old Johnny Page, Chicago
lightweight boxer, who died with.
out regaining consciousness of in
juries suffered Monday night in
bout here with Eddie Zivic.
Page, who was born in Dallas,
Tex, but fought out of Chicago
and Los Angeles, accepted the
bout as a substitute on short
notice. He was knocked uncon-
scious in the ninth round after
being floored once before. He
was rendered insensible with ="
right hand punch to the head
and after taking the count
struggled to his feet but col
lapsed in his corner.
He was rushed to Mercy Hos.
pital when he failed to respond
after the boxing commission ply
Sician and his seconds worked
over him for 10 minutes. Before
he died, Zivic and Luke Carney,
the latter's manager, were per-
mitted to see him for a minute.
Chief Deputy Coroner j. L.
Davidson ordered the body re-
moved to the morgue for a post
mortem and at the some time Or
dered an investigation. It was ex.
pected the physician who exam
ined the boxer before he entered
the ring and the physicians at the
ringside and hospital as well as
Zivic will be questioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04

Levelling an eye on the "big
stick" within the grasp Of secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes, the District Commissioners
today renewed activities in the
battle to prevent the Adolf Goebel
Company from operating an i'm
proved slaughter house at Benning
Road and Kenilworth Avenue
Northeast.
In line with a bill introduced
in the House by Representative
Ross Collins Cd of Mississippi,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
n, DIS GOVERNOR.
OPENS FIGHT ON
MILLING TRUSTS.
State Banks Funds to
Assure Fair Price

BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 4
'UN.SO.-Gov. william LANCER
was ready today to inaugurate his
spectacular project whereby funds
of the State-owned Bank of North
Dakota will be used to buy UP
wheat Eat fair prices to check the
milling trusts" whom he charged
were selling the farmer short by
price cutting.
LANCER promised:
1--WE are going to checkmate
these millings trusts who have
cut the price Of S7-pOund wheat
total Of So cents in "a hours,
and we are going to use the en-
tire resources Of the State, If
necessary, to do it,"
TO BROADCAST PRICES
In accordance with the COVER
nor'S plan, first revealed in a
statewide radio broadcast, wheat
prices to be offered day by day
will be broadcast, beginning today.
over a State radio network.
Funds and resources of the
socialistically-owned bank of North
Dakota have been pledged to
guarantee farmers a fair price for
their high-protein, low-weight
wheat, the governor declared.
Governor LANCER, who will OPP
pose U. S Senator Gerald P. Nye
(RO, at the June (1938 primary,
pointed out that the State in
dustrial commission had obtained
storage space for the wheat at
Duluth, Minneapolis and Grand
Forks, N. D.. nome of the State
owned and managed mill and
elevator. The space is sufficient
to handle all lightweight wheat
produced in North Dakota this
year. LANCER declared.
Practice Disclosed
According to the findings of the
late U. S. Senator Edwin F. L,add
IN. d., milling interests in the
past had made it a practice of
mixing the high-protein Dakota
wheat with heavy, low-protein
Kansas wheat, deducting price per-
centages from the sellers of both
for the shortcomings in protein
or weight.
The wheat sold under the LANCER
plan will be paid for Immediately
in cash, the governor said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Pitcher Dies
Stricken IN SOftbGlL
Game at Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 4.
g .'icken with a heart attack as
e was pitching in an Intrabor-
ough Softball League game, John
A. Ullr1ch, 45-year-old Gettysburg
garage mechanic, died today in
the Gettysburg Hospital 10 min
utes after admission.
Ullrich, an ardent baseball fan,
was former player-manager of the
Gettysburg baseball team Of the
Adams County League.
He is survived by his wife and
four children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
LaGuardia Urges
Housing Measure
International News Service

