davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
START>SURVEY
OF"CHI YOUTH
Delinquency Object
Of WPA Survey

Chicago amp Through I h ?
Work Progress Administration.
steps are being taken to keep a
finger on the trend OF juvenile de
linquency and crime In the .>egro
communities here.
Under the direction of Dr w.
Lloyd Warner and Horace X. Cav
ton. 125 qualified persons who
would otherwise he unemployed are
making a study OF the cultural and
social factors which enter into he
problem OF crime among youths.
This wPA project has alread~
proved its value and is now
serving as model for similar stud
les in other cities. With headqrar-
ters on the premises ~ The church
OF the Good Shepherd. IFS work IL
carried forward In the heart OF The
Negro communities. where the rate
OF juvenile delinquency and crime
Is said to he high.
Our approach 10 the study
the directors ssid this week,
differs from any other here
tofore attempted in that We are
interested in studying Juvenile
delinquency within the whole
cultural complex OF the social
group with which we ara deal
ing. II might he termed
milieu study. for rather than
investigating this as a separate
problem we are studying the
entire culture OF the area ~
see the functional relationship
between juvenile delinquency
and the entire social structure.
we have. therefore. beside the
study OF juvenile delinquency
itself undertaken an exhaus-
tive study Of the social struc-
ture and culture of the ares
which will be useful a. a scIen-
tIhc document for reference
purposes In any further re-
search studies OF similar char
acter."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

,limaxing the numerous social
couriesies honoring Mrs. Harold
Thomas. recent house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hin of McGraw
avenue. was delightful party
given Monday evening in the beau
iiful home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Jefferson. 636s Thirtieth street.
Members OF the Nifty Bridgette
club we're the hostesses.
Vases OF cut flowers from the
Jeffersons pretty flower garden in
deed added cheerful atmosphere
TO The entire setting. Under brill
liant lights several games OF
bridge were played, and the par
taking OF silver and Golden Fiss
cocktails served 10 stimulate the
guests appeiiies for the delicious
repas,.
Upon retiring 90 the spacious
dining room he guests were charm
ed by the srrtsticsl,y decorate
liable with huge pot OF fresh cut
dahlias. sstors. delphiniums and
marygold- which served as CEN
terpiece and tiny candles decora
Ing the Flspper Girl Salad "a novel
~ designed by clever Mrs. Jeffer-
son which supplied faint. effec-
live light, holding the guests some
what in suspense until brighter
lights were supplied. Completing
the delectsble menu we're toasted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
LUCY THURMAN Y.W.CA. TO HOLD
ANNUAL FALL HOME CO MING

With free ptbgram OF enter
iainment. exhibits. teas. luncheons
and demonstrations OF things 10
come this winter, the Lucy Thur
man Branch YwCA comes back
to winter quarters" on Thursday,
September %.
Activities are planned 10 con-
tinue from noon 10 midnight. and
the public. as well as all members
and friends OF the Association are
invited to drop in, to renew old ac-
quaintances and meet new friends.
This rs the annual fall home
coming day after a busy summer
OF vacations camp and outdoor ac-
tivities.
Mrs. A. H. Thomas, chairman of
branch committee OF management,
will lead the noon chapel service
which will start the days program.
Mrs. Burrell Carter, chairman OK
the Home Relations committee. r.
in charge OF the luncheon TO viii, h
the public is invited. Reservations
for this should be made by Wcdnes-
day noon.
Miss Margaret Stephens and he
Girl Reserve committee OF which
she is chairman are making ar
rangements for tea at 3 O'Clock.
This will he followed by Junior
Carnival program in the gym and
pool under Miss Betty Gains d.
rection.
The membership-fellowsh'p din
ner at 6 o'clock will attract all
members OF the branch and parti-
cularly workers In past member
ship campaigns. Open House day Is
day to join the YwCA and to be-
gin taking advantage OF all the
many activities and hobbies offered
there.
Everyone will he interested IN
the swimming exhibition in the
pool at 1880 o'clock, AT the same
time there will be exhibitions Of
dancing and sports in the gymna-
stun. These are forerubners OF he
new term of class and sports acti-
vities opening on Monday. Septem-
her %. for adults and children
Miss Cain is in charge OF the health
education program.
Throughout the day there will he
exhibits from the work Of The an
nual Stay-at-Home camp. Camp
Norcom and the various classes
such as millinery, dressmgking and
crafts.
Mrs. Ernestine Postles IL chair
man OF open House this year as
sisted by members OF the com
mittee OF management who will
serve as hostesses throughout the
afternoon and evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Couple Speaks
Wedding Vows

