davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Engineering Pioneer Dies.

ATLANTA, May 81 tP.-Daniel
Frederick Rogers, 50, OF Atlanta, a
pioneer in the field Of electrical en-
gineering and a member Of the first
graduating class Of Clemson College,
died yesterday after long illness.
He helped supervise construction Of
the substation which provided current
for the first electric railway train into
New York City in 1907.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

William was leading when he dis
appeared. The others called for him
and received no answer. They found
the edge of the pit and clambered
down some 10 feet to the bottom.
William was lying unconscious at the
bottom Of the hole, his head having
struck a rock.
The two uninjured boys joined
hands and pulled williams limp form
from the pit. They then called a
passer-by, who helped remove the boy
to the parks first aid station, and
from there he was sent to the hos
pital. Doctors said William spent a
comfortable night last night, but that
he probably has fractured skull.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
PARLIAMENT REOPENS

PARIS, May 81 CP).-The French
Parliament returned to work today in
short uneventful sessions which politi-
cal observers interpreted as indicat-
ing approval Of Premier Edouard
Daladier's government by decree dur
ing the seven-week recess.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

death resulted from stab wounds In
the chest.
The 16-year-old youth was identi-
ned by Shirley AIMS playmate Is
the one who lured the girl away Sum
day. Police said the youth told con-
fiicting stories Of his whereabouts and
disclaimed ownership Of . stained
pocketknitH found on him.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
1904 Arrested in Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 81 OP).-
Police said today that l,167 civilians
and 437 army and navy men were
arrested between May 1.-THE date of
the abortive Integralist uprising-and
May 80. OF the number SGT civilians
and % Of the army and navy men
have been released.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
WILLIAM MCCLURE DIES
d. c. Resident Victim Of Hear

Attack in New Jersey.
TOMS RIVER, N. j., May 81 F.
William Mcclure, go, of Washing
ton, said to be afiliated with the
Federal Housing Administration, died
yesterday in the house Of friend
he was visiting.
Mr.. Mcclure went bathing yester-
day in nearby Seaside Park and to-
day he was found dead in bed Of a
heart. attack in the home Of George
Lichtenstein. His body was taken to
New York for burial.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
STAR NET FINAL SET
Misses Robinson and Miller Face
Anne Ellis and Margo Lee.

The final match for The Stars
women's tennis doubles championship
between the teams of Margaret Rob-
inson and Dorette Miller and Anne
Ellis and Margo Lee will be played
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Robinson and Winnie Suite
were to play their postponed semi
final singles match this afternoon.
The winner will play Sara Moore for
The Star Cup on Thursday morning
at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
WEATHER REPORT

District of Coumba-Far not quite
tonight
vgna-Fa quite tonight tomorrow fair
Ind
vhgnia-Far
Evening star., 1938-05-31
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Relief-Senate considers amend
ments to 5000, 900 900 relief and pub
lie works bill.
Rails-House committee discusses
unemployment insurance for rail en-
ployes.
Neutrality-suspicious. considers mi
nor bills.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will continue debate on work-relief
bill.
District subcommittee resumes
hearing on changes in zoning law,
10 am.
Special Wool Committee meets at
10 am.
House:
Considers miscellaneous bills.
Special Judiciary Subcommittee be-
gins hearings on uniform bankruptcy
bill, 10 am.
District Committee considers p. w.
A. loan bill, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Report for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 65: At 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, ST..
Lowest "A. at am. today. Year
ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 81. on April 20.
Lowest, Is, on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest. 7S per cent, at $40 am. today,
Lowest, 80 per cent. at 4:10 pm. yes
terday.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 4:AS 7.26
Sun. tomorrow - 4:44 7:2f
Neon. today .-. 6:52 am. e:39 Pm.
Automobile lishts must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
-
Evening star., 1938-05-31
WORKERS RETURN
TO AKRON PLANTS
Goodyear Local, a C. |. O.
Affiliate, Votes 81
to End Strike.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Union ,oorkers to the number OF
5000 ,Dalked out OF Goodyear Rub
Der Co. plants at Akron, Ohio, last
Thursday. Rtoting broke out fol-
lowtng strike, and 80 persons Dere
injured. Police used gas shells and
ntghtsticks to route 5000 strikers
and sympathtzers. Union executives
later accused Mayor Schray, Coo.
Darcy and the company OF plan
ming to smash organized labor in
Akron.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
GUILTY OF PAINTING ROCK
Construction Foreman Convicted
in Plymouth Case.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, May 81 (R.-
Stanley Bakewell, construction fore
man of Gibsonia, Pa. whose counsel
pleaded 1t was "only a lark" today
was convicted Of painting historic
Plymouth Rock, and faced q nine
months sentence In the House OF Cor
rection.
After finding Bakewell guilty Of
smearing the Rock with red paint, May
8, Judge Elmer L. Briggs said he
would pronounce the sentence tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
tly warmer tomorrow.
River Report,