Enactment of the Wagner-Stea-
gall housing bill was urged yester-
day by Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia
of New York, so that the nations
cities can be ridded Of "dilapi-
dated, disease-breeding fire traps
in the tenement areas.
Appearing before the House
Banking Committee, LaGuardia
declared the necessity for a Fed
eral program is reduced to "the
need for air and sunshine"
He asserted that immigration re-
strictions imposed decade ago
have reduced the ranks of persons
willing to live in Slum areas.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Trims to Three Cities
Offered u. S. Clerks

'bers, pretty Rachel McManus and
Helen Mann, of the Interior De-
partment, have registered their
willingness to aid Lewis in max
ing arrangements and creating
interest among their colleagues.
Both are in the Indian Service.
Miss McManus, who lives at the
Park Lane Apartments, is native
of Glasgow, Scotland, who trav-
eled with her parents to Wyoming
in her early youth and received
her education in that State. She
came to Washington seven years
ago to accept an appointment as a
secretary in the office of the chief
clerk of the Indian Office. Her
hobbies are swimming and travel
ing.
Miss Mann, 1901 K st. N. W., is
from Yazoo City, Miss, and has
resided in washington for the past
five years. Her first Federal posi-
ton was with the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, where she worked
for Is months before transferring
early in 1884 to Interior, where she
is now a clerk with the organiza.
ton section Of the Indian Office,
During her Washington stay she
has found time to study in George
Washington University'S evening
classes,
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
GARBAGEPLANT
PROBE HALTED
UNTIL MAY Il

Hearing will be resumed May
81 on sensational charges by mem
beers of the Hold Carriers and
Laborers Union, alleging that vii
liam r. Wood, superintendent Of
the District garbage disposal
plant, forced employees at the
plant to purchase produce from
his farm and INDUCED in other
unfair labor practices.
During the hearing yesterday,
conducted by Stanley de Neale,
assistant corporation counsel; j..
B. Gordon, director of sanitary
engineering, and William Xanten,
supervisor of city refuse, Herman
Bailey, colored. former worker
who had be n discharged by Wood
for alleged drunkenness, testified.
Bailey contended that every pay
day, Wood demanded contribu-
tions for the support Of q colored
woman in the neighborhood,
known only as Aunt Mary"
He added that Wood had
brought produce into the. plant
and forced workers to buy at ex-
orbitant prices, and specified
80 times during the period
from 1884 to 1885 that Wood had
asked him to go to a rm in
La Plata, Md, and work while he
should have been on his garbage
collecting route.
Bailey testified that he was
afraid to refuse lest he be dis
eliminated against. The days
specified were all days on which
he was drawing regular pay from
the District Government,
Eight workers testified that they
were forced to member Aunt
Mary" each pay.ay, and that if
they did not, repriSals in the form
of layoffS were quick to arrive.
Another feature of the hearing
was McCullough's constant wran-
Cling with de Neale.
Time did not permit conclusion
Of the hearing and it was con-
tinued.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Wood told reporters that the con,
tributions were entirely voluntary
on the part Of the men, that the
farm referred to was one that had
personally cost him $3.50 last year
in an effort to run it as a commu'
nifty affair for the benefit Of his
workers and that another charge
that he had deliberately tried to
charge his men with annual leave
when they were entitled to sick
leave, was a downright lie"
| He said that he would prove all
his points before the hearing was
concluded.
"Aunt Mary" proved to be Mary
Jones, an extremely aged colored
woman, who remembers the Civil
War. She said that Wood had
been very good to her and that she
did not know how she could exist
without his help.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
ASKED BY CLERKS
IN 6. A. 0. STAFF REDUCTION

land latest bits Of dance music"
For the benefit of the ball team,
donations from those who attend
are to be requested.
NOTICE-Each day The Times
publishes photos of Government
employees we'll known to their col
leagues, with accompanying bio
graphical sketches. Federal work
ers interested in such pictures, par
ticularly members Of organiza-
tions, should contact this desk by
Sis p. M. or phone District 1000,
branch 210. News tips, inciden-
tally, may win a prize.
A Cincinnati packing house has
protested to Acting Comptroller
General Richard Elliott over the
winter flood in that city, which
submerged it's plant and prevented
it from delivering contracted
goods to several veterans Admins,
tration facilities. The firm has
been billed by the Government for
the difference between the con-
tract price of it's goods and the
price the Veterans Administration
was forced to pay for the same
wares elsewhere.
Although the firm declared the
flood was IAN act of God and we
had no control over it" the pro-
test has been ruled void.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

