davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
STAP[ESATPEAK
SINCE 1880, WITH
METALS IN LEAD
Farm Products Still Lag as
Factory Materials Con-
tinue Climb.
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statistician.


NEW YORK, February 27-With
rampant metals holding the bit in
their teeth, commodity prices swept to
the highest level since early 1880 in
the latest week.
Price movements again emphasized
the opposite courses being traced by
the two principal staple groups
products of the farm and industrial
raw materials. The former have been
drifting lower for the past fortnight;
the latter, paced by metals, have
jumped to new peaks for the recovery
swing.
The Associated Press weighted index
of 35 important wholesale commodities
inched ahead to 90.83 per cent of the
1926 average from 9049 a week ago,
and compared with 1888 in the same
period last year.
In the short span of two months,
the non-ferrous metal index has
rocketed 20 per cent. Last week
prices maintained the same trend;
antimony, tin, lead and copper rising
under heavy demand.
Some Hesitation Seen.
Some hesitation was noticed in the
headlong boom, however, as commod-
ity men pointed out substantially in
creased shipments could be expected
from mines in a few months. Mean
time the shortage in certain items
acted to buoy quotations.
Climbing steel scrap prices have re-
suited from the fast tempo of mill
operations and limitations to the
amount of pig iron companies can get
for fabricating steel. A shortage of
coke is partly responsible, as is a
dearth of furnaces.
Other industrial staples--rubber,
bituminous coal and lumber-con-
CURED in the advance.
Farm products. on the other hand,
yielded to the pressure of larger sup
plies and a hesitant demand. Agri-
cultural staples led the decline; corn,
wheat, oats and rye losing substantial
ly. Cotton alone breasted the tide,
responding to bullish reports regarding
mill activity.
Foods Fall Back.
Foods fell back. Eggs weakened as
supply continued large, despite Gov
eminent buying for relief distribution.
Sugar, coffee and flour were also
lower, while cocoa and lard managed
to exc out small gains.
Live stock and textiles were mixed.
Cattle and wool improved, lambs and
silk slipped.
The index, with it's components
based on 1926 as 100, compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Recov-
cry momentum which hauled heavy
industry and trade forward last year,
also did its bit for the candy industry
which scored record output of 914,850
tons.
This was an upswing of some $4,000
tons over the previous record estab-
lished in 1929 and 237, 300 tons more
than output in the depression low
year in 1882, the Corn Industries Re-
search Foundation disclosed.
Notwithstanding expansion of out
put in recent years, candy producers
received less. in 1886 than in 1929.
In the earlier year total candy pro-
duction had a value of around $685.
5000, while last years output was
worth only $278,000,000.
In 1929 candy makers received an
average price of % cents Q pound,
which compares with a current price
Of about IS cents.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
BY LEONARD ]. REID.
3y Cable to the Star

LONDON, February 27.-An inter-
esting week in the financial district.
which began with continued slide in
security prices and sharp break in
commodities, ends in steady cheerful
ness. with the stock market reaction
apparently definitely checked and
with some lost ground already gained
in all sections.
Between January and February "a
British government issues showed falls
ranging from f8 in the undated to
f3% in the war loan. This quick re-
action, occurring mainly in the last
fortnight, was precipitated by dis
closure of the cabinets f1 500, 600 900
five-year armament plan, and it was
argued that the time had arrived to
readjust long-term yields in view OF
the probability of money rates hard
ening under pressure of trade demand.
Therefore, the war loan soils down
Evening star., 1937-02-28
RISE PREDICTED
IN WHEAT PRICES
U. S. Bureau Believes Trend May
Be Higher After Steady
Period.
Ry the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOclate1 eTeSS.
Government wheat experts predicted
yesterday world prices for the chief
bread grain would hover around near
present levels until March and then
might move upward.
Wheat prices in this country, the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics said
would continue above the world levels
until the last of April
Then if Winter and Spring wheat
crop prospects are favorable, the bu-
reau asserted, domestic prices may
be expected to decline relative to world
prices"
1t added that any extensive freez-
ing or thawing of the Winter wheat
crop would shoot both domestic and
world prices upward.
The bureau said increased world
demand for wheat and a greatly re-
duced supply this season had main
tanned world prices despite record
breaking shipments from Southern
Hemisphere countries.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
(1923-25 average equals 1907
Leads Other Industries.

