davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Circus'D, Clifford Beal ("East Glou-
cesterD. Edward Hooper c"Roofs Of
Cobbs Barns'), Eliot O'Hara c"Cot-
tonWood Trees, Arisona), Avery
Johnson CSnow Clouds in the Adiron-
dacks') Edmund Lewandowski ("Fish-
ing Village') and Lester Stevens con
the Beach") as carrying on the ira
dition Of well-organized subject mat
ter, broad and sure handling, a sense
of SpaciousneSs and freshness Of color
even when their work Is nearly mono
chromatic, as Is Johnson's Snow
Clouds" q superb painting.
To build any sort OF classifying
fence around the abstractionists is more
difficult. They stem from many
sources, II it is not a case OF each
man for himself. Stuart Davis "Cof-
fee Pot" (not : still life, but a repre-
sentation of small eating place. is
reminiscent Of Leger; while Malcolm
Hackett's girl in 'The Red Hat" with
her elongated face and neck, conjures
up a vision Of Modigliani. Raymond
Breinin's still Life With Cat" pre-
sents the subject as seen from the
ceiling and tilted at a perilous angle.
THERE are many essays in portrait
and figure painting. Doris Rosen-
thal's Mexican Girl With Bananas"
Is telling capture. Joe Lawrence
HYDE" Richard Lahey's fresh-faced
small boy, is portrayed in q well-de-
fined interior, in contrast to some of
the figures, done against white
grounds, such Is John Carrolls Re
clining Figure" and Bernard Karfiol's
Cuban Nude" Gertrude Schweitzer's
"Sleep" is handled 50 delicately as to
seem suggested rather than painted.
On the other hand, Greenland Wom-
an" by Rockell Kent, IS q solid piece
Of reality, clear cut, rich, but simple
In color scheme and picturesque in
subject matter.
The social satirists are represented
by such masters as John Sloan. whose
fairly large work with q punning title,
Playing to Empty Seats" Is the most
amusing item in the exhibition; it is
admirably executed, and has both
humor and pathos. Three old street
musicians. in baggy clothes, are play
ing the trombone, flute and violin,
respectively. in an alley, their audience
including couple of startled cats and
clotheslines hung with heavy winter
underwear. A close second in amuse-
nent to Mr.. Scans work IL that by
Walter Louderback, II See Myself O.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Works of This Branch of Painting Comprehensive,
Auspices of Museum of Modern Art Adding to
incl AnnuaSh Showing
as single work can epitomize the
varied output OF q painter.

as q single work can epitomize the
varied output OF painter.
THE exhibition begins chronology
cally with small gouache by
George Inness, simple landscape Of
trees and sky in light green and pale
blue. There is the little Landing,
New London" in delicate. pearly tones,
by J. Alden Weir. Other earlier paint
ings include Winslow Homer's Hound
and Hunter" rich in color, virile. exc
cuted with sure sweep; q glowing
South Sea painting by John La Fargo.
a superb portrait Of an old man this
father-in -law), by Thomas Eakins, q
penetrating capture Of character in
this difncult portrait medium; Sar-
gents majestic view Of the Grand
Canal, Venice, and o glimpse Of the
Carrara marble quarry; head Of 4
peasant girl by Theodore Robinson. the
first American impressionist. who
adapted this landscape technique so
successfully for heads and figures.
Following these are works by some
Of the first American "modernists,"
who created stir a quarter\of a GEN.
tury ago: Arthur B. Davies. Maurice
Prendergast, Charles Demuth, Bellows.
Henri, Luks and others Davies
Flight" Is typical study Of lon
limbed nudes in rhythmic pose, while
Henri's Oriental Model Resting" is
equally reminiscent OF his work-vital
and arresting. done in a simple color
scheme. There Is . charming land
scape, Mission House, California" by
Louis Eilshemius. and q harbor scene
by Childe Hassam, Gloucester, 1913"
Eugene Higgins "Claddagh Fisher
man" is sort OF microcosm OF his
oils. work-worn figures in melancholy
dark colors and settings. George Bel
lows Under the Elevated seems
equally characteristic of his type OF
work, and the same may be said of
Luks' Salmon Fishing" On the other
hand, Prendergast's Gray Day. Ven-
ice." seems much more conservative
Evening star., 1938-01-23
BY Florence S. Berryman.

