davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-11
90 Temperature
Forecast for
Capital Area

Generally fair, with q probability
Of local thunder showers late this
afternoon or tonight, was the forecast
for the District today after q scorch-
ing sun yesterday sent the mercury
up to 96 at 4 pm. topping by . de-
gree the previous peak Of o5 set June
IL and by degrees the hottest day
for this month. The high for today
Is expected to reach yesterdays 96.
Only the fact that the humidity
remained within reasonable limits yes
terday kept the day from becoming
almost unbearable. When the record
was set, the humidity was about 80
per cent. Sixty per cent is normal
for such temperatures.
From 96 the temperature dropped
slowly during the evening. touching
70 at midnight and finally u at
O'Clock this morning. At Z am. II
was back at 70, 1t 8 1t was IS and 4,
Q it stood At S6-compared with the
81 for the same hour yesterday.
There was nothing sparing about the
humidity today. At 7:30 this morning
with the temperature at 80, it was "a
per cent.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
BRITISH SOLDIERS
|NPALEST|NE KILL
1O0F AMBUSHERS
Troop Patrol and Police
Battle Ambuscade Near
Mount Tabor.
CASUALTIES PASS 800
IN WEEK-EONG FIGHTING
Jerusalem and Haifa Are Under
Heavy Guard-Holy Lands
Phone Lines Cut.

BACKGROUND
Current disorders In Palestine.
Which had resulted in So deaths at
the end OF last veek. began uith
hanging OF young Je,Dish terrorist,
conpicted of ambushino an Arab
bus. British royal commission noD
in Holy Land studying possible
modification OF proposal made bv a
precious commission one year AGO
for partitionino OF Palestine.
BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, July ia patrol OF
British troops and Palestine police to-
day killed 10 members OF an attacking
band and wounded many others as it
beat of an ambuscade near Mount
Tabor, biblical home of the Prophecies
Deborah
One Jewish supernumerary was
killed and another wounded and two
British soldiers wounded in the battle,
waged in the village of Dabbourieyeh.
This clash brought total casualties
in the weeks bloody conflict, beginning
July S, to more than 800.
A large band, hidden in bitches
alongside a road, opened fire on the
patrol. The soldiers and consta bles
returned the fire.
Countrywide reports reaching the
Jerusalem central police headquarters
showed five Jews were killed and eight
wounded in outbreaks Of violence yes
terday.
Phone Lines Cut.
The second week Of the Holy Land s
newest wave Of bloodletting found
telephone communications cut over
the whole Of North Palestine. includ-
ing Nazareth. Tiberias and other CEN
tiers Of the Galilee district
Police and marines tramped the
streets in tense Haifa. All Arab
shops were closed Night fires broke
out in Jewish property near the
Arab market area, but were quickly
brought under control.
A 24-hour curfew was imposed at
Tulkarm. An Arab policeman was
killed while sitting in Z barber chair
there. Four men entered the shop
and riddled his body with bullets.
One Jew was stoned by an Arab
crowd in eastern Haifa.
Armored cars Of Britain's mechan-
lied army rumbled back and forth
through Jerusalem, tensely on guard.
Jewish Settlement Attacked.
A large band attacked the Jewish
settlement of Givat Ada and was
reported to have suffered heavy"
casualties.
The band entered q village and
wounded three guards and kidnapped
two children. Neighboring villages
sent aid and drove out the raiders.
An 18-year-old Jewish boy was
killed from ambush on the Tiberias-
Roshpina road. The Jewish driver
Of bus bombed at Haifa was in
jured fatally.
Bombings and attempted bombings
continually were reported from widely
scattered points
A group of British Army officers
in Jerusalem dashed from their hotel
and arrested an Arab when q bomb
explosion shattered the city's sullen
calm.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
PRESIDENT ENTERS
TEXASUNGREETED
Garner and Other State and
Federal Officers Are
Absent.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
STAR Corresnondent of ThA Star

