davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20

that all work must be done in sanitary build
ings and decent surroundings. Moreover,
the Act contains a drastic ban on "kick-back"
practices, a scheme which required workers
to return a part of their wages to employers
as the price of employment.
Low-labor-standard employers used siren
uous efforts to prevent the passage of the
Public Contracts Act by Congress. Failing
in this, there was a concerted attempt to
sabotage it by refusing to submit bids for
government work. Finally, however, big
business yielded to the inevitable and ar
ranged their establishments in conformity
with the progressive labor standards of the
Act. It's salutary effect is revealed in the
report of the Division of Public Contracts up
to December 80, 1897, 5,777 contracts valued
at 1923, 922, 619 had been awarded to firms
throughout the United States and its terri
tories, which had agreed to comply with the
provisions of the Act.
The industrial classiications of the con-
tracts reveal the wide scope of workers Gov
cred by the labor standards of the Act. Con-
tracts for textile mill products come first in
value, with total of $55, 538, 038.90. Petro-
leum, coal and products conn next, with a
IOIdl VI PJf,fOf,OOIsTO. 11niQ III blC lob ID
iron, steel and products with a total Of $34,-
029,011.77. Then come the following indus
tries with contracts ranging from $28,303,-
490.70 to 1922, 1920: Electrical machinery;
airplanes and parts; other machinery; APP
parel made from fabrics; stone, clay and
glass products; chemicals and allied products;
food and kindred products; paper and allied
products; leather and its manufacture; auto
mobiles and equipment; nonferrous metals;
lumber, sawmills and planning mills; printing
and publishing; finished lumber products;
rubber products; tobacco; miscellaneous
products.
The contracts for these goods valued at
1923, 1919 were awarded to contractors in
most of the states, which shows that decent
labor standards, general in character, can
be applied on contracts for government work
regardless of geographical location.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
Decent Labor Standards Under
Government Contracts

The hue and cry raised by ~subversive en-
ployers, their economists, editorial writers
and columnists, that the prevailing wage and
decent work standards generally will de-
stroy the capitalistic system, based on pri-
vate profit, and drive business into bank
ruptcy is completely and unequivocally re-
futed by the current reports of the Division
of Public Contracts of the U. S. Department
of Labor listing the contracts awarded under
the Public Contracts Act, which has been in
effect over fourteen months.
The Act prescribes that all specifications
and contracts involving the purchase of
10000 or more of supplies, or loans or
grants, shall contain provisions that the pre-
vailing rate of wages must be paid, that en-
ployees must not work more than eight hours
in any day or forty hours in any week, and
that boys under sixteen years of age and
girls under eighteen years of age must not
be employed. In addition the Act bars the
employment of convict labor and prescribes
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
Long Hours by Government Fiat for
Bus and Truck Drivers

Organized labor and other progressive
forces throughout the United States were
greatly disappointed by the action of the
Interstate Commerce Commission establish
ing the maximum 15-hour day and 60-hour
week for bus and truck drivers on lines COM
ing under interstate commerce. This dis
appointment was trenchantly and succinctly
expressed by William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor, in the
following letter to Joseph B.. Eastman, one
of the twelve members of the Commission:
Il have carefully examined the report of
the Commission in the matter of maximum
hours Of service of motor carrier employees
which has just been made public.
The motor carrier safety regulations
made by the Commission to become effective
On July LIST, permit maximum hours of as
many as fifteen hours in any one day and
sixty hours in any one week.
"After twenty years Of operation Of an
eight-hour basic work day for employees in
the railroad industry, it seems needless for
me to comment on the patent unreasonable
ness of ffteen-hour day as a standard spe-
officially approved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for the Motor Bus and
Trucking Industries.
81 am informed that this regulation was
put into effect over the protest of every rep
r~esentative of organized labor appearing be-
fore the Commission. That these protests
could have been ignored and that such long
hours could have been prescribed at the
time Of rapidly rising unemployment is a
startling and unexpected occurrence. This
A.. I'LL 1Ao~~o -. .vo1A1sL10 LID ~. Az.
otherwise notable record established by the
l. C. c. of economic craftsmanship and social
vision in dealing with our transportation
problem.
1T is my earnest hope that the entire
matter be thoroughly reconsidered and that
the whole case be reopened for the purpose
Of drastically revising these regulations"
The inconsiderate action Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission was also emphasized
by Thomas p. O'Brien, general organizer of
the International Brotherhood of Teamsters,
who pointed out that the Hours of Service
Act permitting railroad employees to work
16 hours a day, cited by the Commission in
seeming justification for its decree fixing Is
hours for bus and truck drivers, was passed
thirty years ago, while the Adamson Act,
passed in 1920, provided an eight-hour basic
day for employees on interstate railroads.
1t is apparent that the fifteen-hour day
and siXty-hour week for motor carrier en-
ployees is completely out Of touch with
present progressive labor standards, espe-
cially so when, as President Green points
out, millions of workers are unemployed and
dependent on Federal, state and local gov
ernments and private charity for a precarious
living for themselves and their families.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
Importance of Prevailing Wage in
Housing Industry


