davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23
Maggnusson And DimOnd Be
 On Board

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2l, (P)-Members of the Washington Congressional Delegation expect that Representative Magnusson of Seattle, will be named as member of the Alaska 1nterna- tional Highway Commission, if its creation is finally approved.
 The bill authorizing the estab- lishment of commission which will negotiate for the construc- ton of a highway from Seattle to Alaka via the Yukon will be sent to the White House Wednesday.
 If Representative Magnusson is appointed he will be a represent tative of Congress. Others will be Alaska's Representative An thony J. Dimond and three citi- zens of the United States
 Under the terms of the bill the President must appoint the Com mission within ninety days. The commissioners will serve two years without pay.
 Members of the Canadian Par hament indicated that they will appoint a commission quickly.
 T have no boubt that when these two bodies get together all superficial objections and obstac- les to the highway will be quick ly ironed out, said MT. Magnus- son.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23
German Papers
 Demand (,zechs
 Grant Minority

BERLIN, May 2l, (P- Nazi newspapers whipped the anti-Cz- ech feeling to a white glow on account of the reported clash at Sudenten, of German forces and Czech soldiers, and the injury of approximately one hundred Ger mans.
 The situation was held grave as the state-controlled Nazi press was apparently given leave to stir up tension.
 Czech official sources minimiz. ed the incidents and said the clashes were localized and unim- portant
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23
Less Lumber l937

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2l, (P)--The Forest Service reported that the Alaska lumber produc- ton for 1887 decreased approxi- IA per cent from 1886 from twenty-eight million eight hun- dred and fifty eigth thousand board feet to twenty-five million three hundred and six thousand board feet.
 The shingle production dropp- ed from twenty two thousand five hundred and ninety eight squares in 1886 to an estimated ten thou sand seven hundred forty-fve.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23

At San Francisco, preparations for the Alaska salmon season moved forward rapidly with the announcement that the Alaska Packers Associations differences with eleven unions had been set tied. Other canners indicated that the anne terms will be adopt ed by the whole industry except the Alaska Salmon Company, many of which said it was lex tremely doubtful" if their com pany would operate this year.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23
.Cannery Workmen On Ships Now
 Enroute Jobs

SEATTLE, May 3, (P)-AFL withdrew its waterfront picket line from Alaska bound cannery hip last night. Charles C. Hughes the AFL representative, said the Company is shipping the same men it employed during 1887 re- gardleSs of their union affiliation; and that's exactly what we have been fighting for.
 Hughes also charged the CIO which won consent of the NLRB election. that they had been charg ing exorbitant fees to non-CIO members for work permits.
 Eugene " Dennett, the CIO secretary, said that the excess fee charge was an unbiased fact. and also said, that Arthur Ellsworth, the Canned Salmon Industry's secretary, was interfering" with the dispatch of men to Alaska.
 The Libby, McNelll, & Libby vessel Ostsgo sailed last night, and the General w. C. Gorgas is due to sail today with three hum dred and fifty cannery workers.
 Before the Picket line was re- moved police were called to the dock to guard against threatened trouble. Three men were jailed on open charges. Several knives, blaokjacks, pistols and one rifle were confscated.
 CIO officials said they expected to dispatch men which will go forward rapidly now.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23
Germans Whipping Czech Tension
 Showdown

BERLIN, Germany, May 9, (P) -Goering's newspaper, Sunday, issued Hast and urgent appeal to the Czech's government to grant at once the demands of that nations German minority. The demand came in the midst ot extreme tension.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23
Ten-Minute Quake
 Felt On Largest Island Japan

TOKYO, Japan, May g, R- A severe ten minute earthquake shook northeastern Honshu, the main island of Japan. Consider able property damage was report ed, but no casualties were noted. Train service was disrupted by displacenents to the roadbeds,
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23

Portland-The latest tabulation for the democratic gubernatorial nomination Is; 1929 precincts gave Hess 55,398; Martin 49,606.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from now on.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23

LOST-A pair of lady's rust colored suede gloves. Please re- turn to Nugget Odice and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-23

Keep your self informed of all the latest news by subscribing for the Nome Nugget. Do it now.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug, s .lPD.-tUnited States
DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture Mot enouRh h
markef. HOGS eiosee 0 the week on mshf rm
,ow ,o. point. but all other classes were def
breaks ear!v in the period. '''' ""' "''e'
Hoes, 3 900. including 1900 direct:
siIa1le ered. supply TOO small to make market
c se2mpared week aso GOOD and choice $50.
weights. SOL 90 of: butchers. $50 go bounds bounds
up 5-1n lower: light packing sows little
ehansed r,edium weights and heavy kinds.
Cattle. loo; calves. 100: compared Fri
day last week: Fed steers and yearlings
mostly so lower: strictly choice ami prime
market uneven and instances rs or more
down on good grade yearlines and light
Steers Steers as well as grassy and short fed Of
instances instance 30 OF: cows fully . lower:
Waters SnGSnT more in instances but
downtourn or steers. cows and heifers: bulls
- lower; oealers strong: extreme top fed
h.tshest price 1870 several loads 1c4S6c
6t5. best Ions yearlings. 1885: heifer year
ing llnss, 80! largely steer run: grassy
crop othe-, than fed steers small fer this
season: cutter cows closed at 500 down:
weishty n sausage bulls 6.75 down, and veal
Sheep; 5000: including 5000 direct;
for week ending Friday 13 500 Tirects;
compared FRIDAY last week: Sprinr lambs
80 to 90 lower: yesrlings sharing de-
stronr to o5 hieher: weeks spring lamb
top e.s5: bulk natives $500 90: closing
ep es pree See ane an ats bulk a5 dSxa sh
late ton and. bulk $50; bulk for week,
s,50-90 good s0-pound fed clipped Cali
fed vearlines. 735: others $751; 90: ma
tive SLAUGHTER ewes 325-50: top on West
erns. 375. feelings lambs, 6.75-s.OO.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
VIRGINIA DIARIES
INCREASE OUTPUT
Years Manufacture Is Largest on
Record for Five Products,
Report Reveals.
Fy the Associated Press.

fy the ASSOClALeQ 1reSs.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 6-The
manufacture of dairy products in Vir-
ginia during 1897 showed substan-
tial increase over 1886 and was the
largest on record for butter. ice cream,
cottage cheese and condensed and evap-
Grated milk. Federal-State agricul-
tural expert said today.
The production of creamery butter
during 1887 amounted to 6,50800o
pounds, as compared with the 1886
production of 6,3l80o0 pounds This
quantity was nearly double that pro-
duced in the State in 1915.
Forty-three creameries operated
during the last year.
The production of ice cream was
3,735,000 gallons. an increase of about
4 per cent over the 1896 production of
3603,000 gallons. The number of
firms reporting was 159.
Cottage cheese production was $50
pounds, an increase of 38 per cent.
The total production Of condensed and
evaporated milk amounted to 1885,
900 pounds, an increase of 40 per cent.
There are now IL firms making these
products.
The total production Of milk during
1887 was estimated at 1896, 100000
pounds, an increase of nearly per
cent.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Washington Produce

