davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

of materials required by the army and navy in time of war. The plan to coordinate the power resources of these and other key manufac- turing centers fitted into the gen. eral plan to make this nation ready for any eventuality.
 In addition to Johnson, the con- mittee includes Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles Edison; Basil Manly, member of the federal power commission; Frederic Delano, head of the national resources board. Johnson acted as spokesman.
 He said the committee would seek to outline a program to make maxi mum power resources available the moment war is declared. So-called bottle e-necks" in the power net work, such as seriously hampered the manufacture of essential war materials during the World War, will be eliminated, he said
 Affects Is Key Cities
 This coordination will affect at least 15 key cities, he said He declined to name the cities, but a study of the principal manufactur- ing areas important to the produc- ton of war materials indicated the plan must include the following areas
 Baltimore Wilmington Washing ton: New York -Hoboken- Newark Jersey City; Boston-Springfield- Hartford; Philadelphia Camden Trenton; the Pittsburg area: De- troit; Cleveland Akron; Chicago Gary, Ind, St. Louis; Kansas City; Buffalo Rochester; Birmingham; Minneapolis-St. Paul; Houston New Orleans; Los Angeles; San Fran cisco Oakland: Seattle; Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
AMERICANS ARE
 LEFT STRANDED

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 2-(UP) The Mexican Automobile associa- ion announced today that it was attempting to run an emergency train from Mexico City to Valles, Mex. where 1000 American tour lsts were strandedN by floods.
 It was said that while highways were impossible it still was possible 10 reach Valles from Mexico City, distance of ITS miles. by rail- road. Hal Worth, Dallas carnival operator, one of the tourists, tele- phoned a San Antonio radio station last night from Valles to appeal for food,
 Worth complained that the Amer jeans had been unable to get &C., ton" from Mexican authorities and asked radio station WOAI to attempt to get special trian with supplies sent from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
HARDWOOD, PRYOR
 ARE NO CUTTERS

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-(UP)- Republican State Chairman Ben jamin E. Harwood and National Committeeman Samuel F. Pryor, Jr., Greenwich, today presented united front against reported ef- forts by certain G. O. F., leaders to oust Harwood. After a conference between the two men on reports an effort may be made this month to eliminate Harwood from his post, the following statement was issued:
 MT. Pryor and MT. Harwood met at round table discussion. "They outlined the objectives of the Re- publican party. They were in com- plete and harmonious accord. They reaffirmed their loyalty to the ob- jectives of the party and to each other"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
BY ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Sept 2-(UP)-Stocks opened irregular in quiet trading today. Bonds were steady. Cotton futures were one point higher to one lower at the opening call.
 Railroad shares were steadier. Steel issues and copper were better. TobaccoS were more active with prices steady. Building shares were mixed. Foods, chemicals and motors were better.
 Chrysler opened at 72 up 3-4 and General Motors 46 3-4 up 3-8. In thesteel section, U. s. Steel opened 1,5OO shares at 573-8 up 1-8; Bethle- hem 56 7-8 up 5-8, and Crucible SS unchanged.
 Case jumped 2 points to 8S. Allied Chemical a point to 176. American Can lost l 1-2 to 97.
 Small gains were made by Ana conda, International Nickel, Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Dutch to Celebrate Years
 Of "Rule by Apron Strings"
Holland Will Honor Queen On 10th Anniversary of Reign

by day, but to illuminations and fireworks at night, which will be reflected at night, which will be re- flected in those same waterways with which the metropolis is criss- crossed.
 On September 6, the actual day of her fortieth anniversary as crowned Queen, there will be a great religious service in the an- cient cathedral, picturesquely called the New Church. This faces on the historic Dam Square where she was proclaimed Queen. Hendrix Colijn, the Prime Minister, will deliver an address of congratulation on behalf of the nation. In the afternoon there will be mass demonstration in the Dam Square, delegations coming from all parts of the coun- try to participate.
 In the evening a torch relay race of young men and boys from 300 towns and villages in Holland will end at the Dam where, in front of the royal palace, a huge bonfire will be kept burning for a week.
 On September 10 Amsterdam will witness great historical process sion with costumed men and wo- men to illustrate the long, crowded and often dramatic history of Hol- land.
 AS anneXes to the main celebra- tion program, so to speak, there will be an exhibition devoted to show ing the development and history of Amsterdam during Queen Wilhel- mina's reign and another showing the development of the diamond trade, which is still ,centered in Amsterdam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
SWIMMING MEET
 ENDS Y COURSE
Jean JamesOn's Team Triumphs; Many Pass
 Varied Tests

