davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26
COLLEGE OF LAW
ADDS TO FACULTY
Staff at Washington Includes
Leonard ]. Ganse and Henry
C. Johnson.

Faculty changes at the Washington
College of Law include appointment
of Leonard j. Ganse, instructor OF
common law pleading, who will teach
personal property to the afternoon
division, it was announced yesterday
He fills the vacancy created by the
resignation of William E. Higman
Another addition is Henry Clay
Johnson, attorney for the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. Mr.. johnson. who
holds degrees of A. B. and IL B. from
Notre Dame University and the degree
of LII. M. from Catholic University
of America, will teach constitutional
law in the day division.
DR.. Edwin A. Mooers gave the first
of series of lectures on Preparation
of Cases for Trial" yesterday afternoon
before the senior and junior classes
These lectures precede the moot court
sessions, which are a required part
of the college curriculum. The court
sessions are held under the direction
OF the faculty, presided over by men,
bers of the bar in active practice, and
conducted under the rules of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the District of Columbia Members
of the senior class act as counsel, while
the juniors serve as assistant counsel
witnesses, jurors and officers of the
court.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
C.P. COURSE OPENS
IN STRAYER COLLEGE
Glasses in Secretarial Department
Also to Begin Tomorrow, Others
Forming October 4.

Glass sections in the c. P. A.
preparation course and also classes
in the secretarial department of
Strayer College will open tomorrow
night, according to Pinckney j. Har-
man, director. Other new class sec
tions will form october 4. An un-
usually heavy enrolment indicates
registrations will be closed after Oc-
tober 4.
Frederick w. Ganley, a member of
the Massachusetts bar and a certified
public accountant, will teach the law
review course this year He is one of
the l3 new accounting instructors and
is reviewing accountant for the
Farm Credit Administration.
The accounting course is limited to
university graduates who majored in
accounting. or holders of bachelor of
commercial science degrees. Glass
sessions are held Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 7 to 9p =. During
the last three years 80 per cent OF
those successful in District certified
accountant examinations have been
Strayer trained.
Leo Kershenbaum, a practicing cer-
titled public accountant, will again
teach certified public accountant prob
lens in the graduate course.
Another faculty change is that ol
Charles F. Cronin, who has been as.
signed to teach secretarial law anc
accounting law in day school classes
He holds c. P. A. license in the State
of Indiana and was formerly employed
by the General Accounting Office. He
received his college degree at the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL
ARTS PLANS OPENING
Miss Alice Keith Will Direct
Faculty Comprising Wide
Field of Culture.

The Institute Of Social Arts will
open at 20l7 S street in early october,
Miss Alice Keith, director, announced
yesterday.
Miss Keith was formerly educa-
tional director for the Radio Corp.
Of America and broadcasting director
of the American School of the Air.
The faculty at the institute includes
Mrs. Florence Boeckel, world events; !;
Genevieve Hendricks, interior deco
rating; Frances Troy Northcross,
cookery; Rebekah Greathouse, public
speaking; Mrs. Winifred Pinto, Eng
lish form: Mary Mason, broadcasting
A special series OF talks on fashion
analysis will be given by Helen Engel-
king, stylist, as complimentary
course to those taking other courses
at the institute.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
N. i. LAW SCHOOL
| OPENS TOMORROW
Chancellor Hatfield Will Pre-
side at Exercises-Promi-
nent Speakers Listed.

