davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

Miss Jean Mitchell was a seattl.
visitor last weekend.
Miss Hazel Burdette spent thu
weekend visiting friends in Bick.
Teton.
Mrs. M. G. Ball and Mrs. p. II
Durham have gone to Yakima t.
pick hops.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Meyer were
Milton visitors today with DR.. and
Mrs. Warde Meyer.
Mrs. Harriet Allison underwent
tonsillectomy at the Pasco hos
pital Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Durham re-
turned home the latter part of the
week from ten-day vacation trip
to the coast.
The Cemetery Association will
postpone their next regular meet
ing from election night to Tuesday
of the week following, September 20
The A. A. Anderson family spent
the double holiday in Oregon, where
they visited the Oregon Caves, era
ter Lake and several other points OF
interest.
Miss Alice Foster and Robert Viii
liams of Davenport were weekend
visitors in White Bluffs and at the
home of Roberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers return
ed home today from Superior, Mon
tana. Mr.. Ayers returned to Mon
tana recently after taking trip to
Chicago, where he looked after a
shipment Of lambs.
The Excolentes Club met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. AL
zarndt for a delicious dessert
luncheon. After the business meet
ing, Mrs. Glenn FELTON, reviewed
The Yearling," by Marjorie Kim
nan Rawlings.
Rev. E. I. Mitchell, former pas
tor Of the local Christian church,
now located at Creston, Washing
ton was in Kennewick last week
end, where he had charge OF his
former pulpit. His many friends
arranged picnic for the church
members and Mr.. Mitchell at the
park following the services.
Miss Edith Johnson, Mrs. Delpha
Markison and Rollo Maulsby drove
over from Everett Saturday to spend
Sunday and Labor Day at the Emil
Albrecht jr. home In East Kenne-
wick. Miss johnson is purchasing
agent for the Soundview Pulp Co.,
and IS believed to be the only wo-
man in the United States holding
this position for q pulp company.
Mr.. Maulsby and his brother are
owners Of the Sound Casket Factory
at Everett. Miss johnson and Mrs.
Albrecht are cousins. Mr.: Maulsby
brought over o large tuna fish which
had been caught eighty miles out
from Seattle. He states that the
tuna is new arrival on the Wash
ington coast, and many believe that
the japanese current has changed
to bring the fish north.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

