davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-17
Hostess to Mid-Week CIuh

Mrs. Sam Tefeau was hostess to
the Mid Week Bridge club at her
home Thursday night. High score
prize was won by Mrs. Otto Kienitz,
the consolation by Mrs. Bertha
Crotteau and door prize by Mrs.
Hans Westman. Lunch was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

My wife having left my bed and
board, | will not be responsible for
any bills incurred by her after this
date, March 3, 1888.
40-42. MIKE MARTIN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-17

Watch the due date on your news
paper, and then please pay up.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-17

$500 genuine Quart wave S375.--
Sadie K. McKane, Phone 58-R. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
Game of Darts Leaves Saloon
 To 60 Society

LONDON, June IA = It's hardly safe to go anyplace in England these days, the darts are flying so fur iously.
 Dart throwing, originally work ing mans game confined to the cor ner pub (saloon) has spread to all classes of society.
 The game. which has become a national craze, is said to be descend- ed from the ancient sport of javelin throwing.
 As a body builder it develops only one part of the anatomy. A player usually gets what is vulgarly known as a beer belly" before he has been at it long. In the pubs at any rate, the principal point of the game aside from the sheer fun of it is to see who buys the beer. The losers pay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
Cathedral Model
 Built of Matches

MT. MORRIS, NY, June IA. - Ralph Ferraro, a patient at the Mt Morris tuberculosis hospital, has spent eight months building a model cathedral from 16,308 used safety matches collected from other per- sons under treatment at the hospi- tai
 Working in bed, with a safety razor and glue as his only accesso- ries, he completed the structure in 73 days. It is IS inches wide, 24 inches long and 27 inches high. Tn one steeple is a bell operated by bell cord from below and in the other steeple is clock.
 The interior, which is free from supports, contains carpet, pews and three altars fitted with altar clothes and candles. A small electric light bulb in the ceiling sheds sub- dued light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
SERVICES FOR SALE

The American Government start ed out early to sell the first item in the bill. The Federal system be- gan by levying taxes (stamps) to carry the mails. More services came as time went on. There were edu- .cational grants for citizens at large, new departments of government, federal highways, and so on. Take the departments of Commerce and Labor. One promotes the interests of business men and corporations the other the welfare of the labor ing population.
 As the nation grew, the need for services apparently increased. The services cost money. Naturally, Congress, i.e., government, set out to get more tax eggs from the geese. So it was that government began to sell item No. ? in that bill of goods namely, the fattest geese ought to pay the most The idea was sound enough, so under the income tax law passed in 1913 citizens who made more money than their neighbors had to pay more to keep the Federal Govern ment going.
 Came the World War and it's burdens. More and more taxes were added. with emphasis on big incomes of citizens and corpora tions. By 1920, over two-thirds of federal tax money came from in- come taxes and excess profits taxes
 Just about that time the fattest geese began to get wiser They cut down on their egg production and offered perfectly legal excuses to the government for doing so. But they remained pretty fat
 TIT FOR TAT
 In the late twenties, the govern ment also got pretty sly. It in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
WHAT IT MEANS:
 The NelU Tas BiH

vented new theories, such as the income surtax system-a tax on top of a tax-to get at the fat fowls, such as wealthy citizens and still wealthier corporations.
 Personal incomes over S500O for instance. paid surtax rate. higher than the normal" rate. Corora- ton income taxes were made pro gressively higher as profits in- creased.
 Corporations and wealt;lier in- dividualS, in turn, retaliated with sly-yet perfectly legal - tricks of their own. People invented per sonal holding companies" and took credit for their losses" on yachts, racing stables, and the like. Cor porations held up their dividends and laid them by in the form of surpluses, which were not taxable
 Meanwhile the demand for gov- ernment services increased In 1883 a big new item appeared in the federal budget called recovery and relief" It was a service to the un- employed, and for business recov- cry. It cost billions, Government went deeply into debt to pay for these new services to its citizens.
 In 1886, came the "undistributed profits tax" and an upward revi- sion of the capital gains tax new devices to get more golden eggs from the corporations and individ- uals that had found ways to avoid some of the previous taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
SCARED OR HOLDING OUT?

