davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-07
COCHRANE OUSTED
FROM TIGER HELM
Baker Made Detroit Pilot by
Owner, Briggs, Acting
for Good of Club
BY tie Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. 6.-Gordon Stan
ley Mickey Cochrane, who managed
the Detroit Tigers to American
League pennants in 1884 and 1885,
was removed tonight as the leader Of
the club. a victim Of what Owner
Walter o. Briggs termed baseball"
Announcement Of his dismissal was
made by Briggs, who said that he and
Cochrane had reached the parting
Of the ways at conference following
Detroit's 14-to-s loss at the hands
Of the Boston Red Sox today.
Delmar Baker. a native of Sher-
wood, Oreg.. and a member of the
Tiger organization since 1914, when
he Joined the club as a catcher. was
named the new manager by Owner
Briggs. He was given a contract for
the remainder of this season and one
for next year.
Owner Briggs said that Cochrane,
reputed to have been the highest paid
manager in baseball with an annual
ooAdAy Va pfo.VUU, WOulU OS given OS
pay for the rest of the season.
There is nothing that I can say at
this time except that am out" Coch-
rane said after Briggs had announced
the change in management.
Asked if he had any plans for the
future, Cochrane indicated that he
would take vacation for about a
month before seeking new con.
nection.
Il haven't had time to think of any,
thing, tell you," Cochrane said. II
was notified after the game that I was
through. want to get my bearings
before say anything"
A statement issued by Briggs said
that he and Cochrane conferred TODAY
and lit was agreed he would no longer
continue his connection with the De-
troit Baseball Co."
I regret sincerely" the statement
said. "the termination of our baseball
Continued on Page B-6. Column a.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Unable to Figure Out Warming,
Pilot Lands In Damaged Plane

While fellow airmen tried vainly to
warn him Of damaged landing gear,
John J. Smith. Washington flyer,
brought his plane to earth at College
Park Airport last night without injury
to himself or passenger.
The ship nosed over after rolling
to q halt and a section of wing COL
lapsed, but the pilot and passenger,
Mrs. c. M. Taylor of 420 Kentucky
avenue Sc, climbed from their seats
unscathed.
Mr.. Smith. who operates an auto
mobile repair shop in the rear of his
home at, 1923 D street Sc, and keeps
private plane at the Maryland field,
had flown Mrs. Taylor to the Capitol
Airport, at Bladensburg, shortly be-
fore dusk.
AS he took off preparatory to re-
turning to College Park, . fitting on
the right wheel Of the plane snap
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Officer Scores
Double Victory
AtBeIAirTruck

Yesterday was the laws lucky day
at the Bel Air race track. where one
stroke Of fortune brought Baltimore
Policeman Dennis Roche a nice per-
sonal profit and wrote finis to q COL
ored bandit gang that victimized
Washington and Maryland shopkeep-
ers last winter.
It was Oh1cer Roche's day OF and
he went to the race track with moth
ing more weighty on his mind than
picking the winners.
He planked down 81 at the mutuel
window ON Home Hunter in the first
race and joyously watched the horse
come in first to pay $l7.70 for his
50 ticket.
As Ofhcer Roche walked back to the
window to collect, a colored man
rushed up shouting, 1--WE got him, too;
I've got him, too"
He Looks Familiar.
The of1cer glanced M the excited
man. then looked more closely. He
recognized him as Thomas o. Austin,
"a, under indictment here for series
of robberies and two gun battles last
winter.
Immediately collaring Austin, Officer
Roche turned him over to the sheriff
at Bel Air. and he was locked up
there without being given chance
to collect his winnings on Home
Hunter.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief of detectives here. said he under
stood Austin would be investigated
thoroughly by Baltimore police before
being sent here.
Austin was the last to be captured
Of seven men who were believed re-
sponsible for 40 armed hold-ups here
and in Marylandl involving more than
$4,000 loot
Five of the alleged robbery gang
were convicted here last February and
sent to prison for terms ranging from
So to 81 years. for the leader, Harry
M. Towson, to 9 to SO years. A sixth
man was given 4o-year sentence in
Baltimore.
Police said Austin was one Of three
men who escaped last January IA in
running gun battle with Detective
Sergt. Robert j. Barrett and Detective
Dewey Guest, in which two of the gang
were captured. Tho others were ar
rested later in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
THREE WOUNDED
BY SINGLE BULLET.
Boys Are Hurt When Gun
Found at Zoo Is
Discharged.