The final classes in the school girls swim at the Central Y. M. C.. A were held yesterday afternoon. In the g o'clock class swimming meet was held between two teams The winning team was explained by Jean Jameson. She had with her Nancy Hapke, Betty Dooley, Bar bara Coleman and Christine Mor- rone.
 The other team was explained by Theresa Fleming She had with her Alice Biron, Eleanor Sherman, Mar gie Johnson, and Hazel Donovan. Jean Jamesons team won the breath holding contest, the plunge for distance and wading race. Theresa Flemings team won a kicking race and a relay race.
 In the 10:30 class the remainder of the swimmers test was given and the following girls passed satis- factorily. Maude Strachan, Doris Squire Olive Haversat, Ruth Cam eron, Jean Stafstron, Arlene Maher, Dorothy Straw, Patricia Crean.
 In the 10:30 class another swim ming meet was held and team explained by Mary Keane defeated a team explained by Eleanor Sidel. Mary Keane had with her Barbara Carlin, Marion McNulty, Bernadette Bertrand, Mary Burns and Tillie Crosse. Eleanor Sidel had with her Helen Ryan, Kathleen Riley, Betty Relanger Rllth PorZenheiln Ruth Crosse and Melody Gaylord Flea nor Sidels team won pie plate relay in which the girls had to swim with a pie plate in both hands. Mary Keane's team won a kicking race and plunge for distance and 20 yard dash. Eleanor Sidels team also won diving and medley relay. The final race was relay won by Mary Keane, making a final score of 4 to Girls swimming classes will be held next summer at the close of the school year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
WIFE KIDNAPED,
 HUSBAND TIED
Two Masked Men Invaded Home of Farmer; Asked
 $I5,OOO Ransom

Marysville, Cal, Sept. 2.-CUP = Two shabbily dressed young men wearing white masks Kidnapped Mrs. w. R. Meeks, 55, wife of a prom inent Sutter county peach grower, early today and held her for $15,000 ransom.
 Mrs. Meeks and her husband were listening to their radio when the men entered. They were ordered to lie down On the floor. While one held 8 gun on them, the other bound them with rope and pieces of clothing and plastered their mouths with adhesive tape.
 One stood guard while the other ransacked the house. After the search of the house, which is ap- proximately one-half mile from the nearest neighbor, Mrs. Meeks' feet were united.
 Took Her Away
 The kidnapers seized her by the arm and started out, calling to Meeks:
 You'll get your wife back when we get $15,0OO. We know all about the electric chair-but we want that $15, ,000. We'll communicate with you later about it."
 Meeks rolled around on the floor for what he estimated at half an hour before he freed himself and called the sheriff's office.
 The kidnapers had driven away in his 1888 Chevrolet sedan. The auto- mobile was found abandoned few hours later in Marysville. Police be- lieved the kidnapers might have talk en another car in an effort to elude pursuers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
By TOM BRIGHT United Press Staff COrrespondent)


 Des Moines, la, Sept. 2 (UP)- The thin blue line" of Grand Army of the Republic veterans, decimated by the past year, will gather in Des Moines from the far corners of the nation Sept. 4-8 for its 72nd national encampment.
 Two hundred of the aged com- rades of Charlottesville, Vicks- burg, Gettysburg and a score of other engagements are expected.
 Around this scant handful, aver aging 93 years of age and repre- senting the few survivors of once proud fighting force, will center the interest of five affiliated organ iZations.
 Conventions of these groups The Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary are expected to attract an addi- tional 5000 visitors.
 Other Meetings at Des Moines
 To many of the veterans the Des Moines encampment will be no novelty. Previous sessions were held here in 1922, 1926 and 1881, making it tho only city in the country to entertain the national encampment four times.
 Two familiar figures of past encampments will not answer roll call this year. They are Oley Nelson of Slater, la, past national com- mander, who died April 15, and John P. Risley of Des Moines, men, toned at the Madison, Wis, con- vention last year as possible candidate for commander-in chief of the organization. Risley, Iowa state commander of the GAR. was injured fatally in an automo- bile crash.
 The major problem confronting local officials in charge of ar- engagements is the parade Sept. T, traditional encampment feature. The majority of veterans insist upon marching but officials feel that their age and the possibility of extreme heat might unduly fatigue them.
 Despite the assertion of Dr. Overton H. Mennet, Los Angeles, Cal, national commander, that veterans who still attend encamp- ments "are amazingly spry and able to cut capers," arrangements have been made for automobile transportation during the parade.
 Dr. Mennet, at 90 one of the youngest members of the organiza- tion, promises the parade will be as colorful as ever. He and his ofii- cial staff will arrive Aug. 3i to give their official sanction to ar- engagements.
 Special Trains for Veterans
 Special trains already have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

