davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
PAY
REVIEW SET
BY COURT
Justices Delay Rule
on National Labor
and Wages Act
International News Service

The Supreme Court today an
nounced that it will review q deci-
sion of a three Judge Federal court
enjoining enforcement of the Ala
bama unemployment insurance
law, which was enacted to obtain
benefits Of the Federal social Sc.
curity program.
The court failed to announce
rulings in the national labor rela-
tions, railway labor act, and Wash
ington minimum-wage cases.
The high courts action in the
Alabama case assures a complete
review of the question of State un-
employment insurance, with an
opinion settling the constitutional
issue affecting Is State laws.
While the social security law is
not directly involved, the high
courts decision may furnish a key
to its ultimate ruling on the Roose.
welt program.
The Alabama case will be argued
before decision is handed down.
Since the court adjourns on June
/, it is doubtful whether there will
be a decision before next fall.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
AMERICANS IN SHIP DEAD

The cabin boy lost his life trying
to save others. He was patrolling
companionways trying to keep pas
sengers from leaving their cabins
when a huge wave lifted the Rex,
crushing out his life against a
steel wall.
48-HOur Battle
The Rex encountered rough
weather soon after leaving New
York, but the worst of the wintry
gale bore down soon after the big
ship, once holder of the blue rib
bon Of the Atlantic, passed the
Azores Islands.
For 48, hours the Rex battled
immense waves, while scores Of
passengers were made i'll, ship life
was disrupted and considerable
minor damage was caused. The
Rex, however, was able to continue
her voyage to Genoa after calling
at Naples.
At Gibraltar she picked up two
injured sailors from the Italian
steamer Yolanda, which sank off
the coast Of Portugal.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Salvage Work Begun
On Sunken Oil Tanker

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8
GN.S0.-Sightseers dotted the
cliffs of the Golden Gate today to
watch salvage operations Of the
Frank H. Buck, wrecked Associated
Oil tanker, near the entrance to
San Francisco Bay.
The tanker collided on Saturday
with the Dollar Liner President
Coolidge. Her crew of 35 was
transferred to the liner, which
limped back to port after the crash
in dense fog. Private and Federal
inquiries are under way.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
s DEATH
SPURS HUNT
CONTINUED from Page II

NNOHlHucu AEUh oSO ~
case so far. authorities said. One,
It was reported, was close friend
of the slain girl. The other, who
is colored, had possible business
connections with the dentist, police
asserted.
Authorities indicated neither
was suspected of actually aiding
in the crime, but that they might
shed light on events preceding the
murder.
Officials also revealed that the
investigation had turned toward
the existence Of an illegal opera
ton and white-slave ring in the
vicinity.
Harold L. Ratcliffe, counsel for
the dentist, said the latter would
be returned here from Richmond
for arraignment Wednesday on a
charge of murder. In his COMES
sion, DR.. Miller, who had known
the girl since she was a child, con-
tended he drove her to the lonely
hillside to perform an illegal
operation.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

Treasury Condition
International News Service
Treasury balance March 5:
1888, ,342, ,469.35; internal reve-
nue.: $10,632,8 2,837.84; customs re-
ceipts: $l0,769,44f.74. "1
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
MAXWELL JURY
ACCUSED
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
ton to set aside the verdict and
grant a new trial.
Yesterday Miss Maxwell attend
ed church services in Big Stone
Gap, a town close to the Kentucky
border.
Maintains Innocence
Later, at the home of her sister
in The Pound, the hamlet where
the Maxwells lived, she said:
II hope that will be given a
new trial and a fair trial. / am
innocent Of this charge. / don't
believe either Of the trials
have had have been fair. But
believe that the truth will come
out and that will be proved
not guilty of this charge"
Before entering the courthouse
today Smith said:
II am sure Miss Maxwell is
innocent, and I can only say
that I believe our case is strong
one. If our plea is denied, we
are prepared to carry it to the
higher courts to see that justice
is DONE"
Fred Greear, Commemorative
Attorney, who has prosecuted both
trials, today said he believed jus.
tice had been done and was pre-.
pared to fight the defense move
to secure a new trial.
The defense contends that Miss
Maxwell cannot securt fair trial
in this section and is making that
one point in the move for a new
trial,
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
RADIO TALK SET
T0M0RR0WBY
ROOSEVELT
Opposition on HiIl'
Will Take to Air
Rest of Week
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