A single bullet from q rusty auto
matte pistol which they found buried
in the Zoo grounds late yesterday
wounded three small boys, among
them Alfred Robinson, IL, Of 1729
Euclid, street NV. who narrowly
escaped death last September when
he was shot in q friendly scufie with
. playmate for possession of . gun
they had picked up in an unoccu-
pied house.
The Robinson boy was handling
the automatic yesterday when the
shell exploded and sent the slug
through his left hand, and then in
turn through the right leg of Roger
Davis, IL, and the right arm Of his
brother, Douglas Davis, 9, of 2465
Eighteenth street NV.
Young Robinson and Roger Davis
suffered only flesh wounds and were
discharged after treatment at Emerg-
ency Hospital. Douglas Davis, how
ever, received a broken arm and
suffered from shock. He Was kept at
the hospital overnight.
Sergt. Bert Sheldon Of No. 10 pre-
cinct, who Investigated. said the
shooting was clearly accidental and
that no charges would be filed. A
number was found on the gun which
(see SHOOTING, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-08-07

The final hour Of the eighth Of
the Sunset Symphonies" by the
National Symphony Orchestra
will be broadcast from the float
ing shell at the Potomac Water
Gate tonight by radio Station
WMAL.
WMAL will pick up the con-
cert at 8 O'Clock after the inter-
mission and continue until the
close at 10. In arranging these
broadcasts The Star Is co-operat-
ing with the Summer Concerts
Committee Of the Symphony
Orchestra in its efforts to further
appreciation and support Of the
orchestra In It's contribution to
the musical life Of Warrington.
Arrangements for the broad
casts are being handled BY the
National Broadcasting CO. By
all means try to attend the con-
cert at the colorful Water Gate
suite, but II you cannot 60 there,
be sure to listen to the broadcast.
Tickets for the concert may be
purchased at the Water Gate
tonight.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Five Children Hurt i'm Traffic
AS DC. Pushes Safety Plans
Two of Young Victims Are in Serious Condition.
City Will Open l3 More Playgrounds-Fo
Adults Injured by Cars.

Two children lay seriously injured
in hospitals last night and three 9TH
ers were recovering from lesser hurts
following q series Of traffic accidents
which occurred yesterday afternoon as
police, judges, automobile club officials
and welfare groups made plans to rid
the streets of juveniles at play and to
tighten trafic law enforcement. Four
adults also were hurt, one seriously.
All the children, who ranged in age
from 3 to years, were hurt within
the space of q few hours as they ran
suddenly into the streets, police re-
ported, or emerged from between
parked automobiles.
The two most seriously injured
youngsters were Bobby Mccormick,
290s Fifth street Sc, and Catherine
Theresa Neubeck, 5126 Fulton street
NV, both 4 years old.
Bobby, son of Ralph Mccormick,
Navy Yard machinist, was hit by .
grocery delivery truck as. police were
told. he dashed across the street to-
ward his home.
Skull May Be Fractured.
The child was reported in q fair"
condition at Providence Hospital
early today, suffering from conclusion,
a possible skull fracture, internal in
juries and abrasions. An X-ray exami-
nation was to be made today to deter
mine If he has a fractured skull.
The driver Of the truck, police re-
ported, was Roy B. Holmes, 81, of 2707
Nichols avenue Sc.
Catherine Theresa suffered frac-
tured hip and cuts about the face
when she darted, police reported, BE-
tween two parked cars In the 610o
block Of Conduit road NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
RUSSIANS NIGHT
ATTACK BEATEN,
JAPANESE REPORT
Tanks Accompanied Three
Regiments Against Hill,
Army Declares.
RETALIATION PROMISED
FOR RAIL WAY AIR RAID
"a Soviet Bombers Rained Bombs
Upon Tumen.Rashin Line,
It Is Declared.