Charting the textile curve against
the Federal Reserve Boards index OF
industrial production, it is noted that
the textile industry is still showing
it's heels to industry in general. With
both based on the 1923-25 average as
100, textile activity's low, reached In
1882, was 80; whereas the low for
general industry, reached in the same
year. was 81. The recovery peak for
textiles was 124 last year, against 105
for industry in general.
Sales of textile machinery and allied
products to the textile industry in
1886 were q per cent greater than
that of 1885 and 40 per cent above
1884, according to Textile Worlds in
dex. based on confidential informa-
ton supplied by the machinery manu-
facturerS.
Outlook Uncertain.
AS for the outlook for activity WITHIN
the industry itself. Douglas G. Woolf,
editor of Textile World, concludes the
survey with the following comment:
Never has it been more difficult to
make textile prediction than it is for
1887. Obviously, the rate of sales and
production which held during the last
months of 1936-particularly in cottons
cannot continue indefinitely. The
acuteness and duration Of the 'correc-
ton period which is inevitable, will
be influenced largely by the general
business curve. If the labor situation
quiets down, and industry continues its
forward march, the textile recession
should be brief and not severe. On the
bullish side is the fact that this is
supposed to be the good year in the
two-year cycle"
Evening star., 1937-02-28
CALUMET PROFIT
SCARS TO S852,122
1896 Copper Net Compares
With $617,188 Loss in
Previous Year.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27.-Pre-
liminary report of Calumet & Hecla
Consolidated Copper Co. for 1886
shows net profit after depletion and
Federal taxes of S852,l equal to AZ
cents share on the capital stock COM
pared with net loss of S617,188 in
1895.
Beech-Nut Packing.
Beech-Nut Packing Co reported for
the year ending December 81. 1886,
consolidated net income of S2,709,039,
after charges and estimated taxes.
equal to s6.l9 a share on the COM
mon stock. In 1885 net income was
S2.273,757, or $500 share.
Servel, Inc.
Servel, Inc. producer of refrigera-
tors, with plant at Evansville, Ind,
reported consolidated net income of
S388,186 for quarter ended January
81, equal to 81 cents share on COM
mon stock, against S288,624. or IS
cents share, in the January quarter
last year.
Consolidated Biscuit.
w. L. Hampton, president of Con-
Solidated Biscuit Co., announced COM
panies now comprising the organ
ization had a combined net profit in
1886 of $354,415, equal to sl.l0 a
share, compared with s285,515, or 88
cents, the preceding year. Consoli-
dated Biscuit owns the Hampton
Cracker Co., Louisville: Davidson Bis
cult, Mount Vernon, Ill, and Thin
shell Products, Chicago.
American Home Products.
American Home Products Corp. to-
day reported for 1886 net income of
s2,825 ,26l, equal to 1881 share on
the capital stock. This compared with
$1,729, 708 or s2.57 share in 1895.
International Salt.
International Salt Co., Scranton
Pa, reported for 1886 net income of
1897 ,129, equal to s1.65 a share on
the capital stock, compared with
s3O8,772, or $l.28 in 1885.
Warren Foundry.
Warren Foundry and Pipe Corp,
Phillipsburg, N. j., reported net in
come for 1885 of S395,879, equal to
S2.26 a share on the capital stock
compared with s189,833, or S108 a
share in 1895.
Per Share Totals Listed.
Corporate earnings reported dur
ing the week. showing profits per
share, included:
Year ended December 81:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Advertising Total
Advances Sharply
With Strike Ended
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 27.-Advertis-
ing Age, national advertising trade
paper, reported today retail display
advertising in newspapers set new
peak for the year during the week
ending February 20. The publication
credited the gain partly to settlement
of the automobile strikes
In the week, newspapers of rs major
cities carried 17,e06,76 lines of re-
tail display advertising, against 49,
352.971 lines for the corresponding
week in 1886, a gain of 1856 per cent.
For 1887 to date, they carried 1885,
466,6l5 lines, against l18,3l4,360 lines
in the corresponding period of 1886,
gain Of SO per cent.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
TEXTILES SCORE
8PER CENT RISE
OVER 1929LEVEL
Expansion Includes More
Than $50 New Mills and
Branch Plants.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