DD FIOTeHCc y. DefTpWUH.
4 MEXICAN water colors, an ex-
~ hibition including nearly 80
4 4 examples, which constitutes q
survey of this branch Of paint
ing beginning with 1nness and Homer,
and emphasizes living artists, chiefly
those who paint in the contemporary
idiom, opened with private view last
Sunday at the Museum of Modern Art
Gallery, and will remain for another
fortnight. This exhibition and the
Washington Water Color Clubs an
nual now on view at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art together offer Wash
ingtonians an excellent opportunity to
study American achievement In this
medium. More than one authority has
said that American artists have con-
tributed more to the development Of
this medium than to any other except
architecture. This Is extravagant
praise. but there is no doubt that
water color is particularly we'll suited
W Vic fAlilCi lSd1A
ment. with the chance it gives for the
display Of vigor, spontaneity and
verve.
The exhibition at the Museum OF
Modern Art does not pretend to COM
prehensiveness. It obviously aims to
trace contemporary handling Of water
color to its beginnings in the work Of
some of our not very remote "old mas
ters" Winslow Homer, who has been
termed the most thoroughly Ameri-
can" painter, Is the direct ancestor Of
an important and perhaps most en-
school of water colorists, those who
employ rich washes Of aquarelle in
bold and vigorous manner. For while
these painters seemed to have COM
pletely outmoded the use Of body color,
or gouache, which was the favorite
But today a considerable group Of
painters has revived this method. The
Governments art projects gave great
impetus to water color painting and
many contemporary water colorists use
tempera, pen-and-ink drawing. pencil.
crayon, everything that will assist
them in producing the effects they
have In mind.
Paintings exemplifying these various
trends are included in the Museum of
Modern Art exhibition. Seventy-seven
artists are represented with one paint
Ing each. Sargent alone with two.
The catalogue Is such IN impressive
roster Of great names, past and pres
ent. that one would be ungrateful to
quibble over the absence Of certain
masters Of the medium, such Is
Charles woodbury., Charles Hopkfnson
and Dodge MacKnight, to mention .
few. Also, in the majority Of In
stances, the paintings selected are re-
markably characteristic Of the work Of
the respective artists: that Is, in SO far
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Der Of other artists. although their In.
terpretations are thoroughly individual.
Among them is Bernardine Custer. who
painted . portfolio Of street scenes and
architectural subjects Of "Old New
York" for the P. w. A. Project H. E.
Schnakenberg's Square. Charleston"
has luscious color. In Regatta. Gen.
tral Park" Joseph Steig has organised
the pond, boats. flower beds. crowds
and park benches into an excellent de-
sign. Pattern Is also strong In the
solidly painted "Pouter Pigeons" by
Hilaire Hiler, In which circles are re-
peated in the birds, the water dish, wire
mesh and holes in the boarding.
In New England Interior" Mar
guerite Zorach handles her theme In q
primitive manner, emphasizing such
characteristic motifs as the old farm
er, the woman with her piece of patch
work, the early American chest of
drawers, lamp and hooked rug.
Painters of the so-called american
Scene" have contributed to this exhibi-
tion: John Steuart Curry with 1.-THE
Prodigal Son." stalwart young farmer
tossing q shovelful Of corn ears to q
drove of well-fed hogs: Charles Burch-
field and Reginald Marsh with indus
trial paintings. The formers BLACK
Iron" is the largest painting in the
exhibition, . superb work hung in
prominent position over the fireplace
In the south gallery. Reginald Marshs
small painting Locomotives" accent
yates their weight and mass by the
contrast Of delicately rendered sky with
q few floating clouds.
WASHINGTON IS represented by
four artists now resident here:
Eliot OHara and Richard IAhey, al
ready mentioned. also Robert Frank
lin Gates with Summer Storm" and
Mitchell Jameson with Market
Scene" CThe first and last named
are also represented in the Washing
ton Color Club Annual at the Corcoran
Gallery) Helen Alton Sawyer, born
in Washington, but now living in Mas
sachusetts, shows Q painting OF chill
dren playing In . park.
Limitations Of space prevent individ-
ual mention Of about 30 other painters
whose works are shown. They include
some outstanding names in contem-
porary American painting, also . num-
Der Of promising young artists who
achieved national recognition through
the Government art projects. Amer
ican Water Colors" should be ca the
Evening star., 1938-01-23