Government employees will be
given their choice Of three desti'
nations for a Decoration Day holi-
day under terms Of a triple ex-
cursion announced today by the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees.
New York, Philadelphia and Chi
cago will be the detectives OF
three divisions of clerks.
Workers intending to visit either
Chicago or New York will also
have their choice Of leaving on
Friday, May 20, or the next day.
Two trains, leaving at 1880 and
1851 p. m. Saturday, will carry
the vacation seekers to the Quaker
City.
Because of widespread interest
which has h.Sen shown by Govern
ment workers, the A. F. G. E. has
been sponsoring trips to' nearby
points of interest regularly during
the last two years. j. A. Lewis,
Procurement Division, is handling
arrangements and will sell tickets
at Room TIA, Washington Loan
and Trust Building, from 4 to 6
p. m. for four days beginning
May "a.
Attractive rates have been ar
ranged for the triple tour. The
Philadelphia "hop" will cost $40,
the Chicago jaunt is available for
$242O, and those choosing to visit
New York can pay $3.50 for a
four-day excursion, or $10.85 for
the one leaving a day later. Also,
special rate of $7.10 is available
for those who do not wish hotel
accommodation.
Mr.. Lewis, who is able to furnish
all details, has announced that
in addition to the usual sight
seeing tours, those who choose to
travel to Gotham will be given an
opportunity to visit and inspect the
famous liner Normandie when she
puts in at her dock, Monday,
| May 81.
Among other A. F. G. E. mem.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
LIP READING
GIVES HOPE

CONTINUED from Local Page)
the mouth, the eyes, the slight
shrug Of the shoulders, the ex-
preston of the hands. If people
only realized what they tOld!"
Once. she said, she won a suit
in court because of this art. She
was motoring through New Eng
land with woman friend. While
parking her car in a MaSSachuS-
sets city the friend accidentally
ran over a mans shoe. He wasn't
hurt, but his companion made q
lot to do about the accident as
soon as they realized the women
were deaf. Miss Downs said:
81 saw ,ne man say to the
other:
"'They look as If they have
money. Let's sue"
Another time she and a party
of hard-of-hearing friends were
planning a motor trip through
Canada. Stopped at the border
Miss Downs wrote on the slip Gus
toms officials gave her: Teacher
of lip reading"
One of the men opened his
mouth but made no sound. Before
that he said to his companion:
Let's see if she's a lip
reader!'
What he said noiselessly was:
take this slip to that man
over there and have him sign it."
When Miss Downs answered
him aloud he stared-and per-
mitted her to go through. ..
On another occasion she saw
one of her former pupils discussing
her with a friend in a tea room in
Washington, and at a banquet
was an unwilling and unwilling
witness of a lady's conversation
with a naval officer 40 feet away.
AS she prepared for another pu-
pil-she gives 80 hours of lessons
a week in lip reading-MisS Downs
remarked:
81 wish you would say that
lip reading is the art Of under
standing thoughts Of converse
ton by watching the movements
of speech. And that no person
who is hard of hearing need feel
that he or she is barred from
the worthwhile things of life be-
cause of a slight afflictiOn that
can easily be overcome"
AnUEpTIcEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Comforting Relief
For Women at the Time
They Need It Most

