davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Early Works
Presented
Kolisch String
Quartet Opens
Series
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

Dy fAAkSC 4 G"oNkhlNs
The first of the concerts which will
present the string quartets of
Beethoven took place last evening at
the Library of Congress under the
auspices Of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation. For this pro-
gram two Of the composers earlier
quartets were chosen, the one in F
major the first of opus 10 and the
Quartet in B Flat" the sixth of the
same opus and the A minor of opus
1872 composed Is years later. The
quartet cycle will be played through
out by the artists Of last evening,
the Kolisch String Quartet-Rudolf
Kolisch and Felix Khuner, violins;
Eugen Lehner, viola and Benar
Heifetz, cellist.
The F major quartet was the most
popular in the time of Beethoven,
being considered then his greatest
work in this style. Today 1t is chief
ly famous for its adagio which was
inspired by the death scene of "Ro-
meo and Juliet" It is In this move
ment that Beethoven freed himself
from the constructions which a, to
him, new form imposed and which
Is felt in the first movement, and
gave rein to his genius under the
inspiration he felt. This lapse into
sadness is surrounded by bright
ness which is full of exuberance un-
touched by the more serious atti-
tude of mind which was to come in
the composers maturity.
X X X X
In the last of these quartets writ
ten for Prince Lobkowitz and first
played at his home, Beethoven again
chose an adagio in which to reach
a sublime moment. This short Sec
Evening star., 1938-11-04

ton called la Malincomia" is SIM
pncity itself yet deeply stirring in its
import. Placed between the gayest
and most frivolous of scherzos and
an allegretto of brilliant design, its
moving content is but heightened in
effect.
1t Is said that Beethoven was re-
covering from an illness when he
wrote the quartet of opus 1872 and
In his gratitude for his recovery
composed the Motto Adagio adding
an inscription in French, Song of
Thanksgiving, in the Lydian mode,
offered to the Divinity by a con-
valescent." His mind at this time
was filled with plans for his "Missa
Solemnis" for which he prepared by
a thorough study OF old church
music, and the influence Of his re-
search is to be found In this slow
movement.
4 4 \ 4
The Kolisch String Quartet, which
plays from memory, gave highly
polished performances Of the three
programmed works. The sympathy
between them is intensified by the
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Virovai, Violinist,
Has New York Debut

Robert Virovai, brilliant young
Hungarian violinist and one of the
last pupils Of Hubay, made his bow
in America as guest soloist with the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall last
night. He plays four consecutive
programs with them, playing again
Evening star., 1938-11-04

tonight, tomorrow night and Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Virovai will be presented for
his Washington debut by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend In the first of
her series Of morning musicales at
the Mayflower Hotel December IL.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Mrs. Townsend is going to New
York especially to hear Mr.. Virovai
with the orchestra tomorrow night,
when he will play the Brahms Con-
certo.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

the "Quartet In F Minor, Op. o5"
and the Quartet in E Minor, Op.
SO, No. 2"
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

moderate: market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets 40c.
COlIards - Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, 40c.
CauliflOwer-One California arrived; 4
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light; mar
ket weak. California, crates, 9Oc q 81.
Lettuce-Two Arizona / California ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Supplies liberal, demand light
market steady. Arizona, Western crates,
Iceberg type, 5 dozen, S2.5O03.
OniOns-One Illinois, l Michigan ar
rived; / broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market slightly stronger 5O-lb.
sacks U. S. No /: Yellows New York,
$1.4O@1.5O; Valencias inches and
larger: Idaho. $3.50; Colorado, $1.7S.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken car
on track. Supplies light: demand light:
market steady. California, bushel ham,
pers Telephones $3
Potatoes - Three Maine arrived: 4
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track
Market about steady. 1OO-lb. sacks.
U. S. No. /: Maine, Green Mountains,
$1.4O01.45. Cobblers: Pennsylvania,
$1.15@1.25; New Jersey, S1.2501.S0;
Idaho, Russet Burbanks, $t.S591.q0;
Florida. bushel crates, Bliss Triumphs,
u, S. No. 1, $1.75@2.
Spinach-Four Texas arrived; l broken
and 4 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand moderate; market steady.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Washington Produce
DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKET
prices Paid shippers-Net F. o. b.

DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKET
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. b.
washingtOn)
BY the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
EEKs-Market weak. Prices 1 to ! u
cents lower, Government graded and
dated eggs: Whites, U. S. Extras, large
2ShC; U. S extras, mediums, csc; U. s
standards, large. 27c; U. S. standards
Current receipts, 24925c; white, IS q
&c.
Live POultry-Market steady at un'
changed prices. Fowl: Colored, heavy
lSc; No IS 1Sc; leghorns, lac; roosters
1908 Chickens: Virginia rocks, q
@ 2Sc; Delaware rocks and crosses. 22ci
mixed colors, 1Sc. Guineas, 2 lbs, and
over, 5Oa 55c; under 2 lbs, 4O95Oc each
Capons, lbs. and over, 2s6 30c; slips
and undersizes, 22925c.
L. c. L. express receipts at Washington
d. c., Monday, January 3, 1888
FlOrida-74 lugs avocados, As lugs
lines. II bushel crates lines, sc bushe
baskets squash, 46 bushel crates egg
plant, S. bushel baskets beans, Ii
bushel baskets parsley, "a bushel crates
peppers, 81 S0-lb. lugs tomatoes, IL 80
quart crates kumquats. S6 bushel bas
kets peas, " 5.peck baskets lettuce.
OhiO-2S S-lb. baskets hothouse toma
toes.
virginia. barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania-264 3-lb. baskets mush'
rooms.
Unknown Origin-26 crates mixed vege
tables
CalifOrnia-S6 boxes figs.
Apples-Two Washington arrived:
unbroken cars on track. Bushel baskets
U. S. No. |, supplies liberal; demand
slow; market dull. Maryland, Pennsyl
mans, "a Inch minimum, 6o@65c; 2h
inch minimum, 9Oc0l; York, 2A inch
minimum, 5O660c; 2Is inch minimum
75@S5c; "a inch minimum, 90c @$1
Black Twigs, 3A inch minimum, so q 90C
2la inch minimum, $1@1.10: Delicious
"a inch minimum, 65@75c 2la-incf
minimum sf.1O@1.1S; Golden Delicious
"a inch minimum, 65075c; 2h inch
minimum, 9OcQs1; ~ inch minimum
$1.1O@1.15. Boxes and cartons; Penn
sylvania and Virginia. combinat tion extra
fancy and fancy: Delicious. 1l3s-13Ss
$1.40@1.65 zoos and larger, s1.75@1.S5
Staymans, 113s-13Ss. $1.35@1.50; zoos
and larger. S1.6Op1.75; Golden Delicious
11Ss-11Ss $1.25@1.50; zoos and larger
$1SO@175; Paragons, 113-12Ss, $1.25 a
1.4O: zoos and larger, $500 1.65; Romes
113s-13Ss, $1.25@1.50; zoos and larger
$1.50@1.75; C. Grade: Delicious, $1.25 q
lao, as to sizes.
Cucumbers-Supplies light; demand
slow; market dull. Cuba, bushel crates
$3.50
Kale - Supplies moderate; demand
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
MARKET BEGINS
NEW YEAR IN.
D ULL SESSION.
Wall Street Awaits
Presidents Stand
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 QN.S).
The stock market ushered in the
New Year today in an inauspicious
manner. A sluggish undertone
prevailed, as Wall Street awaited
President Roosevelt's message
marking the start of the Seventy
fifth Congress.
Easier tendencies predominated
at the opening, but the list
Steadied later in the first hour
under influence of a bulge in avia'
ton shares. Sever Of the high
priced isues, however, continued
under pressure.
TRADING is SLOW
The tape barely moved along
through the forenoon, as volume
ran at full-day rate Of about a
half-million shares. Speculative
interest was expected to continue
at an ebb until the contents of
the Presidents message to Con
gress was disclosed.
Honor of being tn efirst stock
sold in 1888 fell to the inactive
Bethlehem Steel per cent pre-
ferred, whic hopened at 1434, off
70 from it's previous close. The
transaction was for 100 shares.
Douglas Aircraft climbed more
than a point to 4c before meeting
profit-taking. Boeing gained
point while United Aircraft moved
UP a large frartion.
PIVOTAL ISSUES
Typical of fluctuations in pivota
issues were the movements in U
S. Steel and Chrysler. The former
opened at 53B, off h, slipped
to 533s, then climbed above it
previous close of 54. Chrysler
after dropping a point to 465s
snapped back to around 48 for
small fractional gain.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03


