davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-29
BUGLER TO RETIRE
Sergeant Who Sounded Taps
Over Unknown to Leave Army.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army is about to lose its most
famous bugler.
Staff Sergt. Frank Witchey, who
sounded Taps" when the Unknown
Soldier was buried November II, 1921,
has filed notice of intention to quit
the service May 81. after 80 years Of
military life. He is native Of Kan
SaS City.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
FRANCO EXPECTS
WAR UNTIL JULY
Germans Reported to Hold
Six More Months Needed
for Victory.
BY JOHN T. WHITAKER,


Chicago Daily News Correspondent
PARIS. April 29-Rebel Generals
simo Francisco Franco has had to
inform the British government pri-
vately, it is learned on good authority
here today. that despite the Anglo
Italian accord he cannot win the
Spanish war before July.
The German high command in
Franco Spain, on the other hand. be-
lieves that it is question not of three
but of six months before the Repubn-
cans can be crushed.
Valencia can be won in July. the
Germans think, but they fear, it is re-
Hably reported, that the Republicans
will fight. successfully to the south of
Valencia and north of Barcelona until
the autumn.
. This is the basis for British insist
enece, 1t is learned, that new control
OF arms shipments be established in
Spain and on the French frontier nom
1nally to facilitate the withdrawal of
foreign troops.
Rebels Need Closed Frontier.
Actually the Spanish Loyalists can
only be crushed by Gen. Francois army
II preponderance of aircraft and mu-
nitlons is maintained by the rebels,
and this in turn, is possible only if the
French frontier is closed to Barcelona.
For. while the control of the French
frontier would deprive the Republicans
Of further material aid the Italians
and Germans can continue to fly air.
craft directly to rebel Spain as they
nave Tor many months No control
over aircraft is proposed.
The French public is bitterly op-
posed to this further effort to strangle
the Republicans, but Premier Edouard
Daladler and Foreign Minister Georges
Bonnet, for reasons of general policy,
nave been compelled to agree with
London, it is understood, to close the
frontier for 80 days.
Will Make Teken Withdrawals.
The Anglo-Italian accord only
comes into force if the Italians begin
satisfactory troop Withdrawals from
Spain, but Premier Benito Mussolini
has made it abundantly clear that
he does not mean to withdraw any
slzable proportion of Italian and Ger
man troops until the war is won. The
Italians are willing to make token
Withdrawals, however, in order to
bring the Italo- British accord into
force. They demand as a condition
of the first Withdrawals the closing
OF the French frontier
The French have been unable con-
sequently to resist British pressure,
since by declining to close the frontier
the French would be compelled to
take the onus for the breakdown of
the Anglo-Italian agreement.
British Persuade French.
The French had argued, however,
that the frontier should be closed
only after the Italian troops had
started Withdrawals, but under an
urgent plea from Gen. Franco to win
the war quickly the British now have
persuaded the French that the frontier
must be closed as soon as the Control
Committee enters Spain to supervise
troop Withdrawals.
Informed French quarters are frank
1y dubious that any foreign troops.
except the wounded, will be evacuated
from Franco Spain and are insisting
that while the frontier will be closed
for 80 days it will be reopened at the
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Scrap Firm Buys Ship Hulk.

NEW YORK, April 20 P.-The
Maritime Exchange has reported the
hulk OF the Dollar steamship liner
President Hoover, which went aground
December 10 on the coast OF Formosa,
has been sold to the Asiatic Scrap
Metal Corp. The purchase price was
not announced.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

end of that period If sizable Italian
evacuations have not materialized.
Copyright, 1898. by Chicago Daily
News, Inc)
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
GARFIELD ENDS
CHA BOYCOTT

Just a few days after the grand
jury indictment of medical So
cieties and physicians, the hos
pital blockade against Group
Health Association was broken to-
day.
Three physicians on the CHA
staff received courtesy cards"
from Garfield Hospital, emitting
them to use the hospital for CHA
cases. a. ,.
I'VE are very much graft
fled" it was stated by William
C. Kirkpatrick, president of the
association, "at the action of
the board of trustees of Garfield
Hospital in admitting these
physicians to courtesy priv
ilegeS."
The three doctors who were
given the privileges are DR.. Clark
P. Halstead, assistant surgeon; DR..
Richard H. Price, general intern
ist, and DR.. Roy A. Boe, eye spe.
cialist.
This is the first time that for
NAL action has been taken by any
Washington hospital, granting hos,
pital privileges to members of the
CHA staff. Columbia Hospital
permits certain types of maternity
cases, but will not permit CHA
physicians to perform any surgery
in connection with infant deliv.
cries there.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
MEMS TOPCOATS

