davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
H. K. WANDER LEEST
 BACK FROM SITKA

H R. VanderLecst returned from sitka aboard the motorship North and. While the boat was in port at 5itka MT. VanderLeest, Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home, visited the institut- otion and found it in very good ,cndition
 The new federal building is one If the finest constructions that have seen, of that type, in a long while" stated MT VanderLeeSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

ton bunch and Ken Keltner of Cleveland both made home swats during the game.
 George Caster kept the Chicago White Sox hits scattered and the Athletics won yesterday.
 The Senators won over the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
SEATTLE IS WINNER; ONE
 SCORE LEAD
Rainiers Go Into Third Posi- ton with Two lied
 for Second
(By Associated Press)

Bill Lawrence's single in the seventh inning yesterday scored Gabrielson and gave Seattle vic- tory over San Francisco and again advanced the Rainiers to third place.
 Portland and Sacramento are again tied for first place as Port land beat Los Angeles and Sacra- mento lost to Oakland in a ten inning game.
 Hollywood scored three runs in the last of the ninth but failed to tie the score with San Diego by one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 0: Portland 9. San Diego 8; Hollywood T. Sacramento 2; Oakland 3, ten in- nings.
 San Francisco '; Seattle 8.
 National League Scheduled games rained out or grounds to wet to play.
 American League Philadelphia 4; Chicago l. New York 5; Detroit l. Boston 8; Cleveland 4. Washington 12; St. Louis 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
Gastineau Channel League
BOUT OFF AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 27--The bout between Barney Ross and Henry Armstrong, postponed last night un- til tonight, has again been postponed to next Tuesday on account of rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

J. F. Mutter, a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed yesterday
 Joe Berlovich was admitted to St. Ann's for medical care yesterday afternoon.
 s. w. Jekill underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Clarence Wheeler underwent a tonsiIectomy this morning at the Government Hospital
 Charles Brown underwent a minor operation at the Government Hos pital today.
 Schubert composed songs and vio- lin pieces when he was II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
RUFFIN HURLS
 TANKS TO WIN;
 BEATS DETROIT
Boston Wins from Cleve- land - Two Homers
 Made During Game
iBy Associated Prcss)

Red Ruffin made his first appear ancc since stricken with the flu and held Detroit to five hits yesterday and the Tanks ended their los.os streak.
 Young Jack Wilson handcuffc. Cleveland with five hits and Bo : ton won, moving up in the columi closer to the top. FoXX of the Bos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
MISS KOLASA IS
 IGNORED TODAY

Miss Mary Kolasa, bride to-be of Mr. Daniel Ross. was honored today at a surprise shower given by her third grade pupils at the close of school.
 The party was held in Mrs. Mar ian Edwards room at the school, the color scheme for the affair being pink and white A lace cloth covered the table, which was decorated with flowers and lighted tapers. Pink lemonade and cake was served dur ing the afternoon
 Miss Kolasa was also presented with a gift from the members of her class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

It is as impossible to make everybody prosperous as it to make everybody goodDetroit Free Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
JIM FARLEY, ALAsKA'S FRIEND

This week Alaska is being host to a Cabinet offl- cer one of the few ever to visit the Territory. Post master General James A. Farley today in Ket- chikan where he was to dedicate the new Postofice building there and will arrive in Juneau tomorrow aboard the Aleutian From here he is scheduled to continue on to Seward before returning south by the same vessel
 It is real privilege and pleasure for Alaska to greet the Postmaster General No official in Wash ngton has been more keeny interested in the develop ment of the Territory. Few have done more to further it's advancement. MT. Farley has been a strong friend of Alaska throughout the years that he has been an official in Washington and the fact of his visit north at this time is evidence that his interest in the Territory continues to grow.
 AS he pointed out in his address just before he stepped aboard the Aleutan in Seattle Saturday morn ing his interest and knowledge of Alaska goes beyond that of the Postoffice Department which under his direction has brought air mail service and better mail facilities in the Territory and is to give us air mail connection with the States MT Farley sees the great possibilities of Alaskas mineral wealth of its recreational advantages of it's place in the national defense program and of it's mammoth fishing industry. As he stated: The future development and possibli ties of Alaska not at this time be more accurately estimated than its potential resources could be real ized when it purchased by the United States"
 A real friend of Alaska and its people is visiting us in the person of Jim Farley. We're all glad to see you Jim We only wish you could come oftener and stay longer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
SAMUEL INSULL