-. and Mrs. Lloyd Vinson, who
hem spending vacation on
=. ~ coast, returned this week.
,,- and Mrs. Ray Normile spent
:. double holiday visiting at FL
tnsburg.
A. and Mrs. William Brace and
% spent the weekend at coulee
pam. n f.,,,,,, ,a,,.
= the Geo. Freeman home near
Yakima Sunday.
1ohn wilbur accompanied Mr.. and
~. NJ F. Maher to Walla Walla,
mere they spent the weekend.
n q. G. Spaulding returned on
,.,.eday after spending the week.
md at olympia.
ur and Mrs. Bert Watts and
- rred. Mrs. William Perier and
IN daughters were Walla Walla
,idtors Saturday.
n and Mrs. Milton Libby and
-, and Mrs. Waldo Richmond left
sunday for two weeks vacation,
vhich will be spent at Yellowstone
park. -.
IVA Elefson and Ed Neuman were
veek-end visitors at Sunrise park.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Koelker and
am Bonnie, were weekend visitors
4 the home of Mr.. Rockers par
euts In Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schuster and
mall daughter were weekend Wis
TORS with relatives in Portland
and vicinity.
The announcement board Of ST..
psul,s Episcopal church has been
uevv painted and lettered by Mon
iud Fyfe and installed In q promin-
ent position in front Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Troyer
md two sons Of Spokane and Mr..
and Mrs. d. II. Troyer Of Tekoa
pent the double holiday at the O.
W. Engels home.
Nm. Moulton and Alex Parke Of
White Bluffs spent Monday and
Tuesday In the lower Columbia val
ky Ia the interests of Mr.. Moulton's
campaign for the legislature.
re. Masters spent the weekend
h 01andview visiting at the home
d bis son, Virgil. Mrs. Masters has
been spending the past two weeks
whiting at the home of her son.
Ma Gerald McEvoy and daugh-
II Marilyn Of Walla Walla were
guests last week at the home Of
NAV. w. Bird. Sunday guests at
he Bird home included Mr.. and
Ma Glenn Wilson and daughter,
Nancy Sharon Of Walla Walla. Mr..
Wilson IS q brother Of Mrs. Bird.
Harry Forsyth, former county
treasurer, was In Kennewick last
val IA the Interests Of his cam
pim. He says that there Is q de-
dded trend against the present po-
atieal set-up and he thinks the re-
pubhcans will make good show
hg this election.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
BLYTH GROUP BUYS
KNOXVILLE BONDS
Is Successful Bidder for City's
$4,000, 900 Electric System
Revenue Issue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-In competi-
ton with three other banking groups,
the syndicate headed by Blyth e. Co.,
Inc. was the successful bidder yester-
day for $6,0O0,000 City of Knoxville,
Tenn, electric system revenue bonds
with bid of 1O00O5 for s4.28O. 900 49,
per cent bonds and $l,720,O00 3A per
cent bonds, equivalent to an interest
cost to the city of 339 per cent.
The syndicate, which, in addition to
Blyth & Co.. Inc, includes Smith,
Barney & Co.; Equitable Securities
Corp, Cumberland Securities Corp,
Nashville; B. j. Van Ingen e. Co., Inc. :;
Kelley, Richardson & Co.; Booker g.
Davidson, Inc. Knoxville; Fidelity
Bankers Trust Co., Knoxville; Hunter
Jones & Co., Memphis, and Knoxville
Securities c., Immediately made pub
lie offerings of the bonds and at 4
pm. Tuesday announced that all
bonds had been sold or Withdrawn
from the syndicate account.
The s4,280,000 311a per cent bonds
are priced to yield from 200 to $40
per cent, and mature in varying
amounts from 194l to 1854, inclusive
The s1,720.000 3l4 per cent bonds are
priced to yield $40 per cent, and ma
ture from 1855 to 1858, inclusive.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
RAY0NDELNER|ES
SET JULY RECORD
June Shipments of Yarn Are
Nearly Doubled in Fifth
Reserve District,
BY the Associated Press.

oS inc ASSCClated l>reeS.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3l.-Rayon
deliveries by producers in the fifth
Federal Reserve district reached the
highest figures on record in July,
nearly doubling June shipments of
yarns. the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond reported.
The increase in rayon deliveries.
together with tobacco market OPEN
ings. increase in coal output and the
hiring OF additional employees by cot
ton manufacturers, resulted in some
employment increase in the district
in July and early August.
Bituminous coal mines in July rose
4 per cent above June production but
was q per cent below July, 1887, pro-
duction.
The less cheerful side OF the banks
monthly report showed a decrease of 6
per cent in department store sales and
l9 per cent in wholesale trade COM
pared with July, 1887.
Business failures in the district to-
tailed 56 in July against 27 in the
corresponding month of last year.
while liabilities in failures increased
from $4,000 to $4,000.
New automobile registrations were
81 per cent below July, 1887, registra-
tions.
Value of building permits issued in
81 NTH district cities in July was
$6,967 $40, compared with valuation
OF $7,866,938 in July of last year.
Contracts awarded for all classes of
construction in July totaled $2l $780,
600. a decrease Of % per cent COM
pared with s29,es1 900 in June this
year and drop OF % per cent below
the July. 1887, total Of $27, 7,635,000.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

