davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

You'll be overjoyed to find both
squares so easy! In pattern 5815
you will find Instructions and
charts for making the squares
shown; an illustration of them and
of the stitches used; material re-
quirements.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Please write pattern number,
your name and address plainly.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
Filet Crocheted
Squares Eleoont

Elegance without Extravaganza
It's yours in this filet lace spread,
which requires only humble string
for the making. See how beauti-
fully the 10 inch companion
squares are made to contrast? IF
you prefer, but one square may
be used and repeated throughout.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

hand now and then to caricature.
We find him in young Donald G.
MitchelPs 'Lorgnette' gently sat-
irizing New York's excessive lion
worship of the Hungarian ref
ugees of the revolution of 1848.
This is near the head of a long
line of caricature dealing with
the visiting Or immigrant for
eigner. In due course the negro,
the German, the Irishman and
the Jew were to receive similar
attention from our caricaturists. ;"
@Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
F. 9. {. DARLE = 'f'i5 q 1srsT tas Hus.
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

N JUNE %, 1822-just lis years ago-there was
born in Philadelphia boy who was destined to
become not only ''the first artist of his time' but
also one of the most versatile geniuses with the
pencil and brush that this country has ever known
Because of that versatility, Americans of later
generation owe him great debt of gratitude. In
H. anrzr tho rhntnorarnhu its
Evening star., 1937-07-07
BANKS CAUTIONED
NOT TO SPECULATE
Unsound Practice in Buying
and Selling Securities Hit
by F. D. |. c.
By the Associated Press.


The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. warned banks yesterday that
they should not speculate in securities.
Discussing speculation in a report
on its 1886 activities, the corporation
said it has been viewing with concern
the prevalence Of speculative practices
by banks in handling their invest
ments."
In recent years, the report added,
many banks have been buying secur-
tiles with an eye to proflting from a
rise in prices, rather than with view
to obtaining reasonable earnings over
an extended period. The report con-
tinued:
THE banks constitute one Of the
most important groups of investors
in the bond market.
''As group, they cannot get in and
out Of the investment market without
completely disrupting that market. As
consequence, they cannot speculate
in securities without undermining the
soundness Of the financial structure
of the entire country
Some banks, the corporation re-
ported, have used profits from securi-
ties speculation to pay dividends and
retire preferred stock, without making
adequate provision for possible future
depreciation in their securities hold
| tngs.
When banks speculate, the report
added, they can expect to incur losses
| at some time.
Saying the F. D. I. C.. insists in
sured banks should make provision for
losses, it contended failure to do this
| constitutes IAN unsound banking
practice" which could lead to termina-
ton Of deposits insurance.
The corporation reported that in the
rs insured banks placed in receiver
ship since deposit insurance began, in
1888, 99.5 per cent Of depositors and
80 per cent Of deposits were fully pro-
tected.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Tidal Currents Changed.

The two San Francisco Bay bridges
have changed tidal currents in the
bay.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Hitler
Continued From First Page.)

Of peace. but they would not follow"
There must be at least few people
there lin dictatorship countries who
realize they are bound to lose in any
competitive armament race"
''On us falls the duty of defending
our principles against all comers.",
Bingham told the American So
ciety "despots have forced America
and Britain to undertake rearmament
and, having undertaken it, We must
necessarily win the rearmament race"
tBinghams only comment in Lon
don on the Nazi attacks was Il had
my say last night and have nothing
more to add" Commenting edi-
torially on the envoy's say" the
London Daily Telegraph remarked
that seldom does an Ambassador per-
nit himself in public to use language
as emphatic as Mr.. Bingham's."p
ANY Defense Is elf-Defense."
Hitler's mouthpiece recalled that
both he and Premier Mussolini OF
Italy repeatedly had emphasized
naziism and fascism were not for
export.
If, therefore. there can be any
talk of defending anything. then
obviously it is only the defense of our
ideals and conceptions against the
shameless intellectual and political
tutelage which the official and pri-
vate guardians of the temple OF
Western ideals are continually trying
to exercise over us"
The paper ridiculed the Ambas-
Sadors assertion that it was de-
mocracies which were happy anc
prosperous while relationships were
unhappy and bankrupt.
1t suggested that France, plagued
by internal financial crisis, must bt
particularly happy now. and thai
Mr.. Bingham's homeland can fee
equally happy and satisfied, nothwith.
standing its troops are principally
occupied with holding down the work
have been passing their time with ar
endless chain of strikes. some of which
have been decidedly violent"
Ironically observing that what II
called the Anglo-Saxon talent fol
acting as schoolmasters to other ma.
tions did not help create better re-
lations in Europe, Hitler's paper con-
cluded:
Mr.. Bingham asks the astute as
we'll as diplomatic question whether
there are not at least few reonle
here who are not entirely insane.
I'VE reply with equal earnestness
Aren't there in the Western de.
mocracies at least a few intelligent
people who will make it clear tt
others they are performing very
clumsy service to the old democratic
fraternity with such public exhibi'
tions Of their arrogance ane
ignorance?"
Evening star., 1937-07-07
TUBERCULAR FUND
LACK HELD TRAGIC
New 10000 Camp Opens at
Half Capacity, With Hun
dreds in Need.