The drive of low-wage employers and their
economic and political satellites to persuade
the Senate and House Conference Commit
tee on the National Housing Act, passed by
the special session of Congress and referred
to the conferees, to eliminate from the Act
the provision requiring payment OF the pre-
vailing wage in the construction Of housing
financed by funds advanced or guaranteed
by the Federal government is a definite and
concerted attempt to undermine the exist
ing work standards which organized labor
has established over a long period by col
lective bargaining between unions and en-
ployers throughout the country.
The Importance Of retaining the prevail
ing wage provision was emphasized by Will
liam Green, president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in the following telegram
sent to each of the conferees:
1.-THE American Federation of Labor sup
ports the position assumed by Building and
Construction trades unions in the appeal
they made to you and other members of the
Congressional Conference Committee to re-
tain Section I'll of the National Housing Act
adopted by the Senate relating to rules and
regulations and prevailing rates of pay for
work performed under the provisions Of the
Act.
1.-THE retention of this section would simply
mean the r~eaffirmation and reincorporation
in the National Housing Act of the spirit and
letter Of the Davis-Bacon Act which is now
the law Of the land relating to the payment
of prevailing rates of pay to building me-
chanics employed in construction of govern
ment buildings. Urge you support the posi-
ton assumed by representatives Of building
trades unions in this particular matter"
The claim of low-wage employers and their
-propagandists that present hourly rates for
building trades workers would menace the
success of the housing program assisted by
the Housing Act is completely refuted by
the fact that direct labor cost on construction
is but fraction of the total cost of residen-
tial building-a fraction SO inconsiderable
that the maintenance of the prevailing wage
would have no substantial effect on the
housing program.
Moreover, the retention Of the prevailing
wage provision in the Housing Act will vital
ly affect the thousands Of workers in the
building industry because it will aid in pre-
serving adequate wage levels and thus not
Olhy DSllSAAb IN DN1AN1hS CAhNA NAASNhJ
but also uphold reasonable labor standards
generally in every community.
Surely the government of the United
States cannot afford to join with low-wage
employers in destroying labor standards
which have been built up in the building in
dustry by many years Of conservative col
lective bargaining.
Surely the government of the United
States cannot afford to aid chiseling contrac-
tors and subcontractors in their antisocial
attempts to establish wage rates far below
those which have been maintained with sat-
i~sfactory results throughout the United
States.
To avoid placing the government in this
socially-destructive position the House and
Senate Conferees should undoubtedly retain
the prevailing wage provision in the Ma
tional Housing Act.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20

"In church and Sunday school, we are
taught to think of others, not just of our
selves. 1t is the moral and religious duty Of
a worker to join a labor union."@Rev. James
Myers, industrial secretary, Federal Council
Of Churches.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
CHEVROLET