NEW YORK, February 27.-Textile
mill activity in 1886 was per cent
over 1929. Machinery purchases by
textile manufacturers were within 6
per cent of 1929. Expansion of the
industry. after a paralysis of several
years, included construction OF over
$50 new mills and branch plants in
1886. Ambitious modenization pro-
grams were the rule throughout the
industry during the year just past.
These are among the many encour-
aging facts revealed by Textile Worlds
survey of the textile industry in 1886.
Textile Worlds index of textile mill
activity shows an 18 per cent increase
for 1886 over 1885 and "a per cent
over the 1923-25 average Here is
the record for the depression and
recovery years:
I1ooo oE oyorono on,,o1e 10nN
Evening star., 1937-02-28
FEBRUARY STOCK SALES
SHOW LARGE DECLINE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27-Febrll-
ary stock sales on the New York Stock
Exchange were 50,250,97O shares, COM
pared with 58,671,416 shares in Janu-
airy and 60,884,3e shares in February,
1886
Bond sales we're s285, ,427 900 face
value in February, against $342 ,687 900
in the preceding month and $780,
581 900 in the like month last pear.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, February u P.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that $50
tons of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines were sold yesterday at
s6.s5 per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Railroad Earnings.

Net operating incomes (before fixed
charges and other income) of railways
reporting for January included:
Evening star., 1937-07-29

.. 81 ,85U.
DETAcHED-NW SUBURBS.
A Grm. bungalow t2 additional rms.
on 2nd floor: tile bath. h.-w.h. full base
ment lot BOx4"o5; fine shade; detached
garage: splendid bargain investigate.
KELLY l421 Eye 81. NV. Dist 114l.
Evenings Wise 45i3
Evening star., 1937-07-29

30 ACRES. 7-RM HOUSE: Q MILES FROM
d C. on paved road; good for farming or
SUBDIVISION, good stream; plenty OF shade;
sB,g5O
McNAB FALLS CHURCH 40s.
G-RM. HOUSE. SHADE. FRUIT AND OUT
buildings; : acres long frontage on hard
road: bus station adiolnS property: GOOD
location for homo or business. only %
MIN from D c. $500. and liberal terms.
McNAR FAILS CHURCH 1OS
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Can buy through Federal Housing Long
term. monthly payment plan Less than
rent; rent; 2O'. cash of their appraisement
FuLTON r; GORDON l4?7 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Insurance Co. Foreclosure.

An Outstanding Chevy Chase Value.
LARGE CENTER-HALL COLONIAL ON
CORNER. Contains 9 rooms 3 baths g
bed rooms and > baths on ond noor), beau-
tiful, modern kitchen. buffers pantry liv-
ins room about 30xlG other rooms in pro-
portion original cost over $4,000 about
81, 800 spent in reconditioninR; now priced
at SlG.95u. Might consider 10oe down and
balance 50 per 1000 at so interest. Call
Adams A09a from q until 8 pm, or 8
until n nj
Evening star., 1937-07-29
HOUSES FOR SALE,
FIRST SHOWING


OLONIALr-ALL-BRICK,
4Dl2 43rd PL. NV
rooms bath lst-f1oor lAvatory). fin-
iahed attic auartered oak foorI,. doubly
insulsted. slate roof, copper flashing.
doWnspouts etc; gas heat, Venetian
blinds. Detached brick garage Modern
Kitchen. Aluminium screens throughout.
including side porch. Lot I37la'x4V.
$40 Q50-xl,5OO cash; terms to suit
purchaser.
Open Daily Till PM
EDW. M. WILLIS,
investment Bldg. National 7479.
$3.50.
621 P1NEY BRANCH RI. NV
Brick bungalow with five spacious rooms
modern bath, full basement and hot-water
Linder
THE NEWBOLD DEVELOPMENT CO..
16ll Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Md. Wise. $3.50.
WESTERLEIGH
fSECTION OF WESLEY HGTS)
Detached; ;'-bed-rm ,:-bath house. on
nicely wooded lot: steel framing Com
pletely insulated lst-tioor lavatory gas
arranged Dist. AGA; after g. Clev. 1918
Ask for MR.. CISSEL.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH ANY BRICK HOUSES. INVEST
mentS; white prop. Z. w. BAILEY, Adams
41SG or mail 1435 Meridian pl. NV
FAIR INVESTMENTS IN MODERN SIX-
room brick dwellings in restricted north
west section give price and particulars
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored. any condition. e. A.
BARRY. 3439 l4th NV. Columbia 60ss
REPUTABLE REAL ESTATE COMPANY
has cash buyers for small investment prop
critics. Must be reasonable. Give full in
formation. Address Box S2-D. Star ONCE
ALL CASH OR CASH ABOVE TRUST YOR
D. C propefty.- white or colored 0uick
action; E. A. GARVEY; Dist; 45os.. Eve.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Large Apartment

