davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
"Fesacke easy"

Pouhych $50 bylo vse, co
zbylo z lupu $4,000 kdyz serif
v Atlantic, Ia, zatkl S. Hans
coma, "a, z Berlin, N. III. kon-
Gem tydne. Mlad1k, ktery byl
stfhan pro kradez $500 spra-
YOU hotelu Mount Pleasant v
Breton Woods, N. H., pred
tydny, Tekl serifovi. "Pen1ze
jsem uz utratil a mel jsem pri
tom fesacke easy. Nyn1 Dude
m1ti hubene dozvuky We we've
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

V Palatine Bridge, N. Y,
Charlese w. Scharff S manzel-
kou doporucuji manzelstvf ja-
ko nejlepsf "dobrodruzstvf" O.
slavili jiz II. vyrocf sveho
snatku a jsou stale spokojeni.
Wall Sc kratce pote, kdyz Sc
Scharff navratil z obcanske
yalky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

V Inters, Kalifornia, til sb6-
raci rajskych jabl1cek zemfe-
Ii otravou. KuchaT ma ranci j.
Griffina, Jim Hines Sc spletl
a do lfvancG nasypal prasku
prot hmyzu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

Move falesne zuby a automo-
bilnf srazka zavinily smrt Billa
Gillise, 65leteho, z Marble
head, Mass. Udusil sc kdyz pc
narazu novy chrup mu uvazl V
hrtanu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

V Peoria, I'll. Virginia Ray
mond, byvala Chicazanka, po-
dala zalobu, kterou Sc domaha
rozvodu cd sveho osmeho man
zela, Dicka Raymonda, diri-
genta orchestra v Peoria.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Kratke m~anzelstvi.

V Bloomington, H., 25leta
Harry Lehman, teprve pet
meslc1 provdana byla naleze-
ma zadusena plynem. Pred
tim pry Sc pohadala s NAME
lem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

V New Yorku pri inspekci
ma parniku "Brazos" s~polecno-
sti Clyde Mallory doslo k w
buchu, pTi kterem diva muzi by
Ii zabiti a ctyTi tezce opafeni.
O zivot pfisli vrchnf strojnlk
A. A. Kennedy a jeho druhy
pT1ruc1 w. Mitchell.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

We Waterloo, Iowa, Flora
Schuldt pritahla tezky pytllk s
1000 centfky, ktere 81 n~asetfila
do 1radu m1stnfho pravnlka,
co zalohu ma zalobu "a rozvod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

V Kearney, Nebraska, Al
bert F. Clark nalezl svou 68le-
tou matku a 62leteho bratra
Dolphyho zadusene. Okresn1
navladn1 G.. N. Henninger zji-
still, re Sc stall obetf vypar1 z
plynoveho vyhrfvace v koupel-
ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Stavka zidovskych TeznikIG
skoncila vitSzstvim.

Stavka zidovskych reznfk1 v
New Yorku byla vyhrana a &C.
ny masa snfzeny az O pet CEN
til ma jedne libTe. Zajfmave
pfi stavce bylo, re nestavkova-
Ii zakazn1ci, nybrz obchodnf-
eli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor ..... jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
KAREL JANDA,
sol N. BelnOrd Avenue
Evening star., 1937-11-12
HOME FOR GIRLS
/. TO Be DISCUSSED
Opportunity House Program
to Be Debated Tuesday.
Miss Peck to Speak.