rapidly in 1887, may last through
the first quarter. but no longer.
This is the conclusion of James
H. McGraw, jr., president Of NC
Graw-Hill Publishing Company, in
discussion of the business outlook
McGraw is convinced there are
great opportunities for industry
to eliminate waste, exploit new
developments, develop new mar
kets, and catch up on long-de
layed improvements in plants and
products.
OUTLOOK BEST SINCE 80
Obstacles to these improve
ments created by laws" he says
may very likely be removed OF
minImized by d Congress which
seems to understand better the
neeos and problems of industry
The outlook to1 sound and sub
stantiaI improvement as distin
guished from emergency measures
seems to be better than at any
time since 1882.
81 strongly feel that the cur
rent setback is intermediate. The
great buying wave of last winter
has been succeeded by a strong
retrenchment wave. This began
in a spotty fashion about May OF
1887 and In the retail field gen
orally there is good prospect
that it will have been pretty fully
completed by the end of January
BY that time inventories shoulc
be exhausted-or nearly so.
RENEWED BUYING SEEN
'"This means that all kinds o:
businesseS-manufacturers, whole
Salels and retailers-will be forced
to resume forward buying. Ever
hand-to-mouth buying for current
requirements will turn the trenc
of business upward. A majority
of industries already are shipping
more than they are producing.
Most induStrlalists who en-
deevor to be fUresighted will prob
abby be releas.na plans for capita
additions and betterments BY
spring. whereas !ndustrialists whC
are more tinnid will be inclined
to wait until Autumn, and viii
undoubtedly have to pay highe.
fo1 the privilege Of such waiting.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
LITTLE CHAN &c
IN U. S. PAY ROLL

Now that 1887 has passed into
history, the interest of everyone
is naturally centered on the bust
ness prospects for Washington
during the new year.
While it is impossible to pre-
dict the future with certainty
there are, nevertheless, many FAC
tors which should serve as a ba.
rometer of the business weather
for the coming months.
CITY INSULATED
It. is well to remember in con
sidering the business prospects OF
the Capital that it is a city where
the commercial life is insulated
from the rest of the country be
cause of the stabilizing influence
of Government employment.
Although 1887 witnessed
slight drop from 1886 in the aver
age of Government employment
here, it must be remembered that
part of the 1887 drop reflects a re
Classification of Federal employees
| inaugurated' during June 1887
which eliminated from the month
ly employment reports those Whc
were on a part-time basis.
Without this change in the
method of keeping the records the
difference between the 1886 ano
1887 employment averages wouEo
have been negligible.
A canvass of expert opinion in
dicates there will be very little
change in the total number OF
people employed by the Federal
Government in Washington dur
ing 1898, barring unforeseen de
vel0pments.
POPULATION GROWS
washington is continuing It's
rapid growth in population, &C
cording to the latest estimate OF
the United States Census Bureau
This reliable source of informa
ton reveals that there are now
627 900 residents of this city
gain of 5000 in the short spar
Of one year and a gain OF % pei
cent since the 1880 census.
The present situation amons
Washington's retail stores. accord
ing to a well-informed merchant
is similar to that in 1888 whe1
there was a general stocking-ul
in anticipation of higher prices
Ordinarily this condition woule
have brought about larg'
amount of price,slashing in De
cember, but study of the news
paper advertising in this periot
showed a surprising lack of th1i
type Of promotion. People clos'
to the retail situation ascribe thi:
rather unusual condition to thS
active last-minute Christmas shop
ping.
STORE SALES STABLE
If this is the case, retail store!
will find little need to feature
clearance sales on as large q Scal
as might otherwise be necesSar!
to keep their inventories low.
Sales by D. C. department store
for 1887 were about the same as il
1896, judging from the report o
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond. And, based on this fact, tn
total retail sales in the capital dur
ing 1887 we're approximately $377
100000. This is gain of SIS pc
cent over the 1888 figure.
Leading retail executives sa,
that profits for the year 1887 com
pare favorably with 1886 in spit
of rising costs of operation du
particularly to increased taxes AM
higher labor costs.
Bank clearances for 1893
reached a new high since 1888 Il
the District of Columbia. And ever
though automobile sales were OF
about 10 per cent, it is Significan
to note that sales of cars in tn
higher brackets showed an In
! crA9Sn
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