That brings us up to the new depression in 1897 and the new tax bill of 1888.
 All along, since 1920, the latter geese had been asserting they were laying more than their share of the golden eggs.
 Immediately, the government was on. Were the fat geese merely holding out, or were they really unable to produce more tax dol lars?
 Roosevelt administration leaders said the fat ones were on a strike and had quit laying to make the government look bad. Others took the stand that the wealthy citizens and corporations were really scared so scared they could neither get business going nor produce more tax dollars.
 Congress accepted the theory that the government had been too hard on the fat geese. It reduced the undistributed profits tax to a mere shadow of it's 1886 self, and modi- fled the capital gains tax.
 President Roosevelt, on the other hand, argues that Congress is merely providing corporations and wealthy individuals with possible iIpopbola to avoid their share of the tax load.
 So the modern fable of the goose and the golden eggs ends in a ques- ton:
 Are the geese that lay the golden eggs on strike, or are they scared stiff?
 It will take a year of collecting golden eggs to provide the clews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, June IA. - The significant story behind the new Federal tax law going on the statute books might well be a tale about the geese and the golden eggs-but it's not the same one you heard in kindergarten.
 The new fable is just as simple as the old, with few scientific twists, and a mystery finish. Tn the first place, modern gov ernment has known for a long, long time that more than one kind of goose can lay golden egg, and that geese come fat and lean, just like other fowls. Likewise, it has long since discovered a most i'm portant scientific truth about geese namely, that killing them won't increase the egg production.
 So, instead of killing the geese that lay golden eggs = and also vote modern government has busted itself selling them a bill of goods. There are two items in the bill:
 l. Mere golden tax dollars pro
 duce greater comfort and
 safety for everybody when
 government spends them for
 the general welfare; and, 2. The fatter geese are more
 able, and therefore ought to
 produce the biggest and best
 eggs. (This is the theory
 accepted by all political
 parties-that the tax sys-
 tenn should be based on the
 ability of the citizens to
 pay.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
MISS JESSE CLEGG MIR. w. M. ROGERS
 WED THIS A. M.

Miss Jesse V. Clegg, of Little Rock, Arkansas, became the bride of MT. William M Rogers, of this city, this morning at a ceremony performed at the parsonage of the Methodist Church, by the Rev. O.. L. Kendall.
 Mrs. Florence Syverud, and Mrs. o. L. Kendall were attendants for the couple.
 The bride and groom plan to make their home in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
WILLIAMS TO WESTWARD

M. D. Williams, District Engineer for the Bureau of Public Ros<s, sailed on the Alaska for the Vest ward in connection with road mat ters. He expects to be gone a couple of weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

with center of 5o4o ches at M degrees west reached from the the Pacific Coast this Baomerc pressure was also barometer lower Valley southeast to the Great Lakes Southeast Alaska and light
 of Prince occurred western Washington ana with light along of Temperatures over most or AaSka vesterday continued to be the normal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
ANNAPOLIS MAN

Walter Herring, of Fairbanks, just graduated from the United States Naval Academy, and on 30 days leave. is a passenger on the Alaska for his Fairbanks home to visit briefly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14

Seattle (airporD cloudy Blaine cloudy 54 Vic oa raining 53; Alert Bay raining, Bull Harbor showers 5O Triple showers cloudy AT Prince Rupert
 cloudy 48 Ketchkan cloudy Wrangeh raining Eeersburg showers Soapsone Point cloudy 4e Hoona cloudy Inlet oggy 48 Port Ahorp cloudy Radoyie cloudy 55 7 Skagway cloudy 50 Yak tat raining cloudy 52 Cape St. Elias partly cloudy 5o Cordova cloudy Chna cloudy AT Mccarthy cloudy Anchorage cloudy 52 partly cloudy 56 Fairbanks cloudy Panama cloudy Sprngs cloudy 54 Ruby clear A Nu ao aKlag, clear, 60.
 Juneau June 15 = Sunrise 2:53 am; sunset 9:o7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
MISS CARLSON HOME