An 1rish-American club to foster
closer relations between Ireland and
the United States has been formed In
Dublin.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
MEMORIAL EXHIBIT
Works of Carl Melchers Are Shown at Vir.
sinia Museum of Fine Arts, Choosing
Best Examples.
By Leila Mechlin.

w YITH the two years that
AA/ have passed since its OPEN
w ing. the Virginia Museum
Of Fine Arts at Richmond
Evening star., 1938-05-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDsMoB1LE 932 cabriolet This car is
IN n GOOD shape throughout, including perfect
'0D' nc" PANT sSaa cRERNsR s5sI, ETC. Only s17s.
17s1 Florida Ave. NV. North 1855.
FORD 1895 VS. coupe. finish equal 20
pewertp pew spotsss maotb bintsroT tires IKE new
gerfeeton carries Uncle fIs1a Joe. susrantes. saa
s9o down. oaiaeff cHERSER' + months' $3.50.
1871 Fla. Ave. NV. North s5s5.
FORD 1885. VS. de luxe 2-door touring
s sedan; spacious built-in trunk. complets
about this car in tiptop condition. Cher
and rfsds fss yoSr Unes isr Jos soy
sos down. balance Is months. s4is. 'A''
1881 Fla. AS.i eHFRNER' NV North ss.,
black nsh as luxe clean saraoF nsesIo1 seasn
excell. tires; Chernerized to tiptop t form. rg
TSurnaM,I,s Toa always get more for your money in
1881 Fla Ave. A NV. North 1855.
FORD 1898 VS. convertible sedan, excel.
mechanically cheTnerized and ana sussan3eed iss ne~
sor sns 80 days Trade your car or pay only
800 DOWN 0aiaeaf cHERNER / i Renfh'' s44s'
1871 Fla. Ave. NV. North 1865.
FORD 1885 US 2-door sedan lustrous
tes and ainn ned qs5os m
See See snd nc drtye this money-saying Offer.
Only s"49' se5 cITp dnTn, nEs bslance is months.
roR6 ss 1s Ays DE- sW iaxe aodr E9Fs s5s5 ,6s5n.
sedan: Here is a spaciously luxurious car
Thoroughly chernerized and carries Uncle
Yee 20 So 3o-dsy guarantee s95 down. balance
1871 Fla Ave NV North S5s5
Evening star., 1938-05-10

AND FouR % sroSTofRIc sroRY bRIcK lfHEb ANb
sEoWN sT1NE .g s5MEss = EI;Tsss P5KopEKTY
fSsTnR5RE fSssSzf$|SRE AXHESH H2HD AMP RvAHGi E5a
e SEQ Of the land re records of 'Gie the Dis. 5n3
ths tEiet 20, Of Columbia and at the request Of
trustee will sell at PUBLIC auction in front
FoGk ocGock Goc or pM MY the hD toiowihs thaas AT
described land and premises, situate in the
District lnd st,n Of Columbia and DESIGNATED as
Georse Williams and A. Jardin's Sub
divