davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
l237 Pupils Enrolled in Parochal Schools of WATERBURY
GALULLO TO BE
INTERLOCUTOR
American Legion COnlnan-
der to Oficiate for
Local Society

Attorney Michael J. Galullo, COM
mander of Corporal Coyle post,
American Legion has been selected
as interlocutor or the first annual
minstrel to be given by Provincial
DiFoggia society at Buckingham hall
on Friday evening, Feb.5. The COM
mittee In charge Of arrangements
for the event consists of John Bre-
dice, chairman; Louis DiZinno, Sec
rotary: and Anthony Maselli, treas
urer, assisted by Peter Jannetty,
chairman Of the program commit.
tee; Louis Zaza, refreshments; and
Arthlr Chieffo, tickets.
The show will include song and
dance acts, and instrumental num-
bers featuring the Kilima Islanders,
In music Of the South Seas. Other
specialties will include the appear
ance of Miss Lucille Colucci, tap
dancer, Eva DiChele, blues singer,
and Theodore Mariana, an Italian
vocalist.
The cast is under the direction of
John j. Jannetty with Miss Edith
Belotti as accompanist. The end
men are Louis DiPietro and Ralph
Ventresca. The committee announ-
ced today that the soloists who will
appear in conjunction with the
chorus are Nick Muccini, Bob Ar
corr, Thomas Cocchiola, Artie Chief
TO and Louis Rizzutti.
Officers of Provincial Foggia So
ciety are Emilio Soprano, president;
Giovamo lombard, vice-president;
Nicola Buzzuto, recordingsecretary;
Louis DiZinno, financial secretary,
and Gaetano Berardi, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Senior League Foes
In Important Tits
Plenty of Action Promised in Basketball DOubeheader
at Community House Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

/ with Mike Kenny, whose team meets
Frageau tonight Fitzmaurice will
also have to beat Griffin to complete
the coup.
The games as scheduled are: Fitz-
maurice against Griffin; Grimes
against Joyce and Frageau against
Kenny.
Attend Induction
Several members of the Washing
ton Park Community club attended
the induction of officers of the Platts
Mills club at the Bristol Co. restau-
rant last night. After the cere-
mony, entertainment and refresh
ments were offered. Members of the
Platts Mills club will reciprocate and
attend the induction Of officers Of
the Washington Park club next
Thursday night.
League of Nations
Difficulties in affairs Of state
among the members of the bowl
ing) league of nations have been
ironed out and the games are played
as usual each Saturday afternoon at
the Community House alleys. To-
inorrow's contests are expected to
attract the usual large gallery OF
spectators.
Girl Makes Hit
The audience at the Sacred Heart
Catholic clubs minstrel last night
appreciated the exhibition of baton
twirling as offered by Jane Sheehy,
drum major Of the st. Francis
Xavier Fife and Drum Corps. Jane
received a round Of APPLAUSE which
was not Swallowed by any other
performer. and at the completion Of
her performance was presented
with bouquet of roses as a gift
from the fife and drum corps.
The little major, who is a dane
ing protege of Bobby Southland,
and who is instructe d in baton
twirling by Bob Lynch, appeared re-
splendent in her new uniform as
major Of the st. Francis Xavier
corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Action extraordinary will be dis
played at the Washington Park
Community House court tonight as
four of the senior league teams
tangle in vitality important league
games.
In the opening game the Welles,
who have been displaying a superior
brand of game since a very poor
start put them almost in last posi-
ton, will meet the Baldwin Props,
who have also improved. Neither
Of these teams is expected to figure
prominently for the first round
championship, but when the sec
ond round opens next month, they
will figure prominently.
OF vital importance is the feature
game between the first place Rey-
mond Hillies and the gents Of the
Hill. Manager Gladney Of the
Hillies admits he Is slightly worried
over the outcome, after the fine ex-
hibition turned in by the Gents
against the Tribunes last week. The
Hillies are also reported to be af-
fected by injuries and illness among
their roster. The first game tonight
will start at 1880 o'clock, and will be
followed by girls game featuring
Ciaire's Co-Eds provided they find
suitable opponent before game
time.
There will be an important meet
ing of all managers tonight while
the girls game Is in progress. Sew
eral important matters will be dis
cussed; the main one being to
schedule the two postponed games
which will have to be played before
the second round opens.
Elms Lead
The Elms of the Women's league
of the Washington Park Community
club continued In their victorious
stride last night by victimizing the
Cedars in three games and con-
tinuing In the first place of the
standing. Mrs. Joseph Quinn cap
tains the Films. Other scores last
night we're: Pines 2. SpNces l.;
Oaks 3, Hemlocks 0; Naples 2,
Birches l. The Naples and Pines
are deadlocked for first place.
Earbcnders
Participants In the Earbenders'
as" tournament will be forced to
check their guns and other weapons
at the door tonight because of the
competition expected In tonight's
games. Frageau is in first place
and Fitzmaurice will attempt to
knock him out Of 1t by conspiring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Most Of the Waterbury delegation which attended
President
reaching last night Town Chairman John
cratic committee in New plans
several
that
sands who watched the ceremonies despite
Chief Inspector Stevens of the police
the detail Of crack policemen from principal cities country
which aided Washington police
among the group returning last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Czechoslovakia is expanding Its
silver fox industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