After completing her sophomore year at the University of Idaho, Miss Kathleen Carlson returned on the Alaska to spend the summer visit ing with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William o. Carlson. She will return south to school next fall,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
VISITS WITH MOTHER

John Doolin who has been at tending Gonzaga where he com pleted his freshman year arrived on the Alaska to spend the summer vls- iting with his mother, Mrs. F. Doo- lin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
LIBRARY INCORPORATES

Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Auditor by the Hope Community Library of Hope, Alaska, in the Third Division. Incorporators are R. c. Mitchell, Mrs. c. M. Clark and Mrs. L. E.. Brenner. xHi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
Dr, ). ". EdmundS
Ontometrist of Alaska and Seattle
 is NOW HERE, at the
 HOTEL JUNEAU (RcOm 204) From June IA to 19, examining your

From June l4 10 lS, eAafniilihS yo"i
 Eyes for Glasses
 Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- ton to Juneau citizens as this is his eleventh annual trip throughout Alaska where hundreds of citizens testify to his highly scientific work, backed by five diplomas from recog- nized Eye Colleges, besides being a Graduate Crossed-Ey Ire quently strengthened with glasses only. We welcome difficult cases.
 School Children's Eyes need very careful attention and should be ex- amined once each year; glasses fit ted if necessary
 It is a gross error to suppose that children have perfect eyes at birth Many bright children are retarded in health and handicapped by eye strain or poor vision.
 Permanent Offices at l431 Fourth Ave, Seattle, where my two quail fled and able assistants are con- stantly in attendance. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Junior GOA will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Hellan to make further plans for the summer camp which is to begin next Sunday, with Eve lyn Hayes in charge of activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
HUNTERS THROUGH

MT. and Mrs. William Hunter, of Fairbanks, are passenger on the Alaska returning to Fairbanks after a winter Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
u S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. $. Weather Burcaul

vicinity beginning at ptn June IA moderate westerly winds
 Clearing tonight Wednes- day fair westerly winds
 of Gulf of Alaska Moderate westerly along Entrance to Cape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without Calomei - And You'll Jump Out
 o( Red EulI of Vim and Viqor.

Without CaIOmeI - And I0u II Jump Out
 of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor.
 Your liver should pour out two pints or liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn tdigest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. four whole system is poisoned and you feel souri, sunk and the world looks punk.
 mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those famous Carters Little Liver Pills to get these two pints Of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up". Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack age Refuse anything else. Price: 25c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
STEWART BACK IN TOWN

Thomas B. Stewart, who has been attending the University of Wash ington for the past year returned home on board the Alaska. He will spend the summer visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14

Lode and pfacer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
Almost Synonymous

One of the favorite ways of serving strawberries is in short cake. It's so popular that mention of the word "shortcake' automati- cally brings strawberry shortcake to the minds of many.
 The standard shortcake is a rich biscuit dough to which little sugar has been added. Egg is sometimes added to the dough for color. The size and shape of the cake varies. It may appear as generous-sized biscuit-for individual servings. The dough may be baked in two-inch shetland then split, buttered and filled with berries. Sometimes two thin layers of dough are spread with butter and baked together = then quickly separated and filled with berries.
 Some people prefer strawberries on layer or sponge cake in place of the shortcake.
 Tn addition, variations may be made in the manner in which the shortcake is cut. Doughnut cutters may be used for a top layer while regular biscuit cutters are used for the base, for instance.
 How About TurnOvers? Strawberry turnovers are an in- teresting variation of this favorite deysert. Cut out thin six-inch rounds of dough. Cover each with two heap ing tablespoons of berries mixed with two level tablespoons of sugar Moisten the edges of each circle with water or milk and quickly fold half over, pressing the edges together with a fork-or the fingers. Pierce the tops and bake for Is minutes in moderate oven Serve warm, plain or topped with whipped cream. f Variations:
 ! Garnish turnovers by spreading the edges with butter and dipping them in chopped mint mixed with confectioner's sugar.
 l Cut the dough for turnovers into l squares and then make triangles in place of half-circles.
 Bake part of the dough in a pie pan. At serving time pile the crust l full of sweetened berries and tor them with small pastry rounds baked separately Dot with whipped i cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14