GAIN ONE POINT
Slight Setback Is Expected
Next Week, Due to Labor
Day ShutdoWns.
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Steel mill
operations will start September at A
per cent Of capacity, a gain Of one
point over last week. but may suffer
a slight setback next week owing to
Labor Day shutdowns of some plants
Iron Age reported today.
Raw steel output this month aver
aged about ~ per cent. against 33.42
per cent in July. gain of approxi-
mately Is per cent, the publication
estimated. Bookings of steel in
August gained 10 to IS per cent over
July. depending upon company and
product, it added.
The improvement in steel business
and production during July and
August has come about in the face
of one of the most perplexing situa-
tions the steel industry has faced in
many years." the organ added.
Not since the postwar adjust
ments Of 1919, with the possible ex-
ception of the elimination of Pitts
burgh-plus method of quoting prices
in 1924, has the hand of the Federal
Government been 50 plainly evident
in matters affecting decisions of steel
company arrangements.
Decisions regarding wages are ap-
parently being withheld pending an
nouncement Of the Public Contracts
Board of the Department of Labor
Of minimum wage rates for steel plants
doing Government work. which is
expected within two weeks. WASH
ington opinion is that there will be
a freezing of present rates, pre-
serving the differentials that exist be-
tween various districts. Under such
a ruling, any steel company under
taking to cut wages would automati-
cally bar itself from bidding on Gov
ernment steel requirements.
There are no definite indications
that any important steel company
will initiate wage cut at this time,
nor is there any likelihood of higher
prices that could be realized over the
remainder of this year Thus the
main hope of the steel companies
is for sufhcient improvement in busi-
ness to lift production above the
break-even point. One or two COM
panies have achieved this position, but
most producers are continuing to pile
up losses"
The Iron Age scrap composite price
currently stands at $l4.50, unchanged
from last week
Evening star., 1938-08-31

arguing It would simplify the tax
problems OF member firms.
More recently 1t has been sponsored
as . device for maintaining adequate
capital for firms. The plan would
permit any member firm to incorporate
under New York State laws, issue
capital stock, elect officers and direc-
tors and operate . brokerage business
In the same manner it functioned "A
a partnership.
The firms supporting incorporation
are said to believe it would lessen or
remove problems now faced in meet
Ing the partnership requirements Of
various State laws. The Arms. it was
pointed out, are amenable to multiple
laws by virtue of their operation OF
branch ofhces in various States.
Acceptance by the stock EXCHANGE
OF the incorporation idea would place
1t on the same footing with most of
the leading commodity exchanges
which have always regarded CORPORA
tions eligible for membership.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
PROPOSED RATE BOOST
SUSPENDED BY |. C.. c,

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today suspended, pending an in
vestigation. proposed rate increases on
fertilizer materials in Central Freight
Association territory. The territory lies
between the Buffalo, Pittsburgh line
and the Mississippi River and north
of the Ohio River.
The railroads filed tariffs proposing
to put higher rates into effect on
September /, but the increases were
suspended to April /.
Typical Of the proposed increases
were the following: From Detroit to
Buffalo, 20 cents hundred instead of
18 cents and from Detroit to st. Louis
81 cents hundred instead Of Is cents
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Defer INTEREST
OF NICKEL PLATE
Directors Delay Payment of
$1,347,187 on Bonds Due
September /.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Aug 3l-Directors
of the Nickel Plate Road, by resolu-
ton yesterday. deferred payment of
interest due September l on the re-
funding mortgage Az per cent bonds,
series C.
The Nickel Plate announced. a
month ago 1t was asking holders of
its per cent unsecured notes, amount
ing to sl5.000.0O0, to consent to a
three-year extension of the issue ma
turing October /. President George
D. Broken, in a letter to noteholders,
said reorganization under section II
was inevitable unless substantially
all holders consented to the plan.
The plan for extending the notes
provides for an exchange Of the pres
ent notes for new ones, on a par-for-
par basis.
The interest deferred yesterday
amounted to sl,347,187.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
AUSTRALIAN WOOL

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 81 R.-
Moderate buying support in the wool
auctions today came chiefly from the
continent and Yorkshire. with a fair
inquiry from Japanese sources.
OF an average selection OF 1892
bales offered, 1895 we're sold under
the hammer, while private Bales to-
tailed 2,068.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
STOCK EXCHANGE
0USTSPRECEDENT
Proposal of Incorporated
Member Firms Latest
of Innovations.
BY the A1sociAted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Stock ex-
change brokers are saying that about
the only traditions Of the institution
which seem likely to survive after
its reorganization has run its gamut
are the sounding Of the gong for the
opening and closing Of the market.
Custom and precedent in the ad-
ministration Of the exchange have
been rudely thumbed out in the pro-
cession of far-reaching changes in
management, policy adopted by the
exchange this year.
When the exchange members ap-
proved last December the reorganiza-
ton proposals of the committee
headed by Carle G. Conway, Industrial
ist. the institution found itself COM
mitted to a program which called for
the immediate discarding Of some ad-
ministrative routine which had been
observed almost as a sacred ritual
since the exchanges founding l6 years
ago.
The most important departure, OF
course, was the decision to have a
salaried non-member president in
place Of the line of honorary execu-
tives drawn from the membership.
Another important milestone on the
internal reform highway will be set
if the members adopt the proposal
sponsored by some large commission
houses for permissive incorporation
of member firms.
A special committee of members
suggested last week that the whole
membership consider the merits Of the
plan on which hearings will open
shortly.
Up to now the exchange has func-
toned as highly personalized insti-
tuition, membership being open only
to individuals.
Agitation for incorporation started
about three years ago, with proponents
Evening star., 1938-08-31
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK,