A concerted drive toward expansion
Of Washington's Opportunity House
with the view of establishing a home
for girls will be initiated Tuesday,
when Miss Lille M. Peck, executive
secretary of the National Federation
of Settlements, will come here from
New York to discuss plans for the
enlargement at luncheon in the
Raleigh Hotel
Miss Peck's acceptance to attend
the meeting was received yesterday
by officials of Opportunity House, 9l5
New Jersey avenue NV. She will
aid in mapping out a program for
securing funds necessary to carry out
the extension. More than 300 are
expected to attend the meeting.
Meanwhile arrangements are going
forward for the Opportunity House
fiesta to be held November % and
% in the main ballroom of the Ra-
leigh. Colorful placards submitted by
local art schools for use in advertis-
ing the carnival were to be judged at
2 pm. today by representatives of
oiiC d0NCl tAoili6 oSPol llilSlltS VI lOCdl
newspapers.
A popularity contest, for which
several entrants already have been
received, will be one of the features
OF the fiesta program. A free trip
by plane to New York with all en-
tertainment expenses paid during
three-day stay there will be awarded
the winner and her chaperone {
The carnival also will include folk
dancing, food and style shows, for
tune tellers, artists, professional act
ing and dancing, afternoon bridge
and art displays.
The committee in charge is headed
| by Mrs. William Thies and includes
Mrs. James M. Doran, Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith and Mrs. Lola Cling
rich. Malcolm McConhie is honorary
| chairman.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
LIBERTY BAPTISTS'
EXERCISES SUNDAY
Church, Extensively Remodeled,
to Be Rededicated-Prof. Braw.
ley to Speak at II O'Clock.

The Liberty Baptist Church, Twen-
ty-third street NV, between H and
I streets, which has just undergone
extensive remodeling and repairs, will
hold rededicatory exercises Sunday.
The first service, scheduled for IL
am, will have Prof. Benjamin Braw-
ley, head of the English department
of Howard University, as principal
speaker. In the afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Judge William c. Hueston,
former solicitor of the Post Office
Department, will speak William B.
Harris will preside during the second
service.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, presi-
Evening star., 1937-11-12

the Far East might actually work In
favor of the aggressor, the statement
added.
1t suggested that the proposed
amendment provide for determina-
ton of the aggressor nation by reso-
luton of both houses of Congress
before restrictive provisions could be
applied.
Concerted effort of peace-loving
nations to ban sale of war materials
to aggressor nations would in most
cases provide sufficient restraint to
check the outbreak of wars, the state
ment contended.
Evening star., 1937-11-12

such wars as the Chinese-Japanese
conflict was urged in a statement
issued yesterday by the Executive
Committee of the Catholic Associa-
tion for International Peace.
Pointing out that the present neu-
trality act applies equal trade re-
strictions on all nations involved in
war, if invoked, the statement de-
clared that 'it is not conducive to
international morality to submit both
parties to the same rule irrespective
of their guilt or innocence"
Practical application of the neu-
trality act to the present crisis in
Evening star., 1937-11-12

dent Of the Phyllis Wheatley branch
of the Y. w. C. A., will speak at the
evening service at o'clock.
Rev. H. T. Gaskins is pastor of
the church, which was founded by
a group of ex-slaves 68 years ago
on land now occupied by the De-
partment of Commerce. In 1872 the
church was moved to Eighteenth and
streets NV, where it remained
until 1918, when the land was sold
to the Red Cross. 1t was then rebuilt
on its present site.
James Roosevelt, eldest son of the
President, had been invited to speak
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Man Eats AZ Pancakes.

To show he was better man than
the one his wife read about, the one
who ate 40 pancakes, Elmer Siebert,
living near Lima, Peru, consumed Al
at one sitting. The pancakes were
washed down with four cups Of coffee,
and several slices of bread completed
the meal.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Neutrality ACT
CHANGE is URGED
Amendment Suggested to Bolster
international Morality by
Not Injuring War Victim

Amendment of the neutrality act
to provide different treatment for
"the criminal and the victim" in
Evening star., 1937-11-12

at the afternoon service. but he in
formed church officials he would be
unable to attend.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

Baker said. must be directed TO the
flnal end Of providing more things
for all people"
No planning fully justifies itself in
democracy" he said, unless it has
positive relation to continued in
crease Of national productivity, i'm
proyement Of standards of living and
An increased share to everybody OF
the things produced"
Such planning, he said, must not be
mandatory.
1t must reflect popular desire and
popular will. 1t can be vigorous, strong
and intelligent, but not mandatory"
He said the Nations problem was
not how TO divide what We have"
but how to produce more to divide"
Baker urged a national conference
on productivity to determine the coun-
try's economic possibilities.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

