davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Feller Aroused Youth

The greatest spur to adde's
cent ambition toward baseball is
right here in Washington today,
and will pitch for the Cleveland
Indians against the Nationals
at Griffith Stadium. He is Bob
Feller, Of Van Meter, Iowa.
When Bob was pitching to
his father out behind the Feller
barn, baseball was just another
game in the corn belt. There
were some high and prep schools
playing the game, and there
were some sand lot teams com.
prised of farm boys.
But when Teller made the
grade with the Indians, the boys
of Iowa dropped the lawn tennis
racketS, flung away the maShie
niblic: grabbed their cast off
gloves and bats and started
playing baseball.
From a few hundred teams
throughout the State of Iowa,
whose soil is fertile and rich,
there are something like $500
amateur teams, a tremendously
increased number of high and
prep school mines, and the
game is hiding high in popu-
larity.
Neither the educators nor the
club owners will do a single
thing tn hurt baseball. Both
sides will go the other way.
striving to aid the game in every
possible way. However. there
will be no shutting of eyes
among the college group. They
are determined to end the evil.
1t will be up to the club owners
to play the game and let those
young men who want to finish
their courses do so. The club
owners will do nothing to hurt
their own interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
It's This
Way
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

Educators throughout the
United States are planning con"
certed protest against the IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
DECISION REVERSED

NEW YORK, June 4 U.N.SJ.-A twOweek
controversy Is at an end today with Herb
Weast Of Columbia established as Ivy League
1OO-yard dash champion by edict. COrnelPs
Jim Fender was ruled winner in a close finish
at the HeptagOnOl Games at Princeton, despite
disagreement by OnlOOkers.
After study Of pictures and heed Of argu
ments the officials reversed their decision
awarding WeaSt first and Fender second. Pen
der turned over gold medal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
USC AND CALF. CO-FAVORITES FOR TRACK IT'LL
CLASSED AS PRO

NEW YORK, June 4 u.N.SO.-Charles H.
Mayo, who was stripped of his amateur status
a year ago by the United States Golf AssOcia-
ton. but who has maintained himself to be
simon pure, was classified as professional
today when the pairings and starting times
for the National Open were announced.
Mayo has declared he still considered him
self an amateur regardless Of the action and
would take no prize money in open cOmpeti'
ton next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Game N0lO Booming

The case of University of Cali
fornia might be cited. Not long
ago Joe Cronin was requested to
organize a team of San Fran
cisco major league players and
play at Berkeley. Cronin gath
cred a team and met the college
boys. That game kindled the
old flame. The Golden Bears
now are touring the country and
will play Yale. Harvard, Penn
and other colleges of the Ivy
group in the East.
It will be gentlemen's agree
ment among the club owners
and the college representatives.
There prob bly, will be in
stances when a boy will resign
from college and play ball out
OF cold necessity. 1t would be
difficult to run down any worth
while evidence that a lad was
receiving help from a profeS-
Sional organization.
And in some colleges where
the right of a boy to accept
money for athletic skill is rec.
ognized, it wouldn't make any
difference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Marks Expected
To Topp|e by
Shutdown
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, s-une 4 GN.S0.
It seemed that every time we
looked around yesterday we found
a Golden Bear from California or
a Trojan fro7l Southern Califor-
mia qualifying for the finals in
every event in the I. c. "A. track
and field championships to be run
off today.
So many of those pesky Trojans
made good it is almost certainty
they will carry off the team title.
However, their all-around class
as a team does not mean that they
are going to start singing Cali
fornia, Here We Come" with all
the individual championships. Far
from it.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
9AND0LPH-LEWIS BILL
FOR DISTRICT INDORSED

The Randolph-LeWis bill to give the
District national representation and
local self-government was favored by
the North Randle Community Citi-
Gems Association at it's meeting last
night in the North Randle portable
school. The association urged every
one to vote for District suffrage in
tie unofficial city-wide referendum
April 30.
Endorsement of the bill came after
George A. Cassidy of the American
and District of Columbia Bar Asso-
Citations had outlined the merits and
demerits Of various proposals for Dis
trict suffrage.
In motion by Mrs. Clara Chroniger
the group asked that the date for
auto registration be deferred from
January to April l.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
UNION GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICES ARRANGED
Alexandria Protestant Rites to
Be Held at Washington
Street Methodist Church,