But the Dutch do not feel that their nation is "hen-pecked." They like it. To prove they like it, they are completing plans for a series of great celebrations next September. They will all be in honor of Queen Wilhelmina, now 58, who was crown ed when she came of age on Sep- tember 6, 1898.
 So she is completing 40 success full years as sovereign of the thrifty sturdy, independent Dutch. While always keenly observant of her roy al dignity and proud of herself as scion of the historic House of Orange, she has, nevertheless, man. aged to endear herself to her rath- CT democratic people.
 She shared with them their an- xieties during the World War, when the little country was in ticklish position with battling nations all around. She saw prosperity come to the nation from its great East Indian empire. With heavy heart, she witnessed Holland getting its share of the trade depression and unemployment which swept the world. Today the outlook is bright CT and the Dutch are preparing wholeheartedly to show their Queen how much and how well they think of her.
 Holland has two capitals. Am Sterdam is the constitutional one, but the Hague is the seat of the royal court, the States General and the High Courts. The Hague, Rot terdam and Utrecht will all have celebrations, but the metropolis of Amsterdam will be the scene of the greatest arranged program.
 On September 5, Queen Wilhel- snina will make her formal state entry into the city, whose beauti- full old houses, fronting on wide canals, will lend themselves admir- ably, not only to flag decorations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
CONSTABLE HAS
 QUIT POSITION

Rocky Hill, Conn, Sept. 2-(UP)-- The board of selectmen today re- ceived the resignation of Constable Gorson Goldberg, 25, who was held in $1,00O bond for superior court trial on a charge of accepting a bribe.
 Goldberg, the second officer to be arrested within two days on bribe accusations, also resigned as Demo- cratic registrar of voters.
 He was apprehEnded yesterday and arraigned in town court last night night with Robin J. Melrose, alleged by state police to have of- fered the constable $9 to fix" a motor vehicles violation case.
 Charges against Constable Philip B. Sherwood, who was arrested Tuesday, were continued until Sept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
NICKEL THIEVES
 BACK IN BUSINESS

Nickel thieves, after several weeks if idleness, went back to work last night. They stole 25 nickel bars from the Noera Mfg. Co.
 The theft was discovered by a watchman at l a. m. Detective Lieutenant William Foley is inves- tigating,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
POLICE CAPT. DIES

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 2.-(UP) Police Capt. George Spencer, Il, died today after a short illness.
 He was appointed to the force in 1898. made a captain In 1914 and assigned to the ofice of Chief Philip T. Smith in 1920. Six years later he was given the honorary title of as- sistant chief.
 His widow survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
OAKIE AND BALL

Hollywood's latest comedy team is composed of Jack Okie and Lucille Ball. sharing stellar honors in RKO Radios The Affairs of Annabel" |" The two play the roles of a movie press agent and a temperamental screen star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

Chicago.-F'rank Sullivan. veteran center of the Chicago Bears pro football team. worked hard as plumber at Nashville last winter fhnf he lost 90 pounds. He has been ordered 70 take q long rest by coach llalns unlil he gets back to s4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Market Irregular But
 Prices We're Steady
Trading Quiet Bonds Steady-RaiIs, Stees, COppers
 Better-FOOds, Chemicals, Motors Were Steadier

anese, Homestake Mining, Standard of New Jersey, National Biscuit, and American Raditor. Minor declines werenoted in Macy, Phelps Dodge, Allis Chalmers, Loews and Dome Mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
HERO NOW HEAVY