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 R.-tState
sey City and New York livestock markets..
Cattle. .764 including 544 direct. Steers:
nominal; Demand slow for bulls and
declines on low grades. Medium bulls,
6.00-7.0O; cutter and common. 5.Oo-5.75.
medium ' eoo.s.5o; 0 common H' 5.5oDS.75.
Vealers and calves, 24O2, including
2.15O direct. Vea!er demand fairly ac-
nearbys. 8. .5o-I2 90: common and me-
dium. 6.5O-9 90: Gull and common. down
to 500. Calves. steady; good and choice,
Sheep and lambs, $3.50. including {. $3.50
direct. Sheep: steady: good ewes 800
$50: Spring lamb demand fairly active.
springers, 9.75: common throw-outs $50.
Hogs. 1884. including 1883 direct.
Market IS lower; 174 pounds, 900; 245
Evening star., 1938-08-31
ELECTRIC OUTPUT
z DROPS SLIGHTLY i
Decline of or of ! Per Cent
Shown for Week-.Index
Is Down to 1925.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Production
Of electric power in the United States
for the week ended August u totaled
2,l34,057 900 kilowatt hours, a drop of
0.2 of per cent from 2,13S,517 900 in
the preceding week and per cent
below 2,294,713,0O0 in the comparable
1887 week, the Edison Electric Insti-
tute reported today.
The decline, which was not season.
ally expected, carried the Associated
Press index of production. with 1929
80 taken as 100, down to 1925 from
l13,l the preceding week A year ago
the index, which is adjusted for sea-
sonal and long-term trend, stood at
1898.
The range for recent years follows:
w., 1898 1897. 1895, 1895. 1884
Low Esn id$s b$ HIS III? 1875 1875 1877 a31 81 s1s 3
Percentage declines from a year ago
according to major geographic areas
were reported as follows by the insti-
tute: New England, 7S; Middle At
lantic, 81; Central Industrial, 1873;
West Central. 40; Southern States,
II; Rocky Mountain, 1872; Pacific
Coast, SO.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
NURSERYMEN IN MOVE
FOR LOWER RAIL RATE

BY the Associated Press.
The American Association of Muir
serymen petitioned the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to class
lily nursery stock, trees and shrubbery
as products of agriculture"
Under that classification nursery
products would be subject to lower
freight rates. Last spring the l. c. C..
granted a 10 per cent rate increase
on most commodities, but with few
exceptions the increase on farm prod
ucts was limited to per cent.
The association said it had 800
members in AZ States.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
WILL MEET REDUCTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (R.-The Tex
as co. announced today it had met the
lo-cent reduction made by Humble OH
q Rennlng Co. and Stanolind Crude
Ui Purchasing Co. by posting a price
OF $l.25 a barrel for East Texas crude
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Farm Divided.