With Chancellor Charles S. Hatfield,
an associate justice OF the United
States Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals, presiding, National Uni
versity will hold its sixty-ninth OPEN
ing session tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in
the lower hall of the law school build
ing.
Addresses will be made by D. Law
renee Groner, associate justice of the
United States Court of Appeals and
professor of admiralty law; Finis j.
Garrett, associate justice of the United
States Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals and professor of equity
Jurisprudence; Oscar R. Luhring, as
sociate justice of the United States
District Court and professor of equity
pleading, code pleading and surety
ship; Peyton Gordon, associate justice
of the United States District Court
and professor of bankruptcy; Dean
Charles Pergler of the Law School,
Dean Eugene Carusi of the School Of
Economics and Government, and
Judge Nathan Cayton of the Mu-
nicipal Court. who is judge of the
law branch of the Moot Court.
1t is also expected Profs. Thomas
H. Patterson, Godfrey l.. Munter,
Henry L. Walker and Theodore Peyser
will participate.
1t was announced that registration
to date in the various departments
exceeds all previous records. School
officials were particularly gratified by
the increase in the graduate depart
ment, indicating a desire on the part
of practicing lawyers to continue
their studies. in a systematic and
scientific manner.
A number of changes designed to
improve the curriculum go into effect
tomorrow night. Courses in such
subjects as constitutional law and
torts have been extended and several
new courses have been added Among
these are the courses in in admin
istrative law and Federal administra-
ton of justice. The course in code
pleading has been added to meet the
needs of students who expect to take
the bar examinations and practice in
other States.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
FRANKLIN PUPILS
FROM Il STATES
III Honor Students Have
Scholarships to Account
ancY School.

In addition to a large contingent
from the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, students from Is other States
are arriving in Washington to enter
the day department Of the Benjamin
Franklin Accountancy School, which
opens tomorrow.
About three-fourths of the more
than 100 day freshmen come from the
District high schools and those Of
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Among the entering freshmen are
IL honor students from Washington
and vicinity to whom scholarships
have been awarded because of high
scholastic records in high school. They
are Morgan Harvey of Eastern, Cecil
Hugh Watts of Woodrow Wilson, Cliff
ton Hershberg of Western, Ethel Viola
Smith Of Central, Virginia Lee Pettey
Of Mckinley, Julius P. Mincosky of
Roosevelt, Thomas A. Di Stacio OF
Gonzaga, Lars E. Janson of Washing
ton-Lee, at Clarendon; Leighton S.
Bishops of Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Walter Tate Of Hyattsville and Ger
Evening star., 1937-09-26
First Woman Radio
Singer Has Joined
CunstOn Hall Staff

The first woman to sing over
Radio Station WIZ when its in
significant headquarters con-
sisted Of q wooden shed in New
ark has become a member OF the
faculty at Gunston Hall.
Miss Gretchen Hood, Washing
ton voice teacher, who claims this
distinction OF being one OF the
early woman radio singers, joins
three other teachers as the new
addition to the Gunston Hall
instructors. The other three are
Miss Lola E. Boyd, Miss Marie
Taylor and Mrs. Beulah G. Comp
ton.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BOYD SCHOOL EXPANDS

A. c. Wright, director of the Boyd
School of Accountancy, announces
that additional classes in accountancy.
elementary and advanced. will begin
at the Boyd School October S.
c. P. Hand, c. P. A., is on Of several
special instructors recently added to
the Boyd accountancy faculty. The
course is the same as that used by
Cornell, Duke, Harvard and other
higher institutions OF learning.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
COURSE IN DISPLAY

The National Art School, Connecti-
cut avenue and M street, will now
of1er = course in illustration in news.
paper display advertising, Felix Ma.
hony, director, announced yesterday
Training will be under Brooke B
Todd, jr., professional producing artist
Mahony also announced work OF the
students in various departments i.
now on display at 1747 Rhode Islanc
avenue.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

trude Amorky Of George Washington
High, In Alexandria.
The Fall term will open at $50 to-
morrow with welcoming talk from
John T. Kennedy, president Of the
school. Dean Edwin g. Bosworth will
also greet the new students. Other
lecturers and instructors who will
teach in the day department are E.
Franklin Odor, c. P. A.; Randolph C..
Richardson, William D. Medley, Ken
meth Huddleson, G. p. A., and Byron
F. Dixon. Mr.. Medley, new addi-
ton to the day department faculty,
is . well-known member of the WASH
ington and Virginia bars and repre-
sents Arlington County in the Vir-
ginia General Assembly.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
MARET SCHOOL

Twenty-seventh year. High School for
Girls. Day and Boarding. Preparation
for leading Colleges. Academic Courses.
Grammar School for Girls and Boys. I'm
usual advantages for French.
School Begins September %.
2l18 KALORAMA ROAD
Evening star., 1937-09-26
c. v. ACTIVITIES
IN FULL SWING
Freshmen Introduced to COL
iege Life Under Sopho-
More Club Auspices.