st. Margarets Boys Brigade
Will assemble this evening in the
auditorium Of the parochial school
for its weekly drill and instruc-
tions. Tonight's meeting will be
featured by an address by DIR
John Mullen. Instructions will be
given in first aid work. Captains
Thomas H0rrigan and william
Deadly, who have been drilling the
youngsters, also will be present to
continue their instructions In drill
work.
The brigade numbering over $50
WI make its first public appear
aTsce shortly when the new,
snnppy uniforms for the young
sters arrive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
FORCED FAMILY TOMB

Paris, JAM. % UP Ghouls
have forced the family tomb Of Sir
Basil zaharoff, fabulously rich in
ternational munitions seller, and
opened the casket Of his wife in a
search for jewels, 1t was revealed to-
day. Sir Basil's casket was not
touched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Waterbury's parochial scKols, with
an aggregate registration Of 4,2a7,
bring the city to the third highest
position in the Hartford Diocese,
according to the annual report for
the year 1867, released today by
Reverend Austin Munich, diocesan
superintendent. In all there are
SO5 parish schools showing an en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

city. He also made mention of the
fact that Lieut.. John Leary of the
local detective bureau is now a stu
dent at the FBI training school in
Washington. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
BURGLAR ACTED
LIKE "SISSIE'

Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 22-(UP)-
Speaking Of sissies-
Police reported today that bur-
glar entered a bakery during the
night, stole several cakes, then broke
into an adjoining drug store to have
his cake a Ia mode at the soda foun-
tain.
Before leaving, the burglar took,
among other things: a safety razor,
two military brush sets, twelve tooth
brushes, perfume valued at. So Tsk !!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

photographers true this picture taken at Wash
photo the states two senators six
gathered together
Two Of the beginning their first
Representatives William Fitzgerald Norwich Alfred Phillips
Of Stamford
Photo shows left Rep
Joseph Smith, Waterbury,
William Fitzgerald Of Norwich Senator
Alfred N Phillips Jr, Of Stamford
Hartford and Rep James A. STANLEY Of New Haven
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
Fine, cool summer weather.

Fine, cool summer weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Macleod
were in town Wednesday from
McRae.
H. A. Peck of Wyola was caring
for business interests in Hardin
Wednesday.
Ellis Jacobson and half brother,
Albert Brennan, we're called to
North Dakota, Monday by the
death of their father, 86.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones ex-
pect to leave Hardin Saturday
of next week for Seattle to visit
their daughter, Mrs. w. F. (Dora)
Porter for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin re-
turned Sunday from a weeks
combined business and pleasure
trj~ to Denver, where they visit
ed their son Carl and wife.
Mrs. Sam Poullos, son Leroy
and nieces, Ruth and Dorothy
Pitsch, and MIR. and Mrs. C. e.
Astrope left Thursday morning
by auto for the Yellowstone Park,
where the Astropes will visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Macdonald, while
Mrs. Poullos and the children
will continue to Nampa, Idaho, TO
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. p. Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Howell are
here from Minneapolis for a Wis
it with their old-time neighbors
and friends in Hardin and Bill
ings. They will leave in a day
Or two for a tour of Yellowstone
Park and then ON to Deer lodge
to visit the family of Mr.. Howell's
brother, Henry w. Howell, and
from thence will go to Denver to
visit their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MI. and Mrs. Chas. ReitSch;
and to make the acquaintance Of
their granddaughter, Barbara,
born April 80, to keep her brother
company. Mr.. Howell is vice.
president of the General Manage
ment Co., Baker BLDG. Minneap-
oils. This is his first visit here in
five years. With John B. Arnold
of Billings. Mr.. Howell founded
the First National Bank of Har-
din, purchasing the lot on which
the bank stands May 80, 1907,
from Carl Rankin, manager of the
Lincoln Land Co. at that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

