davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-19

settlement outside entirely OF the reg
ular procedure for the acquisition Of
lands and rights OF lands by the
T. v. A.
"All the foregoing and other facts
had been brought to the attention Of
the other members Of the board prior
to this meeting of February Is. and
on their face they were positive and
direct proofs of bad faith.
Il thus challenge the statement that
there were only rumors Of bad faith,
but the only way possible to make ade-
quate and regular proof Of the facts
would be by an orderly hearing, the
examination of witnesses under oath
and after q full opportunity for ar
gument.
II have thus stated this single point
in the Berry case only by way Of ex-
ample. There are other very i'm
portant points not yet presented to
you or to the public concerning the
handling Of the Berry case which can
be shown only by witnesses who may
have to be subpoenaed and where
there must be facilities for examina-
ton, cross-examination and argument,
which are not available here.
May I add here that I think 1t
clear that any public servant desiring
to protect the public interest, and
having before him the facts which I
then had, would not possibly have
been justified in taking any other
position than the one then took, and
constantly maintained thereafter.
Il had asked Maj. Berry, among
other things, to disclose his documents
showing his interest in the claims.
Maj. Berry refused to produce them,
and was not supported by my fellow
board members in my request and in
sistence that they be produced. After
wards and just before the hearing
some of them were obtained by others
and presented to the condemnation
Commissioners as proof Of bad faith
With respect to most of the other
issues raised Friday there is even
more necessity of hearing witnesses
and of the production of documents.
1t will also be necessary to call tech
nical men and experts. to ascertain
the facts and their significance in
order to arrive at an informed and
considered judgment.
Full Inquiry Only Way.
II see only one way in which all the
relevant facts on these matters can
be brought out: Namely, by = full and
impartial inquiry by the Congress
(through = committee), in which the
power of subpoena can be made avail
able, and before which all the wit
nesses and documents can be pro-
duced.
Il hope and believe that on con-
sideration you will come to the con-
clusion that such an investigation Is
the appropriate and effective way Of
dealing with this whole subject.
May assure you that I have only
one wish. namely, that in the best in
terest of the T. v. A., every relevant
fact be brought out by the parties who
know the facts at first hand, so that
the President and the Congress and
the public may be fully informed.
1T is for the reasons which have
stated that have felt impelled to
maintain the position which have
taken.
with great respect, I am as always,
Sincerely yours,
ARTHUR E. MORGAN"
Evening star., 1938-03-19
200 ARE COMPETING
IN CONTEST AT G. W.
Pupils From French Glasses in
Twenty Schools Participate in
Annual Event.

More than 200 pupils from French
classes in 20 public, private and
parochial high schools Of the city were
competing today at George Washing
ton University in the fourth annual
contest held under auspices Of the
Washington branch of the American
Association of Teachers of French.
Planned to promote interest in the
language and French culture, the ex-
aminations have attracted a wider
participation each year. Medals and
awards have been offered by the
French ministry Of foreign affairs
through the Offices Of the French EN-
bassy in Washington.
The examinations were conducted
by committee Of examiners Of which
Prof. Leon Dostert. head of the French
department at Georgetown University
Is chairman. Other members Of the
committee are Prof. Theodore Ander-
son. chairman Of the department OF
languages at American University;
Prof. Franc Liotard of the University
OF Maryland. Prof Merle Prontzman
OF George Washington University and
Nine, Andree Strong of the Chevy
Chase Junior College.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

"Phony" stores which serve as clear
ing houses for numbers and race track
bets are slated to receive the early
attention Of enforcement officers when
Congress completes action on the bill
putting teeth In the District lottery
law.
Many Of these blinds for gambling
racketeers are known to the police,
but they have been unable under the
present law to obtain evidence against
them, they say
Capt. George NJ. Little, head of the
police vice squad, told the House Dis
trict Committee these false front"
stores were scattered all over Wash
ington. Numbers tickets and racing
bets are taken to these places and
later picked up by runners for the big
shots who bank these rackets.
Little legitimate Business.
These purported stores have maga-
zines and sometimes novelties in front
and perhaps cigars and cigarettes in
side. but their legitimate business
amounts to little. They provide a
spot where known customers may drop
in to place bets or writer's may bring
their numbers slips, with q guarantee
that they will be forwarded to re-
liable bank"
Such commercial "phonies, official.
point out. are competing with legiti-
mate stores dealing in magazines, to-
bacco and other merchandise,
Evening star., 1938-03-19

