davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-18

ten by Stefan
Zweig, a mon
Aryan. The op-
era was a flop and
Herr Strauss was
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-18
tSulone' Was
Cause of
Famous Row

New York in 1921 was taken calmly.
Strauss ''Murky PHOTOGRAPHERS"
as the critics called them, didn't
bring any riot calls. These muddy
phantasmagorias of his earlier
years got him into many battles,
but he settled down to writing and
being a good business man-to
money making. Once, when he was
quarreling with Berlin, he was
asked if he would play there. Il
would play on a manure pile if they
pay me for it," he said.
He is no kin of the famous
waltz family of Vienna. In mel
low and beery old Bavaria, his
father was a horn-blower and
his mother a brewers daughter.
He has prospered through his
later years, the owner of a cas-
tie in Vienna and an estate in
Bavaria.
In 1880, German cities were fight
ing for him as their leading citizen,
with chambers of commerce com
peting and making offers. Then
came the brief eclipse over the
'non-Aryan" associations. and now
the full effulgence of his restored
career.
e Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-18

NEW I DIX was
shocked, and the
mere idea of its
being given here
caused a row. It's
pres enta tion in
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
'JezebeI' Due
On Friday

"Jezebel," a colorful and ex.
citing romantic drama of the
deep South shortly before the
Civil War, will be the feature
attraction next Friday at the
Earle Theater.
Bette Davis is costarred with
Henry Fonda, George Brent and
Margaret Lindsay. Other noted
and popular players in the cast
include Fay BANTER, Donald
Crisp, Richard Cromwell, Henry
ONeill, John Litel and Spring
Byington. The picture was di-
rected by William Wyler from
a screen.play by Abem Finkel
and Clements Ripley.
Miss Davis, who won the
Academy Award as the best
actress in 1885, declares that
this is the best picture part she
has ever had, not excluding her
work as the Slavey in "Of HUI
man Bondage" with Leslie
Howard.
She is a wilful, spoiled, TEN.
pestuous young Dixie belle who
achieves the name Of the
wicked Biblical character. Jeze-
bel, because she defles South
ern tradition. She breaks
hearts with dashing unconcern.
She smokes, she prefers juleps
to sherry-in short she's a mod.
ern miss in an old-fashioned
setting.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Tiny Shirley
For Capitol

Americas little girl-friend
Shirley Temple becomes the
darling Of the dialS in the
Streamlined, 1888 version of
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
which the Loew's Capitol screen
will offer as it's major enter
tainment for the week starting
Friday.
Conceded to be shirley's best
musical this latest opus from
the hit-machine of Daryl
zanuck, who was given special
award last week for having pro-
duced the finest succession Of
hits in 1887. It is said that in
adapting and modernizing RE
becca of Sunnybrook Farm"
that Mr.. Zanuck has gone to
town" in his effort to make this
one of the outstanding produc-
tionS in which this versatile lit
tie lady has appeared.
He has also surrounded her
with a group of well-known
screen personalities in Randolph
Scott, Comic Jack Haley, Phyllis
Brooks, Gloria Stuart, Helen
Westley, Slim Summerville, Bill
Robinson, Dixie Dunbar, Viii
liam Demarest, the PonderouS
Peters sisters, the Raymond
Scott Quintet and numerous
others who contribute to the
films diversied entertainment.
In addition to some new songs
which Shirley will introduce and
which, it. is believed will bode
for popular favor. Shirley will
sing again all of the biggest
song hits of her previous musi-
Gals. This, incidentally, is her
first musical since her appear.
ance in two highly dramatic
pictures, "Wee, Willie Winkie"
and Heidi"
The old farm, 1.-THE Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm" which is
believed by millions, is still
around-even though many
may not recognize its streamlin-
ing. In addition the film has
many modern, melodie and
touching moments.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Joker Starts Gold
Rush Abonq Players

Dead Mans Gulch, between
Sonora and Angels Camp on the
Stanislaus River in Northern
California. witnessed the mod
ern counterpart Of 1849 gold
excitement when q practical
joker enjoyed a laugh at the
expense of a film location
troupe.
"A grip, working with Pro-
ducer-Director Frank Lloyd, Joel
McCrea, Bob Burns and others
on wells Fargo" location
scenes, for Paramount, picked
up a chunk Of white quartz the
size of a large potato, which was
studded with veins Of gold.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Women' Here
April II