1887 Touring Sedan, Master
Large trunk: original finish; very low
mileage, radiO. five good tires: very clean
owners name on request; 1857 Lee D
Butler. Inc. 1871 21st St. N. W.; DI. O11O
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
REAL ESTATE

So, 100000 acres, on highway and rail-
road; city utilities nearby; very easy terms.
Grain. 1899 Lee Highway. WA. 6959.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

CADILLAC 1887 6-Pass. Touring sedan
trunk. spotless interior, radio. low mile
age. Certainly this fine distinctive car
Is unusual value at $1,245. C C. c.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
S2d ST. N. w. MA. $500. Open eve
nings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

CASH for your car. Chesapeake Motor Co..
1102 11th St. 8. e. Line. 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
DE SOTO

De SOTO 1887. 5-Pass. Touring Sedan~Fx-
cellent gray finish, fine clean upholstery,
all good tires and . splendid motor. Here
is real value in q clean car, $676. C.C.C.
st. N. W. MA. $500; open evenings and
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
THE WASHINGTON TINES THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1898

18TH ST. n. E.. 22O-Bedrm., living rn..
kit, semi priv. bath: heat. gas. elec.,
Evening star., 1938-02-19
HOUSES
HOUSES
1908 Tilden st. NV rms. b. $l25

HOUSES.
960a Tilden st. nw-7 rms. 3 b. $I25 90
5000 Moreland lane. Bethesda. Nd.
- rms. : b. 10000
sol Fern pl nw-1O rms. 3 baths 100 90
36I1 Van Ness ST. nw-6 rms, b. as. 90
:}14S 10Th St nW-7 rms. b. S5 90
4l09 1ngomar st. n.w.-6 rms. b. 5000
3422 Porter st. n.v.-S rms, b. 1900
231S No. Capitol ST rms. b. 800
1342 Kennedy st. n.w.-6 rms. b. 1000
All Monteomery lane. Bethesda.
Md rms. b. 1000
1918 Shepherd st. n.w.-6 rms. b..
furnished $500
500 Allison st. nw-6 rms, b. rs 90
1000 N ST. NV -6 rms. b. 80. so
2SO9 Mozart pl nw-6 rms. b. 80. 90
1870 Spring rd. n.w.-6 rms. b. $3.50
1443 You st. n.w.-6 rms. b., heat
furnished 100
10 % Sherman amr I ave. TX. PIX Md ,s,o
s7$o 20 NeSS Hampshire ave. n.w.-e :. so
heat furnished 5000
1881 Penn ST. ne-6 rms, b, 415O
4004 o2nd st n.e.-5 rms b. 1850
612 Morton st. n.e.-6 rms, b. $500
442 N st. n.w.--6 rms. b. A 90
S606 Woodsde Parkway, s. g., Md.
% rms. b. $3.50
2O27 Portner pl. n.w-6 rms. b.. $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National oI0O Qo5 18th St NV
Evening star., 1938-02-19
DETACHED BRICK-S9 $50

DETACHED BR1CK-$9 ,250.
NEW ROOMS. TILE BATH AND SHOW
EcrEIG Ell FJEEpkSH kfTGHEN PTRkEp wn TIN
SLATE ROOF. COPPER CUTTERS CON-
CRETE PORCH. OIL HEAT. LOT 5Ox1a0
18th ST NE QUEENS CHAPEL RDD.
PAST EASTERN AVE, !, BLK. TO ROCK
WOOD AVE. TURN RIGHT TO 1890
TON
PAUL P. STONE. NORTH 7471.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED-6 OR z ROOMS. MODERN;
vicinity Catholic University: . in family;
reasonable. Dupont O624.
3:RM. BUNGALOW OR SMALL HOUSE
white neiehborhood NV. Woodbridge or
Brookland: about S45. Box 151-K Star.
COUPLE. YOUNG. :, CHILDREN. G-RM.
house. unfurn.. suburban. pref. NV. mr..
schools and bus line: shaded lot; under so.
Natl. 54.5. Ext $40
WE WILL RENT YOUR VACANT PROP
erty. Tell Us about it. We have more
clients than properties. Write details
today.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
HOUSES uNFuRklSHED.
fdA~t - s,AAN