Trustworthy remedy and may be used
for quickly relieving ordinary head
aches. neuralgia. muscular aches, pain
and discomfort due TO simple head
colds. and for simple nervousness.
"BC" does not contain opium or any
Of its derivatives. Give 1t trial and
see If it doesn't give you relief In just
a few minutes. Convenient loo and
Csc sizes, or by the dose at fountains.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 .. m. May
10 to 10 q. m. May IA.
11:O5 a. m.-12s st. N. w. iron.
ing board.
asa p. m.-Thirty-fourth st. and Ala
bama Ave. s. E., brush.
500 p. Mill Wisconsin Ave. N.
W., roof.
trash.
sos p. m-214 D st. n. W., chimney.
sol a. m.-Canal and Foxhall Rds.
N. W., pump motor.
T:4S q. m.-Rear of 1404 Ridge Pl
s. E., telegraph pole.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

Nature has way with some women.
at that trying time Of the MONTH"
Of accompanying this period with
severe headaches and intense back
aches. When these aches are due to
functional disturbances, relieve them
the BIC" way.
The BIC" formula contains several
reliable, quick acting ingredients widely
prescribed by physicians. "BC" Is
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
RIRTHS

Gay and Anna strawser, twin boys
Charles and Mary Perrygo, boy
Henry and Lillian Lands, boy.
Camille and Louise Fernandez, girl
Walter and Mary Owens, girl
George and Orrie Starting, boy
Francis and Rose Baxter, boy.
CLYDE and Marguerite Tolbert, boy.
Walter and Nora Allen, boy.
Stanley and Lille Myers, girl.
Ernest and Emma johnson, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
List of Penalties
For Traffic
OffenSeS

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Lewis M. Wiener, no address
given, SIS.
Sadie E. Porter, 500 M st. N.
W., IS.
William C. Ferguson, 1885 Park
Rd. N. W., IS.
Ray A. Emswiller, 708 A st. N.
E., IS.
Lewis Levinthal, S726 Connect.
cut Ave. N. W., IS.
Jack L. Levine, 241 c st. s. W.,
IS.
Thomas E. Adams. 370o Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., IS.
John Myers, 5000 Thirteenth
st. N. w., S..
Nathan Gandel, 1880 Fairmont
st. N. W., IS.
Fred Neal, Asst N st. N. w, S..
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elmer H. Wright, %, of Baltimore and
Bertha N. Tags. Il, of Loeb Raven, Nd.
Michael ]. Mitchell, %, Of Seattle,
Wash, and Ruth Alexander, ~, OF Tim
berville, Va.
John W. Brady. %, and Jane c.. Hall,
20, both Of 1895 Lamont st. N. W.
william F. Anderson, 80, of Boston, and
Idsll l.. Glenn, 20, of Alexandria, Va.
Stanley W. Budd, 81. and Mary L.
Skipper, ia both Of Baltimore.
Truman G. Conrad, %, Of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Edith o. Chaplin, 10, Of Harris
VILE, s. @.
Charles H. Phipps, 80, of AIS Ninth
st. N. w, and Margaret e. Wilson, "a.
of Upper Marlboro, Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Iona L. v. Cooper, IS. sibley Hospital.
Eugene Reese, months, Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
DEATHS

Anna NJ Smith, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph R. Humphrey, 10, 1922 Fourth
st. S. e.
william z. Grunshaw, II, Sibley Hos
pital.
James J. Lally, IS, $40 K st. N. W.
Annie L. Miller, Sc. 3413 Fourteenth
st. N. W.
George e. Weed, 81, Casualty Hospital.
James W. Graham, So, Casualty Hos
pital.
pathic Hospital.
Dora NJ. Trundle, 81, 3511 T st. N. W.
Wilbur Bradenburg, 81, George Wash
ington Hospital.
Fred L. Cisne, 81. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Thomas J. McCrink. ~. 1920 Thirty
third st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Interment in Mt. olivet Cemetery.