Max Gordon will present Clare
Boothe's brilliant comedy, "The
Women" at the National The
ater for one week, commencing
Monday April II.
Not in recent years has a play
created so much controversy.
The author on one hand is &C
cused of maligning and belit-
tling her sex and on the other
in painting a graphic picture Of
that group Of women who have
more time and money than is
good for them.
The story of "The Women" in
brief is a story Of Mrs. Stephen
HaineS, a devoted and loving
wife, whose domestic ship is
wrecked bv the idle gossip of her
girl friends and associates. These
other women are experts in goS-
sip, intrigue, untruth, in fact,
in everything but the virtues.
The twelve scenes in "The
Women" carry the spectator to
most Of the places frequented
by women. There is a hair-dresS-
ing salon, fitting room in a
Fifth Avenue shop, exercising
room, pantry, drawing room,
hospital room, bathroom, pow
der room of a night club and
the inevitable Reno Hotel.
During the year run in the
Ethel Barrymore Theater, New
York, 1.-THE Women" has en-
joyed capacity audiences and
although it is a play about
women with an all-woman cast,
it has proved to be equally ap-
pealing to both sexes; women
apparently enjoying seeing
their sisters exposed and the
men seem to enjoy learning the
code low down about the op.
poSite sex.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

Patricia Bowman has signed
with the Mikail Mordkin Rus
sian Ballet as prima ballerina
). Regarded as the No. l spot
in the classical dance world .
Contract is effective October ]
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Barrymore Is
D. Director

Two of the staunchest sup
porterS of the legitimate theater
in America-MiSS Ethel Barry.
more, star of innumerable plays,
and S. E. Cochran, for many
years manager of the National
Theater in WaShington-had a
happy reunion in the Nations
Capital the other day and out
of it came a new association be-
tween these "old friends" Miss
Barrymore this year will be an
associate director of Mr.. Coch-
rams new Summer Theater
venture in Maryland, midway
between Washington and Balti-
more.
Not only will Miss Barrymore
lend her services in an advisory
capacity when the curtain goes
up on the first play of the sea-
son at Woodlawn Lodge-not
far from Olney on the Colum-
bia Pike-but she will take the
leading role in one or two plays
of her own choosing. So en-
thusiastic is Americas outStand-
ing feminine star, called some
times the Queen of the Ameri-
can Stage, that she will un.
doubtedly spend the best part of
the summer season in Mont
gomery county, and as guest in
Washington of her two life
long friends.
Miss Barrymore feels that
such a theater, established and
managed by S. E. Cochran, will
be a success from the very out.
set. She has known Mr., Coch-
ran for more than quarter of a
century and two seasons ago
went on tour for him in Somer-
set Maughn's famous play, "The
Constant Wife"
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

THREE GEM CAST
"You Never Know" gets a
tremendous lift through the ex-
uberant personality of that Mex
tcan bundle of verve, Lupe
Velez, from the dance caperings
of Mayfair's suave pet, Clifton
Webb, and from the throaty
contralto notes O. the tobacco
heiress, Libby Holman.
Lupe, who was induced to
leave the Hollywood vineyard
for this musical assignment. has
never been more happily fitted
to songs and business that suit
her volatile temperament.
There is a delightful impiSh-
ness in her cloWning of screen
celebrities, a flip that includes
devastating impressions of Kath-
arine Hepburn, Simone Simon,
Shirley Temple, Gloria Swanson
and Dolores Del Rio. Lupe
takes one accented manneriSm
Of each star and tricks it up into
the neatest of caricatureS.
COLE PORTER MUSIC
Throughout she plays with
great bounce and gusto, tremen-
dously aided by the antic mood
and spirit that Clifton Webb
and Rex O'Malley work into
their scenes of the great decep-
tion.
For 'You Never Know" hap
pens to be the jolly masquerad-
ing that once occupied Leslie
Howard and Gertrude Lawrence
in a breezy continental comedy
called by Candlelight." The
fable has been adroitly spun out
by Rowland Leigh, and Cole Por-
ter has provided the melodies
and lyrics.
Clifton Webb becomes the
butler who imperSonated his
master, the baron, and Lupe
Velez is the peppery lady's maid
who stepped out for an evening
in some of her mistress choicest
apparel. Rex O'Malley is ad-
mirable as the philandering
nobleman.
Clifton Webb. is still the
dancer de luxe, the personifica-
tion Of male grace in motion,
and the most facile of light
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Dl0lI MOOD
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash

Hollywood March "a.
MM wants to team oarbo Leopold stOkows in her
for wedding to schenck George
director selling commrnistic bill
of s Young Car M nS are suHs ding
wesley RussIs; VIM
Harry Richman Dorothy Guman bit Of an
Wee S parted the ef1d
Cary Grant lunches with Phyllis Brooks daily the Goth Century
G Fz sd S r I Mis pave mSG @ Eay Wy & Jimmy
Nage really
Roosevelt said lnnOcenty: Where viii during
when she said easngy Il never make dates with strange young
%en" Rs Olivia De Hayand has South A American passport
Picture Arts s
WRs Sir S "d; penesd mel May at
finals tournament Lane was holding
hands with june Lang holding with this
scswDaI comedies instead Of being the increasing
with sapstck bases Most hilarious single
zaqe sd y1d With n.y. -Four Men Men
saa sa @ aSed s5 G,t EG plays @
FRED Allen play the stock Company leads for
prOsramers only two points behind the BereenMo
So Res.: as 4s fG % 5 @ %
are circulating again Francis Drake prefers Cecil Howard
Add CiOs Frank TrOmbar BmOre bands with
are e AND S GaF
bound Ditto Phil Baker Townsend Netcher
with Lorraine Eddy Is Victor Young Of Paramount?
Rochester of the Benny
maids in "YOu Can't Take With Andre
Howard will become Mrs. Ned Marin Brian
Aherne are cOmbinatiOn-ths week Ditto Sonia
Richard Greene sign of studio buldu
and Joe Pasternak rhumba YES ndeedy
Snow White and the crack every record in
the business Tor gross returns Before
With every other studio slowing off production
busiest lot in town Doll with Eddie
You'll never know how close Langford
came an eopment Cecilia Parker
schedule George Brent RoSaind discovered
each other The AdEienne Quigley hearttrc IL be-
ginning to serious Dennie Aver are
new combination Ethel Norman and Rikin
Upbeat. - - ~
Hollywood constants: Lombard and D. Fairbanks
and M Dietrich This colony, melting world in
mental orders Ruby COwanS Stewart of
the Ken Murray show, deny it's daughter
Helen and Frank Kerwin Honey Pat Wilder
Is John Kings queen Jimmy McLarnn ring champ.
shot 6S at Lakeside Yesterday to the Nelson
Bob Hope and Mack Milar Mayo Methot become Mrs
Humphrey BOgart in August.
place afford to
them them Sunday night
Actors dopes RuShes of boy Meets Girl" win
Pat OBren
and Gordan Oliver still at it Billy Wkeon and his frau
reconcile Honolulu Jackie get the lead
rocadero" Add ResenbanceS Gail Patrick and Neva
Film expect prosperity boom in the Fall in
you're interested.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Dorothy Lamour, Judy
Canova, Thrill of a Lifetime"
10 a. m, 1915, 2:35, 4:55,
1885, 1915 p. m. Stage, 11:25
a. M, 1:45, 4, $40, 9 p. m.
OLITAN-Joe E.
Brown, LYDIA Roberti, wide
Open Faces" 1880 a. m, 1880,
3:35, $40, 7:45, $50 p. m.
CAPITOL-Alice Faye, Tony
Martin, Sally, Irene and
Mary" 11:05 a. M, las, 4:30,
7:15, 10 p. m. Stage, 1850,
3:35. $40, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Andrea Leeds, Helen
Jepson, Zorina, "Goldwyn
Follies," 11:10 a. m, LAS,
4:20, 7, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gladys George,
Mickey Rooney, Love Is a
Headache" II noon, 2, 4, 5:55.
7:55, 9:55 p. m.
RKO KEITHS-"Snow White
and the Seven DwarfS," 1850,
a. M, 1850, $3.50, $3.50, 7:50,
$3.50 p. m.
BELASCO-Danielle Darrieux,
Charles Boyer, 'Mayerling," !"
1850 a. m, 1850, $3.50, $50,
7:50, $50 p. m.
LITLE-Charlie Chaplin, Mod
ern Times" 1875 a. m, 1885,
3:35, 5:35, 1885, 9:35 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, IS
minutes each show.
HOW Virginia Bruce,
Warren William, "Arsena Lu-
pin Returns" 12:45, 4, 7:1O,
1920 p. m. Stage, Coleridge
Davis, 2:40, 6, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