Death of Samuel Insull in Paris at the age of 78 brings two pictures quickly to the mind of the average American newspaper reader-one of mighty power magnate who had made a fortune and the other of a outstanding business leader running before the charge of irregularities only to be finally apprehended in Greece, returned, tried and acquitted
 The latter is more vivid because 1t sketched recently in the public eye during the days of the Hoover depression Both pictures interesting
 young English clerk was Samuel Insull when he first went to work for Thomas A. Edison, the great inventor He helped to organize the various Edison companies. including the Electric Tube Com pany the Edison Lamp Company, and the Edison Machine Works When the various Edison plants were consolidated into Edison General Electric Com pany in 1889, Insul made second president
 Three years later Insull became president of the Chicago Edison Company, one Of the dozen concerns that served the various sections of Chicago with light and power He went to work a consolidation and in 1907 consummated the merger which left Commonwealth Edison the only producer and distributor of electric light and power in Chicago.
 But that only start for Samuel Insull He envsioned system whereby electricity would be brought to every village and four out every five farm homes and in his territory, the dream largely came true. More than 5000 communities ultimately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire

JULY Is, 1918
 Charles Whyte sustained com pound fracture of his right leg while playing with the motorcycle which was standing in front of his house.
 Word was received by Allen Shat tuck from Dr. E. H. KaSer that the latter would leave Seattle soon with the new Estebeth, for the mail route to Sitka. Skagway, Ju- neau, and way ports.
 Mrs. H. B. Selby, wife of the pro- prietor of the Valdez Prospector visited with friends in Juneau while the Alameda was in port. Mrs. Selby was on her way south to visit with her two sons, Thomas and Harry who were 19 and IT years old res pectively Both boys were ill the Army service.
 pr. w. w. Council of CordoVa was appointed assistant health com missioner at Cordova by Gov Thomas Riggs Jr.
 The contest for guessing tine weight of the tinfoil in the winoow of the c. w. Young Company, which was superintended by Mrs. L. A. Green, was closed with Mrs. M Threadcraft winning the first award. while w. E. Novel; followed with a close second.
 Weather: High 64; low 52. Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
LOOK and LEARN
 HI By A. c. Gordon trl

l. Which religious belief has the most followers?
 g. What Confederate general was made famous by the Charge, Of Gettysburg?
 3. Of what are hornets nests made?
 4. What is the meaning of "ef- fete"?
 5. What country owns Green land?
 ANSWERS
 l. Confucianism.
 2. George Pickett
 3. The hornets collect dry wood from dead trees, chew it and make it into a pulp by mixing it with saliva; then they mold it into form while it still is moist. 4. Worn out, and incapable of further, production, as in a plant or animal.
 5. Denmark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
H A P P - ---B I R T H D AY

The Empire eTtends congratula. tionS and best 10ishes today, theii birthday anniversary, to the touot0- ing:
 JULY Is Mrs. K. K. Kyler Mrs Helen A. Young Duncan Robertson
 Rae Jorgenson Mrs. Margaret Kljaich
 Chris Sund
 Robert s. Moeller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

o. When introducing two wo- men, how does one know which name to mention first?
 A. The younger women should always be presented to the older, but if they are both of about the same age. it doesn't matter.
 e. Is it all right for one to speak to the hostess servants dur ing the serving of a meal?
 A. While it is not downright rude, one should refrain from doing so, as it interrupts the serv- ice.
 O. If a guest breaks a valuable article, must he replace it with an- other? a
 A. Yes, it is the proper thing to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel'
TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1888