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1938-05-31
LEVINE GIVES Up
CASE TO POLICE
Father Believes, Ransom
Was Only Motive for
Sons kidnapping.
BULLETIN.

CINCINNATI. May. 81 B.-
Police Capt. Patrick Hayes an
nounced today that Lindberg
Heist, is, alias Lndberg Trent,
had confessed the attack-slaying
o. 6-year-old Shirley Ann Wood
burn. ~
Evening star., 1938-05-31
FOREIGN STATIONS.
e. am. Greenwich time today)

tNoon. Greenwich time. today
,rta (FayaT, Azores 70 Cloudy
Evening star., 1938-12-28

Ion, and put things right again. II
these unaccountably menacing fel-
lows on each side Of him had the
sense to let him, that is.
Rud unfolded the Chiffan-Whit-
low scheme of world salvation in
broad outline as the two of them
had hammered it out in their early
discussions; its insistence on a COM
mon Anglo-American basis at any
cost-at the cost of every institu-
ton, crown, constitution or what
not, however old, however vener-
able, that might stand in the way;
its bold proposal to reorganize and
control the whole financial appa-
ratus Of the world; its assurances
Of the hope in science of a uni
versal plenty; its wide development
of Huey Longs almost fanatic edu-
cationalism. This Is what we are
for! he bawled. "Anti-be damned
We are Pro-Pax-Mundi. We stand
for Mankind today and I tell you
Mankind will stand for us tomor-
row."
He became aware of a change In
the situation, lull to the left OF
him. The Communist platform had
gone out of business, and a little
knot of their supporters were push
ing their way TOWARD him. He
welcomed this Intervention. He threw
them phrases and sentences to pro-
woke an argument.
This is what Communism stands
Evening star., 1938-12-28

monkeyed with, we don't want work
and goods monkeyed with, and
above all we don't want money
monkeyed with. That's the elements
Of politics everywhere. When these
things go wrong, we go wrong.
That's how people begin to feel 1t
and see 1t in America. That's how
we feel it here-when we look into
our minds. That's what common
people feel everywhere. That's what
our brother whites-'poor whites
they call them-in those towns in
South Carolina are fighting for now.
Fighting our battle. Why aren't we
with them? We speak the same
language; we share the same blood
Who has been keeping us apart from
them for a hundred and flfty-odd
years? Ruling classes. Politicians.
Dear old flag and all that stuff!
"Our school books never tell us a
word about the American common
man and his school books never tell
him a word about us. They fiutter
flags between us to keep us apart.
Split us up for century and a
half because of some fuss about
taxing tea. And what are our
wonderful Labor and Socialist and
Communist leaders doing to change
that? What are they doing to
unite us English speaking common
men together and give us our plain
desire? Are they doing anything
Evening star., 1938-12-28

for?" he answered them. Stealing
your thunder? Nonsensei Your old
Marx prophesied the Revolution, but
he never saw an inch beyond it. He
knew nothing Of modern scientific
production. He never distinguished
between financial and material prop
erty. He knew nothing about
money, not a thing. Why don't you
put him back in Highgate Cemetery
and forget about him? Well,
put a great, lying, flattering monu-
ment over him II you must, and then
forget about him."
The ascendancy Of the platform
was an immense advantage to Rud.
They had made a mistake in COM
ing down from their own platform
to get near him. They had to shout
from below at him. He caught up
what they had to say at the point
when 1t gave him the most effective
reply. He delivered every sentence
as though he scored a point against
them.
The two officials and the little
American-born countess they had
with them in the observation plane,
noted the increasing accumulation
OF hearers about the Popular So
cialist nucleus, but they heard
nothing Of the imense subversive-
ness of Rud's restatement of Popu-
lar Socialist aims. A gentle infiltra-
ton of the growing assemblage by
the forces of law and order were
Evening star., 1938-12-28