Mrs. Gloria Rudshead and Walter
Hill were united In marriage on
September 2, at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Hudson, 635
East Canheld avenue.
The home was beautifully deco
rated and the bride wore a lovely
white wedding gown with accessor-
les to match. The ceremony was
largely attended.
The couple Is quite popular. The
bride il pianist OF the Metropolitan
Community church and for one OF
the Gospel Choral union organisa-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are now re-
siding at 635 East Garfield avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

ed 10 capacity with relatives and
friends, all smiling and happy TO
join in and enjoy the occasion. The
refreshments were served In per-
feet order and plenty was there
too. The dining table was stacked
high with beautiful, usefM and ex-
pensive gifts OF silver. Some OF the
guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. william Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
man Smith. MIR. and Mrs. V. A.
Bristol. Mr.. and Mrs. John Theus,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Phenix, Nr.
and Mrs. Albert Burns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee, John Flanagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Black, MIR. and Mrs. ID.
w. Downs, Jerome Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Freeman. Robert Hink-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kilgrow, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Ward. Mrs. Badd, DR.. A. f. Bosiic,
w. Gardner, Mrs. Julia Pearson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown, MIR. and Mrs. Hol-
mes. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fort, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Simms. Mrs. Curtis
Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Mathis, MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Nance. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Gilbert
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Jones,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Z. Davis. Miss Fuller, MIR.
and Mrs. Ramsey Jones. and Mrs.
Rosa Andrews.
Mrs. Edward A. Baker, Of 80
Hague street, left Wednesday az
ternoon for washington. ID. c. to
resume her duties as a teacher at
Miner Teachers college, in that
city.
Friends Of Delbert Lee, Of Owen
avenue, will be glad to learn that
he ia convalescins nicely follow
ing an operation at Parkside hos
pitsl, Tuesday.
In closing our chat this week, we
again request our mirror" friends
to keep boosting the home town
paper. the Detroit Tribune, and
sending in news Items for publ
cation. Let us also remind you not
to forget 10 register and vote. with
brightest and best wishes for all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

rhinestones. was awarded Mrs.
Bernadine Jordan. Fourth award
went 10 Mrs. Thelma Houston. con-
sisting OF green chiffon evening
handkerchief. trimmed in sequins.
Mrs. Alberta Raiford won nth
prize perfume: and Mrs Rachel
Strong received FOR sixth prize a
mulr-colored lame schsrf Seventh
prize WAS captured by Mrs. Gladys
Mills. in the form OF handkerchief
OF colored linen.
Mies Hunton's gifts were mlscel.
laneous and consisted OF personal
gifts. glassware. china. and silver
She also received six trinkets, Ia
be added 10 her charm bracelet,
which had been given 10 her by a
shower. last week. by Mrs Eddie
Robinson.
Guests present included Mes
danes katherine l.oomis GLADYS
Cuzzen. Edith White. Edith Wat
son. Mary Roberts. Katie Fuller
Teena Johnson. Dorothy Amee. Al
berta Raiford Belsrha Smith. Thel-
ma Houston Wayne Alexander
Mayme Banks Christene Smith.
Pearl Penick. Phyllis Golden. Made
line Fowler. l.. Goggins. Mayiryce
cole. Elaine conway Eddie Robin
SON Hazel Lyman, Julia Parker.
Rachel Strong. Rernadine Jordan.
verlee Morton. Gladys Mills. Adele
Wsvner. Anna Lee Simpson, Irene
Hunion. Bernice Solomon. Mary
Page l.avert cole. Mrs Katie
French. Chicago. Ill: and Misses
Victoria Mccall. Malinds Wells.
Lucinda Murtishsw, and Jean Cole.
Members Of Second Bapt. church
will honor Miss Hunton with a
shower at The church, Friday even
ing. September. 1s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
wANDERLusr cLuR

