davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
FOUR DROWNED . IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, May 26,-(UP) Four per- sons drowned in New England yes- terday and it was feared that the toll might be increased to six.
 Two Quincy brothers, Berwick, PA and Chester Chandler. 20, still were missing. Their battered canoe was found yesterday on Rocky Hang mans Island in Quincy Bay, but search by plane and boat failed to disclose trace of the occupants.
 Those drowned yesterday.
 Oliver Abbott, 37. Stoneham WPA worker. when rowboat capSized in Hampton river at Hampton, N. H.
 Guy zaccini, 46, Stoneham barber and father of 10 children, in same accident.
 Arthur David. g. Providence. R. l., in Central Boys Club pool at Prov idence.
 Everett Mailhot, IS, Lewiston, Me, in Lewiston canal while trying to retrieve . baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

New York. May 26-(UP)-The International Ladies' Garment Workers union, numbering 253 ,646 members, had record income in 1887 of $5 ,487 ,95750. a half million dollars above the 1886 total. David Dubinsky, president. reported today, The I.L.G.W.U. makes complete financial report yearly.
 Expenditures, however. increased faster than income. They amounted to $5, ,866, 658,41, leaving deficit for the year of $l8,70091. Explaining this deficit. Dubinsky said "the year 1897 was a very difficult year in dustrially for our members, and our union, naturally. was affected by the depression" He noted a con siderable rise" in strike benefit pay ments and expenses.
 Of the total income, the interna- tional headquarters of the union re- ceived $l,9l0,047l9 in percapita dues and other assessments, while the affiliated locals had an agree ment income of S3 937, ,910,31, the re- port said
 Chief items among expenditures included $,414.2l3 or A per cent Of the income for general administra- ton which included $647,579 in salaries to clerical staffs in about 300 offices throughout the country;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Detective Hickey Claims to Have No News of His
 Coming Back BROADCAST FOR HIS
 CAPTURE CONTINUES Court House Is Silent To- day-AII Closed Down
 Until Tuesday

While positive sources reit- erated today that Philip Coppeto, head of the Abri g a dor Diggers Company would return here to stand trial with the 26 others ar rested on recommendation of the grand jury, police of the 48 states and the Federal Bureau of Investigation sought him and Enoch Borg naes, New York auditor, as fugitives from justice. The Demo- crat learned from reliable source that Coppeto would re- turn here within 10 days.
 The top floor Of the courthouse. where the grand jury holds sessions was deathly silent today as the jury continued in it's recess which will last until next Tuesday. Even the members of the Alcorn staff were not present-their attendance was made unnecessary by the removal of all records to Hartford.
 Hickey, Greer, Here
 Detectives Edward J. Hickey and George L. Greer were in Waterbury today, but until 1 o'clock had not been near the courthouse, nor had they been to City Hall. It is ap- parent that they are working here in preparation for the proble of the last election and the gambling organizatio which will be taken up by the jury when they return.
 In this connection several un-
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Carl Phillips, g Year Old Negro Was Serving
 7 to 10 Years
BELIEVED FLEEING
 TO MASSACHUSETTS
Phillips Sentenced For At= tack Made on COnnecti=
 cut College Student

Enfield, Conn.,, May 26. = (UP) = Carl Phillips, 23, Negro, serving a 7 to 10 year term for statutory burglary with violence, escaped today from the Osborn State Prison Farm and was believed to have fled into Massachu- settS. Phillips, sentenced May 12, 1887, from New Lon- don County where he was convicted of breaking into the room of Connecticut College student and allegedly attempting to attack her, had been assigned to a highway detail, working near the state line. He had been gone nearly an hour before guards were aware of his flight. An alarm was sent out by prison authorities and described the fugitive as five feet, ten inches tall, weighing about 159 pounds, oi slender build, and wearing the regu- lation farm uniform of blue denim overalls and jacket.
 Student Attacked .- 7,
 Phillips was arrested at New Lon don in the spring of last year. The student said she was awakened by a noise in her room and found him standing beside her bed. She claimed Phillips struck her on the head when she screamed and then jumped through an open window. He was picked up within an hour and iden- tified by the girl.
 The student, Frances M. Henretta, 20, Kane, Pa, said she defended herself with a picture frame with which she struck the intruder.
 Phillips professed to have been intoxicated and declared, T didn't intend to harm the girl"
 He told authorities he attended college for two years at Cincinnati and came to Connecticut in 1883. A week before the attack on Miss Hen- retta, Phillips had been given a suspended sentence of three months in jail on charge of burglarizing a New London clothing store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
KENNEDYS MEET
 GROUP OF GUESTS