The lack of funds to make full use
of a new $4,000 camp for tubercular
children was described as nothing
short of tragic" today by Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant, managing director OF the
District tuberculosis Association.
The camp on Bald Eagle Hill, be-
yond Anacostia. opened yesterday at
half capacity With beds and facilities
for life-giving treatment for 100 chill
dren, only 63 could be admitted be-
cause of the associations limited
funds. Three of these were provided
for by contributions from interested
organizations.
The only chance to fill the 81 other
beds is through further contributions
from organizations or individuals, Mrs.
Grant said 1t costs an average OF $40
per week to keep patient at the camp,
so that $50 per patient is necessary
for the nine-Week camp period.
300 in Desperate Need.
A total of 300 children is on the
waiting list, in desperate need Of
such care as provided at the camp,
Mrs. Grant said. Most of these chill
dren are suffering with tuberculosis
in the early stages, but live in homes
where there is an advanced, communi-
cable. pulmonary case of the disease.
Unless those contacts are broken" j"
Mrs. Grant explained, "the children
have no chance"
When I was watching celebrations
of the Fourth of July" she continued,
''it occurred to me that only a frac-
ton of the money spent for fireworks
could accomplish a wonderful amount
of good for these suffering children.
Their little lives are like f1recrack-
ers-brilliant at the start, but soon
hickering out"
w. p. A. Built Camp.
Construction of the camp has just
been completed by the w. P. A. at a
cost of $4,000. Funds for operating
it come from the sale of Christmas
seals and from personal donations
made directly to the association.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

world series of 1924, was the first Of
the National Leaguers to come on the
diamond, the visitors" delaying their
appearance until noon
Flanking the manager Of the Cards,
who is due to help Manager Bill Terry
of New York with the master -minding,
was Joe Medwick, Cardinal outfielder,
who is leading both leagues in hitting.
Joe got the range Of left field bleach
ers and planted one there near the
spot where Joe Di Maggie just few
minutes before had turned the trick.
The great forces mustered strength
today after an unprecedented series
of mishaps. Twenty-four hours be-
fore game time the all-star game
threatened to develop into an all-sick
game Both sides were stricken.
At the eleventh hour Pitcher Monty
Stratton of the Chicago White Sox
was removed because of a sprained
wrist. Mccarthy, choosing from
among other eligibles, selected Pitcher
Johnny Murphy of his Yankees to
replace him. Murphy became the
sixth New York player on the Ameri-
can League squad OF % players. Pre-
viously Outfielder Gerald Walker of
the Tigers had been scratched, due
to an injured leg. Shortstop Joe
Cronin and Pitcher Bob Grove Of
the Red Sox, and Infielder Charlie
Gehringer Of the Tigers pulled on their
uniforms this morning suffering with
lame back, a stiff neck and bad
leg, respectively.
The National League forces did not
escape a similar, if lesser, series Of
mishaps Complaining of being tired"
and having "a sore arm" Dean ap-
perently' reluctantly few to Washing
ton from st. Louis yesterday. Van
Lingle Mungo of the Brooklyn
Dodgers was doubtful asset as late as
this morning. He, too, has a lame
back, and so dubious was his condi-
ton that Manager Terry of the Ma
tionals last night ordered Pitcher
Clydell Castleman Of the Giants to re-
port in case he Is needed to replace
Mungo.
Dean for the Nationals and Gomez
for the Americans were announced
as the starting pitchers yesterday, or
as soon as it was established that the
baking Dizzy had changed his mind
and lecided to report. According to
the rules no pitcher may work more
than three innings, unless the game
goes into extra innings. In that event
| the pitchers who are in the game at
the time of the tie may carry on in
definitely.
Terry definitely had decided to start
Dean and follow with Carl Hubbell,
ace left-hander Of Terry's Giants. He
then had intended to finish with
Mungo, the hreballer. but II the
Dodser star d not IN shape Terry was
Evening star., 1937-07-07