3s24 HARRISON ST. NV.
'm' SCI lasns 18Th FL ssst 81. NV s:WsT.se' sis6
'm' pHiLip Pm =. pEYsER San q sesosse' e.. s0o'
1929 Investment BLDG. District 374O.
room. and aqsa S.th 1t e, ST. n..t NW ysr...
rms. atss s:.h: cl1sF9s ii 2s.t' St nw
81, 18TH i 81: .. nv! SMlTHT k.s{sas.l s9is 5000.
..s rms. bath: h.-w.h.; new condition;
''"'0' a1ss MONROE ST. NE.
800 'Ps PsosPEcr sse aVE TAKoMx On SG PARK
rms 0ith isls 0Yssa'sT Yssa 81: si.'h' g. $3.50
rm'' ':sn; sdGs h;Ess' orb Ell Pies yard; s'a'o'
rms" 0fta fsaa ditsfhfsi ista 81 hi;Th'; sE s'''
9 rms. bath; corner; sarase; h.-w.h.:
1o4 4th ST. Sc.
. Fm''' lass sass'; r h;yT.h; ST. s.f' s0o'
rms s1s aats RnassDY ssas5s 'sFfh.si ST! NV sao.
o rms'' 9ato; aIRAEp hjT;h' sr' sasaF.; HE 500
ssss rms. 2 baths; cleo. refs; oil burner;
aoa LoNaFELLow ST NV
rms bsfh shaa :lesi aefi refs'; e1 ssTase; $40.
~ rms, 2 baths. maids rm. and bath:
else refs so oil burner; sarase; completely
n:e4 ,s,s TSR5r j. nv \ JAMES 'Sc;; S}:;. aa.s.
1921 9Th ST. NV.
rms bath 5!is h"s baS ssF'fs ST. sR' porch sss 90
'"' ''5h hnh klNhlbY EsE sT. fsT9:Stt nv.
porshss: arransed for : lam. .'" $50. 90
f"''' 0i.s i4sa siTh MoNRoE fasase 81. NV. >8''o
rms; Bat bath Hhaa Al h. e!ee. svx s1s $4,000
rms. 81 Ssts soshH ell heas GAR poreh; ovs ne r..
e0no' IKE ias4 asT 9th ST. s.w. 1870
rms bath 81 A7co,s II hsrt sr sW slss' gas $4,000
rms '''si s4f !'iESH: Eye St. sf'' s.w. $500
Fm' G''s Siso eih eHie1oo e. s!s' ST. s's Sc $500
eonditioned' di ad' thronsnout hiMii tafAe' s47.so
7as ,s,s RlayR g. R.W. {; DAVIS N.tisn., GS ossa.
4ess Ii Ii ST. D. N.w'M W. e'ee' >'''oo
1857 So II Moss6E III 81 * 81 f. s.W- siss: 1000
1870. PERRY PL. NV
,aaa aar' r D.; an h.-gh.. e!ee.--------- $500
or. b., h.-w.h.. elec. 5000
-! 18th ST. Sc
6r. b.. h.-wh., elec. $3.50
335 MARYLAND AVE. NE
r. b.. h.-wh.. elec $500
146 N. c. AVE. Sc
6r. b.. h.-w h. elec. 65. 90
333 10th ST Sc
6r. b.. h.-w.h.. elec. ----- $3.50
1880 EAST CAPITOL ST
r.. b.. h.-w.h.. elec. 5000
30l7 U PL. Sc
4r: b.: h: All, cleo. 1900
III s. C.. AVE. Sc
6r. b.. h.-w.h., elec.---- 45. 90
702 c ST. Sc
6r,. b.. h.-w.h.. elec.------- 40.50
1917 6 ST. Sc
g r. b.. h.-w.h., elec. 1000
1882 N. c. AVE NE
Or, b., h-a h.. elec- 1000
EOS E ST. NE
6r. b.. h-w.h., elec.---- 1000
403 18th ST. Sc
6r. b.. h.-w.h.. elec.----- $3.50
20a 5th ST. Sc
5r b. h.-w.h.. elec. $3.50
sos MD AVE. NE
6r.. b h.-w.h.. elec.-------- $500
1888 K ST. Sc
6r. b.. h.-w.h.. elec. ------ 1000
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
LINCOLN O0S4
Evening star., 1938-02-19
S6,9OO-VACANT.