Z .~ Fifteen policemen could not keep
peace during the division Of q farm
In Ballyhaunis, Ireland, and work.
men erecting fences were driven away
BY angry women.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
so TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. Aug 81 (P.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports so tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at the New York average. Quot
ing S4.75 per 100 pounds East St.
Louis and s495 New York.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
STOCKS OF GASOLINE
OFF MILLION BARRELS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-crude Pc
troleum run to stills this week by the
principal units of the refining indus
try and gasoline refined both declined
again this week, the American Pc
troleum Institute reported, and there
was drop of over 100000 barrels
in stocks of refined gasoline on hand
Evening star., 1938-08-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 R:-copper
l0.07-10. Tin steady; spot and nearby
1925; forward: 43.35; Lead steady; spot.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis. spot and for
ward. 4.75. Pig iron. aluminium. anttmony
sT,ek;ilvsr ;,,. n. piatinum snd Chinese woifra-
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Wash. Ry. 6s Elec pfd.-10 at 1121a,
10 at 1l212, 10 at 1121a, 10 at ll211,
10 at 1927, 10 at 1927.
Peoples Drug Strs. pfd-5 at 1l2.
AFTER CALL.
Geo. Gas SSH 900 at 1861, $1,000
at ll634, $1,000 at 1859.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
SlOCkS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel g. Tel. te)- 1924
Capital Transit Co.
n g. W Steamboat o. IS
Pot. M. Pv. 80 pfd (6) s1l3h
Pot El. Pw. 5aee pfd. t5.5O'l13
Wssh: Wssh: G.s dss Ii 1id1 neE e4.Soj 8 o;S"- San
Wash. Ry. & El. com. $3.50 900
Wash. Ry. & FL, pfd. l5l 11S
Evening star., 1938-03-22
FOR years Gunther's has been the favor
ite brew of thousands OF real beer drinkers

FOR years Gunther's has been the favor
ite brew Of thousands OF real beer drinkers
.. to the point where Gunther's is by far
tho largest selling beerin the Baltimore and
Washington markets combined! Now
Gunther's gives you an eve,s better beer!
Better because it comes to you just as it
was brewed for you at the brewery! 1t
doesn' t have chance to lie around in ware
houses and get light-struck or stale go it's
never shipped in bulk and then rebottled
weeks or months later i. it doesn't have
a chance to be anything but the best beer
YOU ever tasted because Gunther's is
bottled at the brewery, then rushed direct
to your dealer in fast trucks every day!
WHAT EXPERTS SAY:
Experts have all agreed that beer ages
and improves while it is in the wood {.
but. once it leaves the wood :. drink
it as soon as possible! Gunther's now comes
to you with complete and perfect brewery
favor every bit of that dry, sparkling
goodness, that real beeriness, is there! Not
q drop is lost!
Gunther's is rushed to your dealer right
from the brewery and because so many
people drink Gunther's, it doesn't even
stay in the store very long. Again. you see
Evening star., 1938-03-22

why you don't get stale, fiat beer when you
ask for Gunther's and once you get it
home and put it in your ice box, it keeps
its dry, berry goodness until you're ready
to drink it!
The ONLY ESPECIAL DRY LAGER"
Gunther's is the best beer you can find
anywhere, at any price, even including the
choice premium beers" from the old
country, yet you don't have to pay any
premium" prices for Gunther's! 1t doesn't
cost you penny more than ordinary beers!
And Gunther's is the only special dry
lager" brewed in this part of the country
:. Made from the finest imported Bo-
hemian hops according to formula that
has come down through the years, setting
a standard for fine beer taste -. q dry,
berry, sparkling flavor!
Evening star., 1938-06-18
HOUSES vNruas,suap.