The vanderbilt Social club held
its first meeting Of the fall season
last Thursday. with Mrs. Pauline
Bankhead a. hostess.
The members OF the club are an
a bigger and better pro-
gram OF activity this year.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Thompson Hodge, $50 r. War
rem avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
"A C0L0RED sUDeu-
Detroiters r etur n
From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith. 2sz
East Palmer avenue. accompanied
by Mrs. Georgia Blsckshw, return
ed last week from a motor trip 20
Nashville. st. Louis. Indianapolis.
Mrs. Lucy e. McBray, Donaldson,
Tenn. returned TO Detroit with the
and IL now the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
a CoLoRwD JrpaK-

Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send IN your locsl news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Free Adult Glasses
Will Be Offered At
Community Colleges

Free college cIasses viii srai1
he offered residents ~ Wayne and
Oakland counlie. thn fall. n wss
announced. this week nv Harl'v l..
Glib. director Of the Wayne rri-
versity Community colleges.
A full program Of adult specis'-
interest classes il planned. Those
tentatively scheduled include cres-
tive writing. dramafics, journalism,
knitting. everyman's law. current
youth problems. commerciaI Ems
fish. current events. hlins and IT.
fice procedure. piano. painting pro-
paganda ANALYSIS, populr psyche
logy. public spekins. personali'y
improvement. radio brosdcastinc
techniques publicity writing
salesmanship. sewing and dress
design, shop math shorthand so-
cial problems tvpinT, voice. writ
INK for prohi meal planning con-
sumor buying. everyday chemestry
and hook review.
Besides the above courses for
adults. credit courees are offered
under special regulations for those
persons who meet the legal and
educational prerequisites
Detailed information regarding
the colleges and course. may he re-
ceived during The week NJ Sertem-
her 10 from 10 ? p m a. the fol-
lowing places
East Warren branch. 1885 East
Warren. Dufheld Branch. ,5o7
West Grand Rulevard Monnier
Branch. 1900 Grand River: Nom
tieth Branch. l4i0o Kerchevai:
Parkman Branch 1856 0akmsn
Boulevard: and Richard Branch.
ss7s Grand River.
"A coLoRrD JrpaE-
Read the Detroit Tribune esch
week and send m vOur locsi news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Local Singer To Be
Heard In Toledo
a COLORED JUDGE

Mrs. Beatrice Allen. $500 Beau
bien street, who recently returned
to Detroit from engagements In
Chicago and Harvey. Illinois. has
been invite dto give recital In
Toledo. Ohio, under auspices or
the Dafo Phi Lambda sorority Of
which Mrs. ollie d. Randolph Is
president.
Mrs. Allen Is a talented singer
with a bright future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

"A coLoRED JrpGE
Evening star., 1938-09-04
STEIDLE TO HEAD
PLYWO0D OFFICE
Douglas Fir Association Selects
Lumber Expert, Formerly at
Bureau of Standards.