Freshmen at George Washington
University were introduced to college
life through freshman week" pro-
gram, carried out under the auspices
of the Sophomore Club last week.
The new students were acquainted
with each other and with upper class
men at number Of social functions
planned for them by the second-year
students. They will hold several class
meetings during the next few weeks
to organize and elect officers. Lead
ers OF the various student activities
have been on hand on the campus
since the first registration day to ex-
plain to the freshmen what campus
interests are open to them and to in
form them how they may participate.
Seek Hatchet Posts.
Many members of the freshman
class are competing for places on the
staff of the University Hatchet, stu
dent weekly, and tryouts for the
mems and women's glee clubs are
being held this afternoon and eve
ming. Yesterday afternoon new stu
dents saw the university band in
action for the first time at a rallv
held in the university yard The
band and the organized cheering Sec
tion, under the direction of the head
cheer leader and his assistants, will
make their first public appearance at
the opening foot ball game of the
season, to be played the night of
October / at Griffith Stadium, when
the George Washington University
team will meet Wake Forest.
The women's Fall sports program
begins tomorrow with instruction and
intramural competition in hockey,
soccer, riding, golf, tennis and arch
cry.
Plan Campus Election.
The George Washington Union, stu
dent political forum, is planning its
annual campus-wide election, to be
held early in October. At this time
every student in the university is
given the opportunity to express his
preference for the program of one of
the parties-right, left and center
composing the union Each party then
seats union delegates on the basis of
the number of votes received in the
general election. During the year the
~union delegates meet regularly to dis
cuss and enact a legislative program
touching national and international
affairs.
Sororities and fraternities both have
opened their rush seasons. Sororities
will pledge new members on October
Is and fraternities on October "a,
This afternoon all new women STU
dents of the university will be guests
OF the Pan-Hellenic Association at a
tea to be given from 4 until T O'Clock
at the Raleigh Hotel. First-year men
Will be entertained by the Interfrater-
nifty Council at a smoker this eve
ming at the Hamilton Hotel.
Student social functions planned for
the immediate future include the
freshman mixer and dance to be held
In the Student Club on October 8.
and dormitory dance to be given by
residents of the Hattie M Strong Resi-
dence Hall for Women.
While the regular registration period
has closed, students will be permitted
to enroll in the university under the
regulations for late registration
through October 5.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
ENROLMENT HEAVY
Hood College Has Increase Over
Past Five Years.

Hood College, Frederick, Nd, opens
its forty-flfth academic year tomorrow
with an enrolment of 457 students.
an increase over the registrations of
the last five years. Of this number,
1872 matriculated for the bachelor of
arts degree and 165 for the bachelor
OF science degree in home economics.
Girls from Washington and vicinity
who have enrolled at Hood for the
coming year include Doris Clement,
1887 Maryland avenue; Margaret and
Mary Hammers, It's Webster street;
Madeline Levi, 4514 Connecticut ave-
nue.; Elizabeth Paine. 1928 Cortlandt
place, and Margaret Wetmore, 2o4
Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Wash
tngton: Alice Powick of Chevy Chase
and Florence Harrison of College
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
D. C. BOYS MATRICULATE

Thomas r. Tate, jr, and Pow
Kham-Oura Sheehan Of Washington,
D. c., have entered the Colorado
School Of Mines, Golden, Colo, with
the largest freshman class in the his
tory OF the Silver States interna-
tionally known engineering college.
Thomas is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Tate OF 60l8 Utah avenue
northwest and Pow Kham-Ourai is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Shee-
han of the Siamese Legation, both oi
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Boy Sees Sand Bury Father.