Protestant churches of Alexandria,
Va, will unite to present the annual
union Good Friday services from noon
until 3 pm. Friday at the Washing
ton Street Methodist Church.
The services have been arranged 50
the public may attend for short in
tervals. Seven Alexandria ministers
will speak, each using as his topic one
of the words Christ uttered from the
cross.
The ministers are the Rev. Pierce S.
Ellis Of the First Baptist Church, the
Rev. Paul Tyler of the Washington
Street Methodist Church, the Rev.
William B. McIllwaine, jr, of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
Ryland T. Dodge of the Baptist Tenn
pie, the Rev. o. W. Birmingham of
the Trinity Methodist Church, the
Evening star., 1938-04-13

meals Gay.
I'VE had hung on to our broken
down T model 1 wrote home for
enough money to get us back to
Chicago, barring accident and sleeping
in the car nights. And so we left
Hollywood one foggy morning and
headed East. We weren't very happy.
Ten miles east Of San Bernardino
we blew tire. We had no spare, 50
1 got out to repair the one that had
blown. I had the job nearly done
when along came big limousine. 1t
had nearly reached us when rabbit
crossed the road. The limousine hit
the rabbit. Half of the rabbit few up
and broke the windshield of the linn
CUISINE. A piece of glass cut the eye
of the man sitting beside the driver
THAT man was Ray North, screen
idol. The man driving was Otis
Courtney, producer. They were on
their way to a desert location to begin
filming one Of the first outdoor
talkles.
IT OFFERED to do what could to
help. The minute Otis Courtney
heard my voice he asked me if I'd ever
worked in pictures. Sure. I said,
thinking of my SO job. That's my
business. I'm an actor We're on our
way back East for vacation
Look said Courtney, this puts
me in a spot. need an actor-a man
with a voice like yours--in the worst
way It'll mean thousands to me if
you'll forget your vacation and play
the lead for me in this outdoor talkie.
It'll be weeks before Rays. eye is
healed
Helen drove Ray North back to a
hospital. 1 went on in the limousine
with Courtney. I was scared, but he
never knew it. He was too excited.
He didn't notice my boners. And any,
way. after the first couple of days
caught on. Perhaps you boys remem-
ber that picture. 1t was smash hit"
L thought sol" Jim cried. That
proves my theory. If that wasn't a
break for you. Harvey, then I never
heard of one"
Il guess you're right" Harvey said,
juggling the beer in his glass. Yes
terday was talking to Courtney. He
said to me: Harvey, remember that
day l picked you up on the desert?
Boy, if that wasn't break for me,
then I never hope to have another I"
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-13

WE WERE drink
w ing beer in \
little restaurant off
S a n t a M on ! C a
boulevard. Harvey
Gibson was one Of
our gr5up Of four.
Harvey. you know,
is Hollywood's latest
box Office attrac-
ton. He went to
the top fast. That's
why he had picked
out this little res
taurant. If we had
tried any place on
the boulevard, Har-
vey would have
been mobbed.
Harvey's pretty
much the same.
S u ess hadn't
c h a n & e d h i M.
Which is why we
had sneaked off by
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Rev. Albert F.. Harkins Of the Lutheran
Church and the Rev. G. M. Hesser OF
Del Ray Methodist Church.
Others who will speak are the Rev
G. B. Norris Of the Free Methodist
Church, Capt. Warren H. Fulton OF
the Salvation Army and Capt. c. H
Parker Of the Volunteers OF America
Organ music will be furnished by
Miss Anne L. Smith, James A. Walters
and Miss Margaret Alexander.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