The Crow Indians are going to
put on their annual fair and
rodeo beginning Monday, Aug. 80,
and lasting an entire week. Watch
for further details next week.
Ed Kopac returned Thursday
morning from a business trip to
Omaha. He stopped off at Doug
las, Wyo., enroute home, where
his brother Emil has been con-
fined in a hospital since Decora-
ton Day, when he was critically
injured in an auto wreck. He
reports that Emil is now we'll on
the road to complete recovery
and is able to be up and around.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haynie were
in town Saturday from McRae.
u. S. Senator Joe T. Robinson
'Sof Arkansas, Democratic senate
:. leader, died of a heart attack in
his Washington home, Tuesday
night.
Logan Gookin, son of w. G.
"Gookin, has returned to Hardin
after several years at Corydon.
Iowa, and is employed at the
sugar factory.
Guy L. Ewing, proprietor OF
:: Ewing's grocery, returned Thurs
day from judith Gap, where he
was called Monday by the death
Sunday Of his father-inlaw, R. P.
Chapman, aged rs, who for the
past ten years had made his
home with the Ewing family. The
funeral was held Tuesday at
Judith cap.
The three Jones brothers., J. A.
Jones of Hardin, aged 80 and
weighing I72; George Jones, re-
tired Burlington engineer of Cres-
ton, a., aged rs and weighing
303. and w. J. Jones, elevator
contractor of Omaha. aged go and
weighing $50, met at Hardin this
week, the first time they had
been together in % years.
One of the most unique and
effective window advertising fea-
lures that has been seen in Har-
din in a long time is that now
being displayed by Manager F. T.
Peterson in the south show win
dow of the Karl johnson store
on Center avenue, depicting the
method of "hand-flexing" the
Emma Jettick shoes, in which
this store specializes. The MAS
ter Craftsman" a paper mache
figure about the size of the av-
'erage ten-year-old boy, perfectly
moulded into a replica of a bald
headed, bespectacled old man with
a fringe of gray hair and given,
through electric mechanism, the
almost human actions of a shoe
maker, engaged in hand flexing a
ladies' shoe, is at work from the
time the store opens in the morn
ing until closing time at NIGHT.
Better walk around to the Karl
Johnson store front and watch
the Master Craftsman" in action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

Manager P. D. Thomson Of the
w. G. Woodward store returned
Monday from attending the semi
annual convention of managers
at Minneapolis. He was absent
eight days and purchased fall
goods while there.
After an absence Of several
years as Burlington agent at
Moorcroft, Wyo., Lloyd Snyder is
again on duty at the Burlington
depot in Hardin, filling the po-
sition of third trick operator, which
was. discontinued during the de-
preston and has Just been re-
stored.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

The Holly Sugar Corporation,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Colorado Springs,
has announced the Holly sugar
factory at Hardin will be for
mally opened Oct. l to refine
this years crop of sugar beets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

The factory, which represents an
outlay of one and one-half mill
lion dollars. has been under con-
struction the past eight months
and is rapidly nearing compile
ton, about 500 men being em-|
ployed.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
1920 ADDISON CHAPEL RD.,
KENILWORTH, MD.

1920 ADDISON CHAPEL RD.,
KENILWORTH, MD.
Five rooms. bath. hot-water heat: stucco.
detached house. Key at 1912.
$43.75.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21o0. a25 18th St. NV.
$40 MAPLE RIDGE RD..
Bethesda, Nd.
Six rooms, 2 baths. h.-w.h. detached
garase. larse lot: SIS.
II SUNNYSIDE RID.
Silver Sprins. Md.
Five rooms. bath, h.-w.h.. built-in ga
rage: S66.25.
635 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. garage: 500.
r30 CHESAPEAKE.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Five rooms and bath. hot-wster neat,
one-car detached garage: S56.25.
11O6 WILLOW AVE,
Silver Spring, Nd.
Six rooms bath. elec refrigeratlon ana
stove. b.-i. garage: S6l.25.
232 CUSTIS AVE.
Del Ray. Va.
Five rooms, bath. h.-w.h. detacheo IA
rage: $50.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

