davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
"A COLORED JUDGE
HENRY MAKES
FIGHT RECORD
First Fighter Ever To
Hold z Titles

New York ad-sholdered Hen
ry Armstrong punched his way into
the hall OF fame in Long Island
Bowl Tuesday night when he blast.
ed the welterweight crown from
the bloody brow OF Barney Ross.
His clear cut victory over Ross
made him the holder of two cham
pionships- featherweight ard
! YsiterY eight Thus Acmstronl 8
! nh nrst fighter I'm The historC OF
the fight game to hold two titles
az the same time.
Given Terrific Beating
IIomicidal Henry. boring in every
minute pounding Ross to bloody
pulp as he closed the white boys
right eye. drew blood from his
knose ana mouth, and beat his body
unmercifully There was no ques-
ton about the decision.
From the starting gong Arm
strong set pace that was entire
ly too fast for his opponent With
arms failing. he dashed into Ross
with the fury Of "A storm, beating
the champion about the body and
head as he drove him about the
ring.
Ross made desperate attempt
to stem the tide, but his best eff
forts were as chaff In the wind He
was facing a man who does not
know what II means to take a step
back.
Prior to the fight many OF Arm
strong's supporters were doubtful
about the outcome OF the battle,
pointing out that II all depended on
whether or not the little fellow had
regained the form he had display
ed before his battle with Fritzie
Zivic In Detroit last March.
In Top shape
Armstrong proved to all that he
was in top shape. He was not
breathing hard at the finish Of the
| fifteen hard rounds.
However. he suffered two brok-
en- fingers in winning the cham
pionship from Ross. After the
fight. Armstrong admitted that he
had broken the two digits in tho
seventh round. He said that he wa'
confident that he would have stop
ped Ross but for the damage to hi
fingers.
In winning the title from Ross
Armstrong becomes the fourth Ne
gro to hold the welterweight title
=, Joe walcot, Dixie Kid and Jacl
Thompson preceded Armstrong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Commissioner To
Presbyterian Meet
Is Detroit Visitor

j. @. Beck. one OF the prominent
business men OF Knoxville. Tenn.
stopped over In Detroit Wednes-
day. after having attended the
meeting OF the general assembly OF
the United Presbyterian denomi-
nation. which was held Tuesday,
at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Beck. who
was a commissioner to the assem-
bly,. was one OF the three members
of the race who attended the Cleve-
land meeting. Approximately seven
hundred white Presbyterians were
present. The Assembly voted TO in
crease the appropriations for work
among Negro Presbyterians.
Mr.. Beck left Knoxville Monday
and on leaving Detroit, will go TO
Gary, Ind. and Chicago, Ill. for a
few days. returning home on June
Z.
Two years ago. Mr.. Beck. ac-
companied by Mrs. Beck and Miss
Chairs, a teacher In the Knoxville
school system. made a visit to De-
troit. and renewed many old
friendships.
Mr. Beck Ia the only colored
clerk In the Knoxville post-office.
having been In the service twenty
eight years. He Is one of the
wealthiest colored citizens OF
Knoxville.
While In Detroit Mr.. Beck was
the guest OF Walter s. Fornay and
other former classmates OF Knox
Vile College.
"A coronxD JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
ASSASSINATION TRIED
Will Decide Ellis Extradition Case Saturday
Fate Of Washington Ellis And Wife
Will Be Decided By Court Saturday