There's no such thing as a break" "
Jim Parsons was saying Not even
in this crazy town of Hollywood.
That's why it's become such a melting
pot. Too many kids come out here
expecting break and don't get one,
so turn to something else, condemning
the movies. If you want break you
have to go out and make it for your
self" Jim turned to Harvey. That's
right, isn't 1t, Harvey? You ought to
know"
Harvey smiled and jiggled his beer
around, staring down at his glass.
We'll, I don't know. I really don't.
I guess you don't know what happened
to me?" he asked, looking up at Jim.
Jim didn't. Jim was new member
of our group, wholly unassuming
and llkable chap.
What did happen to you?" he
asked
Well" said Harvey, I was one of
the youngsters who came out here
looking for break. Helen-she's my
Wife-and me. l thought I had dra-
matte ability. I thought Id be making
a thousand a week before I'd been
here month.
Il don't need to tell you all the
particulars. That was when talkies
were first coming in. Things were
pretty much upset I couldn't even
get to see a producer or a casting
director. I tried everything. Central
Casting wouldn't take my name. We
ran low on funds. We talked things
over.
ET'S stick it out while longer
Helen said. You've got the stuff
You're bound to get break
so We stayed. l noticed that the
dozen or so friends whom we had
made and who were also trying to
get in the movies spent their idle
moments sitting around talking about
what they'd do when their breaks
came, and convincing each other that
those who hit the top we're lucky,
that's all, lucky. I decided not to be
like that. I decided to make break
for myself.
Every day I called Central Casting
and couple of studios and hung
around outside casting Offices and am
bushed producers as they got out of
automobiles, Then I started in on the
little theater groups. They were
willing enough to give me parts. The
only trouble was there was no
Evening star., 1938-04-13

money. The little
theaters made at
tempts to have
studio representa-
tives witness per-
formances, expect
ing them to dis
cover our talents.
Il was discovered.
I got one part in a
picture that paid
me So. That ended
that.
q y II q W o u 7
money was practi-
cally gone. My
teeth were in poor
condition. Helen
was troubled with
strange headaches.
Our rent was over
due. The telephone
company had dis
connected our serv-
Ice. We were get
ting along on two
Evening star., 1938-04-13
TCHOU TO SPEAK

Col. M. Thomas Tchod, former aide
to Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
and Robert Newton, executive secre-
tary Of the Committee for Boycott
Against Japanese Aggression, will dis
cuss this country's shipment of war
materials to Japan and home con-
sumption of Japanese exports at q
Evening star., 1938-04-13

dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Bamboo Gardens, 804 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
p. w. A. Project No. Md. 1887

COTTAGE CITY. Md.
menss fo1 ia .sina 1ss aS es'
storm sewer. retaining wall and curbs:
grading: paving. etc: Cottage Terrace IN
Cottage City and Movers Park: Gilbert
will be received By Commissioners. COTTAGE
Sommissioner il COTTAGE city fire Dept;
s1ssF n Sssabez IS g
publicly opened an, and re- read p;l9ld: aloud: ~ -,
tons, ton f and Forms r Of Bid Bond and Psr-
formance Bond may be examined and
copies thereof obtained from p, L. Gran
than. at 400 9th Ct. NV WASHINGTON.
set. Any bidder. upon. returning such set
promptly and in GOOD condition will be
refunded his payment and any bidder
ed $500. Bids may i be mailed to Geo. 4.
Z. Rheinbold. Chairman Commissioner. 81
Spa Street. cottsse City. Brentwood; Md.
The TSMm Of CITY rnss
to waive any informalities in or to reject
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
su per centum 95s t q the e0 s.se bid DIN in the
in the Information for Bidders.
At Attention At on Of bidders is particularly
Of employment to be observed and minimum
wage rates to be paid under the contract.
The estimated cost Of the work to
Be performed under this contract Il
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
ib days after the actual date OF the OPEN
"' '"Vc dEo. A. Z. RHrMBo1D,
Chairman, Town Commits.
..sa.s, a'a''e e.'sss. 'ss, 81: ~
Evening star., 1938-09-30
ADAM A. wESCHLER L SON. INC.
AUCTIONEERS.
NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFoRcE LIE