BACKGROUND
Latent Russo-Japanese cntn,osi-
ties fdred into open hostility week
ago as result of Soviet ATTEMPT
July II to occupy strategic Chang
kuteng Hill. near junction of Ko.
redn, Manchukuoan and Siberian
borders. Fighting has continued
sporddtcally all week despite efforts
OF diplomats in Moscow and TOXIC
TO arrtre at peaceful settlement.
By tie Associated Press.
YUKI, Korea (Near the Siberian
Border). Aug. (sunday).-A Japa.
nese communique said today Soviet
Russian troops staged a night attack
on disputed Changkufeng Hill, but
were repulsed with heavy losses.
The communique said three Soviet
regiments began advancing shortly be.
fore dusk Saturday, accompanied BY
many tanks.
Iney charged Japanese positions
and by midnight were repulsed after
severe hand-to-hand fighting, the
communique said.
japanese reported today that about
100 Soviet airplanes were involved in
yesterdays invasion OF Korean terri.
tory.
In addition to two Soviet planes
said to have been downed by anti
aircraft fire, four heavy Russian guns
were said to have been silenced BY
retaliatory japanese shelling.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

ped and the wheel became partially
dislodged. The pilot, however, was
unaware Of the mishap.
Edward Stitt, operator of the Cap
itol Airport, jumped into a ship and
set out after the damaged plane.
Overtaking it, he hung q landing
wheel over the right side of the fusi-
lage Of his own ship to warn Mr..
Smith Of the trouble.
The latter failed to recognize the
signal, though. and descended in a
long glide after circling his home field
twice. Field attendants and other
pilots, informed of the trouble by tele-
phone, gathered near the runway and
(See PLANE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-08-07
RETALIATION PROMISED.
Japan TO Reply for Air Raid On
Korean Railway.
RY n NEIITE
BY J. d. WHITE,


