davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-10
RETIREMENT BILL
ACTION IS SOUGHT
Preferred Status Also Asked
for Measure Providing
Auditorium in D. c.

Efforts will be made in the Senate
today TO obtain consideration of two
bills Of interest to Washington-the
Nicely measure liberahzing the civil
service retirement law and the Con-
nally bill to authorize construction of
. national auditorium here.
Senator Nicely, Democrat, Of West
Virginia, asked unanimous consent late
yesterday to have the retirement meas
ure given definite status on todays
program. Majority Leader Barkley
said he could not agree to make the
bill the order of business. but assured
the West virginian he would CO.
operate in having it taken up after
the bankruptcy bill is voted on.
Later Senator ConnaIly, Democrat,
OF Texas, announced he would seek
passage Of the auditorium measure,
and Senator Barkley also promised to
help get consideration of that measure.
The auditorium project, to be built
by the Federal Government on ground
to be contributed by the District gov
ernment at Third street and Constitu-
tion avenue. was proposed by the late
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, after
a downpour of rain marred President
Roosevelt's second Inauguration last
year. When the bill was called up
several days ago Senator Ellender,
Democrat. of Louisiana, objected to its
consideration.
The civil service bill lowers the age
limits when Government employees
could exercise the option of retiring,
after 80 years service, to 68, 63 and go
years, according to the age groups in
which their positions fall. It also
hberalizes the law in several other
respects.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

How three Washingtonians were
rescued from Chesapeake Bay after
floating for an hour beside their
blazing fishing boat was related here
today by one Of the men.
The boat, owned and pi,oted by
Herbert P. Souder, 1924 Bay street
Sc. teller at the Second National
Bank. caught fire about 1890 pm.
Wednesday. some four miles of JET
ferson Island.
A. E. Greene, an electrician of 1922
Bay street Sc, said he, Mr.. Souder
and companion slipped into life pre-
servers and leaped into the bay a few
minutes before an explosion spread the
flames over the boat.
While the fire lighted up the sur
rounding bay, the men swan near the
boat until it burned to the waterline
and sank. The accident occurred as
Evening star., 1938-06-10
1893 ASSURED JOBS
ON W. P. A. PROJECTS
Federal Approval of Work Here
Will Continue Employment
for Some Months.

Federal approval of the continuation
Of two of the District w. p A. prof.
ects will assure employment of 1883
persons for from 8 to IL months, Otto
Cass, deputy administrator of the Dis
trict w. p. A., announced today.
One Of these provides work on many
sewer construction projects, scattered
throughout the District, on which $50
men viii be employed for nine months
at cost of $506,765. The other will
employ 1873 persons in the distribution
Of surplus commodities to needy FAM
lilies, during the next IL months, at
cost estimated at SIS, POT.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
SOAP BOX DERBY
. PLANS GO ON AIR
Director of Derby Hol|eran
to Initiate Radio Series
Over WMAL Tonight.

The Star-American Legion Soap
Box Derby will go on the air tonight
in the first of a series of radio broad
casts telling boys and their parents
about the midsummer event for home
made coaster racers.
Leading of on the derby series will
be o. c. Holleran, chairman of the
Americanism Commission of the Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion and director of the derby.
Mr.. Holleran will talk for IS minutes
over Station WMAL at GAS o'clock.
Plans for the derby, which prob
ably will be held late in July, are
progressing rapidly, Mr.. Holleran said
today. These plans, the story OF the
derby itself and how boys OF the
Washington metropolitan area may
build and race their own coaster cars
will be told in his radio talk.
Mrs. Doyle to Speak.
The second speaker of the series
will be Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the District Board of
Education and member of the Derby
Executive Committee. Mrs. Doyle
will speak over Station WRC at $50
pm. tomorrow.
Other derby speakers thus far
scheduled are Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, commanding general of the Dis
trict National Guard and member of
the Derby Awards Committee, Sum-
day, 6 pm. ovSr WMAL; Representa-
tive McSweeney. of Ohio, Monday,
6:45 pm, on WRC, and J. Fred
Johnson, past national vice COM
mander of the Legion and senior
attorney in the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, Tuesday, GAS pm,
on WRC.
Names of other prominent citizens
who will take the air in behalf of
the derby will be announced later.
Several Boys at Work.
The District schools and their man
ual arts divisions are supporting the
derby 100 per cent, and scores of boys
already are starting to assemble their
soap-box racers in manual training
workshops.
In a letter today to Mr.. Holleran
Principal H. P. Stafford Of Macfarland
Junior High School said: This ac-
tivity should stimulate interest in
real craftsmanship among our boys.
We appreciate the further service on
the part Of the Legion, and Mac
farland will have its share of entrants
in the derby"
Almost a score Of committees are
at work on arrangements for the
Washington race Of the n-American
Soap Box Derby. The winner, to be
selected in heats run of at an ALL
day racing meet, will be sent to
Akron, Ohio, to represent the Capital
in the national finals August IA.
!
(Wutch The Star and the radio
programs for derby neps.)
Evening star., 1938-06-10