WEAVER BROS, INC,
10 SHERIDAN ST N.w,-SEMI,,DE-
tached brick: rooms. bath: excellent
condition: S55.
63IS Tth st. nw.-semi-detsehedb brick;
rooms. bath built-in garage; 500.
az Lamont St n.w.--6 rms. bath: $50.
63l6 5th st. n.w.-semi-detached brick
9 rooms. bath. electric refrigeration. puiit-
81 Underwood st. n.w.-Semi- detached
brick. rooms. bath. built-in garage. eiec-
trio refrigeration. 5000.
For inspection call at 10 iuckerhi"h
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1924 VI. Ave. NV. District sl41.
BETHESDA, MD.
A real home. large lot. covered with roses
stores; snq M & sJ rooms. modern bath: oil burner;
LESLIE D. MEASELL,
5Oos Conn. Ave. NV. Clev. 1914. "a
CHEVY CHASE. CLEVELAND PARK.
north suburban sections: modern homes.
We invite your inspection peIore renting
LESLIE D. MEASELL,
5oos Conn. Ave. NV. cley. 6e14. "a
4 Especially Attractive Homes
in Desirable Locations
Selected From Our Many
ListingS. :
1918 NEWTON ST.
= rooms. oil heat: semi-detached. newly
redecorated; Ia blocks from Mt. Pleasant
street car
3 CLAGGETT ROAD.
University Park. Md rooms, baths;
completely detached; built only one year;
rent. reduced to $50 per month.
$40 OCALA ST.
Branwill Park Md.--New 5-room prick
home; never occupied; one block IRON
bus stop.
MANOR PL-OBSERvATORY PL.
Seven new s-room homes in Glover PARK:
near stores. schools and transportation.
These homes are available for imme.
diate occupancy. and the rentals are very
reasonable. For full information cal
MOSS REALTY CO..
Met. ITS.
Evening star., 1937-10-23


1910 o ST. -sEMI-DErACHED
rooms; auto coal heat 2 porches: serafe
can be used for families block 10
s,, ihs sft at Psnna 3 aye, srms hSa Mi Isas
SACRIFICE $4,000 EQUITY FOR sS5,,,-
ti-room home esrsse. ami; permanently
financed; easy terms. Line. s3'b 20.
REpOsSESSED DETACHED HOMES. IN
SSme @rite p5opeilh or telephone for list. FuLToN r.
GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV. Dist. 5:3o.
DETACHED. E ROOMS. , BATHS. LARGE
lot. restricted. Bus. stores lls squares
vacant like new; 20 minutes 10 Treasury;
$500 TO $500 cash. Might rent or eX-
change. OWNER. Box 4SO-X. Star. 2i
So 5O0-EAsY TERMS-BUYs AN UP-To-
Oil burner with Summer and Winter hook
up. Two screened poreheS, recreation
reS@ reop yara S@ iemesd hs T IS picture
in excellent condition. New kitchen
equipment. Three blocks from schools
soath s1a Sqs sl71 IN Sc section. a feal ''lu'.
SO. 450 = DETACHED NV. PROPERTY
in saul's Addition; in excellent condition;
originally sold for Sl3,o50.s seven rooms.
bath automatic oil heat detached garage.
Acacia long-term loan. Reasonable terms.
Call MIR. ILER. Walnut '2o3' emerson
1856
brick, 4 bed rooms. = baths, , hreplaces.
cellar h-w.h.. oil furnace: original pine
floors: walled garden insulated. Bargain
Phone Emerson 1867 after !. pm.
:i25 Emerson st. n.w.--6 10 2 b, garage:
oil heat. insulated. s.mi.: inspection by
appointment. Georgia O6d5. .-4-
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME. NE. SEC
to sublet; sKs tile baths. Lsrge fun base base
ment; two-csr sarase. on neat. MUST
see to appreciate. Box 1s5-W, Star.
CAPITOL HILL BARGAINS RMS, = 2
ftYst nf t.
1850: also s rms. large brick garase;
| sq' library: S6.5OO; also corner, q rms;
$4,000; nr. Stanton PARK 6ors seVers Far sns best
buys and personal service call Z. w.
BAILEY. Adams 4fs6.
NEW BRICK. CHEVY CHASE. WILL
finished attic. breakfast nook. recrestlon3
rln Ize. lot for only x10,15O. Terms II
desired. Emerson U562. ----.-----
BY OWNER. 3725 T sT.-sIx Rooms
schools close. Inspection by appointment.
Emerson PIGS. II
BUNGALOW ON CARROLL AVENUE. Ia
matic coal stoker. hot-water heat. Frigid-
aire: garage: lot 40xl5o; large dry eeliata' LAX
healthful home for children; price so'ooo-
Will, SACRIFICE MY BEAUTIFUL
Cleveland Park home; custom built; rms ms,
brick Colonial: / bath: mr.. Woodrow WIZ
son High school ana 81. anne safn aStb
School; lot 10 IL. frontage III" "''"
st. NV.
BARG Ans RMS. $y,450. g BATHS;
modern brick house: convenient NV. loca-
tion f. w BAILEY. Adams 41S6.
NEAR 18th AND FARRAGUT SITS. NV
bet. 5 bed rooms; new heating % plant plant ,y Tnv
usually large porchcs and large yard: only
So S5j. act quickly. l.. H. THADEN. Wis
consin $40. .-- ----------.-
SOID FOR $4,000 A FEW YEARS AGO;
price cut nearly in half; near 31th st. and
Mass ave NV, Just remodelcd ike new
large modern brick: 8 very large; beauti-
ful rooms: suitable for entertYssinhinE; dYs Ing -.
bnilt.in. heated garage; can be used as
private home or as two beautiful f-room'
kitchen and bath apts.; both with prl-
yafr entrances: easy to keep rented 1or
xs5 per month each or Sl1O Tor botn.
Emerson 2264. 264.------------
Evening star., 1937-10-23
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