steady Maryland. Anne Arundel counig'
bushel hampers jersey type IL sou.sA
Carolina, bushel crates: Puerto Hlcahs'
U, Y. No. /, S1.1501.25 North CaroInS'
bushel baskets Puerto Ricans, VI . LIS
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

Bushel baskets Savoy types Texas,
$125; Virginia std1.25.
Sweet POtatOes-One South Carolina
arriN ed; unbroken car on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
COLLADAY SEES
PROSPERITY RISE
FOR D. C. IN 1898
Trade Board President
Analyses Factors
BY EDWARD F. COLLADAY
President Washington Board Of
Trade

kEC9AuCHb "@SAAhS SVA DO~AW VA
Trade
As the year comes to a close,
an appraisal of business conditions
and trade activity in the District
of Columbia makes d forecast for
1888 an uncertain affair.
During 1887, greater activity in
practically all commonly accepted
barometer" fields than in the
Immediately preceding years was
apparent. The number of tele
phones in use Is now greater thar
ever before and the average mum
ber of originating calls per day has
increased substantially. In every
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Business Outlook Best
Since '32---McGrUW
Publisher Sees Great Opportunities
For Industry to Expand

The year 1888 should not be year Of depression The
period of recession permitting certain necessary
rectons commodity prices and inventories which grew too
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

month during 1887 electric output
was greater than in the CORE
spending month OF 1886 Postal
receipts were at an all.time high
and check transactions for the
year as a whole showed a marked
increase. Up to September, the
department store index was about
6 per cent above LAST year. OF great
Importance to Washington is the
fact that 1887 was probably the
greatest tourist year in history
More than three million people
visited our city in the first II
months of this year.
EMPLOYMENT RISES
Employment conditions in
Washington seem to be improved
as indicated by the report of the
Public Employment Service which
showed that on December i there
were 1871 per cent fewer per
sons registered than on the same
day a year before. During the
first II months of 1887 there
have also been 17.3 per cent fewer
new applicants than there were
in the corresponding period oi
1885 and placements in private
industry were swelled.
Viewing the year as a whole
II is readily apparent, therefore
that business and commercial &C
tivity in the District of Columbia
was still on the upgrade from
the 1888 low.
The fact that WaShington's
population has continued to grow
and passed the 625, 900 mark In
July, according to Census Bureau
estimates. gives further weight tc
the belief that business in the fu
ture will continue to improve.
DECLINE IN FALL
The disturbing item in the pic
ture Is that beginning in Septem
ber there was a marked drop ir
business activity. During the fal
and early winter experimentation
sales fell behind the same month.
in 1885. Check transaction!
through the Washington Clearing
House reflected this recession. Al
the same time there has been {
slight reduction in the number o.
Federal employees and, conse
quently, in the Federal pay roll.
We believe that Washington
having stable employment condi
tio1s, growing rapidly md becom
ing more important in the ma
tional economy as the years go by
can expect a continuation of in
creased prosperity,
Evening star., 1938-01-30