ABOARD PRESIDENTS SPECIAL
TRAIN, July 1.-THE burning ques-
ton Of President Roosevelt's two-day
visit to the Lone Star State Is Where
is his Vice President, John Nance
Garner?"
The President entered the State Sat-
urday night after he lifted his voice
at Oklahoma City, Okla, for the can
didacy Of Senator Elmer Thomas, who
Is facing q stiff primary battle Tues
day against Representative Conner
Smith and Gov. e. w. Marland.
Mr.. Garner was not at the Texas
border when the presidential special
entered Texas. Nor was any high ma
tional or State ofncial on hand to
board the special train, as Is the Gus
tom.
Senator Tom Connally, who voted
against the court reorganization
bill and was one of the leaders oI
the movement which blocked the
plan in the Senate, was on hand in
Fort Worth, where the President
stopped to visit his son Elliott at
Dutch Branch Ranch. But he did
not see the Chief Executive. He at
tended party given to newspaper.
men in the Presidents party.
Representative Marvin Jones, chair
man Of the House Agricultural Com
mittee, came to Fort Worth, but did
not call at the ranch to see his party's
leader, although Mr.. Roosevelt is ex-
pected to put his seal Of approval on
Mr.. Jones attempt to recapture the
Democratic nomination. The Presi-
dent is to speak for Mr.. Jones at
Amarillo, Tex, this evening.
Asked where the Vice President
was, prominent Texans said: "Oh
Jack Garner; he's fishing" And fol
all Mr.. Roosevelt knew Jack never
heard of his chiefs plans to visit his
native State and was peering beneath
his shaggy white brows at lures flick
ering over trout streams near Uvalde
In the south of the one-time indie.
pendent republic.
And old Jack isn't much for read
(see YOUNG, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-07-11
POISON DOSE FATAL
TO FEDERAL WORKER
Mrs. Louise sumpter, %, Dies in
Hospital After Being Found
in Her Room.

A 23-year -old Internal Revenue Bu-
reau stenographer, Mrs. Louise
Sumpter, died in Emergency Hospital
from dose Of poison, believed by po-
lice to have been self-administered,
half an hour after she was found un-
conscious this morning in her room
at 1648 Irving street NV.
Police said the woman was sepa-
rated from her husband, Charles E.
Sumpter, who is now understood to be
IN Fort Worth, Tex
Persons at the house said Mrs
Sumpter had been contemplating a
divorce and that recently she had
appeared to be in poor health.
The woman is said to have come
here from Ell Paso and had been work.
ing at the Internal Revenue Bureau
about five months.
Police said they found no notes in
her room. The coroner is investigat-
ing.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
WALPER CARDS 145
IN QUALIFYING PLAY
Bethesda Player Turns in 70 on
Second Round Of Preliminaries
at Shawnee.
4y the Associated Press.


SHAWNEE-ON-DE DELAWARE, Pm,
July 1l.-All signs pointed to another
day Of low scoring in the second 1S-
hole qualifying round for the National
P. g. A. championship today as the
first pair to finish their round posted
two-under-par 70's. One was Leo
Walper, veteran driving range oper.
ator from Bethesda, Nd, whose 70
gave him 145; ther other, Henry RAM
som Of Bryan, Tex, whose sub-par
round gave him 146.
Meanwhile, Harry Cooper, first
round leader yesterday with . near.
record 81, got OF to shaky start. He
last three strokes to par on the first
three holes, putting two second shots
out Of bounds on the easy par third.
then got one back with . l9.foot
hlrdis putt on tie NH.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
YANGTzE CITIES
DUE FOR BOMBING
Japanese Again Ask Powers
to Remove Citizens in
Path of Attack.
BACKGROUND