FLOWER GARDEN QUILT awarded to No. 145, at the Am rican Beauty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

Strawberries have been favorites of gourmets for several hundred years.
 If God ever made berry better than a strawberry it would be an other strawberry" Jonathan Swift the British satirist, said more than POO years ago.
 The strawberry about which Swift grew lyrical was the cultivated off, spring of the common wild straw berry of Great Britain, now found throughout Europe and much of Asia and North America. It was brought under cultivation about 400 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14

TIT FOR TAT Tn the late twenties, the govern ment also got pretty sly. It in-
Evening star., 1938-01-16
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

3b29 T N.W.-REASONABLE FOR 90
mo. lease or easy-payment sale: refinished :
u rms. and servants rm.: schools. bus. 16'
BEAUTIFUL HOME, Il ROOMS. BATH,
pantry. nice lot. porches. garage; Frigd-
alre, new stove. awnings convenient loca-
tlon: reaS. by OWNER. furnished or I'M
furnished, 3oO4 18th st. ne.
ern bungalow, gar; h.-W.h.: paved st.
nr. stores. bus; responsible party can buy
like rent. Call OWNER. Shep. 11s3-W
430l BRANDYWINE ST NW.-f ROOMS
and bath. all modern improvements, .
large ,porches. large corner lot. trees and
shrubbery. Owner forced to leave city:
very reasonable. Emerson S922.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

CoLoRED-6 ROOMS. COLONIAL PORCH,
h.-w.h., garage; Irving st.. near 18th;
owner will consider substantial offer.
North 1898.
COLORED-547 25th ST. NE: Sb.y5O.
Your own terms. Atlantic 1922. u
COLORED-6. RMS, TILE BATH WITH
shower, h.-w:h. oil burner: elec.: hard
wood floors; front porch. yard. alley, space
for garage: $4,000. Dec. 594S.
COLORED-COLONIAL TYPE; 6 ROOMS.
tile bath. h.-w.h.. elec.: near 2nd and q;
easy price and terms. North 97O9.
6-R. BRICK. COLONIAL PORCH. NEW
condition Kenyon st. NV: yrx b.. oil
basement You st. NV. North 1O444.
coIcRED: $500 NEAR GEORGIA AVE;
large. rooms and tile bath. full basement;
INV h; and elec.: big lot to 2O-ft. alley.
good home .r investment on easy terms.
Geo. 2sO2. w. L. MOORE. Dist. s917.
1908 3 81. NE.-5 ROOMS, BATH: HOT
fsqn porSh %9H $41s9 Peter G ss ss
New York ave. NV. Natl 9707.
sEsl1Hsgp s1sl1 1g .3!S|s. .S1!Ss9HIFSg r. 5ND
IS: 4 bsds%sS; dassSH'is is5So 3 eais. II. OTIS. =
Evening star., 1938-01-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.