.. WOODR1DGE BUNGALOW.
% y sl.. Al nsAn rms. oil R..s s,Ps
ssc sSwn ssSvlpTssn an garage large level lott
S Used don bunssiows sHS %G $3.50 up: easy terms,
sa77 77RnFis K: I: Ave. Ne. SEAlfx NORTH co. 7ssos.
P.ETSWvSoRTHs SvSTHs oyTsTANpINo VALUE:
condition: terms. Geo iiss.
"SZ7 Nisnols Gdnss..s AVE- H.,sSst Jpst Beyond
This brand-new Colonial detached brick
sent.d porch and and e1,1,n s.r:ss
closure. Open Sunday. First come first
| served.
1855 Wisconsin Ave Wise. .155. .
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS.
nas Modem III IN detail unique in their COM
:Ga0qls :nS bs,,n.a and modest cash
rseehins Hysttsy,. left one ''ti block esl0te te
Wintrest ave. left to model house At No.
""''@'' MITCHELL arr QUICK,
1858 Wisconsin Ave. Wise. 2755. .
NEW NoRTHWEsT HOMES.
hrisASle SAle IN NJ. pi. n;w,-Attractiye detached
insulated gas heat: front IsaH porch: ra'is: ..ts
s1s s1ss usBERN55p M5E9TA55 FR: s2. A1%' ASP
attractive new brick homes, g large
rooms. baths. fireplace, attic; modern
Consider small house in trade
HMHM%esR MM. r. oPsa raoRowegoob.' 9a5'I 8 eb'
20.4 r. I. Ave. NE. Dec. o317.
40 UPTON ST: Ew.-NEw, MODERN.
oetacned nome, SIX large rooms. open fire.
places IN living and recreation rooms, col.
roof. copper downspouts and nashinss;
THOMAS & y. dikGEk: hihgfkEfT NATL ! &C.; o,,s 30.
LARGE CORNER HOME 1923 S. DAKOTA
ave. ne.-Good location tourists home;
: large rooms. 2 baths. gas heat: priced
'0' quick 6 sflf' N. sIussKERr ssiHss. l. CO..
] THOMAS CIRCLE. NATL. otj52. 30.
IA M1LMARSON ST. N.W-oNLY S8a5O;
detachsd rooms bath hardwood floors.
open fireplace; must be sold to settle an
THOMAS CIRCLE. NATL. o65s. 30.
Special Low Price.
THIS MONTH
7205 BRADLEY BLVD,
ENGLISH VILLAGE, MD.
ONLY ONE LEFT
It. Is Worth Your While to See
This 10-Room House, S Bedrooms
ALL HAVE LARGE ROOMS Ample
bathroom accommodations and modern
plumbing throughout: terms TO SUIT your
convenience.
6024 New Lee Blvd, Va.
Center-hall plan. " baths. finished attic
Bradbury Heights.
15":, Southern ave. se-Semi- del ched,
very modern Can be used by Two families !:
monthly payments, S55. We can build you
one to your own plan in Friendship Heights.
near Dist. line and Wise. ave Phone
North 3-'3' ewes. Adams 6"i,:'. Agents
Evening star., 1938-01-30
A0usRS son sAlR-