tub IT score lnou9s Ospts ag
1-pound prints IS: f.-pound ' p prirts, H'e' 90.
lambs ~ Sea s 0se, sovs II faeyfs faesh pork
skinned hams. is: smoked hams. IS;
smoked skinned hams. 23; piece bacon. 90;
sliced bacon. 80; compound. IL: lard. 10l2.
-LIvEsToCK-Piss. 12o-14o pounds, So
as So; light pigs 140-l60 pounds. S34a
s.95; 10000 pounds: ss4aa.15: 210-24o
pounds. sA-s .s5: 250-300 pounds. sl.a
s.75; sows. above 400 pounds, 5ssa6: light
sows 6i4a6i2: stays 4a4a5i4: calves s24;
medium calves, 5s4a7s4: culls. 4a4.
EGGS-Market steady Government
Graded and dated esgs-Whites. U S. Ex-
tras. large. 32ia; U. S. extras mediums,
26l2: U. S standards. large. 26; U. S.
standards. mediums. %: u. S. trades. %;
pullets. II. Nearby ungraded esgs-Cur-
rent receipts, whites Fl to %; mixed
coiors. 19 to 20.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl
-Colored. large. five pounds and up, 16
TO j S: under five pounds Is TO l6: No.
2s. Il to l3 Leghorns. 13 10 "A: roosters,
10 10 IL. Chickens-Vireinia Rocks,
broilers and fryers. all sizes il 10 IS:
No IS, l3 to "a; Delaware Rocks and
crosses. broilers and fryers. all sizes 1872
70 11l2 No: rs. 13: mixed colored fryers,
IA to Is. No. IS, 10 to IL: Leghorns.
broilers, all sizes, Ia to IL. Turkeys old
hens. 90; old toms, II; few broilers. small.
13 to 20
Evening star., 1938-08-06
KRESGE'S SALES
DECLINE 13.9PCT.
Total of $1O,630,O82 for
July Reported Figure
for 7 Months Down,
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-S. S. Kresee
Co. reported July sales of SIC, 500. .082,
decrease Of 1879 per cent from S12,-
34s,003 in July last year. Turnover
in the first seven months Of the year
amounted to $74,360,l62. or 8.2 per
cent less than s81 ,025, ,2o4 in the COM
parable 1887 period.
A factor in July's decline from last
year was business month longer by
day in July, 1887.
Foster Wheeler Corp.
The Foster Wheeler Corp, manu-
facturer of oil refining and steam gen.
Grating equipment. reported for the
six months ended June 80 net income
Of S77,2l4, equal to Z cents a share
on the common stock, compared with
7l,842, or cents a share, in the
first half Of 1887.
The company has factories at Car
teret, N. j., and Dansville, N. Y.
American Commercial Alcohol.
American Commercial Alcohol Co.
for the first half of this year showed
net income of s78,6s5. equal to 10
cents share on the common stock,
against s422059, or s1.52 a share, in
the first half of 1887.
The company has distilleries at
Pekin, ILL.,, Philadelphia, Grettna, La,
and Sausalito, Calf.
American Home Products.
American Home Products Corp,
holding company for units manufac-
turing medicines and household prep
arations. reported for the six months
ended June 80 net income of ST.
355,097 before the Federal surtax,
equal to sl83 share on the capital
stock, compared with $l,552,66l. or
S209 a share, in the first half Of 1887.
Profit in the June quarter totaled
$6l3,543, or 83 cents share, against
S741, ,554, or 81 a share, in the pre-
ceding three months and S692.l49, or
SO cents share, in the comparable
1887 quarter.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
By the associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The bond
market resumed its forward march
today and near the end Of the short
session had chalked up gains OF frac-
tions to around points.
A good deal of attention was focused
on Baltimore e. Ohio liens. The re-
funding SIS of 1895 and refunding IS
of 1895 were we'll in front while the
convertible 4i2s about broke even.
Delaware a. Hudson refunding 4s re-
sumed yesterdays sharp upturn with
a stable gain. Other favored rails
included Erie SIS of 1875, Illinois Gen.
tral a.. and Nickel Plate 4i2s
ST. Paul 434s bucked the main trend
with loss of more than 2 points.
Most industrials were pushed for
ward on light volume. In front in this
group were Walworth 4s and Western
Union SIS of 1860 Minor additions
were shown by Anaconda 4i2s and
Texas Corp. 3l2s, while Studebaker
IS and Bethlehem Steel 3a.s Jagged
fractionally.
United States Governments were
practically ignored and the foreign
dollar list also stayed in narrow
range.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-All species Of
livestock participated in one of the
most drastic downturns of the year,
due in part to warm weather through
out the country and its consequent
influence on meat consumption. Prime
steers dropped below the 1900. line
at Chicago, 1000 hogs disappeared
and 900 lambs were removed from
the picture. In general, fed steers
and yearlings lost 25-75 cents; spring
lambs, 5o-lo0, with hogs, 25-1.00
lower.
The break OF $3.50 cents on fed
steers at Chicago was accompanied
by contraction Of shipper demand
and losses up to rs cents on grassy
and short-fed offerings. Finished
steers sold up to 1890 at Chicago
but the late top rested at 1915. al
though numerous loads sold from
125o-1265. All grades of she stock,
as well as sausage bulls lost price
ground, only vealers holding up, large
ly through scarcity.
River Markets Drop.
River markets developed lower
trends as the week progressed and
most late sales reflected downturns
comparable with those in force at
Chicago Fed steers and yearlings
were under severe pressure at Omaha,
where top steers sold at 1925. Best
steers available at Kansas City brought
1926, the trade having developed weak
ness early that eventually turned into
a 25-75-cent downturn.
Hog prices broke sharply in spite
of reduced marketings. the downturn
affecting lights and underweights most
severely Spring pigs arrived in siz-
able volume, some lacking finish and
showing signs of grass. Prices slumped
quickly and further losses have been
predicted unless fresh pork markets
develop more stability in the near fu-
ture. The trade asserts that prob
ably the seasons peak has been
passed and $40 hogs have vanished
for the remainder of 1888.
Slump in Chicago.
Starting with a peak of 1000 the
Chicago market slipped to top OF
$50 Thursday, with bulk sales .ot
good and choice 190-260 pounds at
9l0-960. st. Louis finished with a
peak of $40, compared with 1000
early in the week The decline drop
ped the outside price to 925 at Omaha
and $50 at Kansas City.
Spring lambs tumbled abruptly
losses ranging from so cents to loo
for the week. Up to 925 was paid
at Chicago early, but all late sales
were downward from $50, with most
Westerns at 840-860. Shippers paid
up to $50 for choice spring lambs
at St. Louis late, while packers stopped
at 825 Both native and Colorado
spring lambs brought 8.75 early at
Kansas City, but at the finish moth.
ing passed 8.25 Badly depressed fresh
lamb markets in connection with en-
larged movement of Northwestern
lambs to river markets was credited
with causing large part of the loo
downturn at those points.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