The disturbance that was east of the
Virgin. virs,nia Capes Friday morning has moved
Scotia. sable Island. ea'5s sumo inches. IS HPhe Ths
Western, disturbance has moved slowly
eastward. and it now, extends from Hudson
Port Harrison, Quebec 29i4 inches; Dav-
enpor' et1o 1oS. ,ncb. - Ind nshes MSAeser
$3.50 inches The extensive diiiai disturbance are,
from the PACIFIC Ocean is moving eastward
oyer iss Nth the WeseFn saI Sanadian provinces
the Dakotas. Lower Post. British Columbia.
29os inches; and Prince Albert, Sas-
katchsWan, au.hS ven. SHlc ~ inches, These disturb
Southern, Plains States. the Mississippi rIti
Valley. the West Gulf States. the North
Pacific Pacific States and the Northern Plateau
tions of Louisiana, MISSISSIPPI and Ar
kansas: kansas, Shreyeport La, repqrting the
sss tyom Sen S nshes
region southwark to the. South Atlantic
states states and thence eastward over the ocean,
caliorns ana Nd a" nePss Ffssno and csf 9Hfl
3O.l6 inches. The temperature has risen
from Michh,ssn lh and Wisconsin southwark
Northern Rocky Mountain regions while
it has fallen from Minnesota southvestward
to New Mexico and Western Texas.
Weekly Outlook.
Weekly weather outlook for the period
March u to 26; Inclusive
-, A>oieii anu AIldntlC
Showers at beginning of week and again
about Thursday: otherwise generally fair.
Temperatures above normal although COOL
er Tuesdav and again about Friday.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-ShowerS in
Upper Ohio Valley Monday. rather general
showers middle of week and asain Saturday
or Sunday. Temperature above normal. al
though cooler Monday and again about
Thursday,
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenandoah
clear At Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy
At Great Falls today
kepoxt for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
CHESAPEAKE FIGHT
OVER RULE DENIED
Bradley, However, Asserts
Directors Can't Agree on
Certain Matters.
By the Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March l9-President
Charles L. Bradley said today through
formal statement that Chesapeake
Corps directors ARE unable to agree
on certain important matters" but he
denied controversy exists over con-
troll Of the corporation.
Chairman Robert r. Young has re-
quested designations from Mr.. Bradley
and Secretary John p Murphy be-
cause of management differences in
the holding company OF which the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad is a sub
sidiary.
Mr. Young. Mr.. Bradley, Mr.. Murphy
and Allan P. Kirby currently con-
stitute the board, with one vacancy,
caused by the resignation Of Frank F.
Kobe. A deadlock admittedly pre-
walls, with Mr.. Kirby aligned with Mr..
Young.
Unable to Agree.
Mr.. Bradley's statement, issued
through his attorneys here, said the
| directors "are unable to agree on Ger
tain important matters of business
| judgment, which makes it impossible
for the corporation to function effec-
| lively"
The Cleveland financier, now in
Phoenix, Ariz., added:
In view of this situation and in
accordance with my authority as pres
ident Of the Chesapeake Corp, have
called a special meeting of stock
holders so that the board of directors
| may be changed to the extent deter
mined by the stockholders in order that
it may properly reflect the desires of
the stockholders and effectively carry
out such desires"
Meeting on April 4.
Mr.. Bradley said he desired ITO cor
rect the erroneous impression that
there is either proxy fight or
fight for control involved in the
proposed special meeting" called for
April 1.
80 far as I know" his statement
continued, no proxies or voting COM
mitments have been or will be So
licited."
Mr.. Young submitted to the Guar
anty Trust Co. of New York a List of
II business executives from which to
fill the boards vacancy and thus end
the stalemate. Guaranty Trust holds
collateral which under certain circum-
stances carries the right to vote II
per cent Of Chesapeake stock.
1T would seem inadvisable for the
present directors to usurp the priN-
leees Of the stockholders by now select
ing fifth director to fill the existing
vacancy" Mr.. Bradley's statement
| said,
Evening star., 1938-03-19
HARRY WARDMAN,
DC. BUILDER, DIES
Man Who Made, Lost and
Remade Fortunes to Be
Buried Monday.

