davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Walk Strike Ends
As sD.C. Inspectors
Get Car AUOlUnnce
Commissioners Grant
Each $22 Monthly to
End Long Dispute.

The walking Strike" of District
building inspectors. who several
months ago refused to use their auto
mobiles because they received no funds
for gasoline. ended today when the
Commissioners granted them allow
ances of $22 month for using their
cars.
The additional compensation will 90
to % inspectors in the building inspec-
tors Office, in the plumbing in
spectors' Office, in the electrical en-
gineering division, in the Health De-
partment, in the highway and bridge
division and in the A. B. c. Board.
Until 1888, the inspectors were paid
extra for using their own cars, but
mileage checks were abolished by econ
omy legislation. Early this year the
% inspectors in the building in
spector's Office told the Commissioners
they would walk to and from the jobs
to which they were assigned until they
were paid for using their own cars As
= result, applications for inspection
piled up and the Commissioners ap-
pealed to Congress for an appropria-
ton with which to pay the inspectors
for speeding up their work.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
ROSENBERG LOSES
RANK AS DETECTIVE
Veteran Policeman Is Denoted to
Patrolman-Brown Silent
on Reasons.

Demotion Of Irving Rosenberg. q
veteran of 26 years on the Metro
politan police force. from precinct
detective to uniformed patrolman was
made effective today.
Supt. Ernest w. Brown declined to
reveal the reason for reducing Rosen-
berg IN rank, except to say it was
based on report by Inspector Ed
ward ]. Kelly.
Rosenberg was with INSPECTORS
Kelly and Maurice Collins when they
arrested Detective Luther G. Wise on
an extortion charge May 2, but it
was stated Rosenberg was not in
volved. Wise since has been indicted
Rosenberg. who goes from the
tenth to the second precinct will be
replaced by Precinct Detective Charles
A. Carver, transferred from the SIC.
ond. Pvt. J. G. Austin was promoted
to detective In the second precinct
Other transfers: Pvts. BENJAMIN
F. Heard. second to ninth; R. p. 1lv-
ermore. ninth to second; Thomas D.
Parrack, sixth to second: John u
Ehlman, second to sixth.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
D|ETz ARRA|GN|NG
SET FOR MONDAY
Attorney Tells 0'Donoghue
of Confusion Over
Appearance Date.

Araignment Of Abe Plisco, alias
Jewboy Dietz, reputed boss of WASH
ington's lucrative horse race gambling
business, was postponed today until
Monday when Dietz's attorney ex-
planned to Justice Daniel w. O'Don-
oghue that there was some confusion
concerning what date Dietz was to
appear.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb had asked the court to
forfeit Dietz's bail II he did not ap-
pear today.
Learning, however, that the indict-
ment was returned only last July
and the first arraignment Of Dietz
was scheduled only last Monday,
Justice O'Donoghue said he would al
low the bondsman, William p. Ryan,
additional time to produce the de-
fendant.
Promises Appearance Monday.
Attorney Harry r. Whelan, who
represents Dietz, explained to Justice
O'Donoghue that his client was in
Norfolk. Va, last Monday, the date
first set for his arraignment and at
that time the court said he might be
brought In on the next arraignment
day. Whelan said he assumed the
next arraaignment day would be a
week later and consequently in
structed Dietz to appear in court next
Monday. He assured Justice O'Don-
oghue the defendant would appear at
that time.
One hundred and five men and
women Of the 124 charged In q series
Of IS gambling indictments returned
July 2, were arraigned last Monday
and pleaded not guilty.
Bench Warrants Out for 3.
Bench warrants for the arrest Of
. Of those indicted now are In the
hands Of deputy marshak. Justice
O'Donoshue agreed to allow II to
come into court on the next arraign-
ment day. Dietz was one Of these.
The indictments eliminated the
most sweeping anti-Gambling drive
Washington has ever seen In which
special police squads made 66 raids.
Five months prior to the beginning
Of the raids, Internal Revenue Bu-
reau agents had listened over tapped
telephone wires to Thousands Of calls
going In and out Of alleged gambling
establishments.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
RULING EXPECTED
ON HOMICIDE LAW
Judge Curran May Decide
New Trial Plea of Driver
Next Week.