Another important step in the pro-
motion of Douglas fir plywood has
been taken by the appointment Of
Harry H. Steidle as Eastern represent
ative of the Douglas Fir PlyWood AS
soclation, with headquarters at the
National Press Building.
Mr. Steidle is already we'll known
in many branches of the lumber and
wood working field, having co-ordi-
mated the Standardization efforts for
the manufacturers of wood shingles,
oak flooring, cedar closet lining. in
sulating board, hardwood dimension
stock, Venetian blinds, plywood Of
hardwood species, as well as Douglas
fir. and many other products.
His education in the field of wood
technology was received at the Yale
Forestry School, where he graduated
with the class of 1923. Shortly there
after he came to Coos Bay, Greg, for
a practical novitiate in the lumber in
dustry and has been. in turn. lumber
salesman, wood utilization engineer in
the National Committee of Wood Util-
ization and for seven years assistant
chief of the Bureau of Standards di-
vision of trade standards. For two
and a half years during N. r. A. MIR.
Steidle was engaged in trade associa-
ton work in Washington and New
York and took prominent part in the
activities of the New York Trade Asso-
citation Executives.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
EXECUTIVE CELEBRATES
35 YEARS OF SERVICE

Starting as a file clerk IS years ago
today. Carl j. Bergman, treasurer of
the Washington Permanent Building
Association. returned from his vaca-
ton yesterday to celebrate the ami
versary.
Born in New York, Mr.. Bergmann's
family brought him here as baby and
his entire business history has been
closely interviewer with the Capital
He entered the Washington Permanent
September S, 1904, and was named
treasurer nine years ago.
Mr.. Bergman is former presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Building and Loan League and has
been selected as delegate on many
occasions to building and loan con-
ventions in this country as well as
abroad Besides his connection with
the Washington Permanent, he is
treasurer of the American Fire Insur-
ance Co. and is a director of the
District Title Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
LONDON MARKETS
ARE LESS GLOOMY
Stock Exchanges Steady,
but Commodities Are
Irregular.
BY LEONARD ]. REID.

Correspondent.
LONDON. Sept. 3.-There was in
creasing realization in the financial
district this week of the imminent
risk of a major world war developing
from the Czech-German dispute. This
factor was the sole influence in all
the markets, but the week is ending
with sentiment perceptibly less gloomy
While awaiting Hitler's decision as
to peace or war. the mechanism of
the London markets continued to
function admirably. The stock ex-
change experienced an abnormal
scarcity of business. but held steady.
The commodity markets we're slightly
irregular. The foreign exchange and
gold markets continued to reveal the
continents desire to transfer funds
outside the European danger zone,
but this movement, while it was
formidable, was reduced to orderly
proportions by the cooperation of the
Washington and London exchange con.
troll funds.
Regarding commodities and securi-
ties, no forecast is possible until Hit
ler's decision is known, but equity
markets are now In a very strong
technical position and are capable Of
responding rapidly to any decisively
peaceful European development, espe-
cially If 1t is coupled with further
good American news In this con-
nection, signature of the Anglo -Ameri-
can trade treaty is awaited with pro-
gressively increasing interest and ii
is still regarded as a possible factor
in the acceleration of world trade
always provided that European politics
regains quietude.
Appreciation of the dollar against
the pound beyond the old gold stand.
ard parity this week attracted major
attention here The reasons are
obvious - namely, concentration Of
buying in preparation for seasona
commercial payments in the United
States. which are unusually large, anc
also the acute fear of a European
war, which has induced institutions
firms and individuals of every nation
holding balances in London to transfer
them to New York.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
FLOUR INCLUDED
|NWHEAT SUBSIDY
A. A. A. Seeks to Stimulate
Sale Of 5000, 900 Barrels
in World Market.
BY the Associated Press.