Bruce Cabot, who gained fame in pictures as the hero of 'King Kong" is currently cast as a heavy" in RRO Radios Smashing the Rack sts.v featuring Chester Morris and Frances Mercer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
M M
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 Queen Emma was regent of Holland eight years ruler by only child the present Whemina followed by her only child Princess Juiana Princes Beax nless this months Id baby has brother).
 in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Industries Vital

That artery of trade and source of power helps to sustain some of the chief manufacturing areas whose industries are vital in the supply
Evening star., 1938-03-27
DIFFERENT-MODERN,

I'-S -iSt 81. NV.
extra large rooms. largest style kitchen
ana nathroom extra lavatory: direct cross
Ventlatlon: modernistic fireplace Vene-
tan shades, carpeted floors. most unusual
entrance hall Apply at switchboard at
21oa Florida ave North 153S
Evening star., 1938-03-27
HOUSES UkFURkIsHeD.

ao4 coRwIM DRIVE; WooosDE
rms. ~, VbadAos bashs detsdh.d: MR new: cleo.
erm. i st GIRARD II ST. NE.
5 rms; bath new new" detached let @ home: oil
burner eiec' ,4as rets.' r ssTass; sr : : ss25o.
seS8 rms, bath double screened porehes,
21g KENNEDY ST. NV.
s,tionsnmds sms.S Sxe6ath. pain. h.-wh.. garage: recon.
1909 OTIS ST, NE
rated! rms. Sss BATH detached: h.-w.h.; redeco-
7os QUINCY ST. NV.
sxS rms. bath. hot-xatec heat, sarage;
1ea. IVA TAPkE Il 4 : JANE JAMES. INC; ,,,s
BETHESDA, MD
, New stone Colonial homes, I to Q rooms,
fasss %ssilE Sil b hes1 MEAsET1 SEQ up r.n es,,
IN CHEVY CHASE. D. C., NEAR CONN.
aveI6 rooms. bath. h.-w.h.; brick. Inn
mediate peissssl9R SHss = M,T1p Isnh only go.
Natl. 1555 nA'' o. MSlF !oa sSutSern % Goii Bldg
Az sEAToN PL. N.w.-o R., B.,
n sEAfoN PL. N.w-s r. S9o'oo S,
s$G n =. AVE. NV.
ls5l H ST NE r.. B.. ELEC., H.-wH.
AL 10th st. s.w.-s r.. b.. elec.. $4,000.
THOMAS P. BROWN.
6l5 4th St. S.W Natl 6S52
CHEVY CHASE AND BETHESDA
rooms, bath. garage, $50.
6 rooms, - baths, garage, oil heat elec,
refrigeratlon, SS5.
rooms 2 baths. garage, oil heat.
EDWARD H. JONES & CO. INC.
5o2o Conn. Ave. CleY. 300.
Az ONEIDA PL.. IN MARIETTA PARK.
Semi-detached, 4 bedrms., = baths. built
IN double garage; refrlseration: SIS.
l511 BUCHANAN NW.-SiO.
y rms, : porcheS, C. ( refg., gar.
Perfect Condition. OWNER, Col 1913.
CHEVY CHASE, MD
35OS Walsh St.-5 rooms, path. garage,
large lot. recondltioned. Now available,
Sbo.
EDWARD H. JONES 81 CO. INC.
1910 Conn rIa,, olno
Evening star., 1938-03-27