KING, CATHERINE VIRGINIA-on Fri.
day, May Il. 1897; at Sibley Memorial
the beloved wife of Benjamin F. King,
She is also survived by five sons and
'"R Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
| St. s, E.
Notice Of funeral services and inter.
n1ent hereafter 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

MARTIN. HANNAH LEE-on Tuesday.
May II. 1897. at sibley Memorial Hcs'
loved wife of Leroy W Martin. She 10
also survived by two brothers and one
sister
Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
st s. E.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
W W, Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home BIT Eleventh St. s. e.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
Tn Tntsrment in Cedar Hi Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

ROTH. HENRY A.-.-on Friday. May, II.
Capitol Heights, Nd. HENRY A.. ROTH.
the beloved husband of Fannie A. Roth
and father of Mrs. Minnie A. Lite and
Funeral services win be held on Moar
day, May II, 1887. at IL a. ~. irUm
his late residence, 305 Brook Ave- Cap
itol Heights, Md.
attend.
Service Services BY the ". W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

vAUGHT h. LEON-on THURSDAY, Nay
IS, 1887. =. LEON vAUGHT, the BE-
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Go. Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
IS, 1887 at p. m. from the W. W.
617 Eleventh Street Southeast. thence to
Congress Heights Baptist Church Esther
and Brothers. Place Southeast. where Serv.
ices will be held at / 80 D.. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

LINCOLN l"16 U street N. WI
Joseph Calleis and Florence Rice in
MAN OF THE PEOPLE"
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

MOTT 1907 ssth Street Northwest
Kav Francis and Claude Rains in
STOLEN HOLIDAY"
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

To-day: ROBERT YOUNG and ANN soTH-
ERN in DANGEROUS NUMBER"
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80, Show P. N.
CLAIRE TREVOR-MICHAEL WHALEN
in TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE" Also
Secret Agent X-9 No. l.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

Warner Bros. The0ters
Earl F13th st. Below r st. n. W.
Screen: prince AND THE PAUPER."
with Enrol FLYNN and MAUCH TWINS.
Stage: SHEP FIELDS AND HIS Or
CHFSTRA
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
TTVOLE 18th and Park I'd. N. W

Matinee 2 r. NJ
To-day: JEANETTE MacDONALD-NEL-
SON EDDY in "MAYTIME."
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80, Show P. M.
JOEL McCREA-BARBARA STANWYCK
in "INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY"
Also Short Subject.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

YORK Georgia Ave. . quebec Pl.
To-day: WILL ROGERS in AMBASSADOR
BILL" Shorts.
tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show P. M;
JANE wITHERS in HOLY TERROR;
Also Popeye Short Jungle Jim NO. $.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

BROADWAY 1915 7sA Mr. ?
Charles starrett in WEST BOUND NAIL"
/ ace Drummond" No. 10.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

SAVOY l4th and Col. Rd. N. W.
Today: TIM mccoy in "ACEs AND
FIGHTS" W. c.. Fields Short.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show P. M.
DICK POwELL-MADELEIN CARROLL
in ION THE AVENUE" Cartoon.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

New bungalows in choice locations:
prlCed ior immediate sale: only two left
Call OWNER. National GsG9
NORTH BEACH MD-ON WATER
front, lovely Stucco Summer home :
rooms bath. elec. hight Phil gas stove. cleo
retrlseration; completely furnished; large
screened front and rear porches. Price
SS 600. or Will trade for D. C. properly.
PROPERTY. WHICH is DIRECTLY IN
REAR OF EWALD'S BAKERY. MAY BE
INSPECTED OVER THE HOLIDAY WEEK
END: SEE MIR. MULLIN ON PREMISES.
OR INQUIRE AT
Evening star., 1937-07-02

Lots. $3.50 up: terms as low as 81
down and 81 monthly: in ne. Natl 1850
COLORED LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS. S.5 up: easy
terms. help build. District 9l70.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
American University Park.
1903 HAMILTON ST. NV.