OF the Memorial Commission and that
Mr. Moore was heart and soul" in
accord with the commission mot only
ior the design but also for the site." !"
Tne committee stated that 1t had
sent 9 formal letter to Chairman Tay-
ior OF the Appropriations subcommit-
zee requesting m opportunity to pre-
sent witnesses In opposition to the
Jenerson Memorial design and site.
Ine committee not only was not in
uted 70 appear but was not even noti-
ned OF the hearings at which, it was
charged, only proponents Of the
memorial were heard. q
Evening star., 1938-06-10
FINAL ACTION DUE
ONA|RP0RT TODAY
May Predicts Camp Springs
Bill Will Be Speeded
Under Special Rule.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Confidence that the Camp Springs
(Md.) airport bill will be passed by
the House and sent to the President
for signature today was expressed last
night by Chairman May of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee which re-
ported the bill. All of those who are
actively pushing this measure for
action agreed it would probably be
taken up in the House early today.
They included Majority Leader Ray
burn, Chairman O'Connor of the
Rules Committee, who was ready to
report special rule; Mr.. May and
Representative Nichols, secretary OF
the Congressional Airport Commis-
sion which recommended the Camp
Springs site.
Mr.. O'Connor. after a conference
with Mr.. May, disclosed that the spe-
cial rule will waive all points of or
der against the bill Otherwise it
would be subject to a point Of order
because as passed by the Senate it
directly "appropriates" 100000 for
acquisition Of the site and to start
the development work
Avoids Amendment Delay.
AS the rules of the House do not
permit a legislative committee to
bring in an appropriation bill, re-
serving that prerogative for the Ap-
preparations Committee, it would have
been necessary for Mr.. May to offer
an amendment changing the direct
appropriation to an authorization for
an appropriation. This would have
entailed serious delay in getting an
appropriation bill through the Ap-
propriations Committee. That hazard
seems now to have been cleared away
Mr.. May will offer one committee
amendment-directing that $3.50, ,O0O
OF the 100000 appropriatnas shall
be paid to the Bureau of sStaaards
for removing its field statiaafrom
the site.
Assures Radio Removal Funds.
The President has advised those in
charge of this legislation that funds
will be made available to take care
of the costs of removing the Navy
radio receiving station. on which
81, ,000, 900 has been spent. from
Cheltenham, about miles from the
airport site.
The insertion of the amendment
to reimburse the Bureau of offStandards
makes it necessary that the bill be
sent back to the Senate for concur
renee in this amendment. However,
Mr.. May has been assured by Sena-
tor King, sponsor of the bill which
he got through the Senate in the
first session of the present Congress,
that the Senate will Immediately ap-
prove the proposed amendment.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
FUNDS FOR D. C. UP
BEFORE SENATORS
Appropriations Subcommittee to
Meet Today on $277, ,0oo, 900
Deficiency Bill.

A Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Adams.
Democrat, of Colorado Is scheduled
to meet today on the $277. .000, 900 last
deficiency bin.
The bill contains $4,000, 900 to start
. new War Department building, S3,-
100000 to begin construction on =
building for the Social Security Board
in the District and $500, 900 item
to begin construction on the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial.
For various needs Of the District
government the deficiency measure
carries $832, 2,847, including establish
ment Of two inspection stations in
preparation for the annual inspection
Of motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
FRIENDS CONGRATULATE
GILLETTE, BACK IN D. C.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Returning to Washington today,
Senator Gillette, Democrat. of Iowa.
received a round of congratulations on
his denomination victory.
Expressing Every, very great pleas
ure" at the outcome of the primary,
Senator Gillette said he planned to
call on Postmaster General Farley
shortly to make personal report.
He said he knew of mo lack Of har-
mony" among Iowa Democrats fol-
lowing his victory over Representative
Otha Wearin and three other aspirants.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
|. F. SCHNEIDER,
BUILDER, 79,DEAD
Native of Washington in III
Health Only Eight Days.
Rites Tomorrow.

T. Franklin Schneider, sr.. 70, one
OF Washington's pioneer apartment
and residence builders, died last
night OF a heart ailment at his home,
5l33 Broad Branch road NV. He had
been in i'll health for the last eight
days.
Mr.. Schneider was a native Of
Washington and after completing his
high school course became an appren-
tice in an architectural firm. There
he learned the building trade by the
old school apprenticeship method.
Probably the highnght Of this ca
reer was the building. years ago, OF the
Cairo Hotel, the first steel structure
"skyscraper" in Washington. Because
the structure was built on what was
then wooded site some distance from
the center Of the city. it was frequently
referred to by his associates as
"Schneider's folly"
Built Henderson Castle.
Mr.. Schneider constructed, in all.
some 1000 residences and about 26
apartments and hotels, including the
Burlington Hotel, National Park SEM
mary girls school, which was first
built as a hotel, and the Henderson
Castle on Sixteenth street. He did
not do the original construction on the
Henderson Castle, but rebuilt it in its
present form.
Harry Wardman, one of Washing
TONS best-known builders, began his
career under Mr. Schneider.
Mr.. Schneider retired about Is years
ago and later travelled extensively. He
returned April ! from a trip through
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Trio Had Been Chased From
Roadhouse in Maryland
by Two Autos.
EFlRED SEVERAL SHOTS
| AND STOPPED PURSUIT
Youths, Brought to District by
Unsuspecting Motorist,
Refuse Aid, Flee.
(Picture on Page A-2.)

Panic-stricken when what appar-
emily was a planned hold-up of
nearby Maryland roadhouse failed,
three youths discouraged pursuit with
gunfire early today, but came to grief
and were nearly captured when their
car smashed into a culvert.
They escaped, although all three
were believed injured. when an un-
suspecting motorist picked them up
to take them to q Washington hos
pital. Inside the District line they
refused to be taken to hospital and
disappeared in taxicab.
Shortly before ! a IN. the three drove
up to Michael Meyers roadhouse, on
the Southern Maryland pike at Silver
Hill. and remained seated in their
machine
Suspicious Aroused.
Suspicious when they kept the motor
running and stayed in the automobile
so long, Mr.. Meyers finally walked
over and asked them what they wanted.
Without answering, the youths sped
of. Mr.. Meyers gave chase in another
car and was followed by friends in a
third machine.
AS the pursuing cars drew close. the
youths fired several shots. causing the
drivers of both the other cars 10
| abandon the chase.
Prince Georges County Policemen
| r. j. Earnshaw and j. F. Dent. who
were cruising in the vicinity, stopped
at the roadhouse and learned Of the
incident. Believing the fugitive ma
chine had headed toward Washington,
the officers also started in that direc-
ton, but when they reached the Dis
trict line they turned back after a
motorist reported a serious accident
near Oxon Hill.
Wrecked Car Found.
About two miles south of Oxon Hill
the policemen fund a wrecked sedan
with five .32-caliber bullets in the back.
On the side of the road they found a
revolver The inside of the auto
mobile was spattered with blood and
the windshield was splintered in a
manner that indicated someone's head
had struck it.
An investigation, the officers said.
disclosed that Wilson Warder, %, of
Friendly, Md, had passed the scene
few minutes after the accident and
had seen three youths staggering
around the car.
He put them in his machine, the Of
ficers said, and offered to take them
to the hospital. In Washington, how
ever. the three forced him to stop.
They then got into taxicab and were
! driven off, he said.
| In Their Early 20's.
Mr. Meyers, who lives at Temple Hill
Md, said one of the youths appeared
to be colored. He said he thought they
all were in their early 20's.
Maryland police flashed lookout to
Washington authorities and requested
that all hospitals be checked. In the
meantime, they were trying to de-
termine ownership of the wrecked car,
which has District tags.
Another mysterious incident that
may tie up with the case was reported
by twelfth precinct police. About mid
night, they said, three colored men
were seen acting suspiciously near a
liquor stort at Fourth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. When policeman
approached they jumped into a parked
car and fled. losing their pursuer at
Seventh and Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Two From D. c. Graduated.