A ruling on the constitutionality OF
the negligent homicide act is expected
from Police Court Judge Edward M
Curran within the next week." it was
learned today.
The ruling is on two defense mo-
tions in the case of Bernard Brown
%, taxi driver, convicted last month
In Police Jury Court of negligent hom-
icide in the death Of Sergt. Vernon
c. Richardson of the District of Co.
lumbia Fire Department, fatally in
jured March in = collision at
Twelfth and Irving streets between
Browns cab and fire truck.
Shortly after the conviction Browns
attorney, Earl H. Davis, filed a mo-
ton for new trial and a motion
for arrest of judgment on grounds
that the act violates the fifth and
sixth amendments to the Constitution
in failing to define adequately the
crime and is hence an unconstitu-
tional delegation of legislative power
to the judiciary. Other grounds on
which the motions are based are con-
tentions that the information In the
case was defective for duplicity, in
deflniteness and vagueness," and ia
tally defective in that it failed to
charge the material elements of the
offense."
Judge Curran took the motions
under Amusement.
The negligent homicide act, which
carries a maximum penalty of $1,000
or year in Jail or both, became law
in June, 1895, and reads as follows:
Every person who by operation OF
any vehicle at an immoderate rate
OF speed or in a careless, reckless or
negligent manner, but not willfully
or wantonly, shall cause the death of
another shall be guilty of the crime
OF negligent homicide"
An almost identically worded Mich
igan law was recently held unconsti-
tutional by that States Supreme
Court on grounds similar to those OF
Davis motion for arrest OF Judgment
Evening star., 1937-07-16
DEMOCRATS TO SAIL
Connecticut Club to Hold Annual
Outing Tonight.

Members Of the Connecticut Demo-
cratic Club will sail to Marshall Hall
tonight aboard the s. s. Potomac on
their annual outing. The boat leaves
the Seventh street wharves ut S:45
O'Clock.
Miss Catherine Flynn was elected
president Of the club at the regular
monthly meeting Tuesday. Chosen
with her were Edward Hammill, vice
president; Esther Mahoney. secre-
tary; Rose sisensky, treasurer; James
Donlan, membership chairman; VIM
cent Glynn, publicity chairman, and
Wallace Burke, william Connor. Ed
ward Fitzgerald, Robert Gilman and
Thomas H Jackson, chairmen, respec-
lively. Of the i've congressional dis
trictS.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
"R0ck of the Marne" Veterans
Meet and Fight War Ouer 4 gain
1000 Third Division Members, IL, An
nual Reunion, Don't Brag, but Admit
They "St0pped Them

Remnants OF remarkable rallying
force in the World War-"The Rock
Of the Marne"-nearly 1000 members
of the Sd Division, A. e. F., set up
their quarters at Wardman Park Ho-
tel last night and fought the war all
over again.
On field of blue, insignia of the
Sd Division shows three white stripes
that stand for the major engagements
fought overseas-the Argonne, st. Mi
hiel and the Marne.
At the Marine. the Sd Division was
the only American force to take part.
So say the survivors.
And you can tell that to the Ma
rines."
Here until tomorrow night, this is
the eighteenth annual reunion Of the
Society OF the Sd Division.
As the boys came to town yesterday
from the 4s States in the Union they
were told of the monuments here for
the 1st and I'd Divisions:
Monument is Over There.
you don't see any monument here
to the Sd Division. do you?" Serg.
Donald s. Woodward OF the 9Th Engi-
neers-wearer Of the Distinguished
Service Cross-asked
NO" his buddies shouted in chorus.
The old top-kicker grew eloquent:
Our monument" he said, us over
there =. over where We left our
buddies :"
And the boys left some buddies
over there, too. When they went into
the Marne on the evening before Me-
mortal day they we're a full division
of $1,000. With requirements, they
totaled $4,000 before they got out, after
To-day seige-and they left behind
half their numbers.
Well, sir, 1t would have done your
heart good to hear that gang get to-
gether-and tell how the 7th Infantry
was first to 60 over the bridge-head
at Chateau Thierry.
Col. e. L. Butts, in command, won a
D. S. c. for bravery. With his ranks
thinned. he replaced the fallen with
cooks and strikers from headquarters
Boy, was that fight! A Col. Nor
row. who took over the command later,
also got the D. s. c.
From this you get some idea Of
what's going on at Wardman Park
these days-and nights.
Moot question that came out of the
period Of history closed on Armistice
day, 1918, was: who won the war?"
All through the allied countries
England, America, France. Belgium
that was the fighting query that al
most started another war;
Settled At the Marne."
At Wardman Park, where the Sd
Division Is bivouacked for three day
seige, the question Is answered once
and for all time:
I'VE stopped 'em at the Marne!"
Now 1t might be that the boys
Evening star., 1937-07-16
GARBAGE COLLECTORS
MAY VOTE WALKOUT
Protest Against Wood Admins
tration Of Department to Be
Voted on Today.