Associated Press Foreign CORRESPONDENT.
KOG1, Korea (near the Siberian
border. by Courier to Yuki), Aug. 6.
"A Soviet Russian air raid this aft
ernoon on Korea brought q Japanese
Army commuinque which declared it
only question Of time until the jap
anese would retauate.
A reliable eyewitness reported "a
Russian planes bombed the Tumen-
Rashin Railway at a point is miles
northwest Of Yuki as well as q high.
way running from Yuki. It was
termed the most intensive aerial at.
tack ever made against a Korean OBJ
jective.
Railway communications were In
terrupted. The railway parallels the
northeastern Korean border and con-
meets Rashin, the Korean seaport,
with Kirin and Hsinking, Manchukuo.
1t runs within a few miles of the
Changkufeng sector, scene Of HOSTILE
ties in the Soviet Russian-Japanese
dispute over the Siberian -Manchu-
kuoan border.
The communique, issued by the
Northern Korea army headquarters,
said the Soviet raiders also attacked
Korean villages. Korea is japanese
territory. Manchukuo Is q Japan
ese sprotectorate.
The communique said also that
Russian artillerymen "shelled Chang
kufeng and nearby Shuiliufeng Heights
hercely since early morning."
. Planes Reported Downed.
OF the aerial operations, 1t said:
AT 1:30 pm. and 5 pm. d1:3o
pm. Friday, and 3 am. today, E. 8. T.)
II bombtTs with scouters crossed the
Tumen River, went into formation
and bombed various Korean villages.
The japanese brought down two
planes. Our losses, which we are now
investigating, seem slight.
"The Japanese policy heretofore has
been patient, but now we are highly
indignant at this unwarranted mani
festation Of the Soviets' challenging
attitude whereby they crossed the
border and bombed peaceful Korean
villages"
The communique said today's at
tacks brought the total Of aerial in
cursions over Korea to n.
At $3.50 pm. this writer saw more
/C.o Y0pTA D.0o -
Evening star., 1938-08-07
MYSTERY DYSENTERY
GERM is IDENTIFIED
Disease Causing Death Of Six in
Michigan Found to Be Rare
Tropical Illness.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OWOSSO, Mich, Aug. 6.-State
health officers began today check-up
Of ailing residents of this section,
confident they had isolated . germ
that has caused the death recently Of
six persons here.
State Health Commissioner Don W.
Gudakunst said the germ had been
identified through experiments on
monkey as shiga dysentery, an Oriental
or tropilac disease extremely rare In
this section of the country.
He described the disease As "the
most severe of all dysentery diseases"
that spread through contamipated
water or food. It may be Contracted
from fresh, uncooked food or water
that has not been boiled. he said.
DR.. Gudakunst said health ofncers
would visit approximately 2s persons
reported aihng in this area to de.
termine whether they were suffering
from the disease.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
GOV. V.DAVEYFACES
PENSION INQUIRY
Security Board, Charging
Vote Intimidation May
Cut Off Funds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. s.-The
oft-investigated Democratic admins
tration Of Gov. Martin L. Davey faced
. Federal inquiry Of old-age pension
law violations tonight almost on the
eve Of Ohio's Tuesdays primary elec-
ton.
Gov. Davey. seeking . third-term
nomination, is opposed by Charles Saw
yer. national Democratic committee
man, whose forces have charged ad-
ministration workers were 'intimi-
dating" old-age pensioners to vote for
Gov. Davey.
The Social Security Board set of .
new blast in bombastic campaign to-
day with announcement in Washing
ton 1t might cut of old-age pension
funds for Ohio because Of alleged
political activities of Gov. Davey and
H. J. Berrodin, State pension division
chief.
It ordered an immediate investiga-
ton Of charges Gov. Davey and Mr..
Berrodin sought to influence pension
recipients votes. The State and Fed
eral Government share equally the
cost of pensions for 110.542 persons
in Ohio.
Davey Accuses Political Foes.
Letters were sent to pensioners with
their checks recalling Davey's part in
securing pension fund increases, the
board said. 1t declared this was "con-
trary to the purposes of the Social
Security Act and of the laws of Ohio. i"
Gov. Davey attributed the investiga-
ton to a desperate eleventh-hour
effort of our political enemies" He
challenged the board to find anything
that could be used as q thin excuse
to cut of Federal allotments for old
age pensions"
The Governor said the boards rep
resentatives had commended the op-
Grafton Of the Ohio system.
Forecasting his nomination over Mr..
Sawyer, Gov. Davey also predicted
that after next Tuesday nothing fur
ther will be heard about this panicky
eleventh hour falsehood."
Letters Made Public.
Arthur ]. Altmeyer. Security Board
chairman Of the board, made public
in Washington photostatic copies of
letters which he said Gov. Davey and
Mr.. Berrodin had inclosed in en-
velopes with the last checks sent to
the pensioners. These letters said
Gov. Davey had been active in behalf
Of the aged, and the one attributed
to the Governor asked the pensioners
to vote for his denomination in Tues
days primary.