London, May 26.-(UP)-United States Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy entertained large group of diplomats and American visitors last night at dinner party.
 Guests included Helen Wills Moody, American tennis player; Sir Samuel Hoare, home secretary, Lady Hoare; H. E. Regis De Oliveira, Brazilian ambassador. and wife; Quo Tai-Chi. Henry Luce, editor of Time Magazine. and wife; Chinese ambassador and wife; Sir Robert and Lady Van Sittart; Sir Maurice and Lady Hankey; Miss Thelma Ct Cazalet, conservative member of parliament; Mrs Arthur Hays Sulz- berger of New York; MT. and Mrs. Albert Victor Alexander, and MT. and Mrs. Hugh Willard of the United States embassy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Union Organizer Has Confessed To Murder
President of Drivers Union Shot to Death - Twin Cities Have Fourth Murder of Labor Leaders
 In Past Few Years

Minneapolis, Minn.. May 26- (UP)-Arnold Ralph Johnson, 33, confessed today that he killed Will liam s. Brown, Al, president of the General Drivers Union, because of a disagreement over union funds.
 Chief of Detectives James Mullins announced that Johnson, an organ izer forNthe union, signed a state ment that he shot Brown last night because thought he had too much money and we had argued about union funds"
 Johnson was taken into custody early today after he had boasted to Browns associates about the staying.
 Tn his statement, Johnson told of making round of bars yesterday afternoon with Brown. He said they quarreled. Chief of Police Frank P. Forestal said Johnson told him Brown drew roll of bills, about $200, from his pocket, while they were at a bar.
 Johnson said he thought Brown had obtained the money where he shouldn't have, and that he would take it," Forestal said We have not been able to ascertain whether the money was part of union dues or Browns personal funds"
 Forestal said Johnson asked Brown for the money when they re- turned to their automobile.
 Shooting Takes Place
 Brown refused and Johnson drew gun. Johnson told me Brown took swing at him and that he then fired two ShotS," he said.
 Detectives found Johnson at bar where he was still boasting:
 T just shot a man, put two slugs in him. It was Bill Brown"
 Forestal said Johnson had been drinking heavily and did not re- member all the details of the crime. Mullins said murder charge would be placed against Johnson today.
 Brown was shot to death at about 8:15 p. m. 10:l5 p. m, EDT) Mullen said, and for almost three hours thereafter Johnson went from bar
 (CnntinuoJ o,1 Dnnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
SIX PRESIDENTS
 JOIN IN APPEAL

Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 26 -(UP)-The presidents of six Am erican republics, including President Roosevelt of the United States, joined today in urging Bolivia and Paraguay accept plan settling their long dispute over the Gran Chaco. MT. Roosevelt and the Presidents of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and Uruguay made a joint appeal to the two nations. The Chaco peace conference postponed until tomorrow the presentation of its final plan. MT. Roosevelt said that it was of vital importance to the peace and welfare of the Vest ern Hemisphere that the matter be settled amicably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