the Hod Carriers Union, said today
he expected District garbage collectors
to vote tonight to go out on strike In
protest against w. r. Wood, veteran
superintendent Of garbage collections
The collectors. many Of whom have
been organized by Kimbroe. will meet
at 8 O'Clock in union headquarters at
63l Pennsylvania avenue to decide
whether to strike Monday morning.
In q blistering attack on the Wood
administration Of the garbage disposal
plant, Kimbroe said he did not see
how q strike can be Averted.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
new LIBRARY HOURS

Due to increased funds for library
personnel In the District appropriation
bill, the central building Of the Pub.
lie Library will be open from Q an.
to pm. each Friday beginning today.
Since October 2l, 1882, it has been
necessary to close the library at
o'clock Fridays because Of lack OF
personnel.
Evening star., 1937-07-16

have a penchant for Dragging but
they won't admit it. They do, how
ever. want it understood there were
no Marines in their outft-and yet
the Marines got most of the credit for
fighting over there in the Marine
sector
That assertion, Of course, opens up
old war wounds-and If there are any
Marines within shooting distance the
G. H. Q. advice this day is that they'd
better give Wardman Park Hotel q
wide berth: for the Sd Division has
landed and has the situation well in
hand.
Another Warning to Marines.
Also another tip to the Marines:
Cal Farley-no kin to Jim-of
Amarillo Tex. is here with the third
and Cal was the middleweight
champion wrestler OF the A. E. F.
Then again there is Jock Soutar
Of Philadelphia, who was professional
squash racquets champion Of the
United States from 1918 to 1928. For
five years Soutar was also the Ameri-
can court tennis champion.
The boys boast Of owning the old
est military publication in what re-
mains Of the A. E. F-the Watch
on the Rhine" Its editor is Charles
Mccarthy.
Today the festivities begin. From
to O'Clock the veterans will 60
sightseeing. At night. regimental
dinners and dance-also the show
ing Of war Aims.
Tomorrow morning at l1:l5, exer-
cises will be held at the Tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier-with Mrs. Johanna
Thorpe Of West Irving. KY, laying the
wreath. Her son, Edward o. Thorpe
was lost in action with the 7th In.
fantry on the Marne.
Wreath Placed Over There.
While this ceremony takes place in
Washington, the Mayor Of Chateau
Thiery will place a wreath on the
Sd Division monument there.
Tomorrow night the annual ban.
quet will be held.
Chairman Of the convention Is Maj
Holland L. Robb, well-known In local
military circles. Omcers Of the So.
ciety Of the Sd Division are: Presi.
dent, Col. Edmund L. Daley; vice
president, Col. Donald Adams; sec
retary. Lieut.. George Dobbs; treas.
urer. Lieut.. Robert E. Craig.
Credit for having this reunion ir
Washington Is given to Bill Shoemaker
local boy, who was sergeant in the
10th Field Artillery. Bill wrote 5000
letters to the veterans, got them spe.
cial hotel rates. special fares on the
railroads and boats. and personally
met some Of his old buddies at the
station with q band.
This morning the boys will welcome
to town what they call the "fghtin'-
est chaplain in the Army" Rev. Frank
O'Reilly Of Mount Vernon, N. r, who
was gassed In the Battle of the Marne
lost his voice, found it again, and
became a great orator.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
COAL BILL OFFERED
Guf9ey Would Regulate Anthra-
cite Industry.