(See OHIO, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-08-07
) 5CONCRESSMEN
LEAD|NKENTUCKy
Three Others Unopposed
in Their Races for
denomination.
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 6.-Five In
cumbent Congressman with opposition
IN the Kentucky primary were leading
in their races for denomination on in
complete returns tonight.
Three others were unopposed. Re-
turns from the third district Jefferson
County, had not been reported.
Joe E. Bates of Greenup, incumbent
Democratic Representative of the
eighth district, received $1,000 votes
in 302 Of the districts 497. holding q
wide lead over Thomas Burchett OF
Ashland who polled 1907. H. Stanley
Blake of Carlisle was third with 6,185.
Standing of other candidates in the
district was:
2. T. Branham, Catlettsburg, 2,275;
Smithfleld Keffer, Grayson, 28S; Mont
Walker, Ashland, Ga.
May Is Leading.
In the seventh district Representa-
tive A. j. May, Democrat. of Prestons-
burg had a total of 3.170 against 372
for G. c. Collins of Martin on returns
from 81 out of $50 precincts. Eight
other candidates showed no votes in
the returns.
Brent Spence of Fort Thomas, fifth
district Democratic Representative,
held wide margin over John j. Thobe
of Covington with 300 out of 35s pre-
cincts reported 'Spence's total was
26,9l1, Thobe's 1886.
Virgil M. Chapman, of Paris, incum-
bent Democratic Representative from
the sixth district polled 20,O55 in re-
turns from 1853 out of SOB precincts
to take a 4-to-1 lead over j. Mott
Mcdaniel of Frankfort. McDaniels
vote was 5,475.
Robson Ahead.
In the ninth district, the Republican
incumbent, John M. Robson of Bar
bourville.. received 2,134 votes with
l07 Of 606 precincts reporting. Trail
ing him were Charles B. Gambler OF
Somerset with lat and Earle L. Cole
Of Barbourville with 100.
Unopposed Democratic incumbents
are Representative Noble j. Gregory
Of Maryland. first district; Beverly NJ
Vincent Of Brownsville, second dis
trict, and Edward w. Creal of Hodgen-
vile, fourth district.
In the third district the incumbent
Emmet O'Neal, Democrat of Louisville
was opposed by James p Mccormack
and ]. Franklin Fairleigh, both OF
Louisville.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
SENATOR SETTING PACE
IN z OUT OF 9 DISTRICTS
Governor Chandler
Says W.P.A. Used
to Defeat Him.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated fresS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. Z (Sun-
ay).-Senator Alben w. Barkley, who
carried President Roosevelts indorse-
ment, had a lead Of 36,o74 votes over
Gov. A. B. Happy" Chandler on the
basis of unoficial returns early today
from Kentucky's Democratic senatorial
primary.
A tabulation at 1890 am. Central
standard time) from yesterdays voting
gave the Senator 22o,340 to 1926
votes for Gov. Chandler.
This count came from s,267 Of the
States 4,3l3 precincts. Eighty-eight
counties were complete. Four of Ken
tucky,s 100 counties had not reported.
OF these Breahitt and Hart postponed
tabulation until Monday. Clay and
jackson Counties were unreported.
Senator Barkley led in seven of the
nine congressional districts.
Jefferson Oouisville) County re-
ported 6s precincts out of 621 gave
Senator Barkley 5,s47 votes and Mr..
Chandler 1893.
Tabulation Stopped.
Tabulation, under Kentucky law,
stopped at midnight until Monday
morning.
In the Republican senatorial pri-
mary John P. Haswell continued to
pick up lead over his four opponents.
Mr.. Haswell had the backing of the
State administration. His vote was
e,749 on returns from l,272 precincts.
In . national broadcast tonight from
his home in Versailles Gov. Chandler
said "All the power of the Federal
Government" had been used ito bring
about my defeat"
Cites Roosevelt Visit.
"As you know the President came to
Kentucky and made speech against
W" he said. "They ran the w. P. A.
from 5000 TO about 10000 -"
In conclusion he said:
'We've made . gallant campaign
Ind still have smile on our face and
q song In our hearts"
A further check of the congressional
district totals showed Senator Bark
ley had q substantial lead in Western
Kentucky. In the first district-his
home-the Senator had 30,591 votes
to 1879 for Gov. Chandler. In the
adjoining second, Senator Barkley was
ahead 34,9e7 to 26,237.
BarkIey Delighted.
Senator Barkley in . radio speech
from Paducah said:
MY friends, I have very little to
say, except that I'm delighted with
what seems to be an overwhelming
nomination to the United States
Senate.
1T has been a hard fight-one that
did not think I'd have to make.
But in q sense it was a blessing in
disguise 1t gave me an opportunity
to meet more people than ever before
in my political history.
ITO all persons who supported me,
! extend my heartfelt gratitude; and
to those who opposed me, now that
the battle is over. I hope we will
close ranks and make a victory in No.
vember larger than any in the States
history.
I shall use all my ability to make
for Kentucky capable, honest and
upright member of the United States
Senate I guess that's about all have
to say"
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Showers Today Likely.