o' e4iS nscoSiattu lcSS.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration announced yesterday ex-
pansion of its wheat export subsidy
program to stimulate the foreign sale
of 100000 barrels of flour.
The Government will pay -four ex-
porters the indemnity payments con-
stituting the difference between the
domestic price and the competitive
price at which they must sell their
product in world markets.
To encourage export of 00.0O0,000
bushels Of surplus wheat, the Gov
ernment is buying the grain at do
mestic prices and selling it to ex-
porters at prices low enough to en-
able them to meet foreign competition.
NJ L, Wilson. Acting Secretary Of
Agriculture, said the -four export pro-
gram, does not mark any new policy.
but it merely extends technical appli-
cation of the wheat export program
to wheat sold as -four"
Exporters will be given until August
IS, 1889 to export flour and receive in
demnity payments.
Mr. Wilson explained that because
of continuous fluctuations in the price
of flour in principal world markets
and because of many varieties of
American wheat used in making flour,
no rigid formula for determining in
IDENTITIES could be drawn up in ad-
vance.
The A. A. A. said its wheat pur-
chases to date totaled 4,823,869 bush.
els. The price paid ranged from So
to 7S.5 cents per bushel, delivered at
tidewater terminals Sales to export
ers totaled 1,849,597 bushels. The
Government losses on the sale ranged
from to 7 cents bushel.
Officials estimated it would require
about 23,5O0,000 bushels of wheat tc
mill 100000 barrels of -four. 1t takes
about Al bushels of wheat to make a
barrel of flour.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
AIR LINE GAINS.

NEW YORK, Sept. (P).-Revenue
passengers carried by Eastern Air Lines
during August increased 1913 per cent
over August last year and revenue pas
senger miles flown during the month
increased 1874 per cent over 1887,
Capt. E. v. Rickenbacker, president
and general manager, announced TO-
day,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
FEE IS DISAPPROVED.

The Securities Commission has dis
approved payment of fee Of s25,0oo
to w. c. Langley g. Co., New York
investment banking firm, in connec-
ton with the acquisition Of $500
shares of Hazleton Water Co. by
Northeastern Water & Electric Corp,
a subsidiary of Associated Gas g.
Electric Co.
The commission. however, approved
the acquisition of the Hazleton securi-
ties from Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.
for $500, 900 cash,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
PUBLIC FINANCING
IS UP FOR AUGUST
Month Aggregates see, ,4s3, ,e14,
Against $50, ,465, ,522 in Same
1887 Period.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-State and
municipal financing for the month of
August aggregated $66, ,483,614 as COM
pared with s56,465,522 in August, 1887.
according to the Daily Bond Buyer Of
Of New York. The total for the first
eight months of 1898 is $846,667,8l9 as
compared with $729, ,75o,s2l for the
same period last year.
During the month of August
P. w. A. financing totaled $2,601 900
as compared with $139,500 in August,
1887. r. F. c. financing totaled $34l,-
900. as against S1.021. 900 in August,
1887. r. w. A. financing was reported
Evening star., 1938-09-04

branch Office of
the New York
Life Insurance
Co. in sales for
the fiscal year
ended June 80,
1888, and has
qualified to at
tend the four
day convention of
the company at
S W a m p S C o t t ,
Mass, September
1921, the Office
announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Cipriano
has been cnn-
Evening star., 1938-09-04
ODD.LOT TRANSACTIONS.
BY the AssociAted Press

The Securities Commission reported
today these transactions by customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on
the New York Stock Exchange for
September 2: 2.794 purchases involv-
ing 76,464 shares; 3,705 sales involving
"a, ,493 shares.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

sistently among the top representa-
tives of the company in Washington.
Other members of the office staff who
have qualified to attend the conven-
tion are L. c: Lloyd, David Samakow
and Sidney Simon.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. IP.-The
weekly statement Of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged at $9l2,88l 700.
Total net demand deposits (average)
increased $l86.197 900.
Time deposits (average) decreased
81 1885, 900.
Clearings week ending today, $29s4,-
029,514.
Clearings week ending August q,
$2,534, 4,275,812.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
WOOL CONSUMPTION.