.sIf suth ST. SE.-NEW BUNGALOW
rooms. electric Kitchen. hniShed sttie
full cellar oil burner. LARGE lot. ~
Evening star., 1937-10-23
APARTMENTS FuRk. b UkFuRk.
(Continued)

BEST VALUE IN WASHINGTON.
Rent reduced. 2110 10th st. nv next
to grammar school. Two bed rooms, living
room Kitchen, bath, two exposures; re-
friseration on house currenti newly deco
rated.
17aa r,e soles ST District a522.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
$3.50 CASH.

pest NV. section-New, rooms and
het recreation room; deep lot; AUTOMATIC
heat: balance S6B mo. Cleveland 0432.
EVENINGS, District 2724.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
YOUNG COUPLE BEST REFERENcEs
want q small house. simply but well luf-
nished; least Phone North 1000.
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY. CALL
MOSS REALTY CO.
TOWER BLDG. MET. l77o.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

n istrabe heat s2s 90
1923 st. ne; r. K. b. 2S.5u
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National .ioo. 9.5 18th st. NV
FOR COLORED.
5o4 25th PL. NE.
) rms, bath. double porches' h.-wh.'
x42 80.
wAPLE 4 JAMES, INC.
1924 14th 81. NV. Dist. 3346.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

go n. CAROLINA AVE. E. LARGE
rooms pantry. back porch. elec. refrieera-
tion: nicely furnished; near bath, adults.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHED.

1880 18th ST. NV.
First floor living room. dining room and
lavstory. Second floor. large studio. 6Qx25,
Third Moor. master bed room and bath.
Onc-car garage; $1,000.
oOSS REALTY COMPANY,
1405 Eye St Natl. 1883.
$50 .0O---PErWORTH-6 H. AND B.,
gar. h.-wh.
500 3O---Chevy Chase-New B-r. BUNGALOW.
$50 59---Chevy Chase---New z r., 2 baths.
Wise 1850 Day~-Eve, Wise, 3 j 3D. 29s
Evening star., 1937-10-23

CONGENIAIs GIRL TO SHARE COM
pletely furnished two-room apartment with
: girls. Park Lane. West 1l60, Apt. al9.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

1854 18th NV. CORNER 18th AND M
pasement room, kitchen complete, bath.
private entrance, $500; large Ink. room
Evening star., 1937-10-23

eII 9Th s.w.-3 ROOMS. ADJ. BATH 50;
. large rooms, SS; porches; Slnsie'
Evening star., 1937-10-23

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT, HOTEL. Goth
and F SITS. n.w.----1 room, kit, hath, COM
pletely furn.; linens. silver. Frigidalre;
SOME FREE RENT: > ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath. beautifully furn.: linens. dishes. Sil.
yer: $40. Tel. Met. s73l before 6 I'm. ~
1854 PARK RID. NV ATTRACTIVE
rooms. pvt. bath, c.h.w., Frigidaire; clean:
Evening star., 1937-10-23

1906 POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-3 ROOMS
nicely furnished; sas elec., heat, cleo
refe., telephone included: adults.
1345 KENYON ST. N.W.-a-ROOM FUR
nishee apt; Frisidaire. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1937-10-23
ODERN-DOWNTOWN.
LOWEST RENTS.