more for us than the land barons
and the factory barons and the
money barons? Not a bit of It'll
These labor leaders Of today mean
to be lords tomorrow. They are Just
a fresh set of dishonest trustees.
Look at these 20-odd platforms
here! Mark their needless CONTRA
dictions! Their marvellous differ
ences on minor issues. 'Manoeuvres! T.
Intrigue Personalities Monkey
ing" Don't trust him, trust mel
All of them at it. Mark how we
common men are distracted, how we
are set hunting first after one red
herring and then after another, for
the want Of simple, honest inter-
pretation. ="
And SO on.
Great Perplexity.
The tall young man listened in a
state OF great perplexity. He was
determined to intervene and shut
Rud up when it was necessary, but
how was he to determine when it
was necessary? This was queer
stuff. but it was holding a gather
ing crowd. 1t was stealing more
and more people from the Com
munist accumulation. Perhaps "Sim-
pie, honest Interpretation" meant
Lord Horatio. Perhaps this stranger
would come round to that presently
And always If the man went too far
afterwards it would be possible to
say a few words, chairman fash
Evening star., 1938-12-28

ought to be done and what has to
be done to bring it about. don't
ask you to open your mouths and
shut your eyes and see what will
give you. I'm not leader number
$50, to start new divergence. I'm
just common man who knows how
to put 1t, and nothing more. I'm
your megaphone. That's the Popu.
lar Socialist way. -.
Yes, that's democracy. That's
what you Communists have forgot
ten. You tied yourselves up in q
rigid organization. You put on
Stain and Stalinism like a gag and
a strait-jacket." Uproar0
Lord Horny? Popular Socialism
made him, tell you, and Popular
Socialism can break him. He's our
f1gurehead today-but only in the
service of common sense. AS long
as he cares to serve common sense.
And work hard for us. Our reality
is in you all, all Of you, all of us.
He'll be the first to admit 1t. Fall
IN with us. Simplify! Unite!
Common sense! Now do you get
me? Now do you understand where
we are?"
He paused for his applause and
he got 1t. The tall young man ap-
peared to be saying something, but
nobody heard what he had to say.
(copyrisht. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
TOmOrrow-Parade Of Triumph.
Evening star., 1938-12-28

set going. The observers overheard
nothing Of the steady attack upon
the American policy Of the govern
ment, linked with a systematic de-
probation Of Lord Horatio, upon
which Rud was launched.
Leaders are nothing" said Rud
Parties are nothing. Governments
are nothing. Look. at the thing
with plain common sense. Nothing
matters but the common man."
But -" spluttered the tall
young man. STEADY on!" and
wait moment"
Shut It," said Rogers.
Plain Common Sense.
1--WE Popular Socialist stand for
plain common sense, put In order
and kept clear" said Rud. "Just as
science does. We stand for that and
nothing else. We want no dogmas
and we want no dictators and lead
ers. No. We here are the
party of the common man-common
one and all. Our only theory is to
keep our eyes open-your eyes open.
And to hell with all this strategy
and party dicipline and leadership
and the climbers and the stand
patters who obstruct and divide us"
(FutiIe cry Of But how about
Horry?') What I am telling you
is simply and plainly what you
think. It's your natural stuff. I'm
no leader setting myself up here
to know better than any one, what
Evening star., 1938-12-28