Average weekly consumption OF ap-
parel class raw wool increased in July
to 4549,O00 pounds, compared with
1857 900 in June, the Census Bureau
says.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
CIPRIAN0 RANKS FIRST
IN INSURANCE AGENCY

Ralph Cipriano ranked first among
insurance agents of the Washington
Evening star., 1938-09-04
LEADING | BAROMeTeRs
ACTIVITY BY FEDERAL RESERVE |

PRESENT CHANGE
TREND fcmYeAaAeo
BUSINESS IN DOLLARS Gkcts C7staY. ..... \ ...-IoI
EMPLOYMENT NlanfneM Of LahoJ ...% -74o
WAGES Neautmenf Of fLabo1 ..........< ...... -327
Cosr OF LIVING (haAS1a( lonlu1e RauY w \ ...-a7
WHOLESALE PRICES listers M2tU ... , .-I23
AGRICULTURAL PRICES BWlau q LadoJ .... .....-143
MOVEMENT OF Gooos NaytszainosJ <.........-1,
RETAIL TRADE FEDERAL Rseryc RauuD .. ........qo %
BUILDING CONTRACTS Ef.WAu9e) ....... >.......-a56
FAILURES LlW5j ......... ...+ +HI
BONO PAGES Nov-I Ia1es) .... <-lo7
STOCK PRICES Lanooslk: Aav-.h7es)
STOCK MARKET Volume E5Azies D71oedJ .. %....+2 +25s
Evening star., 1938-09-04

at $l2,29l 500 in July Of this year.
There was no r. F. c. financing re-
ported.
The following table, prepared by
the Daily Bond Buyer of New York.
compares municipal bond sale totals
In August and the eight months end
ing August 81 for the past 10 years:
Evening star., 1938-09-04

By
top Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

rage, large lot: $500 cash. S45 month.
includes everything. Greenwood 2039-J.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

1884 Ford Tudor-Good paint and 31A6
tires and it runs fine. bar T@1O
gain at this price. S145.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. w District sl41
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

Looks good and runs nice. A pGAO
fine business or family car and one
that you can afford to buy and operate.
N. e. BRANCH L. P. STEUART
i41 18th ST. N. f. ATLANTIC 5000
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

WILLYS
Willys 1887 Coupe-A-1 eondi- &O7E
tion; a genuine bargain at only pO6O
1915 terms
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1903 II St n. W. North 22s9
Willys 1887 De Luxe sedan-Un- COOK
usually clean. above the aver pCCS
age Has had only one owner. Bargain
at only 1885, terms
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1893 14th St. n w. North 22ss
wILLYS 1887 Sedan. like new, $3.50.
stohlman. 1907 N ST. N. W.: WEst 1040.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
PACKARD

Packard 1897 Convertible Coupe. Q7OE
With Built-In Radio, 100 Series pdOc
Original cream color duco. Cost new
nearly S1,400. Here Is an opportunity
to own beautiful car, fully guaranteed,
for a little over half its original cost
price. AS a special for only S795, terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1903 14th st. N. w. North 1928
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Apartments-Unfurn.
(Continuadl
RAD ST. IN. w, 4816

BIRD ST. N. W., 1915
Bedroom, living room, dinette. Kitchen,
water and janitor service furn. S49 so.
DECATUR ST. N. W., 307
Bedroom, living room. dinette. kitchen,
bath and screened porch. Heat, hot
water and janitor service furn. $3.50
PEABODY ST. N. W., 525
Two bedrooms. living room, dinstte,
kitchen and bath; 8 exposures; $57.
CONCORD AVE. N. W., 119
Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and
bath; 8 exposures: $66.
PARK RID. N. W., Sol
One bedroom, living room. kitchen, bath
resident manager on premises; S45.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 X St. N. W. District 1015
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

$500 cash. New 5-rm. bungalow, beautiful
setting; air-conditioned. oil heat; screened
porch large attic. Lot 60x1SO. Sc, 100.
DICK BASSETT Walnut 1927
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

1881 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan-New coz
blue metallic paint. cream wire pOO
wheels. seat covers. Good tires and 1t
runs perfectly. Only S95.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St. N. w. District s141
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

Chevrolet 1895 2-Door De Luxe COOK
Sedan-Low mileage, fine paint, POOO
good tires and a splendid motor. Will
be sold for the low price of $395, with
the strongest guarantee ever written.
Phone US for a home denomination.
LEO ROCCA, INC.