Large Apartment
si3,oo-11oa CAPITOL AVE. NE.
II No Living room. > bed rooms.
II dinette, kitchen. bath. screened rear
II porch. Bryant gas heater.
Right Downtown
M1la 1i,a to sT vows r W Car Fare;
II S15.0O-Apt. 23--Living room, bed
II room. kitchen and bath.
H Overlooking Rock Creek Park
Near enH 18th AND coLTMBIA RD; NV
H :, Convenient to stores. theaters. car
H lines. Cool and quiet. Frieidaire.
H &d5.OO-Apt. 105-Rec. hall, living
en- and bath.
25s:OO--Apt. oO1-Front apt Rec.
hall. living room, dressing room with
Murphy bee, bed ROOM dinette kitch-
h en- and bath.
In Petworth
5s26 COLORADO AVE. NV.
x4S.50-Apt. 3-Living room, bed
screened rear porch. electrical re-
friEeration; equipped with Bryant
1el5 CONCORD AVE. NV.
abs. .5OLNo: Pee. hall living
II IUuul. Ocu looHl, QlileLte. klICHen ana
bath; electrical refrigeration: heat
Il August list.
ss7.oo-e2o ALLISON ST. NV.
Apt, 212-Unusually large living
room, bed room, dinette, kitchen, and
H bath; electric refrigeration.
.OO-1sO9 FOURTH ST. NV.
| Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall. living room,
| bed room. dinette. kitchen and bath:
electric refrigeration.
Large Bright Apartment
$50. .OO-329 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
II Apt. No, Living room, 2 bed
n rooms. dinette. kitchen, bath, elec. re-
II frieeration; heat and hot water furn-
H 3i35 BROWN ST. NV.
II .O0-Rec. hall. living room. bed
H room. kitchen. dinette and bath.
H Electric refrigeration.
/ 43I2 GA. AVE. NV.
II &3s .50-Apt. No. s-Front apt; 2
rooms, kitchen and bath; rear porch.
$40 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Il E55.OO--Corner apt.-Living room,
II bed room. dinette kitchen and bath;
electric refrigeration.
&5s.50-i9 CONCORD AVE. NV.
H Apt 3-Living room, bed room,
Fl Kitchen and bath: screened rear
porch. electrical refrigeration.
Large Corner Apt.
Il 1903 ARKANSAS AVE. NV.
Il &69.5O-Apt. 2--Livine room. bed
rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath. screened
Il Dorch. electric stove and refriseration.
14o4K cAFRITZ Dl. eos0
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

MCLEAN yA.-5.RooM AND BATH
brick bqnsalSw g" sa5ase menth am Adults
Langley, Va-f-room and bath house,
ami, lear garage; over >. acre nice
lawn: S75 month: adults Falls Church
4ll-W-. HARRY A. DARNE, owner.
5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW; AMI.
3i2 miles from Washington; l0c bus zone;
S41.5O B NJ. SMITH. 240S Columbia
pike. Arlington Va. Clarendon 2o3S.
MODERN. NEW BUNGALOW. BULT-N
garage oil burner; $50 month. Call Clar-
endon 1858.
BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. DE-
sirable- community: Walter Heights be
tween Langley and Mclean. Va: $50 Phone
Clarendon 616-J-12 in am. North 10000
in IN.
COUNTRY CLUB. NEARBY VA.--ATrRAC
tive. rooms. GARAGE. screened porch: so.
Address Box 371-J Star once.
BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS AND BATH.
a mi h-w.h. completely furnished.
Phone Spruce 029s J.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW.
English brick, 6 rooms recreation room;
hurst rd.. Sligo Park. Silver Spring. 30
Evening star., 1937-07-29
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

GENTIEMANe COUNTRY ESTATE ON
the old Rockville rd.. Alta Vista. Nd, con-
tanning 1O-room 2-bath house. Columbis
1879. OWNER
Evening star., 1937-07-29
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

NEW SUBURBAN HONEYWELL EX-
change for farm in Va. or Marylsnd.
EDDIE BOWERS. 40 Hill Bldg. Natl.
3a2S.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. 1Nc.
T3S 5th ST NV nie. rI3n