Harry Wardman, who probably did
more than any other man to promote
the residential development of the
Capital, died last night at his home
2433 Massachusetts, avenue NV. He
would have been IS years old April II.
The British-born builder, who made,
lost and remade fortunes in the real
estate field, had been seriously i'll since
December.
1ntermittently in q coma, he awoke
early yesterday, then lapsed again into
Inconsistencies from which he failed
to rally. Death came at 9:25 pm.
Family at Bedside.
At his bedside were his wife, Mrs.
Lillian Glasscox Wardman, and his
two daughters, Mrs. Alice Rheem and
Countess Helen Naselli, wife of Count
Giovanni Naselli.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 2 pm. at st. Adams Protestant
Episcopal Church. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Men who were closely associated
with Mr.. Wardman will be the active
pallbearers. They are Martin Dryden,
Robert Van Branken, Robert Taylor,
Eugene Stoddard. Gardiner L. Moore
and Floyd Cissell.
Mr.. Wardman had the most color
ful career of any man in the local
real estate field.
Native Of England.
Born April II, 1872, at Bradford,
England, he came to this country in
1905 and settled in Washington. He
went to work Immediately as a car
penter, riding back and forth from
his jobs on bicycle, his tools strapped
to the handle bars. He soon estab-
lshed a reputation as a speedy and
capable workman. but his mind was
set on bigger things
Hearing that Henry Burglin, a
tailor, was planning to build a home,
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Bows! Here's an Idea!

Jim Bergman, The Stars
sports cartoonist, is preparing
a series Of drawings Of the Wash
1ngton baseball team. These
cartoons, with interesting mat
ter about the players supplied
by Francis Stan, will appear in
the Sports Section beginning
tomorrow.
The daily cartoons and chit
chat about the players will make
a swell collection for your scrap
book.
Clip them each day and you'l
OF the WASHINGTON baseball tea
before. .....
Evening star., 1938-03-19
BYARS HEADS GROUP
Named Temporary Chairman of
Smaller Businessmen's Unit.

j. Cloyd Byars Of Arlington, Va,
has been named temporary chairman
of the Smaller Business Men Of the
eighth congressional district, follow
ing an organization meeting Of the
Smaller Business Men of Virginia re-
Gently, it was announced today.
Mr.. Byars invited all small business
men in the area to join his group and
promised early appointment Of county
and city chairmen
The board of directors Of the State
group is composed of a member from
each congressional district. The
State officers are Frank B. Hooper,
Newport News, temporary president;
Robert L. James, Staunton. treas
urer, and T. G.. Watkins, Richmond
secretary.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Minnesota Society Dance.

Members Of the Swedish Embassy
staff, including Ambassador Wollmar
r, Bosttom and Folke Wennerberg,
coounselor. will be guests Of honor of
the Minnesota State Society at its
spring dance In the Broadmoor Hotel
tonight, The Minnesota congressional
delegation also will attend, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Congress in Brief
TODAY,

1OOA1.
Civil liberties-La Toilette Commit
tee investigates finances Of Johnstown,
Pa, and National Citizens Committee.
Lobbying - Senate Investigating
Committee considers action against
DR.. Edward A. Rumely for refusing to
produce records.
Taxes-Senate Finance Committee
hears criticism Of liquor, nuisance
taxes.
Senate and House in recess.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
one without being contaminated, then
Warf tn sr,,}t fh> Eanat>O

one without being contaminated, then
I want to quit the Senate"
Senator Holt. Democrat, Of West
Virginia broke in to ask:
Il want to know If the Senator
from Indiana. when he spoke Of
social lobby. had in mind the party
that was given at the Mayfiower
Hotel for Mr.. McNutt."
He was referring to the former In
diana Governor, now High Commis-
sioner to the Philippines, who has
been mentioned as a presidential pos
sibility in 1940.
Mr.. Minton started to answer the
West Virginian, but Senator Wheeler
said he was not interested in that.
When Senator Minton inquired II he
was interested in the wheeler can
didacy'" the Montana Senator de-
clared: II am not . candidate, aud
] am not interested IN yours"
Evening star., 1938-03-19
FOREIGN STATIONS.
Card Party and Dance.
Temp. Rain

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the South
east Hebrew Congregation will hold
a card party and dance at the Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow night for the benefit
Of the Free Hebrew School. AT Ninth
street Sc. Mrs. Morris Rod1n =
chairman,
Evening star., 1938-03-19
City Beer Halls Popular.