international news service
The dramatic struggle over re-
forming the Supreme Court by in
jecting new blood" entered eli
mactic week today with President
Roosevelt and his Congressional
opponents preparing major appeals
for popular support.
The President will make a per-
sonal appeal to the electorate to-
morrow night in "fireside chat"
over the radio. During the rest
of the week, leaders of the Con-
greSsional opposition will take to
the air to answer Mr.. Roosevelt's 5
arguments.
Public hearings on the Presi-
dents plan will be started Wednes-
day before the Senate Judiciary
Committee. Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings and Solicitor
General Stanley Reed will be the
first witnesses.
ANNA @AS Al OPpVSASAVA
Meanwhile, the opposition was
inviting host of church and civic
leaders to appear here next week.
Some of the nations best known
liberals, educators and clericS have
volunteered to explain their hos
tility to the proposal.
Senator Wheeler CD of Mon
tana. of the opposition, will reply
in Chicago Wednesday night to
the Presidents talk. The follow
ing night. Senator Smith CD of
South Carolina. is expected to
present another reply. Friday
night, in New York, Senators
Copeland CD of New York;
Burke CD of Nebraska; Walsh
CD Of Massachusetts,. and George
CD of Georgia, are to address a
rally in Carnegie Hall.
Labor'S non partisan league,
headed by Mai. George L. Berry,
opened a convention here to whip
up sentiment in support Of the
President. Labor delegates were
present from nearly all States.
Mail Still Heavy
Congressional mail continued
heavy on the issue, with the pre-
vious low percentage of support
for the President constantly ris'
ing. Protests remained in the
majority. members said, and were
largely from individuals.
Debate was continued over the
week end. Senator Copeland CD
of New York. Senate Commerce
Committee chairman and CO.
author of last years $595, ,000, 600
flood control bill. denied the
Supreme Court had blocked flood
control legislation-as intimated
by the President. Copeland said:
The truth is the Presidents
own agent-the Director Of the
Budget-has blocked flood con-
troll for the past year."
Senator Burke Cd Of Nebraska
also assailed the Presidents plan
via the radio. Radio debate was
held between New York State
Justice Ferdinand Pecora and Ray
mond Moley. former New Dealer
Pecora endorsed the Presidents
plan, while Moley opposed it.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
CONTINUED from Page u

boy, were not available. italian
Line officials and police at Naples,
the first port touched by the Rex
in Italy, would say nothing.
On the contrary, both the min
iStry of communications and gen.
eral headquarters of the Italian
lines at Genoa said definite COM
munique would be iSued later in
the day officially denying, not only
that there were any dead aboard
the Rex, but even that she had a
rough voyage!
Both sources strictly denied that
any Americans had been killed,
but neither office would confirm
or deny whether any Italian lives
had been lost or whether any
Americans had been seriously in
jured.
The ministry for press and prop
aganAa said it cant get any in
formation" and the American
consul at Naples and embassy in
Rome also lacked details.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
D. c. WPA Scores

District WPA basketball team
went to Philadelphia yesterday
and scored a sensational 44-4O vic
tory over the strong AbbottS Dairy
quint. Lucas, Of WPA, scored is
points for his team.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Wkaf times

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
D. c.
Publisher John 7. Lambert
Associate Publisher
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, j. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second class matter,
Monday, March 8, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
month S so 6 months $2.5o
8 months $l.25 year $500
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Georgetown Library
Displays Pamphlets

More than 600 pamphlets on
public affairs are on display at
the Georgetown branch Of the
Public Library at Wisconsin Ave.
and r ST., DR.. George F. Bower
man, librarian, said today.
The collection is one Of 80 be.
ing shown simultaneously in as
many American cities under the
sponsorship of the Office Of Edit
cation, the American Library AS
sociation and the public affairs
committee, to promote more ex-
tensive use of pamphlets by
leaders Of forums, community CEN
terS, discussion groups, teachers
and club members.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Burns to Death