1 RIM, S35: RM., X, S37: R., K, $50.
FURNISHED AT SLIGHT CHARGE,
~ tor, switchboard service; refrigeration on
house current. 1880 r st. NV. Pot. 1900
Evening star., 1937-10-23

i34l RANDOLPH ST. N.W.13 oUIsIIID9E
r, bath; ind A.; heat. light, gas. sink
elec. refg. tel: excel. apt; gentles.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-PRIVATE RESI-
dence. md f.. > connecting front rooms.
kitchenette. dining room in j; Frigidalre'
back porch; oil heat; to couple: 500.
Adams O5u3-J
Evening star., 1937-10-23
WOODRIDGE HOMES,

WOODRlOtE HOMES.
260p Brentwood I'd. n.s.-6 =. oil
heat. $50.
2yi7 Goth st.--y r., 4 bed r.. gas heat,
partly. furn.; x65.
2Us4 Douslas-c r.. ami, cedar sIosstss
1891 Brentwood rd.--2-family house, 3
separate aDts.. 8 +. each: $40 each.
305S Clinton ave.--b T., oak foors, tile
bath. fireplace: 500. -
Key at i: g. MAYNoR,s.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
ApARTMEkTs FURNISHED.

IO11OfO11 1xUx1 1tPV' <@Ov3
1133 18th st. n.w--Bed-livina ROOM dress
idaire. SIS up wkly. $50 up mo. Natl. POLO.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

I3I. KENYON ST. N.W.-DEsIRABI.E -
rm, Kitchen front apt, private batn.
electric refs. heat, elec.. gas: Janltor. "a
2636 GARFIELD ST. NV. NEAR WARD
man-Two rooms aud porch. electric: re-
frigerator Adams 94gn. Reasonable
1nn-.1 1,.i-ert, G I. INcOfN PARK-a
Evening star., 1937-10-23

35I5 7fh ST. NV. OFF COLUMBIA RID.
Desirable | or rooms, Kitchen. elaSseo-
in porch. ami. Also bachelor room:
1Il5 X ST. NW.-ONE ROOM. NEWLY
decorated; gas electricity. steam neat
sink, linens. dishes. silver: ~ l6.o": u
1918 18th NE. ROOMS, KIT; HEAT
light, gas, phone elec. refs.' st3i'o'
Evening star., 1937-10-23

Md.--SGgJ new 5-room bungalow,
automatic air-condition heat. GARAGE. large
lot. Sold OIL small cash payment and
Wis. ave. and MONTGOMERY ave. Three
SQUARES to furnished sample. Wise. 26Sg
day: Wise. - eve. 2a'
NEAR 26th AND PA. AVE. N.W.-t4
rooms. baths brick earage; new-houss
condition: terms. Box IS7-x. Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
II D. - NaJIOHtI 61UW.-
81, 9,95o-cHEvY CHASE, MD.

New. detached. all-brick Colonial hons
with slate root. just completed and ready
for discriminating buyer who wants this
permanent type OF construction and last
ing beauty OF this period architecture;
downstairs walls are painted and strippled.
and the house is heated with automatic
gas heat and there is an attached garage.
WILL CONSIDER YOUR SMALL HOUSE
in 9RADE) Close 10 Connecticut avenue.
but between the clubs. Phone for appoint
ment. District oS3U. Evenings. Clevs-
land p2UT
Evening star., 1937-10-23

bath. S13 Wk. DEC. E9h3-W =
Az 18th ST. S.E-NICELY FURNISHED
rm.. kitchen. bath; Frigidaire, cleo, gas
f,l,.,, No chiIdren LING. nkl2-J.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

SOMETHING DIFFERENT. ONE OF WAL
lace Bryant's stunning. lee. l-rin. apts 20 :
ft liy rn, 5-ft. fireplace tCrane q Hobosl ,
furn with raregt antique furn. 1919 q ST.
1naI MONROE NV FRONT SLEEP
Evening star., 1937-10-23

I305 KENYON NW-ENTIRE FLOOR, j
large outside rooms, living room. bed room'
niefeIy furnished; continuous hot water;
4 admits SIN rtnnfh. unlimited phone.