The fate OF Mr. and Mrs. Wash
ington Ellis will be decided in the
court room of. J Stanley Hurd,
United states commissioner. Sat
'urday morning. June IL.
The federal district attorney of
Southern Mississippi is seeking TO
extradite Ellis and his wife to
Mississippi on the charge of flee
ing the state following the COM
mission OF murder. a federal Of
Tense
Killed White Man
Ellis. charged with killing James
Leroy Parker, white. in Bentonia,
Miss. June 1. 1885. was arrested
last month by Detectives Hender-
son Turpin and Harry Pitts. Of
Hunt Station. on Information Civ
en- them by fellow WPA worker
OF Ellis.
Ellis. through his attorneys.
Lloyd A. LOOMS. and william Col
den, has denied fleeing to escape
prosecution Instead. Ellis charges
that he and his wife fled to escape
the wrath OF the mob of whites
that formed Immediately follow
ing the stabbing OF Parker.
Washington Ellis, Jr., 14-year-
old son OF the couple, arrived In
Detroit last Friday and met his
parents for the first time in almost
three years in the court room of
Commissioners Hurd.
Attorneys for Mr.. and Mrs III
lis sent the money for young FL
| lis trip to Detroit but had expect
ed him TO arrive Saturday. They
had to send the money 10 a man in
another city as all mail addressed
10 The Ellis children had been tani-
lcrcd with
Parents Passed Them
Young Ellis. who IS living with
cousin of his father al 20O7 East
Lafayette avenue. told how he and
his elder sister had accompanied
their parents TO Bentonia the Sat
urday when Parker was killed by
Ellis for attempting to assault
Mrs. Ellis. lie said that he aud his
sister were walking back To the
farm at the time OF the trouble.
and that his parents must have
driven past them in the car as they
fled from the mob.
He said that he and his sister
went to the home OF cousin TO
get his three younger sisters. and
did not know OF the killing until
they heard the mob camoring for
his parents.
Unable TO find the couple, the
mob went TO the home of the Ell
der Ellis mother, knocking the ell
DERBY woman down when she de-
clared that she did not know
where her son and his wife were.
Young Ellis said that the father
of the slain white man had told
him that IL the mob could not find
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Ninth Session

New Orleans (ANP)-The Ma
tional Minister'S Institute will meet
in it's ninth annual session at Lee
land college here May 20 to June
8. Among the speakers that will be
on program are DR.. Noble Y. Bell
DR.. ]. W. Shepard, DR.. ]. s. Clark
Dr. l.. c. Simon and DR.. William
Hicks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04

elimination against Negroes were
filed by Larry Davidow. attorney
for the United Automobile workers
The charges provoked an investlga-
ton by a judicial commission whose
findings were that the charges
were without foundation. However.
the commission urged jury connie
sioners TO include Negroes who
could qualify as property holders
on panels.
Saunders In his defense charges
that he was not In the riot srea
when the officer was assaulted.
"A CoLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
a COLORED JUDGE
Crigsby To Speak

Snow f. Grigsby, chairman OF
the Detroit Civic Rights committee
will speak Sunday. June s. 3 .. m,
at Brown Chapel. In Ypsilanti,
Michigan. II Is announced. His sub
iect will be-"The Way Out OF The
Present Crisis"
The address will be delivered un-
der auspices OF the trustees Of
Brown Chapel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
VOTER SOUGHT
BY COMMITTEE
Plea Made At The
MONDAY Club

Taking as their pattern the work
done by the concentrated efforts
OF Negro voters in other cities, the
Committee on Negro Registration
and voting is attempting TO solidi-
fy the voters In. Detroit for com
mon purpose. Greater Political
Power.
This was evidenced wednesday
at the regular meeting of the Noon
day Luncheon club in Club Plan
tation where Ave members of the
committee explained to the lunch
con clubbers the objective of the
committee.
Organization Welcomed
The organization has been
warmly received by the majority Of
the people said Joseph A. Craigen
chairman Of the committee, but
there are some who say that they
are not interested In politics. How
ever, they must remember that
p''feo tohtioi ulooS VI tht ththb o
in llfe."
Mr.. Craigen said that OF the
potential voting power of $4,000
only 10000 Negroes are registered.
and of this 10000 approximately
$4,000 will vote at any one election.
He pointed out that during the
present recession only those who
have voted in the past twelve
months will be given WPA jobs.
Attorney Charles A. Roxborough,
treasurer OF the committee. said
that the committee is concrete evil
dence that members OF all parties
can come together for a common
cause.
II would not be necessary to
send committees to the City Hall II
the bulk OF the Negroes would
vote. The politicians would be
Continued on Page 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Dedicated To The
Membership Drive

| This Issue Of the Detroit TrI-
hume Il dedicated to the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of CoIored People, and the
fine achievements Of the past
years.
The Detroit Tribune Is doing
this as its contribution TO the
senior local branch and the
Youth Council OF the association
In the campaign which both
have for more members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04