PITTSBURGH, March 8 q.N.S).
Trapped in his home, Mark Robb,
so. was burned to death today. He
was alone in the house.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK. 2945 NEWARK ST
Attractive S-room detached house. new oil
burner, Electrolux refg.: near schools and
shopping center. SANDOZ, INC, Decatur
4OlO.
S65 MONTH ATTRACTIVE GROOM
bungalow. well furnished. convenient bus
and train; no small children MRS. COLE
MAN MOORE. IL Capitol View ave. Forest
Glen. Md. Phone Kensington 35l.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED MODERN
SiX-room house with built-in garage. near
Sheridan Theater. reasonable. Phone Ster-
ling SS45. 13'
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-5 RMS. BATH.
large kit. downstairs lavatory: garage,
large lot. owner wishes to share with
couple. $50. Shepherd 3110.
ARLINGTON, VA.-FURNISHED FIVE
room bungalow. yard. garage; will suitcase
for ) weeks beginning Aug. II. Reasonably
priced. To inspect call at any time, 3717
9Th st. south. Is"
$50 FOR MONTH OR POSSIBLY LONGER,
4sl2 :4th st. NV. Livingston Heights;
screened; ami; c.h.w.: 2 baths; high,
cool: 2 bus lines: "A acre. Box 15l-K.
Star.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.

FURNISHED, LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN
bed room. bath. Sept. 1St; couple. State
rent and location. Box 363-K. Star. :
FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS WANTS CLEAN
Turn. apt: quiet. cool; n w or sub: october
l or longer. Box :'ti'!-K. Star. IA"
2-ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH APT. IN
new NV. home. preferably Petworth: adults.
mother and daughter; Sept. Is. Box
3S5-K. Star.
> RMS. WITH OR WITHOUT KITCHEN
cite; furn.: for Winter months; occupancy
Aug. or Sept: preferably near downtown:
very responsible person; sublet or direct.
Box f-J, Star
Evening star., 1937-08-13
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

NEAR 4th AND R. l. AVE Me- RMS,
bath and garage. Near Tech High. Al
condition. Available Sept. l. Randolph
1909.
saos HIGHLAND PL.. CLEV. PARK-DE-
tached: 10 rooms: we'll arranged for enter
tanning: oil burner: xl25
2lO9 3rd ST. N.E.--ARRANGED FOR 2
families, rms, bath, INV h., gas. elec.
cellar. l-car garage; rent, $50; L: J.
MILLS, 43O 5th st. NV. National 1851.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-RECONDITIONED
all detached; g rms. ba., large veranda.
SS5: rms, ba.. veranda. sos: II rms,
b. e bed sE% rooms1i ,,i S19%; rnG also yipGinis
men ment and 1st. A.. rooms rooms. recently
decorated; double garage: $35. Randolph
WooDsIDE. MD. 941O 3rd AVE 13rd
and Garneld)-6 rooms, bath, Anil, flre-
place h-w.h. porch. garage large ground; !;
~ SEATON P1.. N.W.-ENT1RE 2nd FL.
rms, bath porch. attic. basement; splen-
did shape. mo small boys) Yearly lease.
S45 per month. Key, AZ Seaton NV. See it,
7I23 9Th ST. EMI-DETACHED, q
rooms, , baths. oil heat, refrigeration;
newly papered. Call for key, 1925 Georgia
ave. NV. Columbia 9016.
S55 .OO-4535 44th ST. N.W.-8-ROOM
det brick, refrigeration: glassed porch.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO., Geo. 5000.
NEAR 4th AND R. /. AVE. NE-6 RMS.
dition Available Sept. l. Randolph 1909
Brick; ! rooms. 5 bed rooms, sun parior,
recreation room, garase. oil heat; Al con.
National o2so.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
A HOME ANY FAMILY
CAN PIJY