Senator 6uf1ey, Democrat. Of Penn
sylvania, asked Congress yesterday to
provide for regulation Of the an
thracite coal industy In the same man
ner a the bitmuinous industry already
Is governed by the 0uffey act.
He introduced 4 proposed national
anthracite act" providing for . COM
mission OF i've to establish codes Of
fair practices and Ak 1Fices.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
D. c. LOAN ACTION
EXPECTED MONDAY
Pa|misano to Seek House
Consideration of Plea;
Feels Confident.

Chairman Palmisano OF the House
District Committee announced today
he would seek House action Monday
on the Kennedy resolution authoriz-
ing the Commissioners to borrow Fed
eral funds to tide the municipal gov
eminent over the impending period Of
financial emergency.
Only by a unanimous consent agree
ment can Palmisano call up the reso-
luton for consideration. A single
objection by any member of the House
will force the resolution to await
consideration until July rs. the next
District day in the House. unless q
special rule is granted. House lead
ers already have indicated they would
not approve such a rule.
Palmisano, as well as Representa-
tive Kennedy, Democrat, of Mary
land. author Of the resolution, are
confident, however, q unanimous con-
sent request will be granted if they
are allowed to explain to the House
the serious fiscal situation that will
confront the District after August
unless the Commissioners are allowed
to borrow Federal funds.
With the resolution in his pocket,
Palmkano waited for several hours
on the House floor late yesterday for
an opportunity to call it up for con-
sideration, but sudden adjournment
thwarted this move. Speaker Bank
head and Majority Leader Rayburn
had previously told him they had no
objection to his plan to seek to have
it considered by unanimous consent.
The resolution has been amended
to give the Secretary of Treasury au-
thority to fix the rate Of interest on
any loan to the District up to limit
Of 3 per cent. The original resolu-
ton would have permitted the Dis
trict to borrow the money without
interest, but Kennedy amended it
because he felt the House would not
approve Federal advances to the Dis
trict without interest.
Kennedys original resolution au-
thorizing loans without interest was
introduced in the Senate yesterday
by Chairman King Of the District
Committee. Since the Senate is in
recess until Tuesday, 1t Is likely the
House resolution will arrive there by
that time If it Is adopted Monday,
As Palmisano and Kennedy antici-
pate.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Church Festival July 28.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July Is
Especially The annual church fes-
uval for the benefit Of the Immacu-
late Conception Roman Catholic
Church In Mechanicsville. Nd, will
be held July - N the new church
hall,
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Talks of Death. Dies.

FREDERICK, Nd, July 16 R.-
Talking with companion about .
sudden death in his community, WAL
ter Clifton Alexander, IS, quarry
foreman, suffered . stroke Of apo
Hey and died within three minutes.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
IS Years Designing.

Juma NaSretdinov of Uzbekistan,
Russia, has completed IS years Of de-
signing and embroidering "tubeteikas,"
varicolored skullcaps worn In Central
Asia,
Evening star., 1937-07-16
LAWMAKERS INSPECT
NORFOLK NAVY BASE
Congressional Party Sails on De-
stroyer Porter for Week
End Trip.

By the Associated Press.
A congressional party steamed down
the Potomac River toward Chesapeake
Bay today for a week end inspection
trip of naval establishments in the
Norfolk area.
The party. including members Of
the House Naval Affairs and Appro-
priations Committees, Is making the
trip on the torpedo boat destroyer
Porter, which left the Washington
Navy Yard this morning en- route to
the West Coast.
The Porter Is scheduled to dock at
the Norfolk naval base late today to
discharge the congressional party.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Army band At the Capitol
1T 7:30 o'clock tonight. Capt. Thomas
r. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner. as-
sistant.
Program.
March-"The National Geographic"
Darcy
Modern Rhapsody-"Headlines,"
Colby
Huphonium solo-"American
Fantasia" "-- Goldman
Harold DAwkins, Soloist
FOX Trot-"A Sailboat in the
Moonlight" - Lombardo
Ballet Suite-"The Shoe Ansell
l. The Sabot
2. The Ballet Shoe
). The Court Shoe
1. The Sandal
S. The Brogue
Intermesso-"In . Monastery
Garden" Ketelbey
Piccolo 6olo-"Polka de Concert
Koehler
Robert Cray. soloist
Selection-"Echoes From the
Metropolitan Opera House"
Tbbani
The Star epangied Banner
Evening star., 1937-05-06
HOUSES WANTED TO BlJY

CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored Immediate settlement.
Z. A. GARVEY Dist. 450S, 1925 VT. ave.
MUST HAVE FEW SMALL HOMES I'M
mediately; all cash settlement. EDGAR A.
PERKINS, 513 F NV. Dist. 5919.
NE. OR SE-CASH BUYERS. ANY
houses, white, reasonable. E. w. BAILEY.
Adams 47s6. Mail. l435 Meridian NV.
CASH FOR DETACHED OR SEMI-DE-
tached brick house. 3 or 4 bed rooms, west
of l4th st. NV E A BARRY, 3439 l4th
81. NV. Columbia 6Os6
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME
%nite or colored, any condition. E. A.
BARRY. 3439 l4th st NV Col 6OS6
DOWNTOWN OR UPPER NV KALO-
rama H2ts.. Mt. Pleasant Col. Hgts.: also
PetWortn. etc: ready cash clients E.
": BAILEY Adams 41S6. Mail, 1435
Meridian NV.
THREE BRICK HoUSES-SIX OR SEVEN
rooms. preferably north of Park I'd and
between l4th and 10Th SITS NV VIII pay
all cash. PAUL T. STONE INC. 927
18th st. n.ws Phone National Os56.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Specializing in
New Investment Blildir
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

Established 40 Years.
SOUTHERN BLDG. National % L
Evening star., 1937-05-06

NEWLY CONDITIONED HOME
FOR family with children or groVn-ups
who want best transportation.
one OF the few rms. and bath homes
that can be bought for $4,000
Hot-Water neat elec. refrieeration fire.
Iandscaped lot, 6OXl3O.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Asst. Secretary,
THOs. j. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNETRs,
143l Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 521T RENO ROAD

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
RoETHWEsr. R6EMESEE 82l7 RENO ROAD
dui2 recorded IN Iber No 5a45 sa foo 70 sfIii Iia
party secured thereby. the undersigned
If fOiee he T ss o nNDa pn5f 9et1g 4a II N 44;
Fhfv PAY oE oeInck NIX AP 1887 At FogR;T5f:
Det Of and and ssss n 'ss
and beng lot tWenty-three (23I in George
F Mikke!Son's subdlvision. of lots in square
as per plat recorded in Liber s., folio 80
OF the records OF the ,offce OF the sur
Tssyor ys Of the District Of Columbia; except
Liber. s4 folio a6. Of the Aforesaid sur p
ueny-four a45 IN 81 said I'M MikEelson5 @ 81 SUBJ 10.
and tift.y-thress uS53l. said part Of lot
the following metes and bounds: Beginning
,or ,o the same on the northerly line OF Reno
Gao ea1, at The the soy %Sontheast corner of said 10,
I52( minutes forty t4oj seconds s. IVES: @
(37i degrees, seven ~ minutes. ties, tTentg
hundredths t4o.94) feet. thence north
utes. twenty teo) seconds east s tventy-oro -t5r
and forty-six hundredths (2146)O feet 20
the northWesterly corner OF said lot twenty
three C23l, thence south thirty-seven t371
degrees. seven G0 minutes. twenty t2OI
seconds west along the dividing iins be-
tween said lots tventy-three, C23l and
and seventy.four hundredths (5s.74 fee.
TO said road and the place of beginninc.
Subject to building restriction line as
shown on said plat, Subject to covenants
OF record. Together with improvements.
consisting of threestory detached brick
dwelling. with tUo-car built-in garage
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance in
three equal installments payable in one.
Two and three years. with interest at five
per centum per annum payable sem
annually. from day of sale secured bv
first deed of trust upon the property 500
or all cash. at the option of the purchase
A deposit of $500 will be required st time
Of sale. Examination of title, conveyanc-
1ng. recording revenue stamps, etc. At
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale TO he
complied with within thirty DAYS from dav
of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
night TO resell the property. at the 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 forfeited or
without forfeiting deposit trustee mav
avail itself of any legal or equitable rlghtS
aRalnst defauting purchaser
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
BY H. PRESCOTT galley.
President.
E, PERCIVAL WILSON.
epoa-d&ds
Evening star., 1937-05-06