vised to stop the avoidance and when
it comes to drawing a law affecting all
taxpayers the whole system of income
tax laws will have to be revised.
If the spirit of the law" is to be
the new standard of ethics and pa
triotism, then all officials of the Gov
eminent of the United States ought
promptly sell all their tax-exempt
bonds or else start the custom of pay
ing the Treasury on parity with
other taxpayers who are not so fortu-
nate as to own securities that are
legally exempt. When it comes to
Government by publicity, much can
be done right here in Washington to
arouse the patriotism of the wealthy
people inside the administration whose
example would be valuable in infiu-
encing the wealthy people outside the
administration.
Evening star., 1937-06-04


throm the
happen in Germany and Italy But
acted bombing without the battle
ship Deutschland
The withdrawal Of from the Nom
Intervention Committee London brought the fact that the
exercised much
bunk The Italians they that committee
they will policing that hence
forth there will be further "eakages"
neutral that despite
patrol ships material
loya
the Italians and
medical find
while British will
of agricultural
reaching the regularly.
ruler of Ethiopia of his the League of
had
heretofore
signed
Seldsae friends
ment. When n
delegate Thus
could nothing He
Gabrielle dAnnunzo n
founh mounted he fires saues
Evening star., 1937-06-04
DANCE PLANNED

The Burleith Citizens Association
will give dance at the Kenwood
Country Club on Tuesday night, June
Is. as its last entertainment OF the
season, it was announced yesterday by
Gordon E. Clark, president.
To begin at O'Clock, the entertain
ment will include floor show with
dancing and vocal numbers. Mr..
Clark urged all members to attend and
bring their friends. Tickets may be
secured at the door, he said.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

cuaedWas
move among them Chcagos
for in
sort or oh call
ufthdrdUn
But the S>oofine
Keith Merrill who of
furnishing Embassies
placed
Spoofers spoofed pictures he
somebody
Amica Neuspa ALianc. Incl
Evening star., 1937-06-04

most Of us. We have had increas
1ngly little to say about it, even
through our elected representatives.
Great gobs of it are just handed
over to the administra ton to spend
as they see fit, and if they want to
buy piccolos to improve the musical
sense Of mountaineers or settle fami-
nurses in the form OF social workers,
to take their economic temperatures
three times A week and record in in
terminable card catalogues their ways
OF feeding the baby and dressing him
they can't expect enthusiasm from
the contributors.
People with country estates have
paid their income taxes and dismissed
their servants in order that the ser
wants might 60 on the relief rolls and
be worse paid for doing worse work
It's patiently against the spirit Of the
law to incorporate a pleasure estate
and write off its luxuries as losses ;;
on the other hand. it was suggested to
me some months ago by a New Deal
official that | might buy myself few
thousand acres of eroded land for A
song and have it reforested by the
c. c. c. boys at Government expense,
and that seemed to me rather more
immoral procedure. Every one, all the
time, sees men pottering around the
w. P. A. who could be put to work
constructively If only the Government
would leave one enough money to
spend employing labor.
Outguessing Devisers.
Which does not mean that this
column il defending income tax
evasion. But the startled hula ba loo
about the ways and means found is
rather laughable. because the pro-
cedure has been going on for decades.
Rich people employ lawyers to tell
them exactly how much the law will
let them get by with. Some of the
suggestions are indeed ingenious and
certainly were never foreseen by the
authors of the laws. But when it
comes to finding legal loopholes for
doing something plainly contrary to
the spirit of the lawmakers. how about
the Presidents plan TO pack the Su-
preme Court? It's apparently smart
II you can get away with that and
immoral II you try to make the most
advantageous kind of corpora ton in
order to get around the tax laws.
Some of us resent having our tax
money used to pay salaries to officials
to make propaganda for something
we never voted for, don't want and
think is immoral
Actually, the greatest graft in in
come tax evasion comes from those
who are rich enough to lend their
money at low interest to the Govern
ment and thus evade having to pay
any income tax at all. and Govern
ment officials. who are exempt from
State or Federal taxes. depending on
who employs them. Why Judge with
a $40 ,000-a-year income shouldn't
have to pay what a physician with
Evening star., 1937-06-04


s with
daily attendance of 1890 for the
OF course all the customers didn't oct The
up Most OF them
ance But they looked the liked
OF them had themselves photographed
OF the ptco EDen
no longer compete background
Now the building will be until
incidentally the lighting
Sheets
to the laundry
powerful lamps the the justices
peceSa
his by
When Justice Van DeVnter left he left his
TACT The
museum which the old the
Verteo "he th other he used
Secretary OF State
he depaed-but though
Evening star., 1937-06-04
GROCER AND SON FINED
FOR ROW WITH OFFICER
Pushed and Struck While Put
ting Ticket on Truck. Po-
liceman TestifAs.