n0OSeS VNbOkNtSAe0.
WOODRIDGE, D. c.
Rhode. Isiand ave.-s T. oil heat: 3Sai
ssss siaaS asSs s4sas-sss rs ss ss
1882 39th ST. NV.
s.! srsa kast .1a rms; sssaf Escrsation
1910 K st. NV @ Natl. oss4.
FOR RENT.
Sohz IL. 2eth ct. NE IT, b.. oil
e2I Kennedy st. n.wls r.. b.. ''O'o0
1890 fhildiss. st. n..-s +. ;. 5000 5000
gags Iith st. n.vEeT: B., h.-v.h.- 1890 $500
iSz 1888 ssTd q: n...S,- b. ei 81 heat 400
iISo Mass. sve. n.vl7i. s.. eise.-- 1910
-'1' q dEo@RdE @ 1. t. BoRdEaRi, < Ron $3.50
643 Ind. Ave NV Natl. O36O.
GoI0akDmSs24 O 2 o,7:s..1 g 81; NW:3I Rms;
Spen 2 sund.s dsa'fe nsfe. I'll .ssi sssis s'' month
1915 9th st. NV
11os FR'' E st. PAW Nv -----------s'7'6o
1891 ma Marion st. ----- nv.------ so''o
a1ss l%hi seh st. NV 1900
33 Myrtle ST. ne
a rms. 22.bO
SO Goat alley
4 rms. 1000
1-21s X st. n.x.@Aie'
175sh rs Se.ton IL T. pi Fl nv SG------ $3.50
rms. kit. bath 2b,BO
B. r. SAUL Co, ''~
-926 18th et. NV. National 210O.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
UNFURN OR Z ROOM BRICK. DE-
tached; NV; auto. heat; recreation room:
&1rnaase; mr. sTade and jr. high schools:
SUBURBS - SMALL HOUSE. FURN. OR
unfurn.. with yard. preferably Virginia.
by couple; reasonable rent. BOX 472-B,
GUEST HOUSE AUG. Is, FURN OR UN-
iurn.: or 10 bedrooms maids room: oil
neat: Lease: in GEORGETOWN or Foxhall.
Box 458-B. Star 30.
FARMHOUSE OR SUBURBAN HOME; 3
ton 70 buy. Box 441-B. Star.
SMALL SUBUR RBAN COTTAGE OR
apartment, furnished preferred not more
tnan $40; adults. J. MULvEY. 1905 o
BY GOVERNMENT sCIENTIST-HOUsE
IN -. c. or Md. convenient to Beltsville; 8
pedrooms and den Cor bedrooms, Q
5aths' maids room and bath. Box 4S3-B,
Evening star., 1938-06-18

$40 D ST. NE.
3-story brick. 8 rms. bath On each
floor: suitable 2 families; h.-w.h.: 345
month.
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC.
009 18th NV. District QO57.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

ON WOJDED hNOIL.
truly charming modern home in .
deli9htful environment Two-story
brick, comprising living room. din
ing room. kitchen. den. lavstory
with shower. 3 bedrooms and Q
baths attic insulated and heated:
gear built-in sarge: automatic oil
heat. Located about Q half mile
beyond the Kenwood Club. OF River
rd. and Just beyond the Massachu-
setts ave. extended junction REA-
SONABLE RENTAL! Phone DAVID
SON g. DAVIDSON, Natl. 1912, to
inspect.
16 Winston Drive,
Country Club Village, Nd.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
HOUSES UkPuRklSNaD.
(continIfAdN

U0OSeS VNbOkBSuSS58Us
(OontinusdJ
e17 VA. AVE. e.W-6 r., B.. YLEC, -$4Q.RQ
~ 4 St :serS b. see; I'll lhSxh S..t 4s.9S9 4s99
i1oe 18TH st. n.w.-7 +. b.. slss. az. AZ
s,s ..a aTEoaAs J. W. P: ssscMm; sa.sss;., s.7s.
cIzvnANSS slSS. PARE
1900, 5000 STR s4sh st n:wMrour z;s,S Dsdroomsa ma
Inc. sun pofci isrss Moor; 3-eaI Earass.
ssn ssa.h.rn e sfsa sidt SAB h,...sss s1sz
1885 4th 1T. NE.
8 rooms. bath. h.-w.h.-----------S4b.00
eo7 TuOKKRMAN ST. NV.
Semi-det,, rooms. bath. h..w.h.;
built-in garage
2s11 2sth ST. NV.
9 rooms. bath. inclosed porch. elec. a..
refriseration and range; h.-w.h.--Ss0.o0
II; g; sMrTHY CO. xoo1
NEAR WIsTERN HIGH scHooL.
1924 35th st. NV.
matte heat. electric refriseration. garage,
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
1904 w WArLx z i JAMES NC; NC, .ale
I4l4 SHEPHERD 81. NV.
rooms. bath. sleeping porch; h.-v.h.,
sas, electricity: 2-ear sarass; excellent
5o44 DANA PI. NV.
tJust on 5000 Block Conduit Rd)
o rooms, bath. h.-w.h. gas and elec-
e27 18th st. Net. 1885.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
FLATS FOR RENT.

$3.50 ONLY FOR 5 R. AND B.. and Fl;
nne repair. o52h Newton pl Key, LIST d.
ts nST sowle- WE, r.; 81; reduced price;