expected to gamble on Rookie Lee
Grissom of the Cincinnati Reds.
Grissom, southpaw, is one Of the
brightest newcomers to the majors.
Cy Blanton Of Pittsburgh and Bucky
Walters Of Philadelphia are the other
National League pitchers.
Mccarthy was to start his own
southpaw ace, Vernon Gomez. who has
hurled shut outs in his last two starts
against the Athletics and Senators.
Tommy Bridges Of the Tigers was to
relieve Gomez after three innings and
Mel Harder of the Cleveland Indians
was slated to finish the game.
The most authentic gambling odds
gave the National Leaguers slight
edge. Jack Doyle, the famed Broad
way betting commissioner quoted 7
to 10 against the American Leaguers
and even money against the Nationals
Little important wagering, however,
was reported.
The Nationals are acknowledged to
have a pitching edge, if Mungo is
available. They also boast the higher
team batting average, but their indi-
vidual figures do not match the
Americans when it comes to driving
for distance.
The official American League ball
was to be used during the first four
and one-half innings. Thereafter the
game was to be played with the Ma
tional League ball.
The gathering of one of the greatest
base ball clans in Washington history
began yesterday, when magnates, play
ers and upwards Of $50 newspaper
men vanguarded a few thousands of
out-of-toWn fans. The Shoreham
Hotel, headquarters of the American
and National Leaguers, was filled, and
the Willard, where Commissioner
Kenesaw M. Lands is stopping, also
reported a brisk business.
Roosevelt's presence at an all-star
game is a new development, furthered
by Griffith, who Is recognized as one
of the industry's outstanding show
| men.
President Roosevelts party in
cluded his three secretaries, M. H.
Mcintyre, Stephen Early and James
Roosevelt, the Presidents son; Col.
Edwin Watson, White House military
aide; DR.. Ross T. McIntire, and Ray
Muir, chief usher at the White House.
Three Senators on Team.
Three members of the Washington
club were named on the Americans
team, but only Catcher Rick Ferrell
was considered likely to play. When
and If Lefty Grove Of the Red Sox
pitches, Ferrell was to catch him, for
they are an old Boston battery. Wes
Ferrell, pitcher and younger brother
of Rirk, and Second Baseman Buddy
Myer also are on the American
Leagues team. If Wes Ferrell crashes
the game as a pitcher he undoubtedly
will be caught by Brother Rick.
For several hours yesterday Myer
was down on McCarthy's list as q
starter, owing to Gehringer's injured
leg. When the Yank pilot gave out
his supposedly oflcial lineup. how
ever, he lifted Myer and named
Gehringer despite his lack Of condI.
ton.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Meyer Goldman and his band went
and got a nice hand.
Al Schacht, VINO used to clown for
| the Griffmen and now does the same
| for Boston, came in a little later and
drew nice cheer-Bronx. At II 80
the American Leaguers, in the role
of home club" took over the Griff
dugout and began batting practice.
The American Leaguers were wearing
their white home uniforms. "civies," :"
just off from the flag -draped box re-
| served for President Roosevelt, but
the Nationals stuck to their travelling
garb "Bucky' Harris took his seat
and watched the artillery timber up.
Joe Cronin, who led the Griffmen
to their last pennant in 1888 came up
and took his cut, but the gathering
crowd didn't give tumble to their
former hero, as he followed his blow
to left with gallop around the bases.
Dave O'Keefe of the Athletics served
as pitcher for the batting practice.
News reel photographers cluttered
around the plate as the batters got
their workout, and Clark Griffith, the
white-haired head of the Washington
club, also moved on the field for a
closer view of proceedings.
Dean Given Refined "Boo."
Jerome Herman Dean himself
dropped in to look over things, and
got a refined boo from the lower stand
Dizzy embarked on an autograph
signing marathon, but had to give it
up as bad job before all his public
was accommodated
AS game time neared, Terry, Frisch,
Chuck Dresser, Cincinnati Red man.
ager, and Gabby Hartnett, Cub catcher
and field leader, went into q huddle
with gestures indicating little STRAIT
egy was under consideration.
The National League Club started
fielding practice at 1890 At the
same time the line-ups were given
out.
The National Leaguers' workout
was short and brisk and then the
American Leaguers took over.
The game brought a huge turnout
OF press and radio representatives,
one section of the upper grandstand
being rugged up to handle the visiting
writer's and operators.
The regular press box was in the
sun and vendor of dark glasses
tried to trade on that fact. It was
no trade.
Just before II O'Clock large police
detail took up positions in the park,
oentering on the presidential box and
spreading out to the right field wall
in one direction and to the bleacher
front in the other.
frankie Frisch, the old Fordham
Flash, whose last appearance here was
in the final game Of the memorable
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Blast Removes Ring.