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1888
 Women are well directed today, according to astrology The stars presage great interest in peace or ganizations and seem to indicate definite influence over government plans for national defense.
 The planetary government en- courages clear thinking and de- cisive action. Fault-finders and lazy critics will meet with stinging re- bukes as political campaigns gam momentum.
 Surprises, predicted as marking many events of the autumn, will be widespread in election results. The pendulum of popular favor will be uncertain and irregular.
 Honors for American visitors in London are foretold and closer re- lations between Uncle Sam ana John Bull are prophesied. An inci- dent of early autumn will cement friendly ties.
 Africa. continues under a plane tary direction which seems to in dicate that there will be bitter controversies and serious troubles north and south. Native problems will increase.
 Thunderstorms in France as well as Wales and England will follow intense heat. Tourists will have ex- citing experiences.
 After summer in which there will be widespread inclination toward extragavance there is to be much anxiety about making both ends meet in the fall
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fair suc- cess, but there may be worries that disturb young folk. Hard work is foretold
 Children born on this day may be thorough in their methods and gifted in detail. Many subjects of this sign are hard students and have a scientific bent.
 Dr. c. H. Mayo American sur geon, was born on this day 1865. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Alexander Dal- las Bache, great grandson of Ben jamin Franklin. and onetime preSi- dent of Girard College, 1906; Joel A. Allen, zoologist, 1888.
 Copyright, 1938)
 Try The Empire claSS.fieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say If anyone wishes to suggest a plan, they should do so now" Say he should do so now"
 Often Mispronounced: Learned (adjective) Pronounce lur-ned, | as in fur, e as in bed, accent first syllable, and not lurnd.
 Often Misspelled: Amalgamate; four as.
 Synonyms: Execute. complete, ef- feet perform, fulfill, finish.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word Sanguinary; attended with or con- cerning much bloodshed. Tt was a sanguinary battle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

Pictured above Is Rosamund Harris Seidel, of Providence, R. l., one of the seven American ladies selected for presentation by Ambassador Kennedy at the Royal court at Buckingham. Her father is vice president of the International As- sociation of the petroleum industry,
 with headquarters in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
REREKAHS

REREKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. PA meets every second and fourth Wednes- day, LOOP. Hall BETTY Mo- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTh BLAKE, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

Try The Empire clasS.fieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

The fate of 59 British registered ships which have been attacked by planes in Spanish waters suggests that it isn't much for Britannia to rule the waves if somebody else rules the air.-Boston Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

As lives of mighty men remind us, the Aryan may be very superior fellow, but he'd still better keep his kidney out of range of stiff left hook-Boston Herald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

There is always the brighter side If the Fuehrers spies stealing defense secrets it must be that we have a defense.-Atanta Constitution
Evening star., 1938-06-19
FARMS FOR SALE.
(QuntinpAdl