(9) TOPCOATS; were $29.75 and $500;
in fIeeces and cheviOts. Sizes, regular,
1867. (4O), | (42): slim, 2 (SO, 1887,
1 1897, (4O), (42). Now. $17.85
(8) S29.75 and $500 BROWN COVERTS
AND SHETLANDS. Sizes, regular, 1887.
/ (4O), (42); short, (30, l (42); slim,
(SO, 1887, l (4O). Now. ...... $3.50
11) $500 SHETLANDS in tans and
grays; ragIans. Sizes, regular, l (3O,
(4O), (42); short, 1897, (4O); slim,
1 1867, 2 1887, l (4O), (42). Now. $2275
(45) S29.75 to $500 TOPCOATS in
fIeeceS, cOverts, shetIandS and cheviOtS,
raglan and box coats. Sizes: All sizes in
regulars, shorts and longs. Now. $2475
nS) $500 to $4,000 TAN AND GREY
HERRINGBONE SHETLANDS. Sizes, reg.
ular, 1867, / (30, l 1857, 2 (4O),
1 (42); short, 1897, 3 (4O); slim, (37),
l 1887, 2 1897, 2 (4O), 2 (42). Now. .S27.S5
(S4) $500 and $4,000 TOPCOATS in fine
cOverts, fleeces, tweeds. All sizes in reg
ular, short and slim. Now. $2975
n1D $4,000 to $45.OO FINE FLEECE AND
SHETLANDS. Imported and domestic.
Sizes: All sizes in regular, short and slim.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$S475
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
FIVE INJURED As CARS CRASH ON MEMORIAL BRIDGE

Nine persons including two
Fort Myer soldiers and their girl
companions, were injured in traf-
fic accidents in the Washington
area last night.
Enoch Sparks, %, Fort Myer
private, told police his automo-
bile collided with one driven by
liver Olsen, 81, of the 300 block of
Columbus St., Falls Church, Va,
on the south end of the Memo
rial Bridge. injuring five persons.
LEG FRACTURED
Olsen suffered a fractured leg
and possible internal injuries.
Three persons in the car with
Sparks and Sparks suffered minor
injuries. They were Raymond
Bernhardt, %, Fort Myer private;
Helen Hart, 1s, of the 500 block
Of Second st. S. E., and Lorena
Brown, 10, Of the 300 block of
Sixth st. s. E.
Others injured in accidents
were Albert Statler, 81, of the
500 block First st. N. W.; Harvey
Moore, 800 block Of Forty.eighth
st. N. W.: Joanna M. Barry. 40,
Of Alexandria, and Fred Jones,
AZ, Of Queens Chapel Rd.. Prince
Georges County.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Sanity Of Woman
Killer Faces Tes'

WATERBURY, VT, Dec. %.
A widow, 38, who bludgeoned to
death the youngest of her three
children was under observation to-
day at Waterbury State Hospital.
Mrs. Mildred Bowers, charged with
first degree murder in the Staying
of her daughter, Caroline, 6, had
pleaded not guilty. She told police
that-plagued by visions of empty
Christmas stockings-she KILL d
the girl.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
CITIZENS GROUP
RENEWS FIGHT
ON SALES TAX
Will Ask Congress for
Income Levy

The Citizens Committee for Fair
Taxation renewed today its at
tack on the combination income.
sales tax proposal recommended
|by the Advisory Committee on
District Taxes, and served notice
it will carry to Congress its fight
for levy on District incomes.
The committee charged the Ad-
visory Committee indorsed a
hybrid" proposal and turned
deaf ear" to the recommendation
of the Corporation Counsel of the
District. 1t described as crafty
ling" the information of "the firm
stand of a representative Of or
lganiZed labor who adhered to the
announced principles of his organ
ization"
GRADUATED TAX
The reference was to John
Locher, president of the Central
Labor Union, who with Corpora
tion Counsel Elwood H. Seal was
reported to have insisted on a
graduated income tax as against
the combination proposal adopted
by the majority.
In letter to Major Daniel ].
Donovan, District auditor and
chairman of the tax advisory
group, Mrs. John Boyle, jr., chair
man of the Committee for Fair
Taxation, asserted tax experts at
the disposal of your committee
should have easily been able to
design" a rate schedule on in
comes to raise up to the $10,000,-
900 estimated as the peak require
ment for any of the next seven
years.
"COMPLETE FAILURE"
She stated:
In view of the above facts
and the almost complete failure
of the Advisory Committees
recommendations to conform
to it's announced intention of
drafting a tax program based
on ability to pay, we feel it
would be useless to attempt to
cooperate with your committee
and to offer it detailed Sched-
ules.
I'VE can only conclude that
some members of your commit
tee were determined from the
beginning to endorse a program
which included a sales tax and
to ignore genuine personal
income tax.
WILL DO BETTER
I'VE feel that the Congress,
although it does not purport to
represent the people of the Dis
trict, probably will do much
better by them, and that more
good will result to the people
as a whole if our efforts are
directed at the Congress.
Mrs. Boyle concluded the Gun
willingness" of the majority Of
the Donovan committee to make
public their stand on the COM
mittee recommendations clearly
demonstrates the need for greater
alertneSS" by District citizens Ito
see that important deliberations
are entrusted to persons who at
least represent the views of the
organizations with whom they
claim official connection"
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