bucKlngnam r. Merr.cdn or water town in the Buckingham Oil Con- pany, of Corpus Christi, Texas. The indictment has no connection with this corporation, however.
 Bought Leary Stock
 Just before the inauguration of the local grand jury probe Peterson purchased 1,277 stares of Waterbury Trust Company stock from Leary, but an injunction issued in cooper ation with $600,0O0 superior court action against Leary, restrained the transfer of the stock.
 Stockholders of the bank will seek permission in superior court tomor- row to purchase the 1,277 shares from Peterson for $65 per share. Judge Ernest A. Inglis will decide the question, to which Peterson is said to have agreed. The R. F. Griggs Company represents the stockholders and other prospective buyers.
 Federal Jury Charges
 The Federal Grand Jury which in- dicted Peterson heard the charges against him in New York. They also indicted, on the same charges, Charles V. Bob, New York mining
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
SPANKED WOMAN,
 GETS FIVE DAYS

Los Angeles, May (UP) Ina Jane Arnold, 26, charged her hus- band with battery because he spanked her when she suggested a vacation trip. The lawyer represent ing Henry Ferris Arnold, 30, her husband. told the court that the spanking couldn't have hurst very much. Mrs. Arnold shouted: Tt did 100 hurt" The judge sentenced her to five days in jail for contempt of court and the jury acquitted her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Baker Is Leading
 Howard 2 To I

Indianapolis, Ind, May 26- (UP)-Claude M. Baker. of San Francisco, candidate for the presidency of the International Typographical Union, today claimed a lead of almost ? to l over President Charles P. How ard in yesterdays voting for new officials of the union. How ard is secretary of the c. I. O.
 Baker said that his tabuIa- ton showed 1O,562 votes for him and 5,939 for Howard. Nearly 900 chapels in the United States and Canada ball0ted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Democrats Story Of Phil Coppeto's Return
 To City Is Repeated
Texas Attorney We'll Kno1vn Here, Indicted
Francis R. Peterson Has Four Local Men as Partners In Oil Company-In Million Dollar Swinde
 of Texas Gold Mine

Attorney Francis R. Peterson of Corpus Christi Texas has been indicted by Federal Grand Jury charges of violation of the blue sky" law connection with sWinda of more than $OO0O00 in the sale of gold and silver mine stock. The indictment returned Wednesday in New York Peterson is associated with former Controller Daniel J. Leay States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis Republican Town Committee Chairman J. Warren Upson and Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May 2G-(UP)-Gov- crnment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 24th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year ,149,30 S,392, ,664.t4
 Receipts $5. 3,G02,G55.29 $4,374,163,397,93
 Gross Deficit $ .423 3,GS1,494.o1 S2,344,229, ,2G6.5l
 Net Deficit $l 1865. 145,14+,O1 S2,243,t26, ,S66.5l
 Cash Balance Sl,713,S24,196.t5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

6ANoOAAAclAl x11l4O0 IN. 1l11llDS, consideration from Fairfield County Democrats for his candidacy for governorship in opposition to Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross, the Bridge port barometer mulled over the hur- ricane warnings to state politicians which have blasted forth from two extraordinary grand jury actions in- volving many eminent men in party councils.
 Mccarthy Not to Succeed
 The story predicted that Chair man Smith would "step down. from the leadership of the state commit tee and name John J. Mccarthy, of Newtown, as his successor" Req son for this resignation" was at tributed to Chairman Smiths being "at odds with Governor Cross over matters of internal policy ill the Democratic party. with particular reference to appointive positions"
 p1ost of the story, however, was devoted to problems of the Repub- lic:.n party in its treatment of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Bridgeport Paper
 Published Story He Would Retire
Political Yarn That Seems to Have Branched Off Into Wrong Channels-But J. Francis Smith
 Still Sticks to His COlOrs

Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith of Water bury has intention of resgning the chairmanshp of the party contrary to such report in Bridgeport paper
 The Democrat learned today from authentic source While no statement forthcoming from the Democratic chairman those close to Mr. Smith scoffed the Bridgeport rumor In lengthy political yarn which "foresaw Con- gressnan Alfred N. Phillips. Jr. of Stamford seeking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1938-07-21
U.S. TRAVEL UNITS
PROGRESS RAPID
Development Is Result of
Americans Urge to
Go Places.

The growing urge of the American
citizen to get out and go places is
reflected in marked progress made
during the fiscal year just ended in
the development of the United States
Travel Bureau, it was reported today
by Arno B. Cammerer, director of the
National Park Service.
Establishment by the bureau of
new central clearing house in New
York already has made available to
travel-minded citizens great quantity
of material supplied by State and pri-
vate agencies, listing the attractions
of all sections of the United States.
MIR. Cammerer said.
A series of international broadcaStS
in which the bureau co-operated has
been made in three languages, citing
week by week the scenic, recreational
and health attractions of each State
to encourage foreign visitors to join
with native Americans in seeing the
United States Assistance has been
given to shipping lines in the produc-
ton of motion picture travelogueS for
the same purpose.
One of the early detectives of the
bureau, Mr.. Cammerer said, is to
formulate cooperative program in
which industry, the States and the
Federal Government will participate
financially on a national basis to stim-
ulate travel. This work is being eX-
tended abroad. particularly to South
America, through the Departments of
State and Commerce and the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELWOOD H. SEAL and WALTER L..
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co,
lumbia.-1N RE: Condemnation of land
for the extension OF 2Sth Street Southeast
easterly boundary Of Parcel 2l3I33 to
Alabama Avenue for the widening of NayloI
Hope Hope Road ode Southeast, and for the the exten,
sion Of Austin Street, between 2sth and
a0th Streets so41heaSt' ,,n IN the Distriet Dn Of
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICA-
TION.--Notice is hereby glven that the
Commissioners of the Distriet Of colgmbla ba
Act ct Of Congress-. approved March 4, 1918,
entitled An Act making appropriations
District Of Columbia; for the, fiscal year
purposes" whereby they are authorized
avenue, road or highway to conform with
the plan of the permanent system of
Of Columbia outside Of the cities OF
the Act CT Consress approved March :,
approved June IS. 1898. and May 2s,
1926, respectively. by condemnation under
ha xV o Sf Of code of haw qne or Sf o
District of Columbia, have filed a petition
IN this Court PRAYING the condemnation OF
18th Street Southeast from the present
southern terminus at the easterly boundary
Of Parcel 2l333 tS Alabama Avenue hue for
Texas Avenue and Good Houe Road South
ssast and for tie extension 9o+n Of austin
Southeast, in the District Of Columbia. as
shown on a map or plat filed with the
said petition; as part thereof and pray
IN accordance with the law provided for
in such cases to assess the damages each
81 By o the sad o
@Sth Street Southeast from its present
southern terminus at the easterly boundary
20 for P's he adenns Of Nayor AaD@s R0ad
Texas Avenue and Good Hope Road South
and h spee qe
in the District of Columbia. and the con-
demnation of the land necessary, for the
fits resulting therefrom, plus all or any
part of the costs and expenses of said
@ ma2 nd d0on % be xhsh s ee
Congress approved, May, IS, 1926, it IS
interest in these proceedings be, and
they are hereby warned and commanded TO
Gay of october. 1888, at 10 O'Clock AM.
ort nd connue in Until the
ratifying and confirming the award OF
damases and the assessment of benefits
Of the jury to be aPd Sa
lished twice week for two successive
the Washington Post and the Washington
Herald, newspapers published in the said
District, commencing at least twenty days
before the said 4th day of October, 1888:
this notice and order be served By the
United States Marshal, or his deputies,
land to be condemned herein as may be
found by the said Marshal, or his deputies,
within the District Of Columbia' .d and upon
before the said 4th day of October. AID.
193s.. BY THE COURT: ALFRED 4.
WHEAT, Chief Justice. (SealD true
copy Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk. BY H. B. DERTZBAUGH. Asst.
Clerk jy13,14,20.21.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS D. C.. WASHINGTON,
July 10. 1898 Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 800, District -Building.
-rtil , O'Clock. pm. August >. 1888 for
furnishing Granite Curbng Specifications
ssndc snd Information at Room 32o, District
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Barean Of Supplies and ACCOUNTS Navy
O'Clock M August 5. 1898, for furnishing
motor trucks. heading press. to the Navy
Yard. Washington. D. c., etc. Apply for
proposals to the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. CHARLES CONARD, Paymaster
General of the Navy. au21,2s.
U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE 1868 NAVY
BUILDING, Washington. D. C.-Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until 3 pm.
July 20, 1888 and then opened. for fur
nishins MS M LABOR and materials 1 and & perform.
of rock, or, alternately, 1,442 cubic yards,
place measurement. from Washington
Harbor, D. c. je272S,29, 80, jy20.21.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
RESCUERS REWARDED
TIadison Heights (Va.) Man One
Of Four Soldiers Given Medals.