156 A., Stone House, New Barn.
bsrn. liz aHeG .o: h3lsas
tr.etos tysoes ;o. .eo:. p9rt TG.n n nelqdins
:s;:i r. & afi SCR sss
RIVERFRONT FARM BARGAIN.
t..n.c,f 1s ssres prSdust:.e for corn tcbaeso
msssh & nsaa for sS g c. e.
house. SOFT; barn; only 81 500. psrt down: S
SEafrY MElIf r. seosI.naM. sa VI i'd Smith, srHour
DESIRABLE STOCK FARM.
1sn1 hssTe. .s: vfas = S,s; .Soa productive
owner made fortune on this farm raising
southern climate VIII ,s q o% psee 70
FoI full Information. address OWNER. BOX
BROOKE PLACE MANOR.
Calvert CO, historic brick. constructed
Brooke in 1852, rooms. halls. Zine fne
on na s..asfu ss,. ca Creek Sonss
site commands Patuxent River vieA
THEopcRE r. MENk. Sole Agent.
,-.. g.: 81: Md. Properties since 1881.
EvcuIuk8, NOIumDl1 1S40.
excellent condition. nearby Marylsnd;
sylvan setting. over 200 acres splendid
farm land. on good road; adequate OUT
THE CAN'T HOUSE.
Historic Calvert Co. 173O: brick. in GOOD
barn and outbuildines; 10 acres sandy
loan. "a cleared; Patuxent River view. 10
miles d. c.; $4,000
CORNu.1A NJ. BOWIE.
1724 goth ct. NV. Potomac 37O7.
MD. AND VA. FARMS.
- 80 per acre. 53O acres. about IL miles
p; e Two houses, two tobacco barns;
considerable good timber. large stream:
s5,50O--west River all-year home: s
acres good farm land. rooms and bath.
cosntv Sno per e5on, ners 20 acres MontEomery
siderable timber. large stream: II miles
s7.5O0-Attractive old Colonial house. q
large rooms. large hall. bath. electricity.
Iull basement; 80 acres land: on bus line;
sood Iand' new tobacco barn.
So,oVOIo acres; attractive Groom brick
mouse. path, h.-w.h.. near o. OF NJ, con-
venient to bus; good trucking land; small
stream. some woods
S1O.OOOCl276 acres with frontase on
Potomac RIVER. reached by good road.
about ~ miles D. c.: no buildings except
as" - aR D. LILLE CO..
rs GafroM 81. .Takoma Park. Geo 5000
Evening star., 1938-06-19
HISTORIC FLOWER BULL.

Burned to the sround last winter while
manding view. Of the surrounding rolling
country ts still UNSURPASSED in beauty as .
Of century-old oaks surround the setting.
il a.,I1.., hsnd:hsxn az, o.t shbeIs; si:o newly
a stream and . large quantity of standing
timber. There are so acres Of land locat-
ed In Montgomery County. one-half mile
81 the + kea.na ' Hunt re
auently run their quarry to cover. Priced
at $50 per acre by owner. Wis 523S.
8 ACRES IN THE cTTY OF ALEXANDRIA.
and .. 8. Route No. 1.
This is absolutely the hishest-gra
subdivision property near washington.
& sass R.. sas snd pr
large new sewer has Just been completed.
i you are looking for a place to star!
that failure is Inn impossible q Is i'1 and success success
snd an large money certain. THIS Is THE
l4H acres on hard-surfaced road in
Theolosiesi Seminary and and sdioinlns I Rise0Is the
beautiful subdivision known as TT. Ward
aesed than hf E.s: + even Sstts. M
splendid location and beautiful surround
h, ings 1t Is priced to suit . low-cost housing
posite. the Fruit Growers Express yards.
This tract is nicely located for develop:
ment Of lower-cost homes. which would
employed the year round At the Fruit
water, siec. and gas Available. Schools.
II you Contemplate building or investing
seRly a1 tS .1ss A. PosffHAR Ssffif .srs Son 2 fSs
Pcniphssnao 40 Building. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

MUST Be SOLD!
$50 Eye st. s.e.-Yearly rental,
$3.50 S--.------, 81, 10000
rental Ss4e --x. s2.7bo.oo
II Myrtle st. n.e.-Yearly rental,
..$s7i.-.------r.,ss,25o $s7i 50, $4,000
rental. $3.50 $45o.------.-s ss,sSo.oo
rental. $40 '---- s4.s5o.oo
rental $3.50 .-------- s5.75o.oo
rental. s1.soo----sl sl1.s5o. 90
same-Year1y rental. 81 200 Sl1 CSC. 90
! MAKE YOUR OFFER!
Gall Stanton T. Kolb; evening phone.
West 2121.
J. LEO KOLB, INC,
1897 Wisconsin ave. West O002
Evening star., 1938-06-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