HICKMAN, Nebr. (4').-A farm light
plant explosion blasted Harold Egger,
l6. out of the basement, burned his
face and hands. But Harold was a
little glad about it, The force of the
blast removed class ring which was
the finger.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
MEXICO DELAYS SEIZURE
OF AMERICAN PROPERTY
Sugar Plantation appropriation Is
Held Up by Cardenas to
Spare Workers.

By the Associated Press.
PUEBLA, Mexico, July 7.-Gen.
Maximino Avila Camacho, governor
of Puebla State, announced today
President Lazaro Cardenas had at
least temporarily halted appropriation
of the rich sugar plantation and mills
of former United States Consul Will
liam o. Jenkins. The property was
to have been distributed to peasants
and factory workers.
The presidential suspension order
was issued, the governor stated, be-
cause appropriation of the lands and
mills would have cut off the daily in
come of more than 10000 families and
suspended the yearly production of
10000 tons Of sugar and $4,000 gal
Ions Of alcohol.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
GREAT LAKES STEAMER
AUCTIONED FOR $1,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Pres8.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July IA bid
Of $1,000 bought q steamship here to-
day.
The vessel was the 47-year-o old Great
Lakes cargo steamer Grifnn, libeled
recently for an unpaid claim. A United
States marshal boarded her decks and
sold her at auction.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS,
4712 ELLICOTT ST. T.-S8 $50.
OWNER WANTS OFFER


| On this most attractive stone and brick
lla-year-old, center-hall Colonial home
LEAVING CITY.
LOOK at this property. 4105 49th st NV.
WESLEY HEIGHTS Westerleish section
open Sunday 10 am. It'll $40 pm. DEAN
| N RATHBUN. 306 Mclaughlin Bank Bldg.
Republic O613 Evenings Cleveland 1SSI
Evening star., 1937-11-20
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

Continued
2lss PNW;-s R., : b, H.;W.H; $50 90
ssads !a sth St; n:w.-s r. b.. h;-w.h;-- $3.50
4siS 5th st. n.w-e r. b.: h:-w.h.- 5000
l29 Mass; ave. NV r. B.. elec.-- 1880
ses zs sSe' ST. sss SIS r. r! g. E. h-wh a?sS asS
1929 Shannon pl. s.e.-8 r, b., elec. $500
as H st. s'"'-S rLAfs. L, S!e'' 27''o
s. Madison =: St. f XII aan and 1900
''es 40, ',s st. . ST r. osso
,ssf REPgSER SSTAaEo E5FEA!Swy SE' Nv.
RoN@s; ssS 6sTAR}o 6s.hi 4il Pfati PE NW Garase
f7Is 2 hGGTss SEwFoN Fets' sf. fafsys: N.W:
~, S'G%i SIESY HS's S.S cHSsE Bn1s5 M asr,s.
oe'.' 8 RsRRf; sGEBHeRb RRao' PsRk RIssse Garage
I'D PSI s55St A$;S Bif' eH|e;s ss7,
1907 BUCHANAN ST NV.
7 rms. Ia baths; maids rm. and bath
condition. Reasonable Key at 1909. Phone
owner evenings. Wisconsin $3.50.
bath: semi-det. brick home: porches; .la. 4aao
1907 Eye St; NV =, osSNat Natl. ss76.
CVeilIlss, 1eo 10 .
1890 L ST. NE.
4-room house. $3.50.
3139 NEWTON ST. NE.
4-room bungalow, S45.
29Ol OTIS ST NE.
Groom 2-story house. S55.
3OO9 OTIS ST. NE.
Groom 2-story house S55
APT. !. 1915 18th PL. NE.
s-rNpm HPT nat -i3I6 III 90 18th pL, NE
S-room fat dinette S34
HARRY A. KITE.
1910 Vermont Ave Natl 4s46.
1874 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
rooms ~ baths. electric re-
frigeration, oil heat garage ----. $4,000
a939 MACOMB ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath. elec. refrigera-
fiop oorape S1h 40
Evening star., 1937-11-20