WITH THEIR RENT MONEY AND A
SNAIL CASH PAYMENT. IT has been
THOROUGHLY RENEWED INSIDE AND
OUT. Everything modernized. Vacant and
ready to move into II you are looking for
q COZY. COMFORTABLE HOME THAT
YOU CAN AFFORD. located in com
munity of working families that are BUY
ING THEIR HOMES, near schools churcnes,
stores, parks and excellent transportatlon.
look at NO. 8 18th ST. NE. rooms tie
bath hot-water heat: small front and rear
yards front and rear porches. Can easily
be arranged for two small families 1t has
a 81. 300 Perpetual Building e. Loan trust
Just placed, payable leo per month until
paid NO RENEWALS THIS SHOULD
CONVINCE YOU THAT THIS IS A REAL,
BUY AT AROUND $4,000. Come out and
look It over The owner has ORDERED US
TO sell 1t THIS WEEK and we are GOING
TO DO IT. Open afternoons and evenings
until sold
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
a25 New York Ave.
National 4191. Atlantic b333.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
NEW HOMES
YOII SHOULD INSPECT

YOU SHOULD INSPECT
If you are interested in N m fns
We invite you to enjoy . visit
through any or all OF our new de-
tached homes
COLONIAL CENTER HALL DESIGN.
BED ROOMS. > BATHS.
6514 MAPLE AVE-,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Turn left on Bradley lane from
Conn. ave. to Maple st. turn right.
Gil ROLLING RID.
612 LELAND ST.
IN ROLLINGWOOD,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Drive through Rock Creek Park
on Beach drive to Leland st. and
turn left. Or Conn. ave. to Wood
bine st.. turn risht to Brookville
pike and left one square TO Le-
land st
SHANNON l. LUCHs CO.,
Wisconsin 5252 or National 2345.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

3 OR BED ROOM AND 2-BATH DE
tached house in NV. section. with attrac-
tive grounds. Phone Emerson alIo.
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY CO..
TOWER BLDG MET. 1s.s.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
HOUSES UkFuRklsHEp.
tContin ued.)