COUNTkY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CHOICE SUMMER OR ALL-YEAR HOME
in Catoctin Mountains. AZ miles from Dis
hard road, Just on Route 20. Five acres.
masnificent view, majestic oak grove: nine
room house, modern improvements, two
lent condition. sacriace price. Early pos
session; Box Gaia, r. r. D. s. Freder-
ick. Md.
nn;M0NTM;s1 acLsI0 c;ns1s;AAccR acres 1s.R4oM HOUSE:
barns and other outbuildinss; . ser,tie.
mans estate; suitable and equipped for q
from Silver Spring light on Colesville pike
ct Ednor. Nd Apply On premises.
10 SETTLE AN E8TAIE; 2 .COTTA0Es.
near Monterey. tn the Blue Ridge Noun.
ground, about " mi. from the highway.
One of the best locations In the noun
tain' with wAEMn { sEPlsnaid1 visn;, 5,,tsX Apply
063 Title Bldg. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
ACREAGE WANTED.

ACREAGE WANTED.
/ OR 2 ACRES WITH WOODED KNOLL.
pretty stream; must be very quiet and
reasonably priced; preferably north of
city. Call Greenwood 1895.
500 TO 1000 ACRES WITHIN 2b MILES
Of D. c.: no improvements. Give price.
location and full description. Box 44O-B,
Evening star., 1938-06-19
LOW-PRICED ACREAGE
ON MACADAM
ROAD. FAIRFAX Co VA

eix tracts u acres 70 3 acres on state
mAcadam road, IL miles wash D. d
Located " mile west Of Annandaie on
Accotink rd.. Route 617. from Annandale.
Extremely Low for Quick Sale
lot 266' front By 460' deep. 2h acres.
Price. $3.50.
I lot 256' front By $50, deep. 2M acres.
Price. $3.50.
lot S56' front by 45o' deep. 2M acres.
Price. S626.
1 lot 27H front by 450' Deep IA acres.
Price, 1915. CThis 10 Q corner.)
l lot 1877, front By 066' deep. acres
Price. 81 900. (ThiS In Q corner)
Al-White neighborhood. mostly Govern.
ment employe: Neetricity, on property.
N~ mile to GOOD bus service, Schools. stores
etc.. ETC.. Reasonable restrictions Ono
shacks allowed. Properly free of mort
parcels II you desire
sign in front Of every lot. Inspect
By yourself. Il interested see or call
WALTER O'HARA & SON,
(OVners)
Lee Boulevard. :.
Arlington, Va.
9aase a; 51sH rhcne. Re-; Re-; fhsre. s.
GoG0NlD-IQN N.PnANWooD AND
hslD build. 6lssSist 01S0.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
ROBERT r. SHELTON.
Ara In1raham al. NV Geo. 3l02

OOO AAl8A 0lloah ~. ~. W SxSO. VI
$12, 900 VALUE-$8,5OO
In beautiful section. Of Piedmont. Va.
33 miles from Washington. Charming home
Of rooms bath; elec.; 2 nreplaces; .166
acres, 175 clear; fenced, cross.fenced; 5
xHlls :trssW Sl;So9 os sssh Martin 1th Z, 7.
or at Annandale, Va. sundays and eve
3O0 ACRES. POTOMAC SECTION; M
provements consist Of . two-story house.
slate roof; 8 rooms; electricity; some out.
buildings: this would make an excellent
dairy farm; II too large for your REQUIRE
ments win divide. Price ~ . whole. $50
acres, broom house; lots Of large
oid-growth timber for .. small place; =
very cheap property; price. $3.50; IN
miles from Rockville.
choice little 36-aere farm: nice loca-
tion. on stone road, Is miles from the
white House; close TO- the Potomac River:
new. attractive semi-bung allow; plenty Of
outbuildinss; can only be appreciated by
MSO D. cUsHMAN. 100 N. Adams It,,
Rockville Nd. Phone 3S9.
10 ACRD. NEW BUNGALOW. AMI; IA
miles 10 District on hard road. - 500.
acres. 6-room house. well Of water.
on Rock Greek miles from Rockville,
Nd: price 81 800; terms.
BUELL. NJ. GARDNER,
s'sli|'':; ;,,:s .s: a..l,su:s ssstitss.li sis.lRi. $50.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