Because she refused to cook din
ner with a promptness that was
satisfactory to him, Mrs. Webbie
Lee Hill, 20. 5000 Brush street. was
stabbed IA times by her husband.
Richard Terrell. Wednesday even
ing.
She said that she was pushed
down the stairs into the kitchen
and cut on the arm, back, face, and
scalp. Terrell has not been arrest
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04

"a COLORED JrDOE-
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Ohio State Society
ToGive Party for
Miss Speaks.

THE Ohio State Society in Washing.
ton, of which Judge Ernest H. Var
Fossan is chairman, will honor Mar
garet Speaks, young soprano of radio
fame, whose father formerly was a
Representative from Ohio, at recep-
ton In the Queen Elizabeth room OF
the Hotel Raleigh tomorrow after
noon from to o'clock.
Assisting Judge Van Fossan in the
receiving line will be other officers Of
the society and members Of the con-
gressional delegation from Ohio and
their wives.
Miss Speaks is coming to WASH
ington at this time to make her debut
here In song recital presented under
the auspices of the Community Gen.
ter department of the District of Co.
lumbia public schools Wednesday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium
of Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV
Another large party planned in Miss
Speaks honor during her brief stay
here and preceding her recital is ar
ranged by Mrs. Jeter Horton, wife Of
1t Col Horton of the United States
Marine Corps. Mrs. Horton, who is
chairman of the special committee of
patrons for Miss Speaks concert, will
entertain at her home, 2o5 Elm street,
Chevy Chase, Md, in her honor to-
morrow evening at 9 o'clock.
Miss Speaks lis a niece Of the IA
nous composer, Oley Speaks Miss
Speaks will sing two of her uncle's
compositions. Sylvia" and Morn
ing in her program Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Buchanans Hosts
At arty.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Buchanan
| were at home to nearly 800 guests Fri
day evening at their home on Bradley
boulevard. The reception was given
to follow out a custom started by Mr..
and Mrs. Buchanan several years ago
and which has been continued ever
since.
Mr.. and Mrs Buchanan were assist
ed in receiving by their daughter, Miss
Rosalyn Buchanan, who has been
home for her vacation from Holton
Arms, and by their son, Mr.. Evans
Buchanan, a student at the University
of Pennsylvania Assisting in the re-
ceiving line also was Midshipman Ted
Ustick from Long Beach, Calf. who
has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Buchanan throughout the holiday
period.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. j, A. Buchanan, Mrs H. P.
Evans, Mrs j. c. Buchanan, Mrs.
John E. Swaine, Mrs. Walter B. Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. William H. Dis
mer jr.
"A 6AouJ VI SVullS sLlo, IL lClluo VI
Miss Rosalyn Buchanan. also helped
entertain the guests both at the re-
ception and in the recreation room
where the guests stayed through the
evening to dance Among those in
this group were Miss Agnes Tawresey,
Miss Tempe Curry. Miss Barbara
Sweet, Miss Betsy Carson and Miss
Mary Carson, Miss Tracy Thomas,
Miss EdWina Atkinson and Miss Mar
jorie Erickson.
Red and white decorations of
freesias and carnations were used
throughout the house and in the rec
reation room there was a Christmas
tree with old-fashioned decorations of
popcorn and colored candies.
Mrs. Buchanan received her guests
wearing printed chiffon dress made
with a black velvet jacket She had a
corsage bouquet of gardenias Her
daughter, Miss Buchanan, wore rust
color velvet dress with a corsage bou-
quet Of gardenias
Evening star., 1938-01-03