Beer halls established by the city
OF Johannesburg, South Africa, re-
Gently are attracting practically all the
trade Of those run by private parties.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT

District
about 48 gentle
Maryland VnaCloudy
tomorrow and beginning tomorrow;
West Vhgna-showers tonight tonight.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

Record for Last "a Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, so, , pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, 80. 6 am. today. Year ago
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, II, on February 18.
Lowest, 1S, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest 90 per cent at $50 q .n. today.
Lowest, AZ per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1938-02-01

APARTMENTS ukfURNisHEp.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
DON CARLOS APARTMENTS.
.OO7 o st. NV.
Jvst South Dupont Circle.
5 Big, Light Rooms'and
Bath, $65.
Elevator: Refrigeration. Janitor
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
141s H S.. NV. District 1S17.
1882 COLUMBIA RID.
THE ALWYN,"
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
kitchen and bath and 2
roms Kitchen bath and Aesooo
porch S00.UU
Refrigeration on house current.
elevator. resident manager.
H. L. RUST CO., So,
1901 18th st. NV. Natl. SlOO,
Evening star., 1938-02-01
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

CLARENDON, VA. 525 N. Kenmore St
D1goie twin twin beds single pleasant
20 min. downtown: 1Oc fare. Walnut s197.
CHEVY CHASE Kirke STD. c. buses;
pvt. home: or , rms. unlim phone. sleep.
porch; Sl5 or S2.5. Wisconsin 35SS
BEAUTIFUL HOME, double ROOM mapls
Kitchen privileges. Clarendon &c.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
ROOMS UNFURNisHED.

762 10th ST. NE or 3 rooms; gas.
heat. elec. included; adults; reasonable. So
BEAUTIFUL attractively furnished room
block from bus: refined. employed lady pre-
ferred. Call Atlantic 5347-W after 6 pm.
625 FLORIDA AVE. N.E.-Large. tnfur-
niShed room, back porch; $40 month.
1426 .AMES PL. Me- or 2 rms. light
gas furn: semi-private bath; use Of unlim.
phone. Atlantic 1924
Evening star., 1938-02-01
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN. foreign service
student. desires single room with piano
Box 41S-J. Star :.
WANTED-Room for young naval officer,
vicinity Leland. Chevy Chase, Md Potomac
OS4l, Miss Stone, $3.50 to ) pm
Evening star., 1938-02-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

65 v ST. N.W.-8 RMS, BATH: BCAUTI-
fully furn.: every conv.: incl. silver and
linen: recreation cellar. oil heat, inclosed
sleep. porch: lge. yard: immed. poss; inn
maculately clean: SS5. Dec. 1850. Apt. 2O8.
ATTRACTIVE s ROOMS, BATH. WELL
furn.: auto. oil heat. hot water. gas. lights
furn.: $50 so. Owner WILLIAM r. FORD.
III Erie ave. TAX. PIX. Md. Shep. 1889.
65 v ST. N.W-6 RMS. BATH: BEAUTI-
fully furn.: every conv.; incl silver and
linen: recreation cellar. oil heat. inclosed
sleep porch. lee. yard: immed. poss: i'm
macuately clean; ss5. Dec. 1880 Apt oOS.
ATTRAcTIvELY FURNISHED HOUSE 3
rooms. Hillyer ri. Sleeping porch. " baths.
upstairs kitchen. garage. Phone Pot. 2461.
FINEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION. 2135 r
st. n:w.-Beautiful 1O-room house, several
e. E; oil heat; insulated; FriTidaire. Phone
Decatur .43" after II am.
s54 WHITTIER PL. NW.-6-RM.. COM.
pletely turn: semi-det. brick. modern;
sleeping porches. GEORGIA I341
NINE-RooM HOUSE. THREE-cAR GA
rage. large back yard. 522l Connecticut
ave. Apply between 5 and z pm. 3'
1921 DECATUR ST. NV.
lovely detached home Of seven rooms
sens ss,h :ne ssa e garage. Completely furnished
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
BOT Union Trust Bldg Natl 1890
Evening star., 1938-02-01
APARTMENTS uNFuRNlsuEp.