everywhere. The Plain Needs of
Common-SenSe! First he wants
peace and security and what stands
in the way of that? All these
damned localized governments that
divide us up and set us fighting
set us fighting against our own
brothers. Think of it-English guns
being lent to the Old Gang in
America to shoot English-speaking
strikers We want one government
everywhere, not all these govern
ments-one common-sense govern
ment for our common needs"
But that's Internationalism
That's Communism"
"Augh. Never mind those words!"
said Rud. do we want one law
in the world or many, you crowd
OF cannon fodder, you bombees of
tomorrow? Isn't it plain as a pike
staff that one government means
peace, and many, war? Well, let's
get that one government. It's these
old national governments out of
the past that stand In the way
and won't let go. Do we want
them? Not bit. But they want
themselves! That's one thing we
want. One government keeping the
peace everywhere.
And next we want plenty. Every
one who knows says we can have
plenty today for every one. All
the men of science say that. Why
don't we have it? Because a few
people won't let us get at the earth
and get at the work. They've ap-
propriated it, they squat in on it
just as they squat in on power, and
they have to be expropriated-ex-
propriated by the sheer common
sense of every one. They string
net of private property about our
futile paralyzed world, and they
trick us with this false money that
they keep on changing and increas-
ing and diminishing so that you
don't know from day to day what
a shilling is worth to you. They
pretend they can't help it. Do you
believe that? Do you believe they
can't help the boat rocking? Do
you believe they can't help supplies
being locked up? Do you think
they don't know what they're do
ing? They want power over us.
And do you think you don't know
that? In your bones you do. They'd
rather see the world wrecked than
give up their power game. And we
are the paWnsl
Good World Gone Wrong.
ut doesn't take 10 years of study
you don't need to 60 to the uni
versity to find out that this is a
damned good world gone wrong.
Gone wrong, because it is being
monkeyed with by people too greedy
and mean and wrong hearted alto
gether to do the right thing by our
common world. They've grabbed it
and they won't let go. They might
lose their Importance; they might
lose their pull. Everywhere it's the
same. Beware of the men you make
your masters. Beware of the men
you trust.
We've only got to be clear-headed
to sing the same song and play the
same game all over the world, we
common men. We don't want power
Evening star., 1938-12-28

Synopsis of Preceding Installments.
After a youth of aimless nastiness.
fears and disbursements. Rudolf
,Whitlow had discovered in himself
talent for oratory and leadership and
program for union OF the English
speaking world. AT Camford Univer-
sitv and, later. in London, he gathered
around himself as disciples and men,
tors group Of ambitious young men
who saw in him chance for great
political adventure. Among them were
the lieuterants of the moribund Popu-
lar Socialist party-Fascist, red.
batting and Jew-baiting. They formed
q conspiracy against the leader, Lord
Horatio Bohun with B. NJ. G. or Bohun
Must Go as slogan and insisted Rud
should take his place. In 1910. when
British Marines had landed in South
Carolina to help American proprietorS
put down poor white" rising, Rud
saw his chance and determined to
strike by taking over the Popular So
cialst platform. in. Hyde Park and
making an unauthorized speech Heck
lers. accustomed TO having an easy
time, with Lord Bohuns oratorical
hacks. shouted "Rbttle-imp' at HIM.
He, retorted with "Gollywog," which
took the crowds fancy and they de-
ClQed TO listen
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Found very effective in
treating head-coIds
Now Americans develop new,
better Ephedrine prescription

With the discovery of the Chinese
drug Ephedrine, science took a great
step forward in its fight against head
colds! When you have a head cold,
the membranes of your nose become
swollen, thus interfering.with normal
breathing. Ephedrine has the remark
able power to shrink almost instantly
these swollen, irritated membranes
thus tending to clear the nasal passa-
ges, make normal breathing easier.
Now comes a new and important
development in the use of this mar
velous drug! The makers of REM for
Coughs have perfected a remarkable
Ephedrine prescription for use in re-
heving head-colds. 1t is called REL.
REL combines a special form of
Ephedrine with another valuable in
gredient. In step with advanced med
ical opinion, REL is water soluble"
-. not an oil &. so it mixes instantly
with the watery secretions of the nose.
That's why REL is absorbed so quick
ly.. works so fast. 1t actually Starts
relief in half-a-minute! REL reduces
the swelling. releases the mucus. y.
clears the head =. makes breathing
easier. Don't just ask for Ephedrinel
Ask for REL for Head-Colds that
different and better Ephedrine
prescription.
3Oc and 50c-at all druggists.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LIST COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, NEAR
Dupont Circle: income, S1,14O, with no
expense to owner; priced for quick sale:
$3.50.
District sa17 W L. MOORE Geo. 2sO2.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
S4.75O-CentrA Northwest location. near
Pension once; q rooms and bath. brick
hot-water heat; garage. Zoned hrst
commercial White tenant at S54O
year.
SIS 5OO-Four 1-story stefes located in
Northwest section: group of four build
inRs each 1sx4O IT.: three already
leased, one vacant; annual income.
5000: no heat or light to furnish
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.. 1905 st.
NV National 2345
Evening star., 1938-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