II SUNNYSIDE RD.,
Silver Spring. Md.
Five rooms. bath, h.-wh., built-in ga
rage; S66.25.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

44o3 N 18th ST. WAVERLY HILLS.
Six rooms. bath. TWO half baths. all brick
and beautifully planned IN an especially
fine setting; a splendid residential section:
sound construction and a finance plan
which you can work in your budget beauti-
fully. No reason now for not having your
own home bv Christmas
Evening star., 1937-11-20

741 SILVER SPRING AVE,
Silver Spring. Md.
Five rooms and bath, h.-wh.: S51.25.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
(Continued)

room and bath bungaiov, a.m.i. i ssraxs.
slssnrosSz SSf5 '''}h sv.rss ssa:
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME ON WIDE
psror f9nfa two bats S; oil ffsss hes 9ss
Efa Hsfa tsoan eo Clarendon 1877
ATTRACTIVE LOG CABIN? r. AND B..
aybs a;%i vagiav I'll heat at Ale;xsndEis Airport
oil heat, refrigeration. large porches.
Saaos, shaded lawns double garage: beautifully
eEo c AIG2 apoSniRsat sss only a
f,..R!oo ROOMS. KIT; BATH. o1AssED-1N
Park, Nd: Key with janitor at s42S 18th
ST NV. or phone Adams 2129.
1927 ARLINGTON RIDGE UPPER ROAD
fine view, h.-wh viii accommodate
@ .ams5 open Phone s s. ae;s
bet. 10 am, and pm.
n NEW GROOM BRICK HOUSE WITH 3
ppedrooms: 3sO4 18th ST.. Arlington. Va.
Clarendon 114-W
/. | GROOM HOUSE H.-AH MODERN
pam Gat and 1icar a garage S35 @ per mo-; l new
rear porches: rent $40 per mon,h tionS nwn.E and
SHAS. E. BENSON. Cabin John. Md Phone
SOUTH TAYLOR ST. ARLINGTON. VA
! block from bus large lawn; hot-water
neat: inquire 223 sth st. s.w. 2I'
1906 NORTH HARRISON ST. ARLTNG-
ton. Va:-Completely modern 5-room brick
house, in new subdivision. OF washington
boulevard, including recreation rm and
basement: will lease for ] year at SO per
month. Call Clarendon 2l37-R.
ARLINGTON, o VA, 45le N. DITTMAR
deep we'll; $50 mo. Walnut 1412-W 81.
5-RM. HOUSE. ELEC, FIREPLACE :
screened porches; chicken houses. pump:
sGS0 mo acre REF srSHRs %gs rs fS5 nbon
Manassas 4S-F-31
FOR RENT-5-ROoM BUNGALOW. SIS
month unfinished; hot-uater heat: ga
rage. 6l9 s. Barton ST.. Arlington, Va.
81, ,F.It Rooms AND BATH. ANIL; NEAR
PhSne paSIor clarend1n anna+6 124 inquire 1908 N
ATTRACTIVE NEWLY RENOVATED; II
Rent garage dS Readily ssdapts6le for tsmiIes
Southern Blds. Natl oa7i'" 5iI" AMI iNo''
N,Ey NEW DETACHED HOUSE R. BATH;
people sos mo. Inquire $40 MI. vernon
ave. Alexandria 81.
$500 ?nd ST. NW.-BUNGALoW
rms. finished attic. large yard garage
h-wh. Geo. 1895 between 10 pm 90.
AT WELLINGTON VILLA NEAR MT YER
$40. MRS. MILLER, Alexandra o7-F-4i
SILVER SPRING. RMS, STONE AND
brick bungalow, practically new: garage
large lot near school and transp; SOS
MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO, 1905
Georeia ave. Shepherd 24Ol
CABIN JOHN, MD ROOMS BATH.
not-Water neat, garage: newly decorated;
SD month. Emerson 4547.
CHERRYDALE-s RMS. BATH. s5O- I'M
furnished Walnut 1363-W 21s
6-RM. MODERN BUNGALOW. CHEvERLY;
h-w.h.: built-in garage: immediate occu,
pancy' SiD; gentiles. No school-age chllS
dren. NEWMAN. Hyattsville 72s-J
ID ROKEBY AVE. GARRETT PARK MD
l-Bungalow. rms. bath. front and rear
porches h. h., garage; in excellent con-
dltion: $50
R. V. MARCERON.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Bargain, Clarendon. Va,