Washington Saturday evening at
o'clock. The members of the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard
from Texas who are at present sta
toned in Washington will be honor
guests. Those present at Mrs. Edmis-
tons were Mr.. Clifford G. Beckham,
president Of the society; Mr.. Bascom
Timmons, first vice president; Rep
resentative George H. Mahon, second
vice president; Miss Margaret Black,
third vice president: Miss ALA Clary,
official hostess; Mr. G. M. Elwell, Sec
retary-treasurer, and the following
members of the Executive Committee: !:
Mr.. Lloyd Crosslin, Mr.. Karl Crowley,
Mrs. Fritz G. Lanham, Mr.. Robert M.
jackson, Mr. McFall Kerbey, M. Ar
thur c. Perry, Mr.. Victor Russell,
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Ewing
Thomason and MI. Howell K. Ste
phens. Mr.. Stephens has Just recently
been made member of the Executive
Committee. His home is Memphis,
Tex,
Evening star., 1938-01-03
|Colisimo.Richey
Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick David Richey
Of Chevy Chase, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter Frances to
Mr.. John Vincent Roxbury Colisimo
Friday, December 81, in the Mount
Rainier Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colisimo will be at
home after February at 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Colisimo are graduates of the
University of Maryland, where she was
a member Of the Kappa Gamma So
rority, and he was a member of the
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Slides to Be Shown
OF Old Homes.

The homes and furnishings Of our
ancestors during the 18th and 18th
centuries. as illustrated by some sc
lantern slides of beautiful rooms ir
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. New
York, will be shown by courtesy Of
the American Federation of Arts tc
the Dorothy Hancock Chapter, Dis
trict Of Columbia. D. A. r., tomorrow
at the Raleigh Hotel.
The historical information accom-
panying the lantern slides prepared
by Charles o. Cornelius. first curator
Of the American Wing. will be pre-
sented by Miss Florence Bergman
during the showing of the pictures.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Miss Richards
Hostess.

Miss Janet Richards is entertaining
at luncheon today in honor Of Mrs.
William Dawson, wife Of the United
States Minister to Uruguay. The
luncheon follows the second Of Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's morning musi-
Gales Of this season at the Mayflower.
where Miss Richards is having her
luncheon. Among her other guests
are Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the for
mer Minister Of Panama; Mrs. Beale
r. Howard, Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs.
Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Clifford Lewis
and Miss Luella Chase.
Tomorrow morning Miss Richa rds
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Mrs. O'Day Speaker
At Luncheon.

The regular luncheon of the Women
Of the Foreign Service. will be held
Wednesday at 1890 o'clock at the
Admiral, 1640 Rhode Island avenue.
Continuing with the plan arranged
for this season at each luncheon a
woman prominent in Government will
speak. Wednesday the speaker will be
Representative Caroline ODay who
will talk Of women in legislative
branches.
The informality of the meetings this
year has enlarged the attendance and
under Mrs. John Carter Vincents able
management the luncheons are pro-
crossing very successfully.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Mr.. MacBryde Host,

The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
has issued invitations for a costume
dance Wednesday evening, January
IL, IN honor of Mr. Thomas Rogers
Drake of Columbia, S. c. Mr.. Drake
will be the guest of the Rev. Mr.. Mac
Bryde next week and will attend the
Bal Boheme Monday evening with his
host and will be entertained at sew
eral other parties which a number
OF MIR. MacBryde's many friends here
are planning.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

You AllCayS Look for
REFRESHN1ENT i'm BEVERAGES
When you have been working at top
speed or you re tired from strenuous
exercise, nothing invigorates YOU more
quickly than delicious beverage. Yes,
sir it seems to 'spick you right up
and gives you ''pep'' to carry on.
Therefore, when you ''drop i'm some.
where or uncap beverage at home
these days you look for refresh
ment.
Businesses that ,cant to be moving
along al,cays depend upon advertising
to pep them up; just idly uaiting for
things to happen in store makes cash.
register keys get rusty from, lack of use;
advertising ''puts life" into store aisles
because people like to- be told about ne,u
,coys to lead fuller ires and opportuni.
ties to SAGE money. Experienced aduer.
tisers are successful because they con.
tinually inrigOrate business life; they
''pour OUT advertising and advertising
''pours back proftable sales.
You always look for refreshment in
beverages; it's just as important to look
for RESULTS from your advertising.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