LETHA, Idaho, September 25 (P).--
ur-year-old Billy Fischer went with
his father for a load of sand. Two
hours later Billy's uncle, Henry Bauer
found him crying on the edge of the
sand-pit, able only to point to fresh
cave-in. Rescuers dug up the body
of Fred Fischer, 35.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER SON. Auctioneers
Bankruptcy Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate.
1854 Gales Street NE.
7O5 18th Street Sc.
7O7 18th Street Sc.
us 18th Street S.E.

y'ss 4 0Edsa 81 sss ths
5e' So BankPupt 81 fPpse No. M 5is4 the undersigned
trustee will sell by public auction Inf n front q
ef the EsspeGtiye 9 prsmissS I On MoNpA9 iaA
AT THREE-TH1RTY O'CLOCK PM.
By 19I feet deep to Graceland court:
eMeffnso dWeiIins. No. % 1854 Gales Street ne con:
tanning six rooms and bath. front and
two-story rear porches. h.-w.h.' metal
fA'AS'' AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
Lot 81 in Square 1899, 1875 feet front BY BY
= isse sss 70 and sei!ss 5Tisk dEsiinE
eiosed eions and and dnished y on Second floor. h..
w,h,, PMMEP1HFEEY Ps9ti!n EaFhfEsY IHEREArTER :,
6s 81 feet deep to a i6-foot alley, in: i'm:
dwelling. No. 7o7 18th Street s,e. con
tanning six rooms, fun tile bath with bull built:
In tS fon nd and sSe on second
n',",n MMEpIArEhy Rhslslla fa!ssS yssfS,HEREArTER =.
s' Ss is sees sgSsas ssep aOs sley
sTRs s.ns SIX sG rooms ms and h u ififs t Ss s
porches po inelosed I; % and IN finished on second
Terms OF Sale: Cash. deposit OF
chaser at sale. Examination Of title con.
veyancing, recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees ct cost Of purchaser, Terms
from day Of sale otherwise trustee re-
serves the right to. resell property at
risk and cost of defaultins purchaser,
resale In some newspaper published in
Washington; or foft;nv deposit may nsnos,s 6e
trustee may avail himself of any legal
or equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser. JOHN A. REILLY. Trustee.
1881 @ Street NV.
II, wINSHIP WHEATLEY.
Attorney for Trustee.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
EUfTIrRE
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
143l Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES S SALE OF VALUABLE THREE

THos. J. OWEN q SON. ,AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES l43l sxIr Ege Se 81 NAiSiHh1x NiW THREE.
As PREMISES 3ao5 EIGHTEENTH
sdREET. gDS T NORTHWEST WASHING
BY Virtue Of certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. $3.50, folio 3s?; one
umbia and AZ the OF reouest M Of the party
secured THEREBY the undersigned trustee
will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION; in front Of 1.-The the
RasYiseS pxY or o. pEcEMBER xD HE sa6 A
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
situate and lying in the District of Co
s IN Wael hos e
part OF lots numbered five ,t5) and six 90
b sGsk called sf S e GhaDa
per plat recorded in the office OF the sur-
yeyor for the District Of Columbia IN Liber
Lered six (6) being also known for pur-
poses OF assessment and taxation as square
numbered twenty-six hundred and thir-
Terms Of sale: one-fourth Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash, balance in
three equal installmens. payable IN one.
per centum per annum payable. semi,an,
nually from day OF sale. secured by deed
of trust upon the property sold. or all
Of P0n vii IF be hf feaued s time
of sale. All conyeyancing recording. etc
CO Gl w ds9s o re 10 es
of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and
days advertisement Of such resale in some
noao-d55;a! WESLEY eLAMiP,ITT 1AiiI,TT IT. IL
The purchaser of the above described
property having failed to comply with the
terms as stated therein. said property will
be resold at his rIk snS cost in t10H1 Of
FHnh Rax oS vE HAsSAex oelock I'm dar
0ef se1 oRpER OF fn9 TaG TRUsrrr
ia23-d6sds.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
bW%2STSES D%GITSGs Rk1GK EAeH WIN Afp BuIfE fT1fE
GARAGE BEING PREMfsEs $40
St1s S6s7AMns4 AMP 540o TH1RT1ETH STREET
BY virtue Of a deed recorded in Liber
6970 at folio 1877 ct seq. one Of the land
records Ct the District Of Columbia, and
by. the undersigned trustee will offer for
sale by public auction. in front Of premises
PIG 3Oth st. NV; on TUESDAY THE
ScrIbed properties in the District of Co
llmbia, to wit; Lots numbered thirty,flye
t33l in Model. Home Construction Com
pany's subdivision of lots in square num-
bered east Of square twenty-two hundred
and ninety-f four leasf Of 2.s4; as per
the surveyors office OF the District of CO.
lumbia; subject to the building restriction
line as shown on said plat. together with
the Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: The purchaser will be
required to make deposit of $500 at time
Of sale. balance to be paid all cash. or in
reasonable amounts. which terms will be
announced at the sale: deferred amounts
Examination Of title. conveyancins. re-
cording revenue stamps. etc. at cost of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day ot sale; other; .a,;
property at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.. or deposit may be
Ava AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE.
Vice President.
A. H. SHILLINGTON
Assistant Secretary.
1ao2 %. .2s. s.3O-fe1.2
Evening star., 1937-01-25