WOODBRIDGE D. c..
=. s204 l1th st st.: ne-6 rooms, , h..v.h,; :EG z
soss Ev.rs: Z: s'1 ne'@s I sh isrs. 1s reo%.:
M ssoS aHwn .nd sss .ss sso up
ss77 81 7TqbS1sqs ( Z SIs NJ lF1ArTx ae.3s g.; 7so,
rnAS sasS$$ s4sSS$s. sS$S. x x SsSz
big see
~ Dssp s:sd *.s.s s'ssss ssIsss. '9ESata 4so.
sas asns 5tsHuR 81 EpTsstmspt; s.. NV.
Al AEF's.sf Sxf1HF1a Fl 5s;rl'i; sF Ex.otis .dtis
ior 2 families: deep lot; sarase. Price.
$40 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
s rooms, 3 porches; deep lot; sarase.
'es slS 'fHss$srpS HsS: 2Ss ST; Esv.s;w:a7 sworrs
ri. 8 rooms 3 porchhes; attic: open nre-
1924 18th 81. NV District s347.
HONEST VALUE.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
s:.n: ftz uis: 5S1r shans: nc. ts
nses., nees den Ho,i. in Living room Hse lot snd
$40 500. Caii Mr.. Conner.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
Ewes, Atl. 27O2. Natl. 1853.
14O5 Eye St NV.
ATS 44th ST. NV,
Now open, three lovely detached brick
homes. Six large rooms. two baths mod
ern to the last word automatic heat.
furred walls. rock wool insulated, slate
roof copper cutters and downspouts. cop
per screened caulked and weather-stripped
Detached garage. Priced to sell. vii!
consider small trade. tDriye out wisconsin
ave. to Chesapeake ST.. left tc 44th st.
right to houses)
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
1924 i4th ST. NV Dis. 3347
Evening star., 1938-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

5Usslh glse rz% my termc snack i.
z7i2 Ellcot. St. nv Emerson Sbae. n'
An An ATTRACTIVE. Ut ln DETACHED CENTER
snrsnse s1 ns brick on splendid corner lot
hsst isI.d ds''sasa
pool the ,sr .nsfrRDf Pcs I'll snen sa
hsrd ESrs $500 until pm. wAPLE & JAMES.
ss;s ~ sSy NJ ONLY $500
aoRs SAtrY RIfHR' asson. 3ss ,ni
1888 till pm.
a.Is5!g syisPsF ny'aR W5f SgtP On y0gb
II si I.s m sslp 5nsnee 5Sn. el'e co Spsss $685.
slg UNDERWooD ST N.W.REAsoN;;
:s'S. ssS 'i'i:' liz: n.- ''S: sns:sS
QUARTER OF AN ACRE-BEAUTIFULLY
rooms ana sshs %..neen ae
most convenient residential section. owner
Sistls. fssIfs e a4ss Ss r. S5ief Telephone
s19a BLOCK BLOC! o.. OF MT PIE! pLEAsANr ST NV
cleo. lights Colonial front porch. In a
fast,sroyins commercial zone: Just op-
readily adaptable oI to remodeiins Tor busis
ness purposes without injury to the resi-
Dental aspect. Four adjoining. less de-
sirable properties. have recently sold for
$4,000 each. II you want real bargain.
see this quickly At $4,000. Terms II de-
sired: EDWARD 1. sTRoHEcKER. loIo
WOoDRIDGE-S7.s .s5O-37O4 26th ST.
n.e.-Det. brick. 5 rms. recreation rm.,
isssd sst!s fassea @ salls nf5E'' Ht' 1osas sa,
transportation. Monthly payments less
than rent. Decatur 1729-W
EXCELLENT VALUE FOR LARGE FAM
lily. Every convenience is offered In this
6-bedroom and 2-bath home in Meridian
overlooking city. yet close to everything
and only 5 minutes from downtown. May
be converted into apts. and yield 20f,
return: $3.50 cash balance like rent. Ma
tional 2040. Evening. Columbia 1913.
RARE CHANCE FOR PHYSICIAN NURS-
ing home or high-class furnished rooms
permanent view; large lot: 10th st. High
lands: convenient to churches. stores,
TRANSPORTATION center hall. detached. II
tory toilet. laundry in basement: auto,
matte vapor heat. running hot and cold
water in all bedrooms: porches. double
garage. fruit trees and shrubbery: price.
SIG $50 is 81 900 under cost; only S3.950
cash required will consider g or T room
hllpgaloW or house with garden in Silver
Spring or any good northwest section. OF
Colorado ave. NV. Georgia 1858.
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND CALVERT ST
Colonial row brick dwelling with 8 very
heat and refg.; will sacrifice for quick sale.
Dist Sol7 W. L. MOORE Geo 29O2
Evening star., 1938-03-16
HOUSES UkFURNlsHED.