will be the guest speaker at the WASH
ington Club, when at II o'clock she
will discuss Timely Topics Of the
Hour" which also will include q
Timely Book"
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Strunks Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Strunk were
hosts at tea New Year Day from 4
until 7 O'Clock. Mrs. John Tolley of
Falls Church, Mrs. Anthony Hutchin-
son, jr., and Mrs. Walter Dudley as
sisted in the dining room. There were
about go guests present.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Texas State Society
Plans for Dance.

Mrs. Theo Lacy Edmiston enter.
tanned the Executive Committee and
officers Of the Texas State Society at
her home, 1719 Varnum street NV,
Tuesday evening, at which time plans
were perfected for the reception and
dance that will be held at the Hotel
Evening star., 1938-01-03
"Whizzer' White Remembered.

DENVER R.-Arthur v. FAINT, q
craftsman, returned home from the
Cotton Bowl football game at Dallas
TO learn he was the father Of the FIRST
baby born in Denver in 1888. He
named the boy Byron Arthur FAINT.
alter Colorado's all-America grid star.
Byron (Whizzer) White.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Mrs. Cecil to Receive,

Mrs. Joseph Cecil will be at home
tomorrow afternoon in her apartment
at 2O29 Connecticut avenue and will
follow her custom of receiving Tuesday
afternoon in January and February.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
State Society Dance.

The New York State Society will
open its season with a dance in the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday night at 1C
o'clock Those oesiring to unite with
the society should contact Mr.. Mau-
rice E. Sands
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Mrs. Pinchot's Tea.

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot has issued
cards for a tea Friday afternoon from
5 to 7 o'clock in her house at 1915
Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Entertain Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs Alaric Jacob have is
sued cards for cocktails from S to 7:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 1000
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Practically new 6-room home. semi-de-
tached; 2 baths. 1 HOLLYWOOD with square
buiIt-in garage: overhead doors: automatic
gas heat. . real trepleces. recreation room
stippled walls. Near Paul Jr. High School.
church; Ss.9b0. OWNER 723 oxlethorpe
Evening star., 1938-09-25
OPEN ALI, DAY

5621 Colorado ave.-7-rm. modern home.
Scar garage, large lot: bargain
1921 New Hampshire ave.-New 6-rm.
semiodet. brick home; gas heat; price.
$50 NJ st. n.w.--S-rm. modern home or
rooming house; cheap at 1880 for this
THos. b. WALSH. INC.
S15 11th St NV Dist T55S
Evening star., 1938-09-25
WOODRIDGE-S7,95O.
NEAR WOODBRIDGE,

1909 goth ST. NE.
Detached home. + rms, bath. fireplace:
h.-w.h.: chestnut trim large lot; two-car
garage; $3.50: near bus schools. stores.
$500 3Oth ST. NE
Detached home. rms. bath, recreation
room. new heating plant: good tourist To-
cation $3.50 $3.50 cash.
3417 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
Beautiful detached brick home rms,
tile bath, h.-w.h fireplace. modern kitch-
en-, brick garage; near R. l. ave. cars.
stores. schools. Price; $3.50.
2909 CARLTON AVE. NE.
Det. brick home. 6 rms. tile bath. fire.
place mod kit. oil heat. garage. Price.
$4,000, $1,000 cash $50 month.
VIM R. THoROWGoOD.
7 ottIr
Evening star., 1938-09-25
(Continued.)