6AChGhOONU-
Japanese haze concentrated Of
tenstue against Hdnkow along the
Ydngtze Valley as armies aduanc-
ing from Yellop Riper region uere
mashed out by floods from, broken
dikes. Japanese haze warned for
etgn powers to ren,oue their ship
ping from the Yangtse around
kiukton0. ,ohtch now falls withtn
the zone OF hostilities.
BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. July 1.-THE United
States and other foreign powers were
handed new notes by the Japanese
today urging them to evacuate thei,
citizens from a half dozen Yangtze
Valley cities listed as probable targets
for further widespread bombings.
Two previous notes, one 4 month ago
and the other last Saturday. had asked
that all foreign vessels and foreigners
along the Yangtze River in the path
OF the Japanese advance on Hankow
be removed. The United States re-
jected the first note and has not an
swered the second yet.
The new memorandum informed for
eign diplomats that concentration of
Chinese troops and military establish
ments in Hankow and other key cities
nearby necessitated a bombing cam
paign.
A spokesman for the japanese air
force said the areas likely to be bombed
included:
Hankow, the provisional capital
and objective Of the Yangtze drive.
Nanchang, Generalissimo Chang
Evening star., 1938-07-11
CUBS ORDER DEAN
TO PITCH IN WEEK
Ready to Co. Dizzy Tells Boss,
Who Says Ex.Card Star Is
Needed Now.
1y the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Owner Phil X.
Wrigley Of the Chicago Cubs today
ordered Dizzy Dean to "be ready to
pitch within week." Dean, who has
been out Of action for more than two
months with an ailing arm, told his
boss he was ready to CO."
Wrigley said he was calling Dean
back to work for the Cubs regardless
OF any further reports of physicians
who have been working on his ailing
right arm.
I'VE didn't need Dean during the
first part of the season, but we do
now and I'm going on my own report
Of his condition and put him to work,
Wrigley said.
Dean, purchased by the Cubs for
S1s5, 900 from thesst Louis Cardinals,
assured Wrigley he was ready to
sch right now"
Evening star., 1938-07-11
MAN IS BURNED POURING
GASOLINE INTO TRACTOR

Elmer Stokes, "a. Of Rockville, Nd,
suffered second-degree burns today
when gasoline he was pouring into
the fuel tank of tractor spilled on
the hot motor and caught fire. The
accident occurred at Twenty-fourth
and H streets NE, where Mr.. Stokes
Is employed on . construction job.
Firemen quickly put out the blaze
on the tractor, damage to which
amounted to SIS. Mr.. Stokes was
taken by . passing notorist to Casu-
atty Hospital, where his injuries were
listed - secnd-degree burns b the
right leg, right foot and left hand.
his condition y undetermined.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
M0UNTA|NSLAST
HOPE Of VALENCIA
Rebels Attack Sole Natural
Barrier Remaining to
Strategic City.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Spanish insurgents hare been d.
recting their assault against Valen-
cid since capturing Mediterranean
port OF Vindroz II, April Lcydlists
haze fought dogqed rear-oucrd
action. retredting to,oard Madrids
last link NTH the outside Uorld. In
the North. offensive against Barce-
Iona loss.. tDditing for decision in
the Southern fighting.
By the Associated Press.
HENDAYE. France, July 1.-THE
Spanish government rushed all avail
able reinforcements into the Espa.
dan Mountains today to form . hu-
man wall along the last natural bar
rier to the insurgept advance against
Sagunto and Valencia.
Insurgent dispatches said the range
had been invested" but military OBJ
servers expressed doubt that the in
surgents had enough manpower to
surround the mountains completely.
Squadrons Of insurgent wArplanes
swept over government lines in the
Espadans today in successive attacks.
Reports from the battle zone said the
defenders were hanging on.
Desperate Battle in Progress.
The range is about is miles long
and IL miles wide. The insurgents
yesterday were reported still In the
northern foothills, where a desperate
battle was In progress.
Gen. Garcia Valino's Navarrese
troops. climbing goal trails in the
face Of government machine gun
nests, were trying to break through
to Segorbe, "backdoor to Sagunto," +"
before Gen. Miguel Aranda's Galician
army could drive down the coast to
Sagunto.
Segorbe is Is miles northwest of
Sagunto, where the Teruel- Mediter-
ranean highway joins the Castellon-
Valencia road.
1nsurgent dispatches said one of
(See SPAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-11
B ULLETIN