ZONING COMMISSION. D. c., WASHING
ton. January 23rd. 1887. In accordance
Of congress approved March i. 1920
public No. 153. 66th Congress). entitled
AN Act to regulate the height. area and
use Of buildings in the District Of Columbia
and to create a Zoning Commission, and
for other purposes" notice is hereby given
that public hearing will be held In Room
1000 AM, Wednesday. February Bird.
1897. for the purpose of considering the
following proposed changes in the boun-
s5Issz Sis M d. cHANaE akNS Eo S9N TSRSr s5sI s5M
feet Of lot 500. square 3s3. improved by
So zREA ES9% qa EIssT EIsT sSMMEke
90. &C. AREA: the rear part of lots 80.
Sc; and 500. square 2o!. the M said lots lot
Rsns a0s1h on the S sas
and Z Streets. NV; 3. CHANCE from
e6sTRESGAE eoMREkcAL 49, sC AHEA AREA 10 pts p1Es
10, 2S. and. 821, square 1885. improved
by premises known as 1880 Columbia Road
omANdE end sapPlRs PRoM 12ts s6
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. asEs 60: &C" G,
gM en4Tn 6 rRoS HsSs GayfEs siEss
so mB', REsrRICTED AREA TO RESI-.
DENTAL. so. "A" A.;"o.B, B. or &C. AREA; EEaG
RESIDENT1AL. 90. &C, AREA TO FIRST
rear Hesidsntiai portion OF % lots 60. H 80. " soo o.
is. II. Is. 10. 20. and 81. square 10.
being frontage on the east side of goth
sHsNs stTssN setTaen Eon sga ssEsf.s az
MEnes R eETR5SEP dS AEzA AEH TO css pss g. oSM SS
SKSM Sis to iTEsr ahae oonarkd ssssst NY sS EANE
AREA l1. AND T HETsIDEHT5AI M1 IAIInG a9s "a Re- Re
..C' AREA: lots s21, and 35, square 2154.
osb ths said ds 4es on sna
CHANCE. FROM UNzoNEp AND Res:
IpENTIAL &c. CO. ,..A AREA 70 FIRST
Ss LOG ssss tsst .na ~es ssa g sSa nS ss
the west building line Of Wisconsin Avenue;
CIAL. go. "C'' AREA TO RESIDENTIAL,
40 "A". RESTRICTED AREA: that part
Of Parcel 34IS2, lying west Of line 100
feet Tft ns Of 81 and to ns aN
CHANGE FROM UNzONED no REsIDEN:
TIAL, 40. "a" RESTRICTED AREA: all
Of that part 9f Parcsi reel 3; SH5S lying vest st
TIE west building line oi Wisconsin SEQ 81 Avenue:
west side Of Wisconsin. Avenue. between
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40, .;A''
RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL.
80 p AREA part Of lot soe square
q :ss sse
daaaNaE aaS ssis tSoT e wisIEsa KEspsN pssEiss SS sS
Evening star., 1937-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE CONSISTING
OF MODERN DETACHED DWELLING
HOUSE. 5217 RENO ROAD. WASH
FUTURE