RMS. KITCHEN. sEMI-PRIV. BATH;
gas heat. elec Frieidaire furn. 800 18th
st. ne.
s31 FLORIDA AVE. NE ROOMS WITH
large kitchen. inclosed porch; ami; tile
bath; bath d strictly private; in excellent cond-
and gas furnished; adult Rentiles only:
81 OWNER. Lincoln 65O5-J. 317
1411 KENNEDY ST. NW.-LIVING
room. bedrm.. dinette. kitchenette. porch
bath: private detached home. for adults A.
MASS. AVE; NE. 7O9.--ENT1RE End
floor apt; : lse; rms: kit bath; S3s;
$500 nth ST NV. Goth AND KENNEDY
= rooms. kitchen and bath; modern q
story corner r+ b!a1E; Frisidaire on house
ssger Or cali EDWARD L. sTRoHEcKER.
341. OTIS ST. NE ROOMS. -K1TcH-
en-dinine room, bath porch. refR.. S35.
Apply MRS ROSE, Apt. 2.
el7 NoRTH cARolINA AVE. s.E-TWo
eas electricity. AduitA $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

1884 GEORGIA AVE.
Mr. WALTER REED.
Apt. 2 hrst floor. New bldg. 3 rms
bath: screened porch. yard; refrigeration;
S42.60 mo.
o. B HOPKINS,
1IE0 VT. Ave. District 1871.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
1906 18th ST. NV.

University OF Va. man wants roommate,
$3.50 month; owners home: twin beds.
shower bath. oil heat, phone: unlimited
hot water. Conn. law student wants room
mate. $40 month. Walking distance.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
CHEVY CHASE, D.
tNear Conn; Ave.) q.

Here Is splendid property in a loca.
tion that guarantees the investment angle.
Large detached home: light rooms. wide
porches, GARAGES; INV. heat: comfortable
state of repair. The low price asked
Is a little misleading as to true poten-
tialities. Call Emerson 4643 for detailed
description
Evening star., 1938-02-01
ROOMS FURNISHED.

A. residential hotel. invites the PATRONAGE
low monthly rates begin at S45. Full
hotel service. Every room with private
bath. Early reservation Is suggested SO
fore the busy spring season. 25 E st. NV
Overlooking Capital Plaza. Telephone
National 5261.
IROQUOIS, .1410 M NV,
Apt. 1O6-Walking distance departments
and downtown. Attractive. single or double.
phone: south. expos; by day. wk or mo.
ROOMS FUR, q UNEuR.
.l35 ST. NW-Apts. and rooms of all
sizes: So to $50 month. 2l2J G st. West
2743-J.
1872 34th ST NV rms for Ink.
$50: also, . unfurn. rms. for Ink; semi
bath, h.-w.h, gas. cleo.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR,
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

6 rms detached. h.-w.h.. fireplace, built.
in garage. near schools, stores. transp
After IL O'Clock
Evening star., 1938-02-01

NEAR 7th AND QUINCY sTS. NV.
large rooms bath. hot-water heat.
lot it WITH sarase: near eburehs, school, dee5 sp5
stores Price. $1,000 on easy terms. Mr..
Simpson. after g. Col 2O45.
WAPLE & JAMES NC
1924 14th St. NV DiStrict 3a47
Evening star., 1938-02-01

$3.50 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT, FOR
| new. 6-room, Colonial brick home high
elevation. D. c.. Rare chance to acquire
your home provided you act quickly Be
sure to see this one. Call Mr. MILLS
Evening star., 1938-02-01