So $50
10 rooms 90 bed roomSl :, baths: all
brick detached. center-hall plan. lear
garage. Original selling price 500 900.
Lot 90 It vide; half block from lntn s..
SCHWARTZ. District aOSO
NEW COLONIAL BRICK BUNGALOW. )
rms. bath. h W h.. hardwood floors fire
place, weather stripped. caulked. screened
and completely insulated. Lot 3oXI@5.
BEAUTIFULLY Handicapped This is an unusual
buy at less than 81 900
G0I1pT DEAL NY co
Evening star., 1937-07-02
FARMS FOR SALE.

loAfRE o1afT Nd TRACTS PHlMcI ,Ia .5Is2 GEoRGEs
Sluu cash, balance monthly. FRANCIS w.
HILL JIi.. Tower Building.
$50 DOWNS ACRES 12Ia MILES D c.:
sob. Eatl. 1858 or Line. 5376W. 80
GOOD TOBACCO FARM CALVERT COUN-
ty. Nd. OH Patu%ent River; . dwellings,
) barns; storage capacity. l30. 900 tobacco
plants. Call Columbia 3l33-J or communi-
cate e. A. MILLER. Apt. 303. $500 14th
st. n W, Washington. D. c.
99-ACRE FARM NEAR DAVIDSONVILLE
20 miles D. C.: . small houses. large new
tobacco barn 2 streams, good tobacco soil:
S2.250. w G. WILLIAMS Metropolitan
STONE HOUSE. 93 ACRfs-S4 600.
the main road attractive old stone house.
| severa! farm buildings. S3 acres Of good
lard. 1ne spring end stream: easy terms
j LILLE CO,
2o4 Carroll St Takoma PARK Geo 33On
TOBACCO FARM BARGAIN
| owner forced to retire will sacrifice for
$500 one Of the best Southern Maryland
| farms: SaSSafraS loan. on good road less
| than 20 miles from the District line Far
| house. tobacco barn and other outbuidlngS. ~.
some good timber. Two large streamo.
R D. LILLE CO.
| 2t4 Carroll st. Takoma PARK. Geo 5000
Sc Acres, 8 Rooms-S5, 500.
A highly productive farm with splendid
| dwelling and outbulldings on high eIeva-
| ton, II miles out: Va. electricity sink
| and running water in kitchen. s0-foo' well,
| stream. Price. S5,5OO: 81 600 cash. MAR
| lin t. WEBB e. SON. AnnandaIe. Va
Evening star., 1937-07-02

M CORTLAND PL. NV ROOMS >
oathS' corner, elec. refrigeration: garage.
maia ,- room: vacant: Sll0. Decatur
Evening star., 1937-07-02
sc Acres, 8 ROOmS-S5, 500.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

10 ACRES, 4ROOM HOUSE. FRUIT,
grapes, spring water. 500 cash.
6l9 acres, 4-room house cellar, good out
buildings, well water; 81 $50.
Pa acres. 6-room house. bath. DESC
ilRntlng good outbulldlngs. well water: fine
lot OF fruit and grapes: $1,000
J. H. FETrY. Laurel Nd.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS WANTED

CONN. AVE. BETWEEN K AND FLA. AVE
second floor, two rooms and lavatory OF
least four rooms, bath and kitchen
Phone Adams 1119
+? ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH OR > ROOMS
Kitchen. sleeping porch and bath: private
nome, private entrance. Address Box 3O1 E
Star Office
Evening star., 1937-07-02
QUALITY-BUILT
BUNGALOWS.
TAKOMA PARK.
33 kENNEBECk AVE

'NT1.--DV
Small houses with everything-ou or
gas heat, insulation. copper valleys. OAK
floors fireplace. gas ranges gas refrlger-
atorS, automatic water heaters screens
shades: ) rooms. tiled bath. fioored attic
buIlt-lu garages Large lots. :,nXl - with
trees. on main streets, quiet neIghoOF-
hood convenient to bus. stores. Commit
menL Tor ~ Juo hrst al ) r.. Terms
r ID LILLE CO.
'.G4 Carroll 81. Takoma Park. Geo. 1900