s,esr gar. Ib:it terrace and s.rden:
500 mo. Pot. 1892. 1915 NV. l9'
All. 18th ST. NW.-sEMI- MI-DETACHED;
FriEidaire; bear garage; S1l5. Natl. a724
5-ROOM BUNGALOW AND GARAGE RUN
ming water and electricity. $25 month.
Beltsville. Md. Berwyn sF21.
11s r ST. s;E.-s ROOMS ANIL. GA
1l6 F st. Met. 1856.
KENILWORTH, BIB QUARLES ST. Ne
large rooms and bath. all modern; large
tsnsfd y.s sPr sadiH etc Apply PEsN Esa
27l6 woODLEY PIA N.W-ALL MODERN,
g rooms and bath. newly decorated through
out: exceptionally nne location. near
pns Fa1 RsALTY ooRs h:ns III s
Met. 1888.
KEN1LwoRTH 1913 BASS AVE, ] BLOCK
IRON IRON ca car linz line, stores, etc rooms and and
CORP. "a X st. NV. Met. 1913.
33 L ST, NE.--FIRsT:- FLOOR FLAT. 2
rooms, kitchen; bath; elec.. lstrobe heat;
ss Ronfh nonfhe0 owner Hf DcRta co oG4s
CLEVELAND PARK, 1928 NORTON PI.
n.w.-Tapestry brick. bed rooms. tile
bath and shower. storage attic. living room
and pantry: built-in garage. oil heat: near
school, shops and churches: bus At corner:
THE FEDERAL-AMER1cAN CO.
1853 MONROE ST NW-6 ROOMS,
bath; yno furnace heat s55 month n,h. nd ,..,
h,-w.h.; 2 screened-in rear porches; $50.
1909 N Capitol ST rms. and bath,
hx 1sns,.oW m sy'a01s Aug '5 rms goo ssaR mH
"'''A' FLOYD Il :: DAVIS CO.,
,33 10th ST. NV National 0352.
11l6 4th ST. NE.
Six rooms bath. hot-water heat, built
e' N HARRY JUSTINE =.
$40 11th st. NV. National os44.
zoos lst ST. NV RMS. KITCHEN,
1888 Eye st. n.w.-Colored-5 rms,
cleo; S25,50.
1,o7 Eye s.: R: S.w \: wALsHE' Natl. GAGS.
3434 PORTER ST NV CORNER 35th
and Porter. Cleveland Park-Modern g.
room and bath house: oil heat: new-house
condition: double garage: rent. 500 month
EDWARD L. sTROHECKER
1910 Vermont Ave NV. Met. 2113.
| l507 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-F1RsT
floor. rooms and pantry: second moor 4
bed rooms and bath: third floor, 3 rooms
kitchen AID bath: hot-water heat. oil
TYLER & RUTHERFoRD INC,
1912 J. st. NV National h4'5
sI:, 9th ST NW-ll ROOMS. BATH
hot-air heat elec suitable business or
rooming house: 500 per month
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
733 10Th ST. National O35".
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
To beat the rental game"-save your
self some money-haye better house IN
which to IiVe-a brand-new brick home
with . baths, six large rooms upstairs.
recreation room in basement. Payments
/ arranged from $50 to $50 monthly: small
down payment REQUIRED Refined neighbor-
Ct n U MiNcnnsin
Evening star., 1937-08-13
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN..
. ROOMS. DIN. KIT. BATH. AMI. $40.
J room. din. KIT, bath, S3l. Mr.. MILOR,
Rockville lI0-R
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN APT. LIVING
room. bed rm.. kitchen. dinette. porch. all
tile bath with shower. large storage space,
exposures on 3 sides. Call at l51 D Flower
ave. Tx. PIX. Nd.
? OR ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH, UN-
furn.; heat. electric Frigidaire. Adults.
231 N. Bryan st, Lyon Park. Va. l5'
y CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms; 3 minutes downtown; near stores;
garage available: ~3!.au; adults. 3ui3
Columbia pike Arlinston. Va
RIVERDALE, MD, 6"l JOSEPH ST ZONE
block west Citizens Bankt-Entire md
moor. rooms, kitchen bath, \ m l.. $50,
adults. Greenwood $3.50.
3ol4 18th NE.-LARGE FURNISHED
nm incl. porch kit. sem-pvt. bath. md
f.. ami; couple. North G2S4-W.
PRIVATE: 5-LARGE-ROOM APARTMENT.
bath. garage. porch, new brick home. q j.,
I mile District line. State road, between
Suitland and Silver Hill or call Atlantic
2o5H-W. HENRY HARTMAN
NEARBY vA-FURNISHED 3 ROOMS AND
bath: modern; shade; garage. $40 oOOO
N. Nelson st. Cherrydale, Va 15'
Evening star., 1937-08-13

NEW 2-FAMLY APT ~: secT1oE;
vestment. Potomac 0e24.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

NEAR COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB.
This home represents the utmost in value
in new detached house OF BRICK con-
struction. center-hall plan. 1t is situated
at high elevation and commands pano-
ramic view Of the surrounding country. SIX
splendid rooms. two tile baths Slde porCh.
attached parase slate roof. and all of the
latest features and convenienes that you
would expect to find in more, expensive
homes. Wooded lot 80 feet wide.
THOS. j. FISHER ( CO. Inc.
r29 16th ST NV District $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
To beat the rental game'-save your
self some money-have a better house In
which to hve-a brand-new brick home
with . baths, six large rooms upstairs
recreation room in basement. Payments
arranged from $50 to $50 monthly: small
down payment REQUIRED Refined neighbor-
hood. near all schools, buses. etc. See
1927 W st. NV. Go out Wisconsin ave.
20 Calvert St. out Calvert st. to 3Jth ST..
down :igth st to w st.
brick. rooms, baths, h.-w.h; ami;
Evening star., 1937-08-13
ONLY $9,75O.

t3 Blocks North Of Mass. Aye)
Charming new brick home containing
D rms. ~ bed rms.J, tile bath with shower,
sh on one moor; another bed I'M and bath
couid De installed on the second floor At
sIsht expense; completely equipped and
peauil1uHy finished. delightful. conVen.
tent location, and real bargainl To in.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Mr.. 10Th and Allison SITS. NV.

Detached, corner center hall containing
II rms" 4 baths tt bed rms }, also maid 5
rm. ano bath and 2-car brick garage Cost
owner originally $50, ,OO0 Can b. pur-
chased for less than S?O,Onn. Inspection by
appointment only. Call Mr.. SCHWARTZ
DStrlct gNSN. Evenings. GeorRia 352o
Evening star., 1937-08-13
GLOVER PARK.