SILVER SPRING, MD.
Broom and 2-Bath Home.
Hot-vater heat; large lot. plenty of
ehade. OIL burner, gas stove.
Rent $50 Per Month.
Apply GRAND LEADER,
s"21 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring 2l6. 25'
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOMES SIS TO
Sl50 per month. Our office is open daily
TO pm; Sunday to pm
E. M.'FRY, INC,
SaO2 Wis Ave. Wis. $40. 80.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

SPECIAL VALUES!
Most attractive. new, all-brick Colonial;
g lovely rooms large bath; insulated. oil
usually large lot. trees Beautiful Ashton
Heishts. Just OF Pershing drive. 425 North
Kenmore st. See it NOW
Cape Cod--Stone and brick construction
attractive floor plan: 5 unusually large
rooms; second-hoor space for 2 rooms.
bath. Just of new Lee blvd Lovely corner,
See 1t today. 100 North Jackson,
CHAMBERS 4, TALLMAN
2519 Wilson Blvd
oxford 1900 Residence ol3I-J
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Exceptional Home Values

Exceptional Home Values
Near Navy Yard,
1882 ID ST. S.E.-45O.OO.
room, two. bedrooms. inclosed porch.
kitchen and bath; large front porch and
screened rear porch; available Oct. l.
1913 Kentucky Ave. S.E.-$55.
Living room, dining ROOM 2 bed
rooms. inclosed porch. screened porch,
kitchen and bath; available October /.
1910 G St. N.E.-s55.
Colonial home: rec. hall. living room,
dining room: bedrooms kitchen and
bath; two screened porches; large rear
Large Home,
Alt Decatur st. N.W.-S15.
Living loom. dining room, 4 bed.
rooms. kitchen and bath inclosed
porches; garage; rear yard: convenient
to schools; excellent transportation.
Two-Family Home
IN PETWORTH
5OOt 18th st. NW.-SsO.OO
Colonial home: rec. hall living room.
bedroom. inclosed porch. kitchen. first
moor; living room. bedroom. kitchen and
toilet and shower in basement; built-in
garage; Frigidaire.
Near 14th and Park Rd.,
14lS Parkwood Pl. N.W.-x85.
Living room. dining room. bed
rooms . baths screened rear porch.
Kitchen: two-car garage; electric re-
frieeration; laundry tubs and extra Law
atory in basement.
l404K CAFRITZ Dist. 9O8O
Evening star., 1938-09-25

6621 7th PL. NV.
Detached brick. 6 rooms ia baths nm
isheo attic, slate roof copper Hastings and
oownspouts. garage. automatic heat SPA
clous closets. Will take q small trade Rsa.
To reach: Out Georria ave. to Van
Buren St, to 7th pl left to house.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St NV. Dist. 334s.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

WEST WOODBRIDGE, D. G..
1904 Douglas st. n.e-A detached. Groom
brick house. center-hall plan, modern IN
every detail. II you want good home you
will find it here. Come and see for yourself;
Price and terms reasonable. open at all
times.
B. F. HOLMES
1901 Douglas Sf NE North LAG
Evening star., 1938-09-25

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR
eao6t,or pro2erty; resardlsss Of size location or
conoltion provided the price is right.
eoe r A. HUMPHREYS,
eue NO. Cap. Realtor Natl 1881.
WE HAVE BUYERS WITH ALL CASH FOR
brick or frame houses, any Condition. Caii
Mr. Conner A
Goss REALTY CO..
-14O2 Eye 81. National 1853.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Bargain Hunters, Attention.
in Woodbridge. Just of r. l. ave. New
kitchen fixtures. including elec. refg. Lot
45x1 * Gsrsse ;n i,,d,n priee ooo 500
monthly Call E. H. PARKER. Natl. 44s2.
Randolph 4453 evenings.
(OontinusA on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1938-09-25

sos North Capitol ST. Realtor. Natl 6731.
14Ol NEWTON ST. NE.
e rooms. bath. incl porch h-wh ga
rage: excellent condition. $500.
4121 4th ST. NV.
g rms. bath. h.-w h., 2-car garage. S65. 90.
403 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NV.
rms. bath. Law. h.-w.h. Can be
seen. Available October 8. S65 90.
331 nth ST SE