the ocean and shoot the tube to
the bottom"
That was why chic Margaret
Grace Martin Philippi, descendant
of Robert w. Chalfonte and of the
founder of the Grace shipping line
was in Supreme Court yesterday
June, 1882, to October, 1888.
seeking an annulment. Carl A.
Philippi, all-American football
player at Cornell University in
1914 and toy manufacturer, did
not contest the suit. Justice Lloyd
Church reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-It was
3 a. m. The neWlyWedS-married
three weeks-were asleep. Sud
denly she felt his hand on her
shoulder and she opened her
sleepy eyes. He was sitting up
right in bed. His eyes had a
strange look.
you know" he said, "I've
got marvellous idea great
invention about the burial of
the dead. There's too much
ceremony. I'm going to make
it so all you'd have to do would
be to wrap the body in sheet,
stuff it in a tube, take it out to
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
INSULL
Son Quits as Aide to
Utility President

CHICAGO, Dec. % G.N.S).
For the first time since 1892, the
name of insult was missing today
from the list Of officers in the
Commonwealth C Edison Company.
The utility firm serving Chi
cago with electricity was developed
by the late Samuel insult, sr., and
was the keystone of his vast util-
ity empire that collapsed in the
stock crash.
Samue Insul, jr., became
assistant to the chairman when
his father retired as chairman in
1882. Heralded as a business
prodigy in the late 1920's insult,
who is now only 38, announced
yesterday that he had resigned
his position. No reason for his
| decision was given.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
HOLIDAY FINDS
WASHINGTONIN
GAYEST MOOD
Volume of Mail Up
10 Per Cent

Just a few short hours and
Washington will be celebrating
one Of the merriest Christmas
holidays in many years.
Tomorrow will be Christmas
Eve. Just two shopping days re-
main. Stores were packed today
in the last-minute rush.
Large crowds were on the
streets, but they were happy,
laughing crowds, enjoying the fes-
tivity of the season, and even the
rushed clerks smiled and entered
into the spirit of the holiday.
POST OFFICE BUSY
Business has been good in the
Capital this Christmas. The post
office reports that on Tuesday and
Wednesday there were 5000, 900
pieces of mail handled, an increase
of some 100000 over last year,
and Postmaster Vincent Burke ex-
poets taat the total volume will be
about 10 per cent higher than last
year.
Thousands of persons took time
out to drive around the city and
view the outdoor decorations,
which are being displayed this
year on q scale never seen here
before.
The Patterson Newspapers, The
Washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald, are presenting IA
silver loving cups for the best
decorated homes in the city and
the suburbs, and thousands of
homes have been embellished with
trees and shrubs sparkling with
multi-colored lights.
CAROLS ARE SUNG
Last night a group of TO sing
ers from the Community Centers
toured the shopping district on a
specially decorated street car, sing
ing Christmas carols, and tonight
O1lcy WILL NC OUU dShA41.
AS the holiday nears, the spirit
of joy and happiness is mount
ing, and baskets are being filled
for delivery to the homes Of the
needy, packed with food, clothing
and toys for children.
The good-hearted people Of the
city have determined that none
shall be forgotten at this Christ
mas season. The KiwaniS Club
held it's annual Christmas lunch
con yesterday at the Mayflower
Hotel, and collected $118 to buy
shoes for needy children.
The Cosmopolitan Club also met
yesterday at the Mayflower and
a arranged to distribute Christmas
baskets, each containing a weeks
food supply.
Western High School held its
annual Christmas party yester-
day, and last night, the Michigan
Park Citizens Association gave its
party for the children of the COM
munity at the Franciscan Mon
astary.
Veterans Of the World War are
not being forgotten during the
season. Sergeant Jasper Post of
the American Legion held it's party
for the children of veterans at the
Thompson School yesterday.
PRESIDENTS GREETINGS
Last night, veterans in Mount
Alto Hospital were entertained by
the Police and Fire Unit of the
Legion Auxiliary, while another
entertainment was staged at
Walter Reed Hospital by Cooley
Mccullough Post, under the direc-
ton of Post Commander Charles
Kohen.
At the White House, the Christ
mas celebration will star today
when the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt extend greetings and dis
tribute gifts to the office staff.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Mems Suits