Colonial brick, situated on a wide. ave.
in convenient section of the southeast;
Contains six large rooms and bath, OIL
heat, inclosed rear porcheS; a real buy
that can be purchased on very easy terms.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
prNNA AVE
Evening star., 1938-02-19
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp.
Excellent Home Values
IN PETWORTH
@2l Delafield Pl. NV.

IN PETWORTH
42l Delafield Pl. NV.
SIS. .OO--Livins room, dining room.
h.,n: nsrcSss Ssdrooms kits kitchen n,.,I.n1 sna
TWO.FAMILY HOUSE
3l3 Seaton Pl. NE.
SIS. 5.OO-LivinE room. dining room.
3 bedrooms. kitchen and
bath; 2 inclosed porches.
ROoMING HOUSE
302 S St. NE.
t7s. .OO-lO rooms. kitchen and
baths; sarsfe.
DETACHED HOME
1909 46th St. NV.
.OO-Beautiful home. living room.
library. KITCHEN. dinette. 3
side porch; garage; elec. refriseration.
1404K CAFRITZ Dist. sOs0
81 p st. n...-
sl3 Morton st. NV
SO Goat alley
Rear s1I M st. NV
FLATS.
4s3 I, st. NV.
g rms. kit. bath ------- S35 90
4"sl ! rm,', H,rsiRIa RIt.. tsti ssth Sc - $3.50
ass 18th s.: I: NV 4 SAUL Saiil SSaaiiilonsl e1oo.
COLORED
23rd AND N SITS. NV.
g rooms. bath. electric lights; Al condi-
tion. Reasonable rent. Apply
Simon Beloff, Real Estate,
Evening star., 1938-02-19
1st COMMERCIAL.
o3oI 18th ST

CLOSE TO COLUMBIA RID.
II rooms. attic Divided into two sepa-
ems. bath and separate entrances. .-car
garage stores on both sides. This prop
nrty is bargain and bringing in fine re-
Yoro
Evening star., 1938-02-19
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

Rms - XIII an!a7 BACK <. PORCH; . ~ ca5l ~
UNFURN. APT. 2 LARGE RMS. DIN
Sssd k sslsensq norSR %sna nut aHs Wilson
FIRsT.FLooR APT, MARCH, LIVING
breakfast rm.: kit: screened front porcf
emp owner @ sht heat and Wster Hmp
couple o. elderly couple or one woman; no
ai ess 8 sandag ~0a sna s.nrGsy Store
HYATTsvILLE. MD. 92O W. MADISON
ave- rms. unfurn.: kit. pvt. bath; 2
closets; oil burner: elec; retg;; garage: heat.
light furn: Hyattsville 292-W.
II private home: ali eonvsnieness. % na 0e1 Cali ii
Falls Church 99W-1.
NEW APT, 3 LqE, RMS. KIT, BATH,
rear porch, laundry room, oil heat, elec.
NJ rsnfs puNS co. eS Asent tth as
R. l. ave. Mt. Rainier. Hyattsville $40.
HOUSES FURNISHED.
1899 NEWTON ST. NV. MT. PLEASANT
deorsa 5s4a on Natensl hens 1ass
DIPLOMAT WILL suBLEr lO-RM.. -
dition. 3463 Macomb st. NV. Natl. $3.50.
After hours. Clev. 900.
TAKoMA PARK-FURN. BUNGALOW; ?
bedrms,, sleeping porch. liv.. rm., fireplace.
( KIT. din; bath. bath. sles refs automatic
for young couple owning car; no obiec-.
tion child; owner retain one room. rent
reasonable to responsible party. Shepherd
2640-W. Sat. afternoon and Sun.
OFFICERS RESIDENCE. NV. SECTION;
bas oans nes senaton o hes sna
walking distance from business section:
Sl25 month. Decatur 3422; ewes. and
Sun. Decatur 2544.
25 WOODMONT RD.. BELLE HAVEN. VA.
! mi. So Alex.-Beautiful white. ;,-bed-
room home, located on double corner lot.
surrounded with shrubbery. flowers and
trees. All elec. with oil furnace. 2-car
garage. Leaving city. so must rent by
March l. Reas. At SIPS. viii consider
leasing unfurn. and selling furniture. Call
Temple 2546-J
SMALL BRICK BUNGALOW; modern i'm
provements; Silver Spring: large lot: con-
venient to TRANSFORMATION. Call Line. 45:iO.
SIX ROOMS, BATH MODERN, COM
pletely and nicely furnished: convenient
location; immediate possession; reasonable.
65 st. NV Call Decatur 1850, Apt. .OS,
Tor appointment. 20'
Evening star., 1938-02-19
SPRING VALLEY