CHEVY CHASE, MD;;-MAN WILL SHARE
aenghtful completely furnished S-room.
sVs astrsetSs D1oDosfsion nan WIS., H'oet SG3R
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 6a2 PORTLAND
ssS 5s%s. o%sk sf3Ri eSin%sis sS%Rlsis .Rss
CHEVY CHASE D. C-LovELY. s-BED-
os eSam efa hoase cIeT neely s44 tarn April 2ard
rooms. bath: oil heat; ss5. Phone Geor-
CLEVELAND PARK-MoDERN. 8-RM.
soa sna b. house. sp:a BY N
$3.50: Sunday. Clev. 9lOO.
JUNE TO SEPT; Is. 3o33 ELLICoTT ST.
n.w;-Stands alone high location; edge
E1:k e.@sa Greek STfe Park sleeping porch: $40.
FINELY FURNISHED HOUSE, WEST OF
10th st--Six large rooms. modern conven.
LIPsCoMB. West 0600.
WEsLGY Ebs5ss HE1Ghrs mouse. Vtb bsd
mon!h; PesSession April. Is. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. Il 1l9 X st. NV. Natl. l SO.
1923 HOBART ST NV, NEAR 10th AND
nicely furn. Cley. 6474.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. NEW HOME:
wks.: reas. Call Wisconsin 4239-M.
bEAOIlFUL CUSloM-bUlL4 HESlDENCE
cherry blossoms. los Brookside drive. Com
pletely furnished including Steinway baby
3 baths 2-car garage: l5O-ft front lot
Owner leaving city for several months @ For
i1 ivrther par,isulars s call N Mr. q, ,ERMAN'
65 v, ST. N.W;-sIx ROOMS. MODERN;
complete: nicely furnished: silver and
linen included Call Decatur 1850. Apt. "Os
NEAR WARDMAN PARK--s1x ROOMS.
S'S9s fRsshed do"s;a'e' co sss. Gs?a
INSPECT IMMEDIATELY 1910 KANSAS
ave, nv r. b.. shower, auto. heat.
nicely furnished: convenient; &c. gar;
eoal PARK RID; NW.-1o RMS; :" BATHS:
call Clev. 1l16 evenings. 3s'
DETACHED BRICK HOME, 4 BEDROOMS,
Randolph :,279.
BURLEITH, 36ol ST. NW.--e ROOMS,
bath, recreation room, garage and gas heat.
Nicelv furnished.
4534 RENO RID NW-BRIcK BUNGA-
references. Open Met. 1892, Ext. 400.
WELL-FURN. 1-RM, HOME TO, RENT
for for summer SUI gs1 For information call Ken
1921 DECATUR ST. NV
A lovely detached home of rooms. bath
and garage: completely and attractively
furnished excellent residential neighbor-
hood; convenient to transportation, stores
and schools; rent So. so. Phone Natl.
1880.
213S Bath ST NV.
Completely furnished rooms . baths.
sleeping porch. maids room. electric re-
frlgeration: oil burner. $500.
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Realtors
-Washinaton BIds. District 94ss.
635 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Open to g.
rms. bath: electricity gas. h.-w.h.,
garage: inclosed. heated porches.
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N. Cap. ST. Realtor. Natl. 6132
1861 RittenhouSe st. NV.
May l to october. j. : rooms. .
baths, front and rear porches,
elec. refg.; tastefully furnished $50
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H St. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

THE NEBRASKA,
81 RANDOLPH PL. NV.
4 and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath:
Frigidaire: reasonable rent. District 0S64.
712 5th ST. NV.
ond FLOOR.
3 rooms and bath $40 per mo-. includ-
o. B. HOPKINS,
11os Vermont Ave Dist. T211.
N.E.-S.E. APTS.-LOW PRICE.
435 18th St SEE rooms, kitchen and
bath. S42.50 See janitor.
147 10th st. Sc. convenient to Navy
Yards rooms and bath. $40. See janitor
Flat, 1891 u st. n.e.-4 rooms and bath,
h.-w.h., elec.. S35. Key at Apt. 2.
Flat, 1878 A St s,s.--4 rooms snd bath,
h.-w.h, cleo, S32 so. Key at once.
Flat. 1881 c ST. s.e.--3 rooms and bath,
elec:. So7 so. Key at Apt. No. ].
Flat. 313 South Carolina ave s.e.-4
rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. elec., $40.
]. G. WELDON CO.,
1737 Z NV. Net. SOIL.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

HOUSES FUR, OR UNEUR.
533s 42nd ST. CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Semi-de ached rooms; oil heat: elec re-
frigerator: porch: garage. Clev 2SO6 -
DETACHED HOME NEAR BARNABY
Wood section; all improvements; garage:
recreation room oil heat. Emerson 66l3.
1910 BELMONT ST. NV
rooms and . baths. Garage.
$1,000
THOMAS j. FISHER (. CO.. Inc
s3S 9TH ST. NV District iS30
Evening star., 1938-03-27