lots AND WORsTEDs. Sizes: Regular.
/ (31, / 1897; slim. (4O); long
stout, 2 1897, I (4O), 2 (44)! short stout,
/ (4O), (42); long stout, (4O. Now
...... ................. $17.75
us) $500 IMPORTED DONEGAL
TWEEDS. Mostly light gray, plain, and
sport models. Sizes: Regular, 1867, l
(42); short, 2 1887, (42) stout, 1897,
/ 1897, 2 (4O); stout, (29), (4O), Now
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
(22) $500 SUITS in flannel and wOr-
stedS. Sizes: Regular, 3 1887, (39),
(42); short, 2 1887, (42); stout 5 1897,
/ (4O). 4 (4N; short stout, (4O), (42l;
long stout 2 (4O). Now .......... $19.S5
(2D $29.75 to $500 TWOTROUsER
SUITS in flannels, wOrStedS and twists.
Sizes: Regular, (37), l 1887, / (4O), l
(46); short, (3O, 1887, (S9); slim, l
1897, (4O); long stout (4O). Now
............... ................. SSA.0
(2O) $500 and $4,000 TWO-TROUSER
STOUTS ONLY. WOrsteds and fine twists.
Sizes: Stouts 1897, 5 (4O); short stout,
2 1897, 2 (4O); long stout l (4D. Now
................... SS5'oO
(26) $500 and $4,000 FINE FLANNEL
SUITS in grey, blue, and brown, plain
shades and pin stripes. Sizes: Regular, l
(S5), 2 (37l, 6 1887, 2 1897, ], (42l; short
2 1887, 1897, 1 (42); stout, 2 (44); long,
2 (3D, 2 1881, 2 1897, 2 (42). Now $2S.5O
1907 $4,000 to S45.OO FINE WORSTEDs.
TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS. in imported and
domestic fabrics. Sizes: Regular, l (S8l.
1 (4O), 4 (42), (46): short, 1, (3D
5 1887, 2 (42); slim, 1917, 1887, 1897,
/ (44); stOuts, / 1887, (S9), (4O), l (42),
1 1897, (4O), (42). Now. $17.S5
n4S) $500 and $4,000 ONE AND TWO
TROUSER SUITS. All sizes in regulars,
shorts, longs, stOuts, short stOuts. Now
.............. ......... SSS.|o
(2O8) $4,000 to $4,000 WORSTEDS. Many
two trousers in the selection. Sizes: All
sizes in regulars, shorts, longs, StOuts, short
StOutS. Now INSTRUMENTATION. .$34.75
(91) $45.OO to $4,000 ONE AND TWO
TROUSER SUITS in imported and DOM
estic fabrics. All sizes in regular, shorts,
longs and StOutS. Now. .S39.75
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Bids Are Received
On Cancer Center

A low bid of $85, 1888 was submit
ted for construction of a cancer
treatment center at the Baltimore
Marine Hospital yesterday. The
bid was entered by j. George Ben
sci Co., of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
WOMEN'S COATS

~ S19.95 SPORTS COATS, fitted or boxy
In black, blue. Sizes IL and 16 only. $40
(2s) S35 and S39.95 IMPORTED TWEED
COATS in fine La Muir, Camel Hair and
Wool and AlgOra, in brown, green, wine,
black, beige and natural. .$26.75
(3) S45 UNTRIMMED COATS in smart
stitches Fleece. COlOrS include size 16 in
Luggage, size IL in Brown or Green. $S5
(1N $59.95 and S69.s5 CASUAL COATS,
richly trimmed with Wolf, Bluedyed Fox,
RaccoOn, Lynx, lavishly used in collars,
sleeves and other treatments. ...... $4S
n3) S8995 RICHLY FURRED DRESS
COATS, trimmed with glorious Silver Fox.
Smart fitted styles. Sizes IL to 20. .... .$6S
(19) S89.95 to S11O ONE OF "A KIND
COATS, trimmed with Silver Fox, Mink,
KOlinsky or Grey Persian on Black or
Wine .................. $78
(16) S11O to S139.5O COATS. with full skin
Silver Fox collars. Broken sizes ..... S88
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
MEMS SHOES