BY he AssociatedNPress.
CHICAGO, Aug 6.-After dropping
more than cent to new fve-year
lows, wheat prices today recovered all
of the loss and rose fractionally above
the previous close
Traders expressed belief that As
result Of sharp price decline the past
few weeks the market was thoroughly
liquidated. Selling diminished greatly
after midsession and moderate buying
based on a price recovery at Winnipeg
and strength in securities at New
Yo-k helped the recovery movement.
Wheat closed 1s-a4 higher COM
pared with Yesterdays finish: Sep
tenber. 647s-65; December. 6es. IS,
and corn, a4-ll4 lower; September,
527s-53; December, 5o7s-5l. Oats
dropped L4-as.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Aug: 8 ~ Omitted States
in the Boston market during the last
week were much slower than during mist
Of the previous six weeks Prices were Re
last weeks range. Fine original territory
wools were mostly steady to slightly easier.
on srishs 0i eeees se nTm
grades, but the finer grades were steady
to hrm. Combing bright fleece woods
eeas naofd IL T. Hston sn.ss. S 9Sr IN. At dee s to
1t 30 to 80 cents for N blood, at 81
to 80 cents for Y blood and at 81 to SO
cents for " blood
Evening star., 1938-08-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
furnished by w. B. Hibbs e. Coz
FINANCIAL BAROMETER.