Dutch Colonial; 3O2 N. Irving st.-e
large rooms and bath. detached garage.
OIL heat; lot 75x1sO: be sure and see this
today and TOMORROW until pm. North
277O
1920 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc.
A modern six-room and bath brick, in
neW,house condition; front and rear
porches. garage: open for inspection Sun
day from / to p.m.; terms as low as
rent: don't miss seeing it,
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1937-11-20
REAT, RARGAIN

See this beautiful new center hall brick;
slate roof: 3 bedr. End floor. ! fin. bed
room 3rd floor; large. wooded corner lot
fine neighborhood; before you buy come
to 32 Phil. ave.-out Piney Branch rd
through underpass and ! block past Bliss
Eec. School. OWNER on premises. 21s
Evening star., 1937-11-20
81 S4,5OO-SOUTHEAST

Convenient to Capitol and Library;
three STORY brick; seven rooms and bath;
hot-water heat: an excellent buy either
for a home or Investment
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania Ave Sc.
IF YOU ARE PAYING $50 TO
$50 RENT
Let us show w'you how to buy a new home
with the same payment. We have several
new houses from which you can make Sc
LECTION. Call or write HARRY WARDMAN
INC. 1912 K st. NV DIST 1890
Evening star., 1937-11-20
EDGEMOOR. MD

. This attractive corner home containing
3 rooms G.. bedrooms and BATH on first
moor, 3 bedrooms and bath on Ind floor:
on beautifully Handicapped lot: represents
a bareain on todays market. Be sure
to call Potomac O924
Evening star., 1937-11-20
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..

Near 42nd and Military rd Attractive
brick. rms. bath "a full-size bedrooms
on Ind floorD, Oil burner; electric refriger-
alton screens and weather strips one-car
garage. NEW-HOUSE CONDITION. So $50.
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th ST. Realtor Natl O153.
Evening. Phone Georeia 49S1
Evening star., 1937-11-20
FOP WHITE

FOR WHITE.
1907 ADAMS MILL RID. NW.-7r.,
4s5 81 sr. NV Nw1s h. slfe f fsFssS g.. h:vh. 90
s14 ST. NE-s r, b.. h.-wh:, oo'oo
elec; ec;---- --- 1900
elec:. $3.50
1914 V VALLEY hiEin pE. eles; s.EM6 r, b. o0oo
1os By 4th h. ST. fies NEM p. b., h..ah:, 5000
2s1 $ ST. NE-e r, b.. h.-w.h., oo'oO
so7 3 ST. SEC r, b., steam oo'0O
4o1 Iess Ky. AVE AVE. s.E-5 r. b., h:-vh:, DOW
10 10th ST. SEC r. b. h.-wh:, oO'OO
1907 eUARLEs ST. NE r. b., oo'OO
1911 LINCOLN RD. NEG r. b., ~ ~
4os E ST. sE.-6 r, b.. h.-w.h.. 4'oo
25l4 PALMER PL. s.E.-5 r, b., 'oo
5ss s.iS;hi' 10Th ST sE-5 r, b., h-vh:, 47'So
4eS5 4sth, ST. N.w.-5 r. b., 4-0o
415 9Th :,' ST. s.E.-7 r., b., h.-wh:. 4''0o
11Ss s; C., AVE. SEC r. b., .'oo w
h: cleo; --.------------- $500
elee; -o--o-o"-N-'-N- ~ $500
500, 9th ST. SE.-6 r, b., h.-wh.
Sic. 18th ST. S.E.-5 r.. b.. h.-wh,
oelec; .---o-----,-l-"-l-4 80 =. - 1000
slsc 1000
lat: elee. -----e-.--o--"--o" e7.5o
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.