So91SE rSF sH.kaEs: Fl sAEs TO ENFORCE LIEN
h5sRz haRTH fYsR SAY hos 81 q SrSS 1888 zF zF
day and Saturday until ali goods are dis
posed Of ct the e.. auction % rooms oi T. Adam Ia z
inston. pistriet of Columbia the Under:
ssss snd
stored IN tae names a..ss Of and for the
clark. Mr.. Paul critikos, M. or Mrs Mrs.
p. v. Dunlap. Mr.. or Mrs: Gerald r.
EndsR .m M NJ sn.1 Nj Graz aerd M4 d.cI.. Hsa
derson. Mrs. William W. HODGES. Mrs.
OF Mrs. Joseph L. Joyner:. Mr.. NJ. W.
Mp Emily NJ n:rer r 1s M. wen 3 T,a LSr M4s
Mas Msr psrfn. M os Mps scherer
Preston. Mrs. Mary N: Provost or Mr..
rreyEst. Mr. NJ. q M; scS.9 Tnsd " r. P1ncs
sfinnsr d MI: NJ JAIME: ssass ss MI ". o. mrs s.
Lester stevens MI. Fred c. stuhr. Mr.. A.
Valentine; MIS-; Mary T: Valentine. Nj.
Md.! got Mrs. said :uss1s Mso:asI .na :.s :as
will be made under and by virtue Of sec.
tion 80 Of an Act Of ConKress approved
D fno1n Is 19fe be aS %.1ss1.. sss P'Fs R.d s3 4
Of the undersigned on said personal prop
erty for storaEe charses and other lawful
chsrEes In connection With caring for and
'''''''' Z i6!it Xs.B& & al'e ": fs:l.ss a.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
y.oosKrn y.o =: Qo.T!.T.En.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THK
United States for the District Of Co.
Hunt Club Of Washinxton.-Civil Action
No. 41:-Ruls to show cause-Upon con-
;dsrst,pn e. 5dtn of t1s petition MED herein on
for dissolution Of the Riding and Hunt
Club Of Washinston. 2 corporation orRan-
District Of coiumbia. it is BY the Court
ORDERED. that ali persons interested in
pear and show cause. Il any they \ have
on or before the ?5th day Of october.
1898. why said corporation should not
be dissolved. Provided. that = CODY OF
this rule shall be published in the Law
Reporter and the Evening Star weekl,
for three successive weeks. the hrst In
sertion to be not less than one month
before the 2bth day Of October. 1898
ALFRED A. WHEAT Chief Justice. t4eal.
ART. Clerk. BY ANDREW A. HORNER
Asst. Clerk. se2S.30-0c7.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORRQW

ON SATURDAY. OCTOBER lst, 1888. BE.
GINNING AT TEN AN. AT c. q. SLOAN {
AUCTION GALLERIES. 7l5 18th st. NV.
and continuing every Wednesday anc
Saturday thereafter until sold. we will gel
At public auction to cover storage sno
other charges due us on pianos. furniture
with us in the following names George
". Belt. Mrs. Robert Cooper. Miss Josr
Clarke, Miss Door r. A. Hunter. M J
z. NJ. Love. Miss NJ Lane, Miss Margarel
n. M,lls. Mrs. Louise Mills. Hazel Otley
Eric Purdon. Mrs. r. Robinson. Hiltor
Smith. Mrs. NJ. Vital. Joseph Vasco. Mis-.
Margaret Wills. Mrs Henry C. Wentz. Al
interested parties will please take notice
UNION STORAGE IL TRANSFER COM
dent. 500 Twentieth st. NV, Washington
D. C.. C. g. SLOAN & Co, Auctioneers
7l5 Thirteenth st. NV, Washington. d. c
Sel2,lg3O
Evening star., 1938-09-30
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRsIP. W. A..
PROJECT NO. lO25:r. UNIT 8

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSNP w. A.
sha5k se OF lo2fE TzE Ss1F OF
coLuMBIA. WaShinston: D; e: Separate
Rkh% Rsi2n DvokcEMENf hs Hsn5
Of 3sth and Mscomb sts;: N: w.: will be
ssy6s 5e p,tet 'aa salld1a s0S
until 200 O'Clock PM. October 5. 1898.
and then publicly opened and read cloud.
Form Of Contract. Plans Specifications.
and Forms of Bid Bond and Performance
Bond Bond m may be % exsmined and secured at the
eopie. thereof obtained uDon payment Of
set. of dTsvnss raw and Gne h ete
VIII be furnished to any one general con-
and upGn IN sood such Said Sc.
pests will be refunded. The Commis-
Ea bder in 1r to depes dess Win I'll his Oes 6d
five per centum (5seJ of the base bid in
provided in. the Instructions to Bidders;
Attention Of bidders is particularly called
e Se q snd
wage rates to be paid under the contract.
s smsa uass SSs OF hs TGsk IS :! g
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
az, sss z; sf'ga s:!i :, =:
september 21. 1898. se2l.22. .232s.2s.30
sulds, S Ss sSt RGSm SeaonsS s9s Di,5st Sas
and then publicly opened. for the construc.
tion Of two 2) buildings to be known as
sissni s1 avg S1 .nd
hestSn All bs
ment must be accompanied by q statement
Of facts. in detail Of the business and
able for the contemplated work. including
his financial resources. The Commissioners
pa m xhss , se ae. right to to tn. 5ss
and technical organization financial re-
sources Or experience compared with the
of Sd.s usy Riss
M psyaDie e the Collector q Taxes. fs.s B. Sf c. tc
spesihestions and drawings. to the chiei
GleTk ERsinser Rg1G,n. Department. Room 427
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
sSst GsaaSsT Snt ga4 ,1 10
O'clock am, October =. 1888. Tor fur
to S,
ton. D. C., etc. Apply for proposals to the
0 sgBfs AND Is
the Navy. se23.30.
OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
WEsaiinS50n h1b G
will be received in this ONCE until 300
pm. October 8. 1898. and then publicly
tank-type Exide storage battery and asso-
ciated control equipment at the Capitol
Power Plant. Washington. D. C. Specinca-
tions may be obtained without deposit By
qualified intending bidders on application
to this once. DAVID LYNN, Architect Of
the CaDitol
Evening star., 1938-09-30
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
9l5 E st. NV.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable
Dwelling Known as Prem
ises 1887 Monroe Street
Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Lber q 9s5 io9 g43 81 e Se9
1888. and recorded among the land records
Of the District Of C9ambia On nd August US tbs ~
UNDERSIGNED nSd trustees viii sell at public
spsten II front 2, sad pFs%lsss HiHna Ds9 S2
az f eHaTHMaBER sEPfEMBER 1855: At FOUR q CLOCK
PM. the following described land and
premises. situated in the District OF Co
'u'IoA Lot numbered UNI fifteen G5j and the ives.
twenty-five 126 feet of lot numbered
fourteen 90 in block numbered two G.,
now called "Ineleside." as per plat recorded
the ONCE Of the saryey9I foT me oo
81 excepting the rear seven 90 1eet py
the full width Of said lots conveyed to
the District Of Columbia 10 Tor aley pIrp2SIeiS nIiS
ef the ana records Of SAID
said block numbered two 90 being known
as square numbered tweEty-six hundred
and fifteen l26l5). subject to covenants
And Also
Monroe street by a depth OF one hundred
twenty-four 124, feet of lot fourteen l4)
Subdivision ] Of part Of Mount Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains" now known as
"1ngleside. as per plat OF SalQ III L-inen-
toned subdivision recorded in Llber County
No &. folio 81 Of the records Of ,,is The Once
subject to covenants OF record.
This latter parcel is subject TO dowef
rights OF Jennie D. Crawford. the wife OF
The owner thereof
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash: balance III two
equal instaliments. represented by promis-
sorry notes Of the purchaser payable IN one
and two years. with interest at nve per
cent per annum. payable semi-annualy y
from the day OF sale. secured by hrSt deed
OF trust upon the property sold or all casn
at the option of the purchaser. deposit
OF $l.O0O.OO in cash or certified check Will
| be required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording. revenue stamps. etc. at
piled with within thirty days from day OF
sale: otherwise trustees reserve the right TO
resell property at risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser, after five days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in WASHINGTON, D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or without for
feiting deposit the trustees may avail them
against the defaulting purchsser.
HILLEARY G. HOSK1NSON.
WILMER J. WALLER
Further information may be obtained
from Messrs Tobriner. Graham. Brez. &,
Tobriner. Southern Building, Washington
D. c.. attorneys for the parties secured.
fxTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account of threatening weather until
TUESDAY. OCTOBER FOURTH, 1888. AT
THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
THos. J. OWEN Il SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143l Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
BUILDING WITH LARGE BUILDING
IN REAR, BEING PREMISES NO. 1915

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
BUILDING WITH LARGE BUILDING
IN REAR. BEING PREMISES NO. 1915
L STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 527S. folio Az. ct
sea-. Of the land records OF the District
party secured thereby, the undsTsisnfd na.,Ua I'd
front Of the premises. On TUESDAY. THE
Al FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
the District Of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot 81 in the subdivision of
square 24S made by the heirs of John
Davidson. as per plat recorded in the
once of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber N K at folio fS.
Terms of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase-money. to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable semi annually
from day Of sale. secured by first deed
Of trust upon the property sold or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser, A
deposit OF 81 10000 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancine. recording.
revenue stamps etc, at cost of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty DAYS from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defauting
purchaser after hve days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON. D. c.
JOSEPH N. SAUNDERS.
HARRY M. PACKARD.
$3.50 0oe3.5.7,1O. Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
FARMS FOR SALE.
SEVERAL SMALL FARMS

SEVERAL SMALL FARMS
Within easy driving distance of down.
town Wash. Modern houses, hot-water
heat, etc. From $500 up
JOHN n. BRICKLEY,
Acreage. Estates. Farms.
Suite 2O9-2l0 Barr Bldg. Dist 1921.
GENTLEMAN S ESTATE mo BUILDINGS,
16 BIO ACRES, beautiful view; new Lee
boulevard. 10 miles from Washington Has
nice stream. woodland and meadow. A
beautiful building site. commanding a
"Lesny Estate" to be sold at
Absolute Auction.
This Saturday. Oct. lst. at . pm. Call
Walnut 679O for further information
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Sl.45O-ELLIcoTT ST. NEAR WESTERN
ave, opposite. small park in American
University Park: 4Ox12O. Wis 1856.
AsKA AVE- o@o 5@ T., FR3FT @ Al M
Dist. 3l00. Evenings. Randolph 1919.
SILVER SPRING-ALL IMPROVEMENTS.
Near stores. schools, transportation. 1878
cash. Shepherd 3444. Home. Shep. 4706sW.
Mr.. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND PEA
body st-Very desirable lot. bargain al
$500. American U. Park. mr.. 49th and
Mass. ave,-40x109, all improvements
1.430. FRANK M. DOYLE, Realtor. Dist
1AR6
Evening star., 1938-09-30
NEW GRIN. HOME-S7. .25O.
ONLY $7.75O.

NEW 2-sIoRY. s-RooM BRICK
neat; lot 50x150: small down payment.
easy terms. MIR. WHITE. Wis. 1444.
A BIT O. OLDE ENGLAND.
English home taken over by mortgage.
Jess than years old; constructed of stone,
prlck and rough-textured stucco, with heavy
large living room with beamed ceilings and
rugged stone fireplace, step-up dining room,
pointed tile baths. maids quarters. stall
shower. "Ye Olde English Tap Room" and
2-car garage complete the basement
Arrangement. Located in suburban COM
munity Of fine homes on large corner lot
amid tall oaks. hickories and dogwood.
IT. Truly NY, beautiful home. and offered at
Z WESLEY BUCHANAN, Met. 1143. 2 to
Evening star., 1938-09-30
LOTS WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

WANTED FOR CASH. DWELLING LOT
NV. section. Give price and particulars
Box 365-T Star