THE WESTMINSTER,
1907 18th st. nw-Warm. cheerful large
front room twin beds. running water, So
%. Singles. SIS and $6. Showers, ele-
Evening star., 1938-02-01

A DETACHED HOME IN NEW-HoUsE
condition. convenient to schools and trans
pn9rtation; priced at $3.50, on terms OF
$500 per month after moderate down
payment Hot-water heat. open fireplace
Iull basement, trees Call WAPLE A.
JAMES. INC. Shepherd 5000 until q m
Evening star., 1938-02-01

HOUSES FOX SAIe.
REPOssEssED DETACHED. HoMEs-
term Federal housing available: Is cash.
balance less than rent: also good income
producers. Telephone for list. FULTON
7I3 WHITTIER ST. N.W.-DETACHED:
q large rooms and bath. automatic heat.
recreation room. fireplace. lot 4Ox15O
large trees and beautiful shrubbery 2-car
saaase' sost. . 0''E'" ~ s'''0o' NATIONAL
500 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT
Five-room and bath bungalow on excellent
concrete street in Hyattsville. A real buy,
lonial brick Of six fooms two baths and
built-tn gar: on half-scre lot; situated
on OLD 0eorgetovn ID; beyond Hethesda.
appointment. 3
Evening star., 1938-02-01

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-LARGE LVINC
room. dining room, streamlned kitchen;
bedroom and full bath on first floor. tuo
bedrooms and full bath on second floor air
conditioned; close to transportation. schools
and churches; improved street. Emerson
Evening star., 1938-02-01

ENGLISH-TYPE DETACHED BRICK. IN
one OF the incest sections of Chevy Chase,
maids room and bath. finished attic. oil
neat 2-car garage: fine type neighbor-
mood; convenient to everything: priced
conSin 4425: after 8 pm Col 1r44
Evening star., 1938-02-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

FURN. or unfurn.. two exposures. pvt. bath,
preferably shower, in refined clean home,
by employed widow; give full particulars.
Box 413-J, Star.
FOR boy o and girl 6. in clean, Christian
home; best of care; two separate rooms;
prefer Brightwood or vicinity; price Sec
ondary. Box 41S-J, Star
Evening star., 1938-02-01

BARGAIN-ONLY $500 CASH-Ss $50.
Owner left town, will sell beautiful new
broom house. NV. 'only Z mos. oldl: OK
1oro kitchen. automatic heat Re. 0o25. .
Evening star., 1938-02-01

Studio apt: pvt. bath, maid. linen, elec
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
g rooms. bath. inclosed porches: h h-wh,
With blower: built-in garage: paved streets
sear .6 McKinley slnh High School will sell for
rented for $50 per mo. Mr. Partlow.
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC,
1854 14th St. NV Dist. 3347.
MT. PLEASANT-SACRIFTCE
Rooms 3 Baths. Recreation Room
Brick home. = elass-inclosed brick
porches. . f1replaces. 2-car gar Re 0225
Evening star., 1938-02-01

1909 FLORAL ST. N.W.-Attractive. warm
room, private bath 18th st. bus; single,
So; double. $50. Georgia S034.
FOR EMPLOYED COUPLE or , gentlemen
Spacious English basement room: pvt.
entrance pvt. bath. twin beds, > closets.
1919 Riggs pl NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

$3.50.
So!idly built Semi-detached brick in
a neiehborhood of good homes. numerous
portation: six rooms. baths. 3 bed
rooms. eficient heating plant. owner has
priced for quick disposal. Dist. $3.50:
NATTY 5-ROOM BUNGALOW NEAR
Bladensburg rd and Charming St. new
roof and asbestos !shinsle siding. new deco
ration Lot 80 1t. wide to alley. Price
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1Il0 K St NV Natl 116H
Evening star., 1938-02-01

SS.450-EIGHT ROOMS
In the better section of Mount Pleasant.
overlooking Rock Creek Park and handy
to every convenience. Beautiful English
like brand-new; has eight well-planned
rooms. built-in bath. shower. extra lava
tory to big bedroom. is entirely modern,
and offered for a quick sale at this ex-
tremely low price. Phone r. M. HOOKER.
Metropolitan 1868. Evenings, to 8. call
Enersnn H6I0