THE ONLY HOUSE IN THIS SECTION
PRICED UNDER 100000
2 rooms. baths, attractive library. =
1929 Quebec st. NV. Cleveland 1851.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
PETWORTH CORNER.

$3.50.
This attractive home containing \
rooms bedrooms. built-ln garage and in
perfect condition represents real value !:
convenient to everything. Worthy OF your
immediate inspection. Call Randolph
Evening star., 1938-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN.
Real bargain In q bungalow. me-. ana
balance ike o rent. Five nice rooms. the
bath and attic for two more rooms u
Lovely shrubs. with detached garage. See
Tho ths hovss "a and y9p E bSyG PSG call Gs9; hsn
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Shown by appointment Only.
On Upshur street. near Soldiers Home;
1st commercial. ARRANGED as 3 complete
ants. 3 stoves. 3 refriserators. 3 sinks.
inclosed and heated. making 3 rooms; also
has apt. In cellar with shower bath; oil
heat; garage on back. Price. S7,45O
Terms can be arranged This location
''n.a0' MAJ, $fIE sSSs Es9:'!; !AMhs .sa.
SEE OUR NEW HOMES.
In HOLLYWOOD Park Sc.
At 3sth and Penn. Ave. sc.
S'%R9: #5s7 S?sn s. 5:s' Rsi'S'
wAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 1ttS Snst' St. n. sha w. hu'l0fss Dist. aa47.
BARoA1NAEBAh ANb En- EAfT sTg. CAPITOL
Price. So. 800. 81 900 cash. balance one
trust trust 81 per month. Mr.. Raine. RAN
1924 1Sth WAptE It. 8 NV. ?AMES' 1GS: bist: aa47.
OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION. 1000
nrst-eslass location. g rooms; bath
h.-w.h.; redeseTstes Only sN 81 900; terms.
6IsAtb 81 SW Nat, 9s7o
Evening star., 1938-02-19

American Univ. Park-$8,750.
$500 Cash-$57.50 Month.
At River I'd. and Davenport St. de-
lightful new Cape Cod home natural wood
trim. built-in gar: very conv. to transp.
See this house today. Open Sunday 10
20 g. Weekdays 20. Natl. O21s.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
.5I4 FENNh. I'VE: . y:
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK

Most outstanding buy. new brick: 3
bedrms.. 81, baths: maids room: ST.. $50.
3132 Alton pl. NV (bet. Yuma and Alber-
marie. just west of Reno rdl. RUSSELL
SANS. owner-b builder. Clev. 1859. Emer-
Evening star., 1938-02-19
314 PENNA. AVE. s e.
81 5OO-SOUTHEAST

Convenient to Capitol and Library:
three story brick: seven rooms and bath
hot-water heat; an excellent buy either
for home or investment.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1938-02-19
COLORED.
KINGMAN PARK