INDUSTRIAL SITES FOR SALE.
sidins connectins VT With the southern S1U; m and
r. q P Railroads. Improved By sew
eral metal garaees. This Is suitable for
plant, Would be ideal for Junk yard
Priced risht to settle an estate.
Cd One large brick one-story building,
With heavy. nre wall through the center
Size Of building 150 IT. By. $50 IT.. with
new bus line, which passes throuEh Alex
andria from north to SOUTH On the
west side Of the building similar plat
=: 7. q ?: Railroad BY siding which is
This Is suitable for any kind Of manu-
facturing or would be an ideal location
for market building. Plenty Of parking
Priced right and good terms can be
arranged.
Apply to A. .. DoNIPHAN n SON. 4O5
Doniphan Building. Alexandra, Va. Phone
Alexandria $40.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

BUSINESS pRoptRTY WANTED.
WANTED-A YARD FOR STORAGE IN
p. c. or Maryland. Call Decatur 1878.
Monday.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Adjoining Homes in Franklin
Park.
/. Small acreage with rms, spacious
Colonial dwelling; fireplaces 40x1S liy-
ing rm.; h.-w.h.; real sacrifice at 80. $50.
acre setting bedrms.. = baths; large liv-
ing rm. and dining rm. h.-w.h.: moder-
ately priced at $4,000.
Adjoining Homes in Lyon Park.
l. Modern 5-rm. brick bupgalow. in ex-
elusive area; large living rm.. with hre-
place: tile bath. oil h.-w.h. gas range;
det. gar; submit offer. y. 8 rms. attrac-
tive newly painted frame bungalow; oil
h:-w.h.. gas range. elec. refrigeration: :
complete baths: det. gar; in 1Oc bus zone.
Is min. from downtown Washington
Truly q lovely home in an excellent neigh
M T. CHIIRCH
Evening star., 1938-06-19

BOWLING ALLEY
Twelve alleys. two stores and poolroom.
Rent. $6,0 0sO year. Price, $45 900. North
STORE
Two-story building. approximately PAX
100. located on 7tAh st. NV. adjacent to
Peoples Drug Store! Price. S2I. 900. AS
sessed at S31 900.
FOUR-FAMILY FLATS.
Several desirable four family mats, vari.
GUS sections. reasonably priced All rented.
Priced from S1O.5oO to $4,000.
See Mr.. Walter.
B. =. SAUL CO..
926 18th st. NV. Natl. 2lOO,
Evening star., 1938-06-19
suNAAee noMes.

liue Ridse summit ana 1mmits6uIs": sisc
house guests; quiet. mountain hiking.
swimming. Write for information, NOH.,
ERlEND3 CREEK FARM, EmmitsbuYg, Nd.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
FARMS FOR RENT.

MODERN CHICKEN FARM.
only miles from Silver Spring. Nd
HAS modern 6-rm. house. small barn. &
modern chicken houses nice orchard and
acres OF farm land. Call Mr. Darneil,
Shepherd 300.
WAPIE & JAMES. INC.
6433 0eoreia Ave. Silver Spring once.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
3-FAMILY APT

3-FAMILY APT,
IN OLD GEORGETOWN.
. Corner: good lot with flowers and shrubs:
two bedrooms: garages built-in; rented to
white tenants at approx. 81 300 yearly
schedule; nicely {inanced:- shows high re-
turn on Investment: or live in one apt.
free Of rent and still make good net re-
turn. Call Mr.. Drew. Net. 2S26-262T, +,
ELIOT MIDDLETON. 205 Investment BLDG.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

DETACHED APARTMENT HOUSE
Only q few years old, located u block
from Conn. ave-. near Uptown Theater.
excellent condition and nicely financed.
Shows good return and is reasonably priced
Il. G. BISCOE. Clev. 1923 or Natl 3467.
1907 LOCATION.
One tenant chain store. Lease will DAY
ROBERT y. McKEEVER CO.. INC.
Shoreham BLDG Natl lSS0