Ind NsAs B,,6 THE 51,I NAVY X1FP
? comfortable home or sood Investment;
JOHN 5i4 i 4pHs9Nor g. aye 81. 4 SONS
$500 CASH-$65 MONTHLY.
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
531a Goth ST. NV.
Han ssso saaars ssH.n pt Mstss2 Mos1aY &C. M"
bath sa, :ae. large lot and English porch:
S:sments Just ike rent: @ oDen 's and Iiishtsd:
Howenstein Realty Corp,
141s H st. NV. District 1917.
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
.Sl3.95O.
his coln.f 1f ho%e tnsn E ess
hsh 'Te Es'ts 0's P'f,ss' bSy a e0aS: aS
ESs pHLnRs nIRRGni%f1 aR%pY T. soR seSgees call
1los vsnna Pnan: aYs rm.Isnn Ds,re, 1880
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.
OLD PETWORTH.
8l8 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Open. Inspect this large S-room CO.
ionial: perfect condition; gas heat: deep
lot; ;,cs 21car sarage: can be arranEed for
lhNllllcS. WIN z reasonable Cash DAY.
deal. Call Dist. 13l |.
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES!
de1ached home for less than you would
handle Ia, sox Eye Fn minutes from Navy YARD.
$500 e CASH. asiaff So 50: MONTHLY.
PHONE Mr.: SCHAAFF TODAY TO IN
$500 DOWN; $50 MONTHLY.
walls. On wide paved avenue in delightful
sn9ufn, SUP sco Magniicent M view over city. Al!
TR1e HESIrH pG{ffeS KffcHENsD FsD"''s ElEo
b, Drive e.. out Penn Penns ave Sc, LETT on Ala
ern ave. left to 1905
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS.
47l2 ELLICOTT ST.-$8, $50.
On wide street surrounded by fne
nomeS, n one OF the best residential sec
They are worth seeing and YOU will en-
by hoy bm, bavihf ot ,here a6 minutes to downtown
large rooms. each will hold a comnlet. set
OF o,,,ni furniture; exceptional kitchens. loored
Easements. studded walls: weather-strip-
for yourself ' 'ose
Ont Wisconsin ave. to Ellicott st.. west
on Elilcott 10 houses. CREAI. &; TURNER.
builders. Emerson $3.50 '''
REAL VALUE-$8,250.
>, New all.brick bunaa allow in American
University Park. 1t is choice residential
section and the lot is 4OxI"5 to an aIley
, large rooms. extra large kitchen. foorrd
attlc nreproof full basement natural
WOOD trim. fully insulated. studded walls
gas neat. weather-stripped. caulked and
screened garage. This house is under
Wpf1ceo Was,o - ano you will recognize 1t. 1888
.Out wisconsin ave. to River rd: out
EiVsr rd. to Davenport; west on Davenport
- western ave north "a block, L. O.
TURNER, GeorEia 30O:. " w.
NEAR PAUL JR. HIGH SCHOOL.
ONLY $4,000 CASH.
Near new Sheridan Theater and shopping
center Beautiful 6-room, semi-det. home
| IN perfect condition. garage h -wh; avail
| aole IN :, weeks For appointment to in.
| spect call Dist. 1911
Near Paul Jr. High School, $7,75O.
Nearly new semi-det. s-room, ,-bath
nome; rec rm.. natural wood trim. Bryant
gas heater. b.-i. Or: paved street and
nniey: ,n,. vacant immediate possession. To
Evening star., 1938-01-30

HOUSES IoR SALT.

H0USg3 FOR SAle.
REAHfirpt. f6HNkE, HOUSE, 9 kN5.: Z
RFfT4 RRFFfETEisT sor 5sesT1n SxsaH TIFA r. s~ ~cF'1cS
vAcANT.IMMEDIATE PossEseIoN.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS,
Corner Bargain-$6,95O.
5000 1st st. S.W.
-, Hsr Groom brick. corner. on > large lot;
r,tIfspIacs; bs-i. tarase. concrete covered
V sARaAa RsLs syeR "a 1op THSs FhP ssfeHD eSsMSR
go UNUSUALLY low.
OPEN DAlLY-VERY EASY TERMS.
~ "t Nichols ave. to xenia st.. risht !
sAkER REALrY na CO.. ts,' 1ac n n0pf Dist Or 1911 ft
SACRIF1CE-$4,5OO.
Owner wishes to sell splendid BUNGALOW:
rms. incl. sleeping porch, Holland air.
conditioned: excel. cond. Small down
payment: $40 per mo. Georgia 1920.
DOCTORS-DENTISTS.
Neixhbors insist no doctor available With
s"00Oo brick mansion on Maryland
side Southern ave. Sc. near intersection
nee. $4,000. account of death in family.
Seven rooms. BATH toilets finished base
ment. inclosed back porches. Scar brick
garage: lot lO0xl00. Part cash. balance
there is nothing available in or near WASH
,a,. ,WAPLE 4 JAMES: NC.
1872 Atlantic Ave. S.E.-$295O.
8-room bungalow on z lots. 4 available
lots to build additional houses. This is
really barGain Call Dist. 1871.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
-FOUR NEW HOMES

Detached brick. Il rooms. = baths, attic,
One with bedroom and bath on LIST fir and
Two oedrooms and bath on md mr. One
with bedrooms. All with extra large
rooms and plenty closet space
The above homes are now open. Ysur
promptneSS is invited to inspect these most
carefully built and complete homes At
tractively furnished by Hida Miller.
44O4 WINDOW PL. NV.
(Out Mass. ave. to 46th street. right
on ihlh st: IA blocks to Window place,
WtPLE & JAMES. INC,
I224 14th ST. NV. District 3347.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

t65-1724 35th ST. NV.
CORNER BRICK HOME CLOSE TO
SCHOOLS, STORES AND TRANS
PORTAT1ON: H-WH