Located on the highest section over,
brick, rooms. . colorful baths, recrea-
tion room 2-car brick garage. Large,
attractive kitchen with breakfast nook.
Automatic gas heat. and many other
features that can be appreciated only by
an inspection. Call Cley. 4444 for ap-
pniNl m
Evening star., 1937-08-13

A1ISfTINt ~ II ~ IOIH OF. n. W.
1900 BLOCK POTOMAC AVE Sc
!FAMILY HOME
Genuine investment for sc home buyer
desiring best location. :! separate apts
rms Kitchen and bath: private rear en-
frances: d-foor rent, $40; live on lst
floor. Tapestry brick home with spacious
front yard. small terrace Pay $500
cash: S64 month. Price. $4,000. Com
parable with any other value in sc. Call
Mr. Miller, with
FRANK s. PHILLIPS
90 18th ST. NV Dist l411
Evening star., 1937-08-13

IN MEADOWBROOK,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$13 $50.
An exceptionally fine home. Just recon-
ditioned center-entrance brick Colonial.
3 bed rooms. :! baths. finished attic, large
screened sleeping porch and rear living
porch overlooking terraced rock garden.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC,
Evening star., 1937-08-13
SAUI,S ADDITION

Delightful detached home on upper 13th
ST rms. large porch, detached GarsFe.
beautifully HANDICAPPED lot. Priced under
50 goo. Your rent Will carry 1t. National
2D4O. Evenings, Columbia 2913
Evening star., 1937-08-13

BROOKLAND-TAPE BRICK
~5 ~5.45O-EXCELLENT VALUE
Modern heating system. hardwood floors
throushout rooms. covered front porch
arranged Two families Yes, a buiIt-in ga
rage: 81 $50 cash. balance $40 monthly
ROGER MOSS.
ct
Evening star., 1937-08-13

This Is new corner detached brick
home, Colonial in design. attractive in ap-
two blocks Of Connecticut ave. and Just
moments walk to Graded Junior and
senior high schools. 1t is an ideal home
for family with children There are
four well-proportioned bed rooms, two tile
baths finished attic. frst-foor lavatory
beautifully finished recreation room, two
freplaces and a two-car attached garage
automatic heat and the very latest equip
ment and modern appointments.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
$50 N ST. NV

Near Conn. ave. 1O-room house: Rood
condition. Equity cheap for cash.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

BRICK BUNGALOW. 3 ROOMS. TILE
bath. fireplace. hot-Water heat. large attic
and basement; lot 55X1"g shade and
tEult trees. owner. transferred. must sell
10I MCNEIL road. Silver Spring. Md.
.lsr1 Nv
Evening star., 1937-08-13
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW,
D. C.-S7.950.

New albrIck bunsslows on VIDE
avenue in a choice residential section.
large rooms. each will hold complete set
OF furniture. exceptional kitchen. real fre-
place fun basement: furred walls. hoored
attic, archtd porch. veather-stripped.
screened garage. lot 4nxl"5 to an alley.
A delightful place to live see for yourself
4Sjl western ave. D. c. Out Wisconsin
ave TO Davenport st. west on Davenport
TO western ave, north "a block. j. CREE1.
Lincoln OHl 81.
1850 N ST NV
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
J.0.U.A.M. FLAG
BIGGEST EVER

So heavy that at least five
strapping men are required to
handle it, a flag claimed to be the
largest in the world will be ex-
hibited at Griffith Stadium on
Flag Day, June IA.
The mammoth banner, which
weighs 422 pounds and measures
10 by 200 feet, was made by the
John L. Burnett Council No. 4
of the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics, which is
sponsoring the display.
Officials of the organization,
who say the flag will be on view
from to $50 p. m. next Monday
unless there is rain, declare 2,770
yards of bunting were used in the
banner.
They also announced the sta
dunn has been donated by Clark
Griffith, and that a speech will
be made at S p. m. by Representa-.
tive Virginia E. JenckeS Cd, Of
Indiana.