UNIVERSITY PARK, MD. S6q5O.
Large bungalow on improved ST. lot
5oxloO. Five nice rooms inclosed sleeping
porch and bath, oak floors throuehout oil
neat Hrepiace. garage plenty of shruhbery.
ConNen. to stores, schools and churches
A H. SEIDENSPINNER
MaSh.-Bat. Blvd. RIverdale. Md.
Hyattsyllle $50 Greenwood I0i0
Evening star., 1937-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
nADGAIhI aE g = ASl
tCOntinued.)

All-brick center-hall Colonial s large
rooms. complete oath. automatic heat. eec-
trio refrigerator. large front porch. Lot
40xl5O Close to school and bus. Phone
CleYeland DlNA until q
Evening star., 1937-05-06
B. CRIFASI CO..
l0H4 VT. ave.
Met & 90: Sun and Eve Line oo4S

1924 Vt. Ave.
Met 6l90: Sun. and Eve, Line. 224s.
$1,000 : DETACHED - CHEVY CHASE.
Here is a type property much sought
because OF lis exclusive location. il
sa mmsdl'f pan sag sx14 an vns 1F1etxe foo
vide fireplace. double French doors
porch. dining room, kitchen. pantry.
EEecrea,i9sn sao room ON: oil burner. sarase
floor room that is not the usual attic
SPACE seea The lot I,I; Is att1actyely land.
ana Rock sarden Se d9a bas
$40, {5o@NEAR 18th AND PARK RD
west Of 18th ST.: convenient to car
ba,bs bsifk porcbeo 10 rooms 6 bed 5ooms
maids bath in basement. Present oc-
cupant receives Sl20 per month from
rooms in addition to his own living
quarters. An excellent value either
s14. 4.a5o@cHEVY CHASE MD.
Compelling circumstances require the
quick disposal of this fine detached
center-haL brick house; Located in
sleeping porch. = tile baths. pantry.
side porch. oil heat. electric ,refrigera-
ton. 2-csr brick garage. Close prox-
unity, public and parochial schools,
churches. shopping and tranSporta-
ton. Beautifully Handicapped lot and
delightful view all around. Investigate
the particulars.
sla, 0-ARIsTOCRATIc OLD GEORGE
TOWN.
Located on 31St St, near the famous
estate 'Dumbarton Oaks" an impos-
ing 3story residence that affords dig
nifty and Qu!etude. + Well-llghted. spa
ctous bed rooms. 2i2 baths > open
freplaces. laundry and maids facili-
ties oil, heat, delightful old home
thoroughly renowned. with an IN
trlguing atmosphere. reminiscent Of
earlier days. For particulars call
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. INC,
13S 18th ST NV. District $3.50
Evening star., 1937-05-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zONING COMMISSION. D. c.. WASHING
ton: May Bro. l93, ORDERED; Thai
scrbed by law. the districts heretofore
established by the Zoning Commission of
the District of Columbia are hereby modI-
fed and amended as shown in the Official
HeIght. Area and Use Aliases. as follows;
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. go, B -
RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL,
so. B" AREA: lot $50. square 2205. I'M
proved by premises known as 26uJ Wood
ley Place NV. DAN I. SULTAN. NJ. c.
sion D C.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

New broom brick. fireplace. hardwood
noors; good location. Price $3.50; $500
down. balance, S42 so month.
large living room. 3 bed rooms. buiifein
garage. Price. S4,9 $50; $500 down. balance
8 rooms. bath. gas. cleo city water,
cellar; lot 200 IT. deep; good location.
Price, 81 600.
Many Others to Choose From.
JUDSON REAMY