farceurs. I wish he might do
more for Composer Porter'S
polished rhymnS, but when he
goes into the dance the vote is
unanimous.
You will like him singing and
dancing the most whistly song
of the score, From Alpha to
Omega" with Lupe Velez. You
will like him more solo in "At
Long Last Love-" and he gets
a unanimous ballot for Good
Evening Princess" in which he
has a chance to shag, strut and
do some "pecking" with the
Mexican pepper pot.
Libby Holman's acting con-
tribution is inconsequential, but
her effective score is registered
when her sultry tones are ap-
piled to the seductive torch
song, I'm Yours" with a melt
ing melody, and in "One Step
Ahead of Love-"
FULL OF DANC1NG
Toby Wing, with platinum
tresseS, alluring curve and en-
thusiaSm, makes more out of
her thankleSS role of a chaiSe-
Tongue siren than the part de-
served. She looks like an 1918
edition of Mae West if you want
a bill of particulars, sings Eyes,
Yes, Yes" with the right aban-
don.
You Never Know" might well
employ more frequently its
group Of pretty, statuesque show
girls, who are at the moment
merely highly decorative, in
colorful Alfred johnson sets.
Among the stimulating Spe-
cialties introduced to give the
stars a breathing spell are
fast tap dancing by a pretty
girl programmed as "April'', and
a slick routine of stepping by
the Debonnairs, recalled as one
of the show-stopping contribu-
tions of Between the Devil.
AS its stands "You Never
Know is tip-top entertainment.
With a smoother pace. and vocal
establishment to bring out the
best of Cole Porter's lyrical
magic, the new John Shubert
production could travel with the
best.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

and provides for her appear.
ances with that organization in
the Metropolitan Opera
"Pat," the most distinguished
graduate of the former st. Pat
rick Players, will make her fare
well vaudeville appearance at
the Capitol Theater Easter week.
A JITTERBUG SESSION
Earle's swing-along dance ses.
sion, after the last show last
p. M. was a lively success. ..
At least 200 took advantage of
the invitation to come upon the
stage and enjoy 30. minutes of
Swingeroo to the mad rythms of
Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. E.
Mostly young America, or what
John Chapman calls devotees
of the pied Piper of the Panty
waists" They dipsy doodled
and big applied all over the
stage, agreed that Tommy Dor
Sey is the maestro who is clos.
est to Benny Goodman'S flying
trumpets and Scorching drums
Dorsey, whom Frank La
Falce prefers to call "Senti-
mental Gentleman of Swing"
will present his regular weekly
radio broadcast from the stage
of the Earle Theater tomorrow
night, from $3.50 to 8 p. M.
Theater patrons are invited to
see this as an extra added at.
traction.
GALLOWAY is COMING
Just a coincidence but Lupe
Velez (the present Mrs. Johnny
Weismuller) is one Of the
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
KELLEYGRAMS

National Theater's stage stars
this week Next week the ex-
Mrs. WeiSmuller Bobby ArnSt)
comes to town with "You Can't
Take 1t With You" Mayer
ling" having cracked a few rec
ords at the BelaSco Theater, will
hold over for a second week :.
There will be a triple stage level
and a revolving platform in next
weeks stage show at the Capitol
Theater for Spices of 1888" .
TechnicianS and engineers will
arrive ahead of the show to
make the installation for the
most elaborate revue in vaude-
vile Count Berni Vici, who
sponsors Spices" once brought
to town the Girl In the Gold
fish Bowl" and installed her in
the CapitorS lower lobby for a
short time That is, for a
short time in the altogether"
-. Then an assistant District
Attorney ordered a bathing suit
for the lady in the bowl and
created a new headline
Spices of 1888" is said to be
clean as a whistle, just as fast
and shiny Cab Galloway,
the Hl-Di-Hi maestro, will be an
Easter attraction at the Earle.
THE SHUBERT PLANS
The National Theater Is con.
Sidering estimates for complete
air conditioning at a total cost
OF around $4,000 If and
when the E Street house is air
cooled, j. ]. Shubert would like
it for a summer season of op-
eretta revivalS Such as
Student Prince" "Maytime,"
Marietta" Blossom Time"
Three Little Girls" etc. Top
would be $1.50 Mr.. Shubert
refused to subscribe to any be-
lief that WaShington'S appetite
for footlight amusement dies
about May Is and is revived in
late September He would
like to stage entertainment in
the open air, preferably on the
Potomac, with something like
the setup at New York's Jones
Beach If Federal reStric-
tionS bar a commercial enter
prise in these classic park sur
roundings, then he might con-
slider Griffith Stadium At
any rate he thinks Steve Coch-
ran has a good idea in plan
ming to WOO summertime GUS
toners out to Olney and that
Washington amusement seekers
deserve a better hot weather
deal
EVANS SHOW CANCELS
A late bulletin from the West
says that Maurice Evans, a bit
fatigued, will end his road tour
on April Q in Milwaukee. That
means his week of April 18 in
Washington as Henry "" is
cancelled Also by a bit Of
conjecture indicates that "The
Women" here the week of April
IL, will probably stay over and
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
HoImon-VeIez-Webb S SporkIe
In Snoppy Cole Porter
MeIodious Frolic
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Cole Porer's new musical comedy "You Never Know
warmly welcomed by capacity audience at the National
Theaer last night the hearter because it was the first EVIL
dence Washington had this that the grandtune
show still survives
1t was spicy musical bonbon that Producer John Shubert
unwrapped witty wise and bit naughty muslcaly
worthy score pleasantly tunefu delightfully."- interpreted
bv competent Instrumentation under the baton of Conductor
NM,
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Beef Becomes Turkey