Allen M. Wolpe of 1875 Taylor
street NV. and George T. Warren of
64l2 Thirty first place NV. were
graduated last night from the Pennsyl-
vania State College of Optometry. DR..
Wolpe is graduate Of Roosevelt High
School and DR.. Warren of Central.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
,FLEES RECEIVING HOME
BOY Sent There Yesterday Escapes
by Climbing Fence.

A 15-year-old boy, who was taken to
the Receiving Home yesterday because
police said he was homeless, escaped
later in the day by climbing fence
while he was allowed out into yard.
The boy, Howard Rison, is large for
his age, police said, and is wearing a
blue Shirt khaki pants and tennis
shoes. ii
Evening star., 1938-06-10
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Navy Band at Mount Alto
Hospital at $50 o'clock tonight. It.
Charles Benter, leader; Charles BreAd-'
Ter, assistant.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

By the Army Band in the auditorium
at 1880 am, tomorrow. Capt. Thomas
r. Darcy. leader: Karl Hubner, as
sistAnt. 4
Evening star., 1938-06-10

By the Army Band ct the Capitol at
7:30 O'Clock tonight. Capt. Thomas +.
Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, assistant.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

(Wutch The Star and the radio
programs for derby neDs.)
Evening star., 1938-01-06
APARTMENTS UNFURhIsHEp.'

BRIGHT, ROOMY APIS.
2 r., X, $45; 3 R., K, SIS.
Modern bldg; large. bright, outside rms.
big closets handy to stores; cars. schools;
Outstanding Values
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
y. Convenient to stores. theaters. car
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$45.OO-Apt. 1O2-Reception hall.
bed dinette. Kitchen and bath. "
$55,OO-Apt. 204-Front apt. Re-
ception hall. living room.
bedroom dinette. kitchen and bath.
Downtown Apartment
2O12 F St. NV, Near C. w. u.
$50. .OO-Apt. 2-Living room bed
%o0'oo room. kitchen and bath.
elec. refgr., heat and hot water.
Near Roosevelt High
4306 Arkansas Ave:
14th and Varnum
$50 .5O-No. 3O3-Front apt Recep-
tion hall. living room. din
ing room bedroom kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire current free. Heat and hot
water. ianitor service furnished.
In Petworth
$53.5O-48O5 4th St. NV.
Apt. No; s-corner apt: reception
kitchen and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
Heat and hot water furnished.
$55.OO-5911 18th St. NV.
Apt No. 4-Living room. bed
room dnette. kitchen and bath: Frigii-
aire; heat and hot water furnished.
$6O-337 Delafeld Pl. NV.
Apt. No. Living room Q bedrooms.
dinette. kitchen and bath: elec. refrig-
Grafton. Heat and hot water furnished.
l404 K CAFRITZ Dist. 908O
Evening star., 1938-01-06
APARTMENTS WANTED

L ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH, UNFUR-
nished, Northwest section; bachelor; must,
be private. Rely Box 14S-D, Star
WANTED-APARTMEN l r.. K and B.,
by Govt. employe, no children: near 18th
and K or 10Th and Harvard SITS. NV; for
Jan. 10th: $50 or less. Box 166-D. Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
HOUSES FURNISHED.