NEW YChK. Aug. s lP,.-Excess re-
serves resumed the declining trend OF e.
cent weeks curing the period ended August
3. ACCORDING to the latest Federal Reserve
credit statement
An increase in currency circulation was
primary factor in the dip, as was con-
tinued spending by the Federal Govern
ment of its bank deposits
These reserves above the legal minimum.
however. held cloAe to the highest levels
ever rached. substantially above the total
SIX months ago
Excess reserves compared as follows:
Week endec August 3 S2aoO. 600 0Oo
Decline from previous week 100000. OGO
GAIN over last year o.2l6 600. 600
Evening star., 1938-08-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
(Reported by Smith. Barney & Coz

NEW YORK. Aug. 6 tP:-Eesss: 1889:
stand standa a-dl. .N 23is: of fissts. = a14.ss: seconds
20-21: mediums. 2ns4: dirties. No !, 19A
aye sytrase c ,efks srts slsa nffNS Nearsy
and Miiwestern. premium marks. 30a-33
exchanse SPECIALS, Ss-3o MidweStsrnf f.ns, ex,
exchange mediums: s7-ss; Pseinc Coast
Hoe and stsgss4dI p1dm9ms msdiams spfGas
29la:-3o Browns. extra fancy. 1894;
near nearby and western :. special packs @s'
Butter; 1925 1913; quiet, Creamery
hisi,er than extra. 26N-2SsaI; extrYa, s.: 1s2
seconds ts4-s7). Iab-22ha.
:, Cheese. 100000 quiet. Prices un-
Live poultry, by freight and by express,
nominal. No sales. Dressed poultry. ir-
rsgulara Fresh and frozen prices un-
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 3 red. 65a4; sample
grade red, 63l2; No. hard, 6S12-
69l9; No. 2. 67-6S1a No. 2 yellow hard,
66l2-a; No. 2 mixed, 621a; No. 3,
6415.
Corn, No. mixed, 53s4; No S, 5212:
No. l yellow, 54-5412; No. 2. 53A-
64l2; No. / white, 54 No. 2, SAY.
Oats, No. 2 mixed, "a No. 3, %;
No. l white, 25s4; No, 2. 25-2512; No
3, 22-24l4; No. 4, 2134 -2214; sample
grade, 2l q; barley, feed, 4o-50; malt
ing, $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

rim bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorg anized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
last quarterly or mi-annual declarations
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
Alison extra or extras Declared or
paid SO far this year. no regular rate.
PAYABLE in stock. gPaid last year
Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year Wv With
warrants. XIV without warrants. war War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
METAL MARKET.
Reported by Smith, Barney L Co,

NEW YORK. Aug, g. lR.-copper steady;
Tin. steady: spot and nearby, 43. go: for
yard. 4S65. Go Lead steady: SPOT Nsw New
steady; East St. Louis. SPOT and forward
4.75, Pig iron. aluminium, anttmony.
quicksilver. platinum and wolframtte un-
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK Aug 6 0P, tState Depart
ment Of Agriculture report of Jersey City
and New York livestock markets. No
livestock Of consequence offered. Market
nominal. Sheer and lambs. 1920. in
cluding 1900 direct. Other receipts, all
direct: Cattle, $40: vealers and calves,
1.120. hogs, 1875.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
TOBACCO MARTS IN RECESS.

FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. tP.--The
Carolina border belts 16 tobacco
markets were closed today for a week
end recess after two days of auction
sales that brought estimated average
prices of nearly q cents a pound.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
LIVESTOCK IS OFF
SHARPLY IN WEEK
Warm Weather Blamed in
Part for DecIine-Prime
Steers Below 1900.

The tollowing repiew of the iue-
stock market for the Deek ended
August 4 Das prepared for the As
sociated Press by the United States
Department OF Agriculture:
Evening star., 1938-08-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Aug. t49 t1nvestmen
Bankers Conference. 1nc)
Moon Quotations)
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL Aus, R;-silver futures
AUGUST, 42.15; September, 4l.60; December,
Evening star., 1938-08-06
FOREIGN BONDS.