WONDERFUL INVESTMENT; COMFORT
able ,7.rm; home on valuable 1st CON, CONNER, Inan
actual act value Of Ground. Dec: 1850. -
2 baths: many Individual features: located
on 1s-acre knoll. overlooking city. short
and Sunday. Wesf a7,#s.
BEAUTIFUL. NEW. ) RMS, BATH. IN
a4s M 81 Rs ess tennis s0ass Na ss
sEMI-pErAcHED BRICK HOUSE. 6 RMS,
l1, bath h-Th; 4as5 9th ST. St; nv; sacEilce'
FOR SALE BY oWNER-5.RooM BRICK
dition: brick garage. oil burner: large lot,
beautiful trees excellent neigheorhoed q -
sGfn anso1 tG1m va nus Rs Walnut ei Sor'h ord s'
NJ N.rri. 18th 18Th aND PARK R536,
ske Es iss ress'n'Sf res ms 0SSh KILLER
SEE 1850 OATES ST. NE. IN NEW CON-
%aPhE 2 sSsR sRa me- DEss 14h Fey 'eI%s
house on your 'ot If ground is clear; will
t.rms Ike Hslqnf rent 9 coumbta i 6ssa are loN
NEW DETACHED BRICK. CENTER-HALL
plan; best NV. section: high elevation: "a
oSn an e bshs
!W.lal.; i, ,insaMIstsd; M sisse ToGi WIN consider
WIFE 2 Ray1al yAMEs Nj fNd dtaeIsS pst. sa as '4"
ABOUT go NILES NORTH OF WHITE
ssSssss T 1st lSS1s s91 $GSE
SS NDEEEsDHNcb sns s. AxE Ssst fAGS ssa TE
esr ,e yaro % alsy prize and
ses tc RrostIE sR tbs bs ssos
Ii2s W ave. Eve. and Sun: Gee. $3.50:
AN UNUsUAL SACRIFICE: TO CLOSE
CHINA e COST. A1 Trsds a eonsldersd l0f Guy 5
WH1TEFoRD Natl. 2432. Southern Bldg.
DEsRABLE D: g: MD, AND Va: HOMES
uN1oN INSEsfMEsT g1s6Es Ee CO. Nstonsl ssss
detached. all-brck: Groom, ,bath. horne
Whish sae .'e owner ss' vii s!S' eSnsdsT tsEns
smaller house IN trade. Exeeptional terms
IS H7 ts5:R;:' sa oss2 'a's''aR s' ss
SzSSS; 5iuHSS DEAL Ii EiF PSsTS}K, sscE}E,sG Of
1PPLY Sol DECATUR 81. NV. 49, ~
So 9,75O-EXCEP1IONAL BUY IN. CHEVY
Chase, D. C.: detached hrick Colonial: 6
large rooms . complete baths. finished
attic, built-in garage buckwheat blower
inspect. call Cleveland 1894.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., 1920 MILITARY
rd.-Beautiful home; bedrooms, 2 baths:
bedroom and bath 1st floor. screened
new oil burner. hot-water heater, large
grounds, fruit trees and garden; priced
Cleveland 946S.
A DETACHED HOME IN NEW-HOUsE
condition. convenient to schools and trans.
portation; priced at $3.50. on terms Of
payment. Hot-wster heat open fireplace.
full basement. Call Shep. $500 until 8
pm. WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
tasSed SIfh nome; AAS 1siae lot. owner n; i..vins %
city. l21O Jeuifsf ct. Emerson e080.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
HOUSES FOR SALE,
Al MITMARSON pr N ~