TRUSTEES SALE OE NALUABLE IN
OF MODERN DETACHED DWELLING
H4gs5 INGTaN. I3l7 = E RENO ROAD WASH
duly ~ recorded xfde IN Ltber sF No 1888 1883 folio
ct seq Of the land records Of the Distriet re
party secured I'll =. thereby; the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell at public auction. in front
* PAX PF 6SgaaK 6eIoek En I9a7 e:
following described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being lot 23 in George
1853. as per per Plat recorded in Iiber No. So.
folio 81 Of the records of the ofhce Of the
surveyor of the. District Of Columbia, ex-
cept the part of said lot % dedicated for
alley, as. shown on plat recorded In Liber
No. "a folio 26 Of the records Of the office
Of the surveyor of the District Of Columbia;
subdivision in raid square 1858 described
as follots BEGINNING for the same on
the ,northerly line. of Reno road at the
ming thence along said road north So 81,
40" west II feet. thence north 80 Z, 90"
east fee es hsaGe e n9T
Of SAID lot e Rfdsn. thenGe fGrth ns AZ 2o
lots as and h a. 0'dk distance Of 5s74 feet feet
to the said road and the place of beginning
Subject to the building restriction line
shaRs on a a m Pn baans sa0s 9 the on te
built and used for residence purposes .ex-
houses. HOUSES sheds or other ontbaildinss to 6
used only in connection with such resi-
dences may be erected upon the rear Of
said land or any building which may be
erected thereon shall not be used or per-
nitted to be used for any trade. business.
no structure Of any description Shall Be
erected on said land within 90 feet. Of the
line Of, Reno road: that no house shall be
said said land 9UI shall % be DESIGNED for the occu- @
sn house Of or fsmy sna es 6at no shall aHfT
erected upor said land. that within 9
period Of twenty years from April I 1910
' ed upon the sr part Of said lot % "a Which is
out Of lot IS, in said square. as per plat
recorded in Liber No. 70 folio l76 Of the
aforesaid surveyors ofice records: nor
STaced in lot 10 in D said SQUARE Of Of the last
any building or part thereof be erected or
maintained within feet Of the side lines
s fsa hot sps II II. : es.1s d ns q
said part Of said lot 10 In last above-men:
toned subdivision embraced in lot 23 and
she Ct lot nor puhs xh 1 Il
lines of any lot or lots bordering upon a
street, avenue or road shall be considered
the front line or lines Of said lot or lots.
Terms: Sold subject to an unpaid bal
Sf & 81 1y
ticulars OF which will be announced at
time of sale. the purchase. price above
said trust to be paid in cash. deposit
Of $500 viii be required at time of sale:
All conveyancing recording frees Internal
Revenue stamps on deed. etc. at the cost
OF the purchaser Terms to be complied
with within 90 aays from date Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell tre property at the risk and cost Of
advertisement Of such resale In some news
paper published in WASHINGTON D. q.
HAROLD Z. DOYLE.
WILLIAM L. MILLER.
sa1s. s.a1,a2.2s.25.se.27.2s.2e %
Evening star., 1937-01-25
STORES FOR RENT.

LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM OVER sO4 F ST.
NV. Window display facing F st. Apply
Room 10. $40 F st.
CORNER Both AND CEDAR SITS. MT
Rainier. Md.-Newly decorated; heat fur
nished. MR.. BOAZ. National 1439. Adams
$40.
ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES. 1104
Old Georgetown I'd. Call Decatur 5249 or
Wisconsin 1896. Store open from Z am.
to Z pm. daily.
BUNGALOW. CAFE AND BEER GARDEN
near Navy Yard. Rent reaS. to desirable
tenant. Apply 719 Sth st. Sc.
ON WISCONSIN AVE. JUST NORTH OF
the new Calvert Theater, 1-story store.
24x15: reasonable rent. Call Mr.. Marshall.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 K St. National 93OO.