FACING NATL. CATHEDRAL,
3010 Wisconsin ave. NV
Modern kitchen cabinets and
new all-white Detroit Jewel
stoves with heat control to be
installed by April L. 9 rooms.
dinetGe. kit. and bath. $50: !.
rooms kit, dinette. bath and
porch, $50 so. Free Frigidaire.
Elevator. See res mgr. Apt. 1O2.
j. G. WELDON CO.,
1927 K NV. Met. 3O11.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

excel. condition; INV h., insulated garage'
lot 45xll5; on bus route; Sale by OWNER
S5,45O: terms. 390S s!2nd 81. ne,
SY.95o-MoD. sEMI-DET, BRICK; 8
nr, 1 everythihg MR. WILLETT. Dist. olt2'
FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS. MAIDS
oor aRf WEsEE9 Sa9 HE RH ssHy snd
fine surroundings make this home. an ex-
ceptional % value at the price se at Wnien 1t is
CHEVY CHASE. MD RMS. SCREENED
porch: 2OO-ft deep wooded lot; oil burner;
insulated. owner leaving city will sacri-
flee. l2l West Leland st. =
GEORGETOWN; 1915 Bath ST.-CHARM-
ing new semi-detached brick; spacious
liv rm.. garden. trees fireplace. bookcases
I bedrms,. 3 baths, air-cond. fur, insul.
RooMING. AND BOARDING HOUSE, COM;
pletely filled with roomers. Both real
estate and business can be bought with
HSsn Of IfsKRs LINZ IN SeS go T5
st. NV, District 3522
RANDALL HIGHLANDS-BRICK. SEMI
bungalow. : rms. bedrooms large recre-
alton room. front porch and awnlnes'
hardwood floors etc; reasonable: like new.
Apply 3O!S Ala. ave. Sc.
ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN DISTRICT,
IN lovely. new detached. custom built. cen
| ter-hall. 2-bath Colonial: i722 Albemarle
daily. dsi wv H1LLEGEisf. Ill sales agent, -
EXCELLENT VALUE FOX LARGE FAM
ily Every convenience is offered in TINS
6-bedroom and 2-bath home: in Meridian
Park section. In quiet neighborhood. over
looking city, yet close to everything and
only minutes from downtown. May be
converted into 4 aptS. and yield 2ueo
return $3.50 cash, balance like rent Ma
| tional 2O4O. Evening. Columbia 29I3
WILL SACRIFICE S2.15O EQUITY IN NEW
2-family house for 81 .i5U. Owner leaving
town Automatic heat: > refgs. rents to-
tai sos mo. Lincoln 30l9-J. u
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. SACRIFICE COR
ner property. Chevy Chase. D. C., & rooms,
. baths. built-in garage: 35fe below cost;
act quickly for this bargain. THOMAS p.
BROWN, 615 4th St s.w. Natl 6S1".
S5,95O-SPLENDID 5-ROOM BRICK BUN
galow. almost new; oil heat: beautiful lot.
American Univ Park. just off western ave.
A home you should see; $500 cash. Nation
al O2lS or call Adams 2423.
WOODBRIDGE. 4213 2Oth ST N.E-OWN-
er must sacrifice new Colonial type brick
house having g rooms = baths, recreation
room oil-ired hot-water heating system.
Price SlO.5OO cash. Phone Potomac fls9:
CLEV. PARK = BEAUTIFUL LOCATION,
mr. Wilson High and parochial schools 8
rms ] b.. lge. lot: $3.50. Cleveland sic:
SIR COLORADO AVE. N.W.--SEMI-DE-
tion and neighborhood; bargain for
convenient terms. Interview OWNER on
premises Sunday.
CONTINUED on Next Pagsl ,
Evening star., 1938-03-27
THE BOULEVARD,

2121 New York Ave NV
Large, modern downtown BLDG. conven-
lent to Government ofices: rms. kit.
with Murphy bed 5 rms. kit. dinette. 3
baths. 500; all electricity free: resident
manager. National $3.50
Evening star., 1938-03-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-MAN WILL SHARE
delightful. completely furnished 8-room,
modern. detached home; half block Conn.
ave-: attractive proposition. Wis. 4461 w.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

OR BEDROOM. > BATH HOUSE ~
Chevy Chase prefer nr. Wilson, Hla
about $40 mo. F. E. MALONEY. $40
Conn. ave. Clev. 1919. -
SMALL HOUSE. DOWNTOWN 4 TO q
rooms reasonable; > adults: best re.er-
ences. permanent tenant: by ApriI l5th or
Nav lSt Box 4 10, Star.