(90 Pairs RALEIGH "S" SHOES; Scotch
Grains ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S4.95
C2S7) Pairs RALEIGH "S" SHOES; Nor.
wegian Calf and Black and Tan Calf.
Skin ....'.... .'.'. So'4o
(79) Pairs HAND LASTED SHOES, Black
and Tan Norwegian Calf, wing tip and
plain toe. Were $1,000. Now ....$7.85
HANAN TOUCHsTONE SHOES, cordovan,
plain toe. Were $9.75. Now. ...... .$7.85
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Mems Dress Clothes

Group of TUXEDOS. Sizes: Regular, 36 to
AZ; short, SO to 40; slim, 81 to AZ.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$Z4.7S
Group of FULLDRESS SUITS. Sizes:
Regular, 81 to AZ; short, 81 to 40; slim.
81 to AZ. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $S3.75
(14) $4,000 to $4,000 HAND-TAILORED
TUXEDOS. Sizes: Regular, 1 1857, 2 1867.
l 1887, 1 (4O), 1 (42), 2 (46); short,
1867; slim, 1867, (37, stout, (42),
l (46). Now .................... $3S.7S
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
WONIEN'S DRESSES

15) S1O.95 to S16.95 SMART NEW SEA
SON DRESSES; including lightweight
wOOlens, cOIorful rayOn and silk crepeS.
Sizes IL to 20 in the collection. -. $5.95
(s) s16.95 to S19.95 AFTERNOON AND
STREET DRESSES, remarkable values.
Perfect for immediate wear. One of a
kind styles. Sizes IL to 18. $8.95
1O Sl6.95 to S25 ONE OF A KIND
WINTER DRESSES; extraordinary values.
High shades to wear under your coat,
the new teal and boy blues, wine shades.
Sizes IL to 20 in the group. .... $12.95
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
MEMS HATS

MEMS HATS
1857 FAMOUS MAKE, DUNLAP and
RALEIGH WINTERWEIGHT HATS. 1867
$5 RALEIGH nd DUNLAP HATS. Now $3.45
(41) $3.50 FAMOUS MAKE HATS.
Now ................. S5.45
(2S) $3.50 FAMOUS MAKE HATS.
NOW SO"EO
(54) $40 FAMOUS MAKE HATS,
NOW .............'... '......''S SI'40
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
OVERCOATS

n5) s2s.75 and $500 OvERCoAT
Sizes, regular, 1887, 2 (4O), 4 42l, l
(44); slim, 1867, 1917, 2 1887, l 1897,
(42); stout, (46). Now. $17.S5
(12) S35OO OVERCOATS. Sizes, regular,
/ 1887, 2 (4O), 2 (42), (44); slim, 2 (S0,
1887, 1 (39), (4O), (44). Now. .$21.75
C1O $500 and $4,000 OVERC OATS.
Sizes, regular, l 1897, 2 (4O), 3 (42), l
(44; slim, 1887, (4O, (42).
Now .................... $3.50
(4D $500 to $4,000 OVERCOATS. Sizes:
All sizes in regular, short and long.
(26) $4,000 GROUP OF IMPORTED
SCOTCH FLEECES in light tans and
grays. Sizes: All sizes in regular, shorts
and longs. Now ..................$2S $2S.75
(64) $500 to S45OO IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC FABRIC OVERCOATS. Sizes:
All sizes in regular, shorts and longs.
(79) $4,000 to $4,000 OVERCOATS. I'M
ported and domestic fabrics. Sizes: All
sizes in regular, Short and long. Now $34.75
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

All merchandise pur-
chased in this Clear
ance Sale Friday and
Saturday will be bill
ed February 1st, 1889.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES

18) S7.95 SKIRTS; fine Wool weaveS, in
gOred or straight tailored styles. Teal or
boy blue, brown, navy, wine, or rust $5.95
80 S1O.95 BUNNY FUR EVENING BO-
LEROS; COcOa-dyed or white. AS you
know, one of the biggest successes of the
year for evening .................S7 S7.95
N2) $3.50 SPORTS JACKETS in fine
Flannel. Well tailored. In smart solid col
Ors: Brown, oxford, black, rust, teal or
navy blue. Reduced .............S7 S7.95
~ S1O.95 RAYON VELVET EVENING
LENGTH SKIRTS; in black only. IRE
mendOuSly smart to wear with metallic
blOuseS and your new evening sweaters.
Chic for dining, dancing and informal
uOmc wear 'sS.. SS'OO
(9) $3.50 KNIT DRESSES, draSticalIy
reduced. Beautiful novelty knitS, perfect
for immediate wear and grand for all
spring long. One or twopiece styles. Sizes
IL to 18 in the group ............$1 .$19s95
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
WOMEN'S SUITS

13) S1995 2-PC. MAN.TAILORED AND
DRESSMAKER SUITS, in blue, mulberry,
green, brown. Sizes IL to 49,. .... $40
uD $29.95 3-PC. UNTRIMMED SUIT in
navy blue. Size IA. 14..........$1 $19
% S5995 3-PIECE SUIT, trimmed with
RaccOOn on black. Size Is. ....S $50
(3) S65 2-PC SUITS with Fur TuxedOs, Of
Blue-dyed Fox, size IL in rose, IA in Grey
and size IL in teal blue e.............S .S49
a. S79.95 3-PC. SUITS trimmed with
tuxedoS of Muskrat and skunk Rust,
size IL; Green, sizes IL, 16 and Is. .$64
Evening star., 1938-04-03

s-ROOM HOME ON Is ACRES: ON BUS
road Freshly decorated and has furnace,
city elec.. and lovely hilltop setting Large
barn and chicken houses. Price. S10,0On;
y GOO cash. bal $3.50 per mo. Sec
MASON HIRST. Annandale. Va. at the
end OF Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
Sf9-J-1 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SILVER SPRING, MD,

Owner has 6-room Cape Cod brick slate
root, insulated, hot-water heat recreation
room: only months; must sacrifice quick;
Will take $500 down, Open Sunday
10 inspect: Out Georgia ave. to Silver
Spring traffic light. right on Colesville rd
to Franklin ave right tn Pa rr
Evening star., 1938-04-03

SIX ROOMS, AMI. CITY WATER AND
sewer: 10 minutes to Washinston: $40 so.
Walnut S.SS
Evening star., 1938-04-03

13oi EN- l. S10 MONTH.
,ipbfy NeW Jersey ave. n.w-Electric
81 400 : MODERN TAPESTRY pp1cr
tented ~, 80; white tenant: Il rms BAH
h'-".h garage: good cond Col lsS"
TWELFTH PL NE-SIX ROOMS, p
n.1N electrlclty; 2-Story brick: nriCe
only $500; white tenants AVON RFaI ~ ~ ISg
Co. lO4 q St NV Nail nulI. 4
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SUBURBAN pRoP.-sALE OR RENT.

RMS, LARGE STORE, AMI, 1-ACRE
lot, 3 miles from Sc. D. c. line. Good To-
callty. Spruce 017B-J 81
s05 N. CLEVELAND ARLINGTON. VA.
q rms, bath. sleeping porch. h.-w h..
excellent condition. Open = to q Sunday.
OWNER. Cleveland 4625.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. IN POTOMAC. TWO
broom and bath bungalows with all mod
water included. Two broom and bath
apartments. heat and water included.
block express bus line. Special price If
sold this week. OWNER. 903 Randolph
ave
FOR RENT OR SALE-SG5 PER MO. NEW
6-rm. brick house. hardwood floors elec.
kitchen. built-in garage, automatic oil, air
condition. large lot; quiet. RESTRICTED sec
rd. to Brookmont or Cabin John car stop
25. ROYAL H CARLOCK, 64lO Ridge
DIR. Phone Wis. :64S2-J
Evening star., 1938-04-03
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

Park Cemetery lots leach accommodates
four) for automobile of equal market value,
or VIII sell any or all lots; value. $500
each. Box ! 154Q. Star 81
CLIENT HAS EXCELLENT INCOME
property and cash for larger bldg
oHARE ESTATES, 1909 l.. Natl. O5s6
WILL EXCHANGE VIRGINIA WOODED
zoo acres 80 miles from Washington, for
smaller, closer farm. nearby lots or i'm
proved or equal value. What have you?
Box 1870. Star
EXCHANGE FOR SMALL SEDAN, ETC,
or Seli..a bargain-i choice lots, Suit
land Md. Box 1890, Star.