THE FINEST BUNGALOW ON ToDAY's
MARKET--ONLY s. $50
Desisned and built by an architect
iSxi5, one bed room is l5xiS' the other
I3xis Big open fireplace. Electrol oil
ouIher. House is al-brick with slate roof
ana completely screened including porch
space IN attic for > rooms. Lot 5dxi35'
WIN WIN prick garage. Located close to every,
thlng, and within four blocks Of three
schools; GLENN REALTY CO., Shep.
a443 am. to s. pm o.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
FARMS FOR SALE.
l41 ACRES-2 HOUSES.

beautiful old farm. well located 3
streams. good spring: houses need repair.
elec available: > miles from Oakton ! 4
miles from Washngton Price. S5 ooo:
81 900 cash or less depending on improve
ments purchaser will make. MARTIN T.
WEBB & SON. Annandale, Va. Phone
Alex s16-W-3
SPECIAL! SPLENDID MONT. CO FARMS.
120 200 300 acres. best buys. none
cheaper: finely located Columbia 1888.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
UNHEARD-OF VALUE.
CHEVY CHASE.

Sb,25U.
9tucco bungalow h-w.h., paneled attic
full basement, wooded lot: garage; 2 blocks
to stores and transportation.
GOSS REALTY CO..
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 1858
Evening star., 1937-07-29
NO DOWN PAYMENT.

SIS MONTHLY Corner brick house in
nearby Va Rent to apply on purchase
price. Studio living room
HUGH E PHILLIPS CO.
Atlantic $3.50 EVENINGS Walnut TlS3-W.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Chevy Chase-So.o50 This Is unoues-
tionably one OF the best values we have Of
Tered in this lovely country club section
lor months The house, Just west OF Com
nectlcut ave on vell-landscaped lot 65
Ieet wide. IS particularly pleasing
early American style While the Eouse is
several years old, the equipment Is mod
ern, and there is everything necessary
Tor luxurious living, including lear
garage. II you have experienced dificulty
hndlng an attractive home in a refined
you this one
THOMAS ] FISHER S- co 1Nr
Evening star., 1937-07-29
CHEVY CHASE

, 5000 3.nd St.-Dstinctiye corner brick
rooms. tile bath. refg. maids room,
modern kitchen 2-car built-ln garage
REALTY CO National SSsa AA
Evening star., 1937-07-29
HOME WITH INCOME.
BUNGALOW.

$3.50 In popular northwest section OF
D. c., square aud a half from bus is this
attractive broom bungalow built to order
only Il years ago. In excellent conGition,
with maids room in large cellar. 60-ft.
lot beautifully Handicapped. Garage, paved
street, electric refrigeration, etc. An at
tractive home al a price below cost OF
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BARGAIN

BARGAIN
In good NV: section near 18th st
brick Q rms, baths. attic and fun base
ment
This property can be bouGtt at q real
Cali Mr.. Conner
x.s. ,,iSoss REALTY II 90 ~, ,,o..
Evening star., 1937-07-29

A NEW FOUR-BED-ROOM HOUSE ON A
lot 63x190 in parklike surroundings Fin
lSheo attic, Oil heat, modern kitchen two
car garage. paneled library two fine baths.
porch, within one-half block of tranSpor-
tatlon Phone Shepherd 4455 until 8 m.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC
Evening star., 1937-07-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

IoCcUPANcY AUG: Is LARGE RMS,
Kit. bath. foyer, incl. porch; incl hot
1o5 Columbia st. Phone Falls Church 35.
THREE FURN. RMS. sEMI-BATH. IN
cluding gas light, heat; mr. bus line
adults: 81 so per month. Walnut 1871
30ol CEDAR ST. MT. RA1NrER--3-RM
apt. S37.5U: arm. apt. S41.5O: elec. re-
friseration gas range: heat. water. gas.
elec. furn. newly decorated Call MR.
BOAZ. National 1899 Wisconsin 51S9.
32o7. N. lst ST. ARLTNGToN-4 ROOMS
and bath 2nd floor, private entrance; in
sulsted: $50. includes heat, elec.. sas. cont
hot water, refg. Phone Gar. lSa-R. 30'
2nol n, CLEVELAND ST. ARLINGTON.
Va.-Unfurn.. . rooms. kit bath 1st floor
garage, $3.50 per month. Adults Walnut
2 CLEAN WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE
Keeping rooms: cool; close to stores and
city. 3o33 Columbia pike. Arlington. Va.
3Os
OVERLOOKING RIVER-3 LARGE. cool.
rooms. dinette. electric. kitchen. bath
home: 6370 Ridge drive. Brookmont Md.
near p c.. of Conduit I'd. Phone Wise.
1551-M.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