Carson w. Campbell of Madison
Heights, Va. an Army private now
stationed with Company D, 35th In
fantry, at Schofeld Barracks, T. H.,
is one of four Army men who have
Just been awarded the soldiers medal
in recognition of their heroic attempts
10 rescue two boys from drowning in
Long Island Sound near Fort Slocum,
n. Y, last April 6.
One of the two youths was saved,
but the other was drowned.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Jewish refugees from Central Eu-
rJpe may be absorbed in industries
Of Trinidad.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Luncheon, North Washington Lions
Club, Kenesaw Cafe, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV, 1874 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Breakfast, Credit Women of Wash
ineton, Willard Hotel. 8 am.
Supper meeting. Lido Civic Club,
Mayfower Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting. League of Laymen's Re-
treats, Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Commencement, Strayer College,
Mayhower Hotel, $50 pm.
Song recital, Young Mems Jubilee
Chorus of the Friendship Baptist
Church, Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, District Bankers Asso-
ciation, Willard Hotel l2:45 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Chapter No. 1858, Women of
the Moose, Moose Hall, l4l4 I street
NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

Unforeseen circumstances make avail
able this attractively designed home. in
a setting of evergreens and trees. OF the
popular center-hal plan. containing
rooms q bedrooms' and . tastefuily ap-
iog-burning fireplace: Sl0950. J. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN Met. ll43 until pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

TAKOMA-" LARGE. AIRY ROOMS K.
and bath, auto. heat, refg; 3 exp cony.
lnc.: pvt entr.: unfurn. Geo 134S.
MT. RAINIER. $500 33rd STR,
porch apt. $40: 3 r. furn., S43; ;; r.,
$3.50. Greenwood 23o9-W
$50 WEEKLY ROOMS. PVT BATH.
k!tchenette. front porch. pvt. entrance: st.
heat, water; nr. bus. stores. 2s01 Pershng
DR.. Arlington. Va
.409 N. UPTON ST,
LEE HGHTS.. ARLINGTON CO, VA
= Rms. Kit. Bath: So so
MT. VERNON MORTGAGE CORP.
2u1 Machinists' Bldg Natl $3.50
9O6 BALTIMORE BLVD,
R1VERDALE. MD.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
Convenient to Schools and Bus
MT. VERNON MORTGAGE CORP.
"o7 Mach!nists' Bldg Natl. 5536.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED. rooms adjoining; reasonable;
NV. section: at once Box 307-D, Star.
a.
MAN wishes large unfurn room, private
bath, garage, in clean. quiet. detached
reasonable; Ch. Oh. or Clev. Park. Box
:45-D, Star.
ELDERLY LADY wishes unfurn. room and
board. preferably vicinity of Takoma Park.
Box 3s-H. Star.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE room, near Bureau of
Standards: Conn. ave. Call Cleveland
Evening star., 1938-08-04

SOT LAMONT ST. NW.-3 rms, elec. refs.;
adults only; S37: 10 to pm. 5'
6o6 ST NW.-Large room. kitchen,
bath (modern): So. 80 mo. Apply Tor key
at Beren's Cafe. 626 st. NV
zoos PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S.E.--Lowest
rent in city; nicely decorated rooms.
kiJchenette, sink cleo, h.w h.; adults; S25.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
HOUSES FURNISHED.