Joseph Shankman, A, and his son,
Louis, %, grocers at 400 Kennedy
street, were fined $40 and $40, re-
spectively, Yesterday by Judge Robert
E. Mattingly in the United States
branch of Police Court on assault
charges in connection with an alter
cation with Policeman Herbert Wright
in front of their store on May Is.
According to Wrights testimony, he
was affixing ticket to a truck owned
by the elder Shankman, which was
parked too far from the curb, when
the grocer pushed him. Louis, the
officer said, then struck him on the
shoulder. r. J. Cain, 5000 Sixth
street, witness, corroborated
Wright's testimony. Disorderly con-
duct charges pending against the pair
will be heard later in the week by
Judge Walter Casey.
Evening star., 1937-06-04


hours it
dAnnunno hoted
that the house should be color
Italian
WndsorWarfd wedding
the duke friends all
these a
Evening star., 1937-06-04

lists or just plain
folks, s h ou t e d
with JOY. Gram
pa. you rec call,
didn't believe in
it, And he was
willing to discuss
the matter with
the Treasury in
spector, but only
on the basis of
what he was 60
ing to get for his
money. He doubt
ed, very seriously,
whether he got
n Is m o n e y S
worth And 90 do
Evening star., 1937-06-04
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

THE attitude Of the average citi-
zen, rich, poor or just COM
fortably of, toward the in
come tax was so perfectly ex-
pressed by Grampa in You Can't
Take 1t With You" that all audiences,
whether composed of economic royal
Evening star., 1937-06-04
FALL KILLS PASSENGER
ON LAKE ORE SHIP
Massa chusetts Man Drops so Feet
Into Hold of Vessel at
Duluth Dock.
Ry the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press
DULUTH, MINI, June Ralph H.
Mairs, 35, of Waltham, Mass, was
killed last night when he fell 20 feet
into an almost empty hold of the
steamer J. H Macoubrey at a North
western coal dock.
George w. Cole. master Of the Ma
coubrey, said Mairs boarded the ship
in Ashtabua, Ohio. May 30.
Capt. Dennis T. Sullivan of the Ma
rine Inspection Service, said an in-
vestigation will be conducted in Buff
falO, destination of the ore carrier.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

b balance [ h e
b II d G c t and It
might be inferred
that he meant
t h a t en- ou G h
money could be
obtained fro m
those who were
VI n Q t h ically or
otherwise avoid
ing Federal taxes
and that these re-
GOV ere d sums
would go a long
way toward bal
anCing q in c o m c
and outgo these
CoyS
Evening star., 1937-06-04
W. P. A. AIDE GIVES
VIEWS ON PLANNING
Tells Conference It Must Not Be
Mandatory and Must Reflect
Popular Desire.
BY The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
DETROIT, June 4-Jaoob Baker.
assistant administrator OF the Works
Progress Administration, told the Ma
tional Planning Conference here yes
terday the responsibility Of a demo-
cratic State is to increase the national
income-the increase to flow through
the pockets of the whole population. "
National planning in a democracy.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

nunNo pATades on those occasions
in an admiral's uniform.
A wealthy German purchased
villa directly in front OF the poets
palace. He had the unfortunate
idea Of painting 1t in a particularly
vile shade of yellow. The esthetic
sense Of the poet WAS affected and
he served the German an ultimatum
to repaint his house. The German
paid no attention. A few DAYS later,
the owner of tho vellou popStrosity
Evening star., 1937-06-04
What's Back of 1t All
Congress Fear of Veterans Held Cause of Speedy
Insurance Veto
Insurance Veto.
BY II. r. BAUKHAGE.