Where more homes are being bought than
in any other community of its kind Model
home. $40 21St st. ne.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Q24 14th St. NV. National 0036
Evening star., 1938-02-19

New building. . rooms. dinette kitchen
and bath: Venetian blinds. modern kitchen
cabinets: reasonable rent. Apply to res.
mgr. 14O4 Tuckerman ST.. or call RAN
dolph 216S.
Evening star., 1938-02-19

1924 HARRISON ST. NV.
rms, baths oil heat, garage $126.
1921 45th ST. NV.
rms, ktt. bath: built.tn garage. $50.
,o,. FhlLIF T. PEY6EH q Co.,,
Evening star., 1938-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.


term Federal housing available; Is cash
Dsnes less Ihs isn't oR sSR % EHsf u
MODERN REPossEssED. CHEVY CHASE.
Nartb Na ana Md homes at great
REAL VALUES: = NEW BRICK BuNoA-
RACES; very easy terms 4712 Ellicott
st. NV. D. c. Emerson 1896.
SAVE ,OOO-BUY FROM OWNER NEW
with fireplace. .-car garage; corner lot
SS,995 III Lincoln ST. Bethesda. Md.
$3.50, DETACHED NEW .-sTORY BRICK
lot, 100 It. deep; an unusual value; open.
From Bethesda. drive out Old Georgetown
I'd r, ABOUT mile and sh half leit on sen,h-
BURLEITH-S6450 ORIGINAL COST.
Easy terms % ceveand SIaG 10y 119s = aug so pm ptns
This is better than renting.
NoRTHWOoD PARK MD.-s4,2 250-Sa50
,, Secupa,ncy an an anI aattraetiye new 4,room brick m
division. Phone Shepherd 433O
Read,g M Roi ,,F p.Ia
Ten rooms baths, 4 fireplaces two-car
ssTase. ,s Inquire AZ q zoos Rolling "a or
phone Natlonal 1910: wisconsin 5119
sss;ssG.TAKoMA .a! "a PARK-HEREs THE
rooms. fine condition. This unusual offer
ing will go quickly. Natl. L 4:.s till pm.
50. 25O-MOsT UNUSUAL AND INTER-
esting bungslow. huge living room un-
an immense space for entertaining, dane
ing, etc; 3 large bedrooms, porches oil
heat We know you haven't seen anything
like it. National 1898 till . pm.
S5.45O-BRIcK BUNGALOW. HIGH ELE-
vation. D. c.; 5 lovely rooms. open fire.
place. porch. gas heat, A REAL VALUE.
REALTY ASSOCIATES. Natl. l43s till
pm.
NEAR CATHEDRAL = EXCEPTIONAL
home at price of first trust. Ten rooms.
3 baths: downstairs toilet; gear garage.
n
Evening star., 1938-02-19
APARTMENTS UNFvRNlsHeD.

4901 1St ST. NV.
bedrrs.. liv. rm.,. din. kit. porch. 8
exposures, $40 Randolph o935
Evening star., 1938-02-19
REFINED COLORED.
FOR COLORED.
NORTHWEST

1920 9th ST big rooms. big yard to
an alley; gas and electric. hot-water heat;
priced right, on easy terms.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Natl 919T. 995 N. Y. Ave. NV. Natl. 97a7.
FOR COLORED
U st. n.w.--9 rooms. arranged in three
Broom apartments; good income; At very
low price; easy terms.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Natl a197. 925 N. Y. Ave. NV. Natl. 97a7.
Evening star., 1938-02-19

O1o l0ln Ot. NV. National $685.
NEW APARTMENT,
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY,
4044 18th STREET NE.
Living room. bedroom dinette kitchen.
bath and screened porch: rental includes
1eat and hot water; $3.50
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K st. NV. District 1915
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Z; Philadelphia 4.
New York 3; Detroit Z.
Boston 4; Cleveland 6.
st. Louis 4; Washington 8.