Fire engines were summoned to q
four-alarm fire at the American Ice
Co., on Upshur street between
Kansas avenue and Thirteenth
street NV, shortly after .2::30 pm.
today. Residents in the vicinity re-
ported that flames were rising to
a great height.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
D. c. AUT0-RA|L
CAR PLEA FAILS
|. c. c. Denies Arlington and
Fairfax Co. Plan to
q Extend Service.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today dismissed application Of the
Arlington & Fairfax Auto Railroad
Co. for authority to extend operation
Of its auto-rail cars into the Dis
trict.
1T appears that the proposal of
the applicant to operate its vehicles
over the city streets without extend
ing its rails Is not an extension of .
line Of railroad contemplated by the
section Of the act under which the
application Is fled" the I. G. g. re-
port said. but is in the nature of
an extension Of transportation service
by bus, - and the application
accordingly must be dismissed"
The I. G. c. order was based on q
report by Commissioners Meyer, Porter
and Mahame, which related that auto
railroad company applied last May
IA for authority to extend its opera
ton by means Of auto-rail cars from
the terminus Of its present line Of
railroad at Rosslyn, Va, across Key
Bridge and thence over certain desig-
mated streets to a point near the in
tersection Of Pennsylvania and Con-
stitution avenues.
No representations were made by
any State or District authority and
no objection to the application was
offered, the report said
The auto-rail company now oper-
efA fvov
Rosslyn to Fairfax, Va, and from
Rosslyn to Green Valley, Va. It car
ries passengers. mail and express on
its auto-rail cars, described as buses
with flange wheels for running on
rails and rubber-tired wheels for
street operation.
The company had proposed to use
its rails between Fairfax or Green
Valley and Rosslyn, then raise the
flanged wheels and continue the oper-
alton over Key Bridge into the down.
town area Of Washington on rubber
tired wheels. The service would have
been limited to passengers travelling
between points in Virginia and the
District, with no trafic handled be-
tween points within the District.
The company is successor to the
Arlington and Fairfax Railway Co.,
an electric railway line which for many
years had direct entrance into Wash
ington over the so-called Highway
Bridge and maintained terminals and
other facilities at what Is now Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue.
Lost Terminal In 1882.
In 1882, the company was elected
from its terminal facilities in WASH
ington because the land on which
they were located was acquired as q
site for Federal building. Unable
to obtain other facilities, the COM
pany since has been excluded from
the District entirely. Passengers who
formerly used the line were compelled
to transfer to vehicles of other COM
panies at Rosslyn or Clarendon, Va.
Abandonment Of the line because
OF resulting decline in trafic was con-
templated in 1886, the commission
report said, but early In that year
company officials decided with auto
rail cars, service might be resumed
between Virginia points and the
downtown area Of Washington. Nearly
$4,000 was spent to rehabilitate the
line for that purpose.
An application filed by the COM
pany then for authority to run its
Evening star., 1938-07-11
M0REP A. FUNDS
ALLOTTED BY ICKES
1881, 1892 Brings to $269, ,594, 1927
Total Ladled Out by Agency
for Non. Federal Projects,

BY the Associated Press.
Administrator Ickes announced pub
lie works allotments of $7,831,932 to-
day for SIS non-Federal projects.
This sum brought the total ladled
out by P. w. A. for nom Federal prof.
ects to $269, ,594,S72, and the total of
participating projects to 2061.
Allotments today included outright
grants Of $7,776,s32 and q $55,00O
loan.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

INDIANAPOLIS, July II R.-
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend issued
q call today for q special session of
the Indiana legislature to meet
July 10 to appropriate approximately
$4,000, 900 to obtain Public Works Ad-
ministration funds to finance q
$e.000,0 900 State building program.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
SEEKS YOUNG KONOYE'S
RETURN TO PRINCETON
Tutor Going to Japan With Prince

4utOI 0o1uS TO Ap0u VIII 3TAASe
Fumitaka Konoye, Son Of
japanese Premier.
BY the Associated Press.
PLAINF1ELD, N. j., July 11.-John
I. Harvey, tutor, was on his way to
Japan today for what he announced
was a chance to talk Premier Konoye
into sending his son, Prince Fumitaka,
back to Princeton next year.
Fumitaka, scheduled to be gradu-
ated from Princeton last month,
flunked. and later said it was possible
his father would not allow him to
return in September.
Harvey. q teacher at Hun School
and tutor for Princeton students, left
his home in Plainfield last night to
join young Konoye on the West Coast,
where they plan to leave for Japan
On July 10.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
HUGHES LANDS IN PARIS
AFTER 10 HRS, 35 MINIS;
MOSCOW HOP DELAYED
Lindbergh.Hughes Logs
Movie Airn,dr's Plane Is
Equipped With 10
Radio Devices.