81 MILMARSON PL. NV.
New. detached brick; g large bright
rooms; 2 full baths with shower beautiful
recreation room heated and equipped with
fireplace: Attic over entire house. stair
leading from hall. Other features include
slate roof. automatic heat. furred walls.
insulated roof; breakfast room off Kitchen
large screened porch; big lot and detached
garage with overhead doors. Will con-
slider lot or small house in exchange.
OPEN AND HEATED,
AM. TO 9 Pm.
Drive out Kansas avenue to Madison,
east to First, one block north to Milmarson.
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347.
N.E.-HOME OR INVESTMENT.
New condt rms, tile bath. h.-wh., 3
porcheS, garage. Terms to suit.
ROGER MOSS,
DIST. 1921. EVE, GEO. 64S3.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BUNGALOWS
on rooms ssh sd p0rfSes oil heat
h.,Wh'. & 81 s?S $3.50 cash roo' sSd sss $3.50 50
per mo. Cali Dec 0054-M after & pm.
$4,35O.
block Mckney t st Hxs sSna bTsk half ht
front porch. building and loan trust. 81
fen istI ., epen sundsy Nsii H. CARTER. ola
Special Low Price.
72o5 BRADIEY Hsa1 MfNGHi BLVD,
ENGLISH VILLAGE, MD.
ONLY ONE LEFT
It Is Worth Your While to See
This 10-Room House, S Bedrooms
h. th1Lord AL HAVE ,1so LARGE a re ROOMS. Ample
plumbing throughout: terms to suit your
6O24 New Lee Blvd. Va.
Center hall plan. , baths: finished attic.
Bradbury Heights.
very modern: Can be used BY two fami:
lies monthly payments. $55.. We can suit
you with home or we can build you one
Phone North 3.73: ewes. Adams 6273.
AGENTS invited.
LOOK-LOOK-LOOK!
Six big. generous rooms. tiled bath, 9
glass-inclosed porches. recreation room in
basement maids room in attic: 2-car
brick garage on alley; quiet street: near
street cars, buses and stores.
1414 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Open, lighted and heated day and
evening.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 New York Ave. NV.
National a.9'. Wisconsin 3l35.
REAL VALUE-$8,25O.
New all brick bungalow i'll American
University Park. It is choice residential
section. and the lot Is 4Ox1o5 to an alley
5 large rooms. extra large kitchen. fioored
attic, fireplace full basement. natural
wood trim. fully insulated, studded walls.
gas heat, weather-stripped, caulked and
screened garage. This house is under
priced and you will recognize it, 4S33
Western ave. d. C.
Out Wisconsin ave to River rd.: out
River rd. to Davenport: west on Davenport
to Western ave. north "a block. L. o.
TURNER Georgia 1907.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.
GEORGETOWN

Historic cid brick home, 5 rms. bath;
gas heat; open fireplace; lovely garden
with side entrance.
JOSEPH M. WISE, REALTOR-
1882 Wis Ave West O2OO.
THINK OF THIS.
ON CONN. AVE. NEAR CHEVY CHASE
CIRCLE.
$1,000 cash, $50 per month includes
all interest and principal until paid), will
buy you a beautiful corner home containing
6 very large rooms, 2 complete baths. in
closed rear porches upstairs and down.
built-in garage and many other modern
features. This property is in new-house
condition. Lot SOX1OO.
NEAR 18th and MARYLAND AVE. NE.
S4 900.
Attractive bay-window brick in splendid
condition; rooms and bath, INV. h.. elec,
cellar: terms.
A. s. GARDINER.
1910 K st. NV. Natl. O334
Evening star., 1938-01-16
MT. PLEASANT

rms. ga baths, beautiful recreation
rm.: 2 f1replaces. gear garage. oil heat;
out 10th st. to Columbia rd., left on Mt.
Pleasant st. l blk. to Hobart St.. left to
1898. Agent on premises. or call Rep. O225.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
$500.

a o0-foot row brick, next to corner. 8
large rooms and bath: double rear porches.
fully screened Colonial front porch; con-
crete street and alley; good-sized yard
with ample room for garage. rare
bargain.
A. E. LANDVOIGHT,
OH ct GGSR
Evening star., 1938-01-16
BUILDERS BARGAINS.

In line with new low-cost housing pro-
gram we offer 70 new Colonial brick homes
Of rooms. beautiful bath. gas heat. full
basement and brick garage in new, close
is only $3.50; the monthly payment is but
S49.50 and the price the lowest in Wash
ington for such value, $3.50.
Inspect 1908 D st ne. Open Sunday
and every day.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO..
335 Southern Bldg Dist. 6l5O.