GLEYyELAND y PARK, I1 3429 a4th ST.
quarters: very reas. No small children. .
1881 BEECHER ST., NV ROOMS,
ssraae bath sun Ya, paT9p oil a4 hea eec refs
l4O6 ALLISON ST. N.W-6 RMS, BATH,
garage; gas heat, elec. refg, radio Adams
SMALL HOUSE IN OLD GEORGETOWN,
pn LIZ ago linen silver etc
maids bath, sun deck. garden; reasonable
to responsible party; air cooled. 1862
33rd st.
FORMER GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL,
on 5-rm., practically new, 2-story brick.
furniture for $3.50: Cash only: Rent. $50:
minutes from Capitol. Lincoln $500.
1899 NEWTON ST N.w-6 ROOMS,
well, furnished. porches, oil heat. bus
s,,sI, at door; ,sS SIS. Call MR.. cRoxToN, Ma
TAKoMA, D. c.. ao2 VAN BUREN ST
oil heat: available Immediately Geo. 6734.
REDUCED RENTALS.
1s1OR st. n.w.-9 rooms. Q baths new
ly redecorated partially furnished and
available at, At Gnee; nS;1 !. ST.! SLIP : ., WV
an Tsnt. wv Il leased sss
this week. Only $135.
CENTRAL LOCATION.
Nicely furnished. rooms. 2 baths, hot
water heat; " block from Conn. ave. Long
or short terms; $125.
DRUMMOND AVE. CHEVY CHASE.
Detached z rooms, 2 baths, oil heat,
garage, large porch and grounds; Cheerful
sunny rooms; available at once.
Call Mrs. Lynch evenings Met. 1885, or
WAGGAMAN-BRAWNER,
100 Eye ct. NV. Net, $500,
Evening star., 1938-01-06
HOUSES FURNISHED.

LANIER PL. NW.-BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE
home. completely furn.; rms. 2 baths,
sleeping porch, garage laundry; oil heat;
large living and dining room. Adams 1855.
1855 EUCLID ST. NV.
Session Of Congress or LONGER. Fine
pvt. home: attractively. completely furn;
8 bedrms., baths. serv. rm. and toilet;
oil burner; excellent producer: reas.: l So.
Central High: most conv. location. Inquire
Zoo Mass. ave. NV. Potomac 448O.
CHARMING. DETACHED.
1921 DECATUR ST. NV.
Seven rooms flour bedrooms) and bath:
garage; large yard; nicely furnished; only
ROBERT W. SAVAGE
S07 Union Trust Bldg Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
DETACHED HOME,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CHEVY CHASE MD.
1907 Norwood Drive. $500.
Drive out Wisconsin ave-Reception
hall, living ROOM fireplace. dining room, 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen. screened
porch large lot: elec; refrigeration; garage.
45O8 18th ST. NV, $65.O0.
rooms, bath, 3 porches det gar; in
fine condition PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC,
1012 18th st. National 1900.
18th AND EYE SITS. NE.
Corner, . rooms. bath. garage, storeroom
above; h.-wh.; reasonable rent. Apply
SIMON BELOFF,
Real Estate. 1908 N. Y. Ave. NV.
64O9 9th ST. NV. NEAR WALTER
detached brick Vacant. In excellent
condition. Rent, $69. so.
40 Longfellow st. nw-6 rooms, 2
baths. 2 screened porches. built-in ga
new-house condition. Convenient location;
rent, $50.
451s 4th st. n.w.-Just reconditioned.
4 bedrooms. tile bath. detached garage.
Ideal location In Petworth. Convenient to
schools, stores and Transportation. Rent,
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
1879 Z 0t. NV. Met. 1143.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
1905 QUE ST. NV,

GEORGETOWN.
A very beautiful home in perfect
condition containing 4 large rooms,
!. pantries, back stairway and 3 open
f1replaces on the first floor; four
on the second floor: one large room
and lavatory on the Third floor;
maids room and bath in the base
ment: oil burner; electric refriger-
ator. Rent, $3.50 per month.
6oaSe 6SSS vaGanS pI11, open 1or lnspectlqn.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