Danzig Port 6i2s 81 4"i4 4.i. 4",4
Sunn (Hp As 46 I'd st 55 55 55
vw-With warrants xw-Withou. war
rants. New. st tstp,--Stamped
sNegotiabillty impaired by maturity.
TCompanies reported in receivershlp.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK Aug lP-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
(Noon ouotationsl
Evening star., 1938-08-06
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO Aug. s L4o.-Following is the
complete list Of transactions on the Chi
caeo Stock Exchange today:
Sales STOCKS Iich Iaw rloea
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

CONN. AVE, 3221-AT BRIDGE
Cool. rms, foyer. kit, shower and bath: :
elev.. free refrig.; $49.5O. Nr. shop center.
priv. bath; near cars. stores. bus.
EMERSON ST. N. W.. 904-Ent. ID flr..
priv. rm.. kit. bath. screen por.; adults.
FLOWER AVE. 1913. Takoma PIX. bed
rms. duplex apt- b. q b. ". SH. 1906.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Flats

CoLoRED-KENYoN ST. N. w. 121O-1
to 3 rms, bath, couple pfd. col. O659.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

Ford 1894 Tudor Sedan-Talk CT M
about bargains. here it is. Good DlUO
motor. excellent tires, paint like new.
Don't take time to phone, just come
over. Bring deposit with you. As low
"a IS down.
PARKWAY's BARGAIN BASEMENT
3040 NJ St. N. w. WEST OlSl
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

ARLINGTON-5-room brick tile b., attic:
lot 42x100: 3h miles center D. c.: 10c
bus: $3.50: easy terms. Owner, WA. 6gS7
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 1895 Commander Conv.
Coupe-Driven very little; new-car condi-
ton and appearances; heater. clock, green
finish: Immaculate inside and out; low
price. $345. Packard Washington Motor
Car Co, 14th, Nj and n SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

SCHUYLER ARMS)
1 rm.. kitchen. dinette and bath. $40 90
rms. kitchen and bath; elevator. switch
board: res mgr. Elec. refrig. on house
current: $500.
H. L. RUST co.
1901 18th St. N. W NAT. S100
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
HYATTSVILLE HILLS

NEW BRICK HOMES
Center hall. air-conditioned. oil heat ga
RACES. fireplace. screened porch, weather.
stripped, insulated, screened: large wooded
lots: all convenience; five sold while
under construction unbelievable value
and terms; $500 down S45 per month
MAI. s717, col. 1143. CIR. 1877.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
IS Stores and Offices for Rent

2 ST. n. W.. 6O2-Two large outside Of
tices: near new Court House and Gov
ernment buildings. Mr.. Rogers, 6o6 F
St. n. ". NET, 1852.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

FORD 1887 Tudor Trunk-s5 II. p. motor
which is smooth and quiet, broadcloth
upholstery; all tires are excellent. finish
i'll blue and looks new. above the aver
age car. S525. Call NAT. $3.50 Hill &
Tibbtts. lila Vermont Ave N. W
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

STUDEBAKER-1935 Dictator Custom
Sedan-Five passenger. black finish. 5
good tires clean upholstery: $347. Lee
D. Butler Inc 1921 21st st. N. ".
Open evenings and Sunday. DI. 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1885 President 4-door
Trunk Sedan-Radio and heater. $3.50.
Mckee Studebaker. 670O Wisconsin Ave.
Wise. 6767.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

81 Ford Tudor. so h. p.-UphoIstery mo.
hair and clean. Tires all like new. motor
and other mechanical parts have been
thoroughly R. & G., which is a high
Hill & Tibbitts. Nail $3.50. liza Yer
mont Ave
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE

NGAN LEmhN . EOl "A i II
Just completed nearby Nd. 4 miles D. C.
line. 10 acres or more. beautifully land
house of 10 rooms, "a baths. hard wood
tloors. 2-car stone garage. swimming pool
with water supplied by natural spring.
Healthful, high elevation. Greenhouse A.
room servants quarters. Sacrifice by
owner at almost half of actual value. II
you are interested in an unusual buy,
write Box BOG. Herald -Timea.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

GEORGIA AVE. N. W. 3113-3 large
rooms. bath, Arcola heat $50
PLANT & GORDON, INC.
1874 Park Rd. N. W. col. 0S3S.