Howard r. Hughes.
U6 hours, IS minutes)
July 10, 1898.
Left New York, $40 pm.
Boston. 1925 pm.
Margaretsville, Nova Scotia, $50
pm.
Cape Breton Island, 1920 am.
July II, 1898.
600 miles off Ireland, 5:25 am.
Over Ireland, $50 am.
Reached France, 10 am.
Landed lie Bourget, l0:55 am.
Hughes, with crew of two nav
igators, a radio operator and a flight
engineer, piloted a Lockheed IA, one
Of the fastest transport airplanes man.
ufactured, with cruising speed Of
around 200 miles an hour As naviga-
tional aids, his ship was equipped with
10 radio receiving and sending devices,
including "homing" apparatus and d.
rection finders. Hughes announced
before he took off that his gyrp pilot,
the automatic pilot" would do most
Of the flying.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Summary Of Today's Star

Page. Page.
Amusements Big Radio Bill
Comics --B-14-15 Short Story Bill
Editorials 49, AS Society - B-3
Finance ----A-13 Sports - A-l1-12
Lost & Found Bill Woman,s
Obituary - A-l0 Features bio
FOREIGN.
Six Yangtze cities scheduled for jap
anese bombing. Page Al
Rebels assault valencia's last natural
barrier. Page Al
British soldiers in Palestine kill 10
ambushing them. Page Al
Queen to take Georges place at party
tomorrow. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Roosevelt train leaves for West much
refreshed. Page Al
Two held in Los Angeles in forgery
scheme. Page AS
Congressional committee begins T. v.
A. investigation. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Arlington auto-rail cars denied D. c.
operation by I. c. C.. Page Al
Heat wave continues after years rec
ord Is set. Page Al
Perjury conviction Of O'Brien upheld
by appellate court. Page B-1
Fifteen hurt in trafnc accidents here
and nearby. Eage B-l
d. c. physicians oppose 4 1Dcialised
medicine" poll shows. Page B-1
SPORTS.
Announcing score after each round
urged for D. 6. boxing. PaSe Ali
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Wasdell, Bonura slugging heroes of
twin win over AS. Page ALL
One-run victories proving big aids to
Indians and Pirates. Page ALI
Cox barely gets in with leaders in p.
6. A. golf tourney. Page ALL
Mako held sure to play with Bulge in
Davis Cup doubles. Page A-12
Record foreign entry seen for U. S.
title net tourney. Page A-l2
Vindication spurs Belloise in ring bout
With Archibald. Page A-12
EDITORIAL AND COMMENT.
Editorials. Page AS
This and That. Page AS
Answers to Questions. Page AS
Letters to The Star. Page AS
David Lawrence. Page 40
Jay Franklin. Page A.9
Frederic william Vile, Page A.9
The Capital Parade. Page AS
Lemuel Parton. Page As
FINANCIAL.
Corporate bonds uneven (table).
Page A-13
D. G. store sales near 1887 mark.
Rage Ais
Stocks irregular Oable). Page Ala
Steel rate up sharply. Page Ais
MISCELLANY.
City News in Brief. Page B-6
Natures Children. Page BIS
Cross word Puxxle. Page B-14
Bedtime Story. Page B-14
Ietter.Out, p1se B-ll
Winning contrssk PaSe Bis
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Crowd Is Surprised
as Plane Arrives
Ahead of Time.
BULLITT ON HAND
TO GREET AIRMEN
Col. Lindbergh's Record
Cut in Half-'Fine
Trip Pilot Says.
BULLETIN.

PARIS, July IL tP,.-Howard
Hughes announced late today he
would not take off for Moscow un-
til tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Colone! FLEW Alone to
Paris at Speed of
1O8:18 NJ. P. H.