the World
Veterans are still laughing the
presidential OF the bill
war risk term Insurance Only 10000 benefit
and millions
ridden no at ~ ~
1t incredible lobby must Use short wod
RUBBER stamp
suggestion this bill Congress soldier vote and
didn't wait to count noses, Just followed its
Now, the in
will simply
What the early birds ~
Evening star., 1937-06-04

IHIIUreu 20 III the occupant, StiII
belongs to Uncle Sam.
X X
The movie conception OF the
hsrd-boiled newspaper man doesn't
seem to apply to the boys assigned
to the State Department. They
recently had their press room
renovated and the Government
Art Department. New Deal ward
of the United States Treasury,
Evening star., 1937-06-04
This Changing World
Value of Presidents Discretionary Power Under
Neutrality Act Seen Demonstrated.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

>HOSE who have critzing bill
unlimited discretionary the President
might that
aVores. light
days would have unmgated members
had their directing international
Evening star., 1937-06-04

Convicted OF speeding two motor
cyclists in New Zealand we're ordered
by the Judge to take course in road
courtesy and safe driving.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

TIE opinions OF the iorters this their o1Dn not
necessary The Stars Such opinions presented in
1he Stars effort to gipe all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions ay contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
TaxCampaign
Held Class
War
Controversy May Prove
Boomerang, Observer
Declares.
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Bl DANt I'D LAW REN(E.
7 UST how much actual tax money
is involved in President Roose-
, Felts campaign against so-called
~ evasion or avoidance Of income
taxes?
The President said in his message
10 Congress that the money was needed
Evening star., 1937-06-04

X X
What Government press
agent ought to know:
There were just two questions
in the latest civil service examina-
tion for prospective public rela-
tons employees. One involved the
rewriting Of a press release. The
other, the writing of a little thesis
on the spot on this ticklish sub
Evening star., 1937-06-04

From the statements made in
and outside Congress and from the
actions advocated by some Sena-
tors and Representatives it appears
obvious that they are acting emo
tionally without having taken the
trouble Of learning the facts Of the
present Mediterranean crisis. To
ask the United States Government
to apply sanctions against Ger
many and Italy now would be
precipitating a crisis without doing
Evening star., 1937-06-04

IAPOLEN and Josephine were
! married by civil ceremony
" In 1876. The lack Of church
' offices fretted Josephine. She
Evening star., 1937-06-08

1a-ACRE OF GROUND.
BEAUTIFUL TREES AND SHRUBBERY.
BUNGALOW IN KENSINGTON, MD.
S6.250.OO
This beautiful house has 8 rooms and
bath. finished attic. large dry cellar. auto
house. fruit trees and q most attractive
lot. This is real buy.
PHILLIPS l. CANDY INC.
National 46OO 1912 18th St NV,
Evening star., 1937-06-08
WOODBRIDGE HOMES.

1880 Myrtle ave. n.e.-Attractlve oe-
tached 4-bed-room home; IN new-house
condition; rooms and bath: h.-w.h.; large
front porch; lot 4211qs S5;c. large 3rnn ;eade
ave; price. 81 $50: reasonable terms. TO
inspect. out r. I. ave. to South Dakota
ave. ne. right on South Dakota ave. l
block to Myrtle ave. Open until pm
5000 Walnut st. ne.-Attractive cor
ner bungalow in good condition; rooms
bath. front porch. garage. paved street
Price. S6.5OO: $500 cash. S4760 month.
2s2a 9th st. n.e.-Modern bungalow
N w-house condition: s rooms bath.
fireplace. h.-wh.. large lot. Price. So. .45O.
2ao5 Carlton 49,: ns;.AttTsct,yis tive, de- q
living rm with open fireplace, modern
kitchen. beautiful electric fixtures and
paper; oil heat. garage paved street. This
home can be bought on very reaS. terms.
To inspect, out r. I. ave. to s. OAK. ave.
ne. right two blocks to Carlton ave
3O1O Goth st. .n.e.-First time offered.
Attractive detached home: large rms,
bath h:sv:h:: attic; lot 5oxiSo; u nd Beauti-
North Woodridze-Beautifully planned.
new detached brick homes in new subdi-
tile bath and shower. Attractive living
room with open fireplace: modern elec:
kitchen. Oil burner with. year-around
hook-up; Weather-stripped: insulated;
Large ,nspecout 1sysa lots toara{s .v. to 18th
ne, left on 18th to b. c. line. then /
block to Rockwood ave.
WIZ w. <. 9THG FHoaoWuo5op o% S.
3e4z r. I. Ave. NE Decatur oo13s
Evening star., 1937-06-08