CHEVY CHASE. MD. 25 WEST IRVING
s'.--Beautitully furn.. home, bedrms >
baths, writing rm., lge yard IT. porch:
avail. August to September 8; renting
for unfurn. price. Wis. $500
SPACIOUS. : ROOMS FURNISHED BEST
section nearby Montgomery County: truly
lovely home. Shep. 52S22-J for appoint
ment.
AUG TO SEPT. 6-sUITABLE FOR
couple $50 including lights. telephone,
maid service. RESPONSIBLE party Col
456.
SILVER SPRNG-6 ROOMS DETACHED.
large yard garage; ami: Aug lS to Sept
Is; very reasonable. Shepherd 31a5-W
ATTRACTIVE HOME. BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished all conveniences. overlooking park:
centrally located. Reasonable. References
Dupont 4OOl.
GEORGETOWN. 1922 3lst ST. Mr. QUE
Completely furn. home. large bedrooms,
2 baths. servants bedroom and bath gar
den; J. min to bus stop; near best schools
Immediately available for lease. Moderate
rental. West 1894.
Mt. Pleasant-6 Rms. Bath. SIS.
Comfortably furnished home in quiet.
BRoDIE & COLBERT. INC.
Natl. sS15. Ewes. and Sun. Col. 917O-J.
1907 Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-08-04
RARE BARGAIN.

S5,45O.bN.
Near Catholic University. rooms.
bath brick garage; oil heat; terms. Clev.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

11s 18th ST. N.W-One room and kitchen.
sink gas. electricity: phone; adults only. &
MICH. PARK 1907 18th st. n.e.--Larse
congen home; 3 porches; reas. Pot. 51;,3.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

1921 4th ST N.W-MaSter bedroom. pri
vate shower: beautifully furnished urlim-
tied phone: near swimming pool single or
double: eXpresS huS Reasonable
Evening star., 1938-08-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. Va-Furnished room in
brand-new home. ch.w. air conditioned
pvt bath: no other roomers unlimited
phone Walnut 64O5.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

IDAHO. AT WOODLEY RD.-Beautifu Co.
lonial private home. Clev. 1901. l0'
o712 MILITARY RID NW-Desirable fur
nished room for refined gentleman, refer
ences EXCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

S OR ROOM UNFURNISHED DETACHED
house with garage. good condition. available
Aug. IS to Sept ] Vicinity Takoma Park.
College Park or Laurel. $1,000. X. M.
FARLEY, Greenbelt Project. Construction
Division, Greenbelt. Md 81
HAVE CLIENT FOR GOOD. WELL-FUR-
nished house near the Catholic University.
CALL MRS. CHATLOS with BOSS 6s
PHELPS. NATIONAL 5000.
WE CAN RENT YOUR HOUSE. ANY SECT.
size, condition. Waiting list of applicants.
OWENS REALTY. MET. 1888.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
ROOMS EUR. & uNEuR.
ROOMS UNFURklSHED.

b5l4 18th ST-Furnished or unfurnlshed
two rooms and inciosed porch for In k;
1urn. S3S so; unfurn., S3a.5u.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Jos TENNESSEE AVE. NE Apt. 81, L'r-
coin Park-One furnished front room, 81
week. Call Lincoln 1561-J
Evening star., 1938-08-04

SlH.5OO--CHEVY CHASE,
One of the most beautiful in all this
lovely section. A large. detached brick
home; west Of the clrcle and sust IKE IKE
lavatory large lot; pretty shrubbery. and
priced very modest for. immediate sale.
Phone R NJ HOOKER. Metropolitan 1853.
Evenings to .. Call Atlantic 5as2.