BY the Associated Press.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
(33 hours, 2sh minutes.)
May 20, 1927.
Left New York, 6:51 am.
Bryantville, Mass, $40 am.
Milford, Nova Scotia, 1890 pm.
Cape Breton Island. 2:O5 pm.
May 2l, 1927.
500 miles off Ireland, ITO am.
Over ireland, 1920 am
Reached France, 2:45 pm.
Landed LIE Bourget, 4:2l pm.
Col. Lindbergh flew alone in q sin
gle-engined Ryan monocoupe, The
Spirit of st. Louis, which gave him an
average speed across the Atlantic of
108.l8 miles an hour. Except for q
bank-and-turn indicator and an earth
inductor compass, he had virtually no
instruments He navigated solely by
the sun, stars and compass, guessing at
wind drifts with an accuracy which
still amazes the aviation world.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

(See I. c. c., Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-11
BY the Associated Press.

(See CHINA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-11

(All times are Eastern Standard
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Townsend Calls Legislature.

(See YOUNG, Page A-50
Evening star., 1938-07-11

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-11
WEATHER.

Probability Of . local thundershower
this afternoon: generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature. Tempera.
lures today-Highest, -. at 2 pm; low
est "a, at S am. Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

(See HUGHES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-07-11

(See SPAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BOATS.
(GntinuAdl

CUPBOARD HYDROPLANE. $40. Gregory
Boat House. 9th and Water sts. NV.
ENa1NEs-looS !.H q rs Marines; .uniyer.al.' y
version parts Roy's, rear Scottish Rite
Temple. 10th and SITS. NV.
r. D. CRUISER, 35xlO: built 1887: sleeps
4; cost $50 sacriffce $3.50. Toilet
galley. radio. complete to live on. Take
car in trade. North 1OO96.
CABIN CRUISER. Viking; 8Ox13.8 beam:
licensed and U. 8. steamboat inspected: to
carry 30 passengers; fully equipped: 2 cab
ms ms AM and engine room: i2O-h.p. Invincioie
and manual blge pumps. lights. anchors,
cables. Delco lights. washrooD,. galley, hot
and cold running water: price. 81 800 cash
Columbia Yacht Club. M and Water SITS.
sw.. to 9 pm.
1896 30-ft RICHARDSON cabin cruiser;
less than half original cost. &c. 212G.
BOAT about 14-foot inboard or outboard,
Tor Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Value
$50. Phone Potomac 1896 or 1882 18th
ST. NV.
aft CABIN BOAT. All condition. 500.
Drummond Boat House Woodland Beach,
Md. Adams 1853, North 39lS.
USED YACHT; length. 20; beam. IA; draft.
Az: sound; rot-protective treated timberS
and planking; large deck salon. seats IA in
dining salon: Staterooms for IA; large gall
ley with range: Arcola for hot-water service
ana heating: twin-screwS; new 6-75-h. p.
trolled: speed, 15 m.p.h.: cruising costs SC
per mile Delco lighting plant; 25 fixtures;
+. wash and toilet rooms bathtub search
nsht; two l5O-pound Lux flre-extinguish-
ing tanks: hoists, anchors, chains and usual
equipment. Moored at dock, Airport Basin.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

=, Grocery and meat market: up-to-date
long established: 5000 weekly business;
500 rent; price, $4,000. truck included.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Hotel; so rooms. 20 baths: downtown
netting around $3.50 per month: excellent
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Bakery, located in Chevy Chase. doing
Ions lease: price, $1,000; terms
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Gas station; auto accessories; one of the
nnest IN the city: no local competition;
$4 $50 monthly business bargain.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Fish and poultry market one Of the
ing good business; price, SIS 900.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Delicatessen: best in WASHINGTON; doing
excellent business; lease. 10 years; price
S11 600, including $4,000 stock.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
SPECIAL WHILE THEY
LAST

6 new national oil burning boilers
equipped with "torrid -heet"
model H. oil burners installed
complete with 275-gallon fuel oil
tank ready for operation. $685.
ca. Phone Dupont 1922.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
KEACH AND McCOWN,
1-2O n CT wv d. oo1n ,

Restaurant: ar-conditioned LIQUOR Ii.
eense; guarantee 5000 day business; TO-
year lease; reasonable rent; price, $4,000;
terms.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

We have many other paying propositions
on RESTAURANTS, hotels. bars, cafeterias
PARKING lots, liquor. grocery and drug