BETHESDA. MD.
New brick home containing : lovely
rooms, tiled bath oak floors. fireplace, full
basement. built-in garage. porches;
street paved and paid for; lot 50xlUO,
$500 cash and $50 month.
GOSS REALTY CO,
5000 Wisconsin Ave Wise P553.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.

REMARKABLE SALE FOR QUICK TURN
over this week of house with rooms,
baths. 2-car garage; located near Wardman
Park Hotel. Columbia 7702. ext. sos
Evening star., 1937-06-08

NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE. AND r. ST.
NV English basement home. II rooms.
baths, 1st-foor lavatory, oil heat: used for
rooming purposes. paying we'll; assessed
cluding all furnishings for SIS. 500; 81 900
cash; owner leaving city; real opportunity.
MING PHONE. CALL MR.. FISCHER, CO.
IIIMPJA 5Elu
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Sss5o % heSSs AZ pFee See IA far in, IN excess OF
MEs1FY 2nf3e9 gGeaANAS NAN NC to Rea3oTs Rm j.
4-BED1R10M dfSNAp 27BATH. psHr r RoW BRICK.
A large 2O-ft.-wide home with den, rec
Teation room. automatic refrigeration. gas
heat. heat built,in ts garage rock wool insulation.
PH1LLiPs & cANBY, INC,
National $500. 1912 18th st. NV.
Sd 5o0--MODERN NE. HOME
Six rooms. hot-water heat. front porch,
Siste and comforta5e fa home in ia'a eonven VEN
At price that Tfeu viii sell l0 It at aufs fTst Shle in
EvsnnHs M Ho9kER e MstTopGisn Yeti 2Ggm! 1858 os6
S4.75O-cORNER BUNGALOW IN SOUTH
east. near Pennsylvania ave. and all
conveniences. Five rooms. path. hot
$40 a5oINear Connecticut ave. and Ord
saeon st. One sbo OF the MOST
maids room and bath; oil burner. elec.
witt, several fruit trees, flowers and
1903 H IHAfSSN e. S'% & IuGNs Nss,eesi e1;i es4s.
$7,e5o--oN FEssENDEN. ST. NV
Large Broom BUNGALOW. Attic. full base
ment. large lot and garage. Excellent
condition.
s75oo-Nesr Alice Deal and woodrow
Wilson High Schools Detached. 4-bed-
room home. facing Government park. Larse
lot and garage. real buy.
Ss,750--Located in Friendship Heights.
Md. A lovely. large. 7-room house. in
new-house condition. Oil heat. Large
wooded lot.
Ss,5oo-On Montgomery lane. in Edge
moor. Md. Six large rooms. Lovely corner
lot. Garage. Convenient terms may be
| arranged Oh the above property.
CYRUS KE1SER. Jr..
5211 Wisconsin Ave. Cleveland 5371.
6O4 UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
First showing. 3 attractive. new de-
tached brick homes; large rooms. Z
en- oil heat, large lot, sa1age; concrete s%.;.,.
weather stripped. screened. These homes
truly set q high standard OF workmanship.
with newest equipment and features. Con-
slider small ~ hoYse y e11sRosRTneSwx,oop Il sTeSs;
ao24 \. /. AVE. NE. DECATUR se1e
Evening star., 1937-06-08

SEE FIRST.
4o1S 10Th pl. ne. real buy in Michi-
gan Park; priced less than SIS 600. Terms
Convenient TO schools, stores and trans
portation. Very desirable home for some
one who has large family. : rooms "A bed
rooms. Large corner lot. 43X o.: de-
tached garage. To inspect. call Mr.. zlm-
norman Gcore!a 2s4
WApLE & JAMES. INC.
1904 1ath St N W Dist 3I41