3 OR ROOM FURNISHED APART
ments. suitable for couple or young
women; heat. electricity, phone. Claren-
3 ROOMS; PVT. BATH: HARDWOOD
floors; oil burner: hot-water< heat; never
occupied; heat. light and gas; S45. 3S43
Bath ST., Mt. Rainier. Md
NICELY FURNISHED 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath and back porch No children. 20
Johnson ave, Hyattsvile, Md
So 80. 1st and 15th-4 RMS, B.. ENTIRE
2nd floor unfurn.; h.-w.h. hwd floors.
sep. ents.; adults: near bus stores. lOI4
N. Hudson, Arlington
Evening star., 1938-01-06

S6,a5O = FOUR-BEDROOM TWO-BATH,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES detached dwelling
in American University Park. close to
transportation and all conyeniences
Two bedrooms and bath on each floor
hot-water heat with oil burner An
unusual value. Terms arranged
~, 1nO-NEW DETACHED BRICK IN BAT
Terry PARk-Very well constructed; :;
center-entrance plan. large screened
porch. insulated ceiling, recreation
room. Oil burner. built-in garage Beau
tifully wooded lot, 5oxl25 feet on quiet
street. yet convenient to transportation
and school. Very good terms to re-
spOnSible purchaser.
S13, ,500--IN ROLLINGWOOD. the beauti-
ful Rock Greek Park section Of Chevy
Chase: on wooded lot with S0-foot
frontage. Brick construction; six rooms
two baths attic. recreation room oil
burner and all other modern conven-
fences. Priced far less than any other
home now available in this popular new
community. Inspection by appointment
only.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
SPECIAL OFFER
A COMPLETE 2-FAMILY HOME.
LIZ HAMILTON ST. NV.

The first and second floor plans are
identical making complete apartments,
each having living room bedroom, beau
tful tile bath with tub and shower. kitch-
sink and built-in cabinets, also a dinette.
French doors shut off the first floor from
the second, inSuring complete privacy for
both families. There is a large recreation
room with fireplace. Homes have furred
walls rock wool insulation and are wealth
er-stripped and screened throughout. Au-
tomato gas h-w.h. The rent from one
floor will make the monthly payments
much easier to handle
OPEN DAILY.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
OWNER LEAVING CITY.
WILL. SACRIFICE HOME

Owner leaving city, will sacrifice his
beautiful stone home; 6 spacious rooms.
gorgeous baths finished attic, large recre-
alton room > stone fireplaces garage. deep
lot. Price S9.950. For details. call MR..
KNAPP Randolph 5339
Evening star., 1938-01-06
SIS $5,450-BUNGALOW
Outstanding Bargain

For home or investment; recently acquired
In trade; cost over $500. Located in best
section Hyattsvlle, on paved street, l
block boulevard stores. transportation
This home in perfect condition: contains 5
delightful rms, h.-w h., full basement, de-
tached garage. Will consider $500 and
S4o10 month. Call Mr.. Ivey with j
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Adams 9Og9 from
y untll pm. or = 70 l / a m
Evening star., 1938-01-06
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
~ III ST N VI NATION AL N9i
FIRST COMMERCIAL.
81 ESQ.

FACING LINCOLN PARK.
Modern .-story brick. Is splendid rooms,
tile bath h.-w.h tautomatic control: cleo
refgr., cedar closets and many added fea-
lures and convenlenceS. Must be sold.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
129 18th ST. Realtor. Natl 0153
Eve. Phone Mr.. Downer Georgia 9012.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHED.
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.

1-RM.. KIT. APT, $47.
Exclusive location: modern. fireproof
building; 24-hr elevator. secretarial phone
service; mirror doors. Potomac 50S3.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Four
bedrooms and two baths brand-new: two
bedrooms and bath on first floor Price
Sln430.00. An all-brick house with center
one-car detached garage Automatic oil
heat with summer-Uinter hook-up. slate
roof, completely insulated. This is posi-
lively the finest value in the District OF
Columbia.