Carole Lombard had to eat a
turkey drumstick with her fin
gers in Food for Scandal" but
Miss Lombard doesn't like tur-
key. So, Eddie Edwards. prop
erty man, solved the problem by
having a bare turkey drumstick
bone wrapped in roast beef
which Carole chewed content
edly,
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

8 SHOWS TODAY OPEN 9:45 A. M.
DORSEY at 11:2O, LAO, 400, $50, $500
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

John Shubert Sponsors First Musical Coined
OF Season at the National Theater
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Old Favorites

Aside from several new popu-
lar numbers, Bobby Breen sings
M &C US shla," aloha" and
Songs of the Islands," in "Ha-
waii Calls" the. youthful sing
ing stars latest Principal Pro
ductionS, and RKO Radio pic
ture.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.

IS sYcAMoRE AYE. TAKoMA s3.saa.s PARK: Rl.,So ND
large yard; arranged fer families; $65.
1924 14th ST. NV. Dist. as4e.
$50; $3.50 CASH.
Eo!t 5AHs RaRsni iNe 1lSsas bs 4s s3a
sem-detached bfick aASMi house. = 20 IT. wide;
nj IN Sodns1 s!t'nsas s1s. 1st1
cash and SS7:95 per month, including
1924 l4sh SA 81. NV 4 SNMo. Dist Dist aa4s.
q. ,49II ILLINOIS AVE. NV:
e vide SIX Large arg 5SoWsr and bath
seTeened new o burner ana
water heater. recreation room; garage:
All. soas. Open Saturday and Sunday
from pm. to 9 pm. ,,,,
1924 1y,s TSrEr II sW \ sAMEs. DIST D{s;i. as4s.
% t.. rooms two complete Kitchens,
h,ardwood floors; oil heat; in fine eondi-
ss7.SSo: s small mai cash psyment. baiance Ian 'n one
to c M TSl adams ssae
1924 14th st. NV. Dist 3346.
NEW SOLID BRICK CAPE COD HOMES.
6436 End pl and 222 Underwood st.
NV; bedroom and bath on first floor;
two very large bedrooms and bath on
second floor, These homes are the latest
in construction and equipment; Conyen-
lent to the new Calvin Coolidge High
School and Government recreation center.
Good transportation and stores. Priced
them and you wifi buy. tOut 3rd st. to
Underwood. right to houses.D
WAPLE &, JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346.
SILVER SPRING, MD,
439 Maple Lane.
A new 6-room 2-bath. Dutch Colonial
center entrance brick Vermont slate roof
screens. furred and insulated. copper gut
ters and flashing. On good street nice
lot, conveniently located. Drive ont $500
block Georgia ave, bear right at House e.
Herrmanns furniture store, 4 blocks to
house.
WAPIE (, JAMES. INC.
Silver Spring once
S433 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 5000.
6-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW TREES. GAR
DEN SOOs SARATOGA AVE SILVER
SPRING THIS is Pos1TIVELv THE
FINEST HcME LISTED AT A SACRIFICE
PRICE TODAY INTERIOR INSPECTED
BY Apo NTMENT ONLY.
COFFMAN REALTY-SHEPHERD 4l23.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
WESTENBERGER BUILT,
AND FINANCED
HOMES OF MERIT.

SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION AND FULLY
INSULATED, ASSURING 1000 PROTEc-
TON
Homes Now Open for Inspection.
81 North Jackson St. Arlington. Va
Fine brick home compactly built. beautiful
large oak trees; reasonably priced. and
terms.
100 North Fillmore st. Arlington Va
with up-to-date features. and very reason
ably priced
:. 421 North Monroe st. Ashton Heights.
low price for quick sale
F. E. WESTENBERGER,
oxford 2429-W Arlington. Vi
Evening star., 1938-07-02
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.
HOUSES UkFURkISHED.

low s55 mo: 6. Xllesheny s-ssory. % s4s 30:
8 r. b.. gar, sleep porch. shep: 4O67-J:
On. Y. AVE. NV ROOMS. BATH
ences REQUIRED INQUIRE No. N Y.
OPEN pAMY-BY OWNER, ? 70 PM.
@ Ton 'e secs s'fsea soS SnsiS 3
8 rms ba.: frame. large front and rear
sersnd's an. sr,cl! shaes sioo also nearby IL rms
AArTENT1oN Aa.T,CSeS, 1RMy 1Rst, ATp NAVY wy Of.
%o n5ek i9ss Z Moros s%s ss s. brick s7S T
a. ,ssSed ssS nearby sSsls%s 80
s2aS sSe1lns. .4 cleY ssf sosI street NV DIST
FoxALI-e ROOMS, DOUBLE REAR
y.rd Natl 1910 or Hssc's WIS. 1so4. .l.1e' oe@D
Md1admo Mos Mhow snd Aye Ssh sI5ysS s1Iy.sv sbnNS
sfs .af %EA2HE Aaffs nso' pisf
baths baths RoTshs:; saIsse; $rd 4; lifted apt
pe4eSes repaes lAsk oil hes5 inside scE ser
bus and schools; sos. Emerson O359
FIVE ROOMS BATH, HoT-wATER HEAT,
emi on11 sas near bhnco Lincoln Park Rent rsdYced
Columbia 11O1 @
SIX ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE. .H.-WH.;
fron. nsaH and md back yards: redscoratsd; s5s 50.
assion.l ssss a1ts soss q NV or cHAs D. sAoER
MICHIGAN PARK, 1o14 -UPsHUR ST. =.
rage. Key At 1905 Upshur st. 8.
CHEZ, CHEVY CEASE; h.s s417 MORRISON s:;.,, ST.
Stores: school is1s Emerson 2Sso. Ss6n convenient
36 QUINCY, PL. Me- RMS, BATH,
M1Eis 40 sth St. .fats: NV: Ssti 22se1. =
DETA Mr.: 44th AND BRANDYwINE
frisidaire. screened porches .sarase; NJ.
Churches and schools. Reduced rent. Met.
GLOVER PARK-sEVERAL NEARLY NEW
sss ms xv.il.Sl. Sa:hi 0e 0clost
to schools bus, stores, etc; Should sppsal
Ssent a AfmsissSs ces.issna tt%Hss Hs4s E. MAI0SS1
sSss: met sas sS,'5s$ a. aSSs SSiia%' Nd
FoXAII-oVERLooK GOVT. PARK:
s.s i6sS ssSs; 8; ST. sSasSs' sSS4 oil heal.
RoLLMaWoop: ovERLooKINa Roc1
rooms. ? baths den. lounge. maid. room
VIZ S:.h 45o Key sHse ksas sf
bath; semi-detached. on deep lot: redec-
GRATED. insulated: oil heat: $40; open. g.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. 32b ". BRADLEY
lane-owner leaving city; rooms. ga
per mo: on term lease.
l07, WEsTMoRMANp AVE-. TAKoMA
Park. Md--Detached BUNGALOW: 8 rooms
and bath; h.-w.h.; In fne condition; inn
mediate occupancy; $50 per month 81
33a KENTUCKY AVE. SE-5 ROOMS.
bath h.-w.hy hardwood floors. two screened
porches: modern: $50. Sc
2e r. I. AVE NW.-9 RMS. ? BATHS;
arranged as 4 apts.: newly papered; rea-
sonable rent Immediate possession.
b16 vARNUM ST. -N.W.-7-R. HOUSE.
large liv r.. screened porches: Frieidaire:
newly dec: reasonable. Atlantic 3342.
3716 9th N.w:-8 ROOMS. BATH. SLEEP
inE porch; seod condition: S55. r. o.
BELT. Union trust Bids. T.
GROOM SPANISH BUNGALOW m SUB
ern. H,sttsviiis 1851. Available july l5.
slas. ST. c Il cean sSsi .7es o9sN4h A. eld n.v1s SW
deeoratsd tArouehout; 8 rms, auto. heat;