MT. PLEAsANT-6 LARGE ROOMS GA
rage. 8 porches; oil heat Call OWNER.
GH5yY 6IIaN bS15. SHAsE T 5.R ING
eSeeeSs.Hn co. Nati. $3.50 s tease DiAiE REALTY
$50 MONTH"; N. Y. AVE NV
resnees esn ssae aeoans nssr sare ns So
N. Y. ave. NV.
l71s 21st ST. NV. oNE-HALF BLOCK
from Connecticut sye;~11 rooms rooms baths; tbs;
en:ii CO Natis5si sssii24 4sl5 AMER SEC & TRUST
l213 QUINCY ST. N:W..oMoDERN HOME
sad pm e CO.. Sa eSe esnnss ss~e'n
Ryattsvilie. Takoma Park, a Riyerd.le. Nd;
nearby 1ss y yxa5 rms nTo@ pa t9 rms GR66a 6s'
Dis. $3.50; evenings. Clev: 609l.
1856 you ST. SEC ROOMS. AND BATH,
= q.5 s6EP @;5si '''Ssf k''s
$50 sth Nw-s RMS. q McLoeED
ss!snssaG G q sPss; $3.50; ssnsiiss: Phone
1917 BUCHANAN N.w:.s!x ROOMS; 8
4sicn Rsr.ss 4sis
9OI .BUTTERNUT ST. N.W.-a-sToRY
detached frame .,ris. rooms; oss1 6aths; garage.
HcASOuADlc IcuL. AlStllCI OoOf
512 IRVING ST. NV RMS, BATH.
cleo: reconditioned throughout; large yard;
$4,000 per month.
500 18th ST. NW.-8 ROOMS BATH.
shower; ami. splendid condition; garage;
ARMY OFFICER. LEAVING CITY WILL
rent spacious S-rm. house in Chevy Chase
section Oh heat. garage rental. $50.
SOME GOOD HOUSES. CTTY-suBURBAN.
mats. shops: shore , % %eTttsSesi redpesd ssS rent
and b., e., l.. $35. N. E. RYON CO., 1916
FOXALI-6 ROOMS; 2. BATHS BASE
ment suite, gas heat built-in garage; close
to good schools. Natl. 1910 or Wis. 1904.
1910 EUCLID ST. NW.|9 RMS. e BED
rms.). 2 baths. 8 porches; excellent condi,
ton; Immediately available. Cleveland
BRooKLAND. 1921 OTIS NE.-LOVEIY
detached private home. rooms. automatic
eonveuiences, $76. responsible tenants; refs
Evening star., 1938-03-16

OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED,
About 100 acres all fenced. well watered
in rich forming district of Northwest Md
about so miles from Wash. but near rood
industrial town. Comfortable house. fne
set OF necessary bldgs.: variety of young
fruit trees. Price. $1,000 Unless you have
$1,000 cash or clear Wash property to ex-
change please do not answer. OWNER,
Box 2S3-M. Star