The Weather Bureau last night
could see no indications Of a real
break in the oppressive heat and hu-
midity wave, but held out the hope
of temporary respites through local
showers today and possibly tomorrow.
The forecast was for continued
warm" weather over the week end,
with q possibility of showers begin
ming early today.
The temperature was not unusually
high yesterday, but excessive humidity
kept it uncomfortable.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Burns Fatal to Woman.

FREDERICK. Md, Aug. s F.-
Burns suffered when oil she poured on
. firs exploded proved fatal today to
Mrs. Goldie Blanche Hayes. 20, of
Wolfsville. She was burned Thursday
at her home while preparing . meal.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

The accident occurred as the girl
was returning from the Palisades
with her brother and sis
ter. She was taken to Georgetown
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Denver Attorney Named by G, O.
p. to Seek Adams Seat.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug
6 @.-Colorado Republicans desie-
mated Archibald A. Lee, Denver attor-
ney. today as their candidate for the
United States Senate seat to which
Alva B. Adams, Pueblo, is seeking the
Democratic denomination.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Hospital, where her condition was de-
scribed as serious last night.
The driver Of the car, police re-
ported, was Arthur c. Cornwell, IS,
Of 2409 r street NV.
Meanwhile, plans were completed
for the opening tomorrow Of 13 adfi-
tional Fairgrounds under supervision
(see TRAFFIC, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Man TRAPPED SIX DAYS
IN BOG UP TO HIS NECK
Canadian Farmer Is Given Even
Chance for Recovery-Found
by Posses Yesterday.

BELLEvILLE, Ontario, Aug. 8 (Ca-
madam Press) Hugh Jones, 44-year-
old farmer who spent six days trap
ped in swampy bog up to his neck,
was given an even chance tonight to
recover.
The man was found yesterday near
his home at Marmora, 10 miles north
Of here. Posses had been looking for
him since last Saturday, when he
failed to return home.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Rodio Programs, Poee F-3.
Complete Index, Po9e AZ.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
BOARD REQUESTS
$1S,923,110 FUND
FOR D. c. SCHOOLS
48 Pct, Gain Over Current
Appropriations Asked for
1910 Fiscal Year.
LISTS "a PROJECTS
COSTING $4,247,400
$2,042, 900 Sought to Buy Land.
More Teachers, Librarians
and Clerks Denied.

BACKGROUND
Programs TOR expansion and de-
pelopment of the Districts school
system haze been sldshed heartily
during recent years. due primarily
to lack OF adequate repenues. Heavy
needs for schools. personnel and
sites haze been piled up, to await
better days. District revenue needs
again are dependent on talk OF re-
piston of citys tar structure.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Concert on WMAL

(See KOREA, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1938-08-07
WEATHER.

WEATHER..
%. Q. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Local showers today and possibly to-
morrow; continued warm gentle south
west winds. Temperatures yesterday
Highest, 80, at 4 pm: lowest, "A, at 4 am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
LEE TO RUN FOR SENATE

Continued on Page B-6, Column 3
Evening star., 1938-08-07

.(eee TRAFFIC, Page A-a.)
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
GARAGES FOR RENT
BOYS SUMMER CAMP

F1REPROOF BUILDING, 20x65, suitable
space above. Phone owner. GE. 9s1s.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

ISADILbIAN
lContInuedl edl..
CADILLAC, 1885 7-Passenger Sedan. Model
75-Custom teakwood body; wheels.
fender wells, dark blue paint. gpotless in
terror. radio, heater. Here 10 fine, clean.
c. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1929 22d St. N. ". NAtl. $500. Open
Sunday and evenings.
CADILLAC, 1887 5-Passenger Touring So.
dan. Model 60-Large trunk. perfect
black paint, spotless interior, custom eeat
covers radio. heater. This car has had
US. 81 1,245. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 22d st. N. ". NAH.
$500. Open Sunday and evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

Zephyr 1887 sedan-Company COOK
officials car. Dark blue OOeDO
paint. perfect shape throughout Gail
HILL q T1BBTTTs. INC.
INA Vermont Av@. " W MAJ. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR REM

EAST SILVER SPRING-6 acres, house
rooms, bath: oil heat, gas. elec.; 2-cal
garage, barn, chicken houses. broodeI