. rooms. kitchen, dinette,
bath and porch. Refrig-
Grafton on house current.
Elevator. Res. Mgr. North
Evening star., 1937-07-29

A DETACHED BRICK HOME AT $3.50
on a nice lot IN good section Bed room
and one half bath on the first floor two
large bed rooms and tiled bath on the
second: Oil burner. detached garage Phone
Wisconsin a3I.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

LOTS ON RIVER ROAD NEAR 44th ST.
Cor 44th and Elhcott, 55x1O0.
90 lots in NE. white, row houses
5 lots on w St, / bl from Conduit I'd.
THOS D. WALSH. INC.
S15 1lfh ST. NV District 1859.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ANNANDALE VA.-2O ACRES ON CON-
crete road, =. mile from junction OF 5 State
roads; eec. on . sides; local and lonS
distance buses: modern schools; 90 minutes
from Washington: $1,000; 1000 cash.
MARTIN T. WEBB & SON. Annandale. Va.
Phone Alexandria S16-W-3.
100 LESS THAN ASSESSED VALUE,
/ 43IlOO acres of land in District. 1906
Kenilworth ave. ne.
IL ACRES PERPETUAL STREAM, s00-FT.
fronting hard road: bus station ! blk "'
Minis. to D. c.: $4,000: $500 down, $40
mo.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

1890 ONTARIO PL. NV
Two blocks north of 18th and Col rd ..
recondltioncd inside and out; six rooms
rec rec nall; nclosed sleeping porch: large
eIec. felrlgerator; gear brick garage
oo- FISCHER ( COMPANY,
NMI .Ill 81 MRt
Evening star., 1937-07-29
PAS California st,
1914 18th St. NV.

! room and bath. Also
and 2 rooms. kitchen
and bath Cross ventlla-
ton. Refrigeration on h.
G. Elevator, Res. Mgr.
DEcatur 321S.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
NFAPpy VIRGINIA

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Near Falls Church; modern home, about
! acre; rooms 1l7 baths, steam heat,
garage.
Near Mclean; modern homes, 5 and
& rooms and bath; each has about ! acre,
shade trees shrubbery. gardens. garages
etc Call Mr. West, North ! $50. or
FISCHER 81 COMPANY.
QnT 18th O. N W Met. 0040.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

NEW BRICK. FOUR BED ROOMS AND
l' oaan' Two on the hrst floor; air conditioned
en-: near Chevy Chase Club. Phone Shep-
nero 4453 until PM WApLE & JAMES
Evening star., 1937-07-29
DETACHED CORNER BRICK, NEW.

~ IOW. TERMS.
This is something really different. @
large rooms, :! baths, Open fireplace. OIL
heat. BRICK garage. block to bus and
close TO high and parochia! schools House
will be finished and open for first time
tomorrow. Don't let 1t Slip GLENN
REALTY CO. Shep, 4443. @ m to p m
HARRISON ST. JUST WEST OF CONN
ave.->l 500 There is no more attrac-
tive street in all of Chevy Chase D. c..
comfortable one. with II rooms and .
baths. The lot is large and we'll planted
II you need bit more than the average
space, this is fine value in an out
standing location
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Sl5,OO-11O3 CAPITOL AVE. NE.
No. Living room, > bed rooms.
dinette, kitchen bath. screened rear
porch. BRYANT gas heater
Evening star., 1937-07-29
1915 Kenyon st. NV.

> rooms. kitchen. dinette
bath and porch. Refriger-
ation on house current.
Res. Mgr. GEorgia 1896.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

BUNGALOW, Z RMS. 2 BATHS. $3.50;
nrst mrs floor 8 rms. bath, and = rms. bath.
Mi'c. ave. D. C. Only $50 cash and
Soo per mo. to reliable party. Real OPP
Evening star., 1937-07-29
LOTS WANTED.

GROUND SUITABLE ROW HOUSES. NE,
Sc or NV. near trans; will pay cash
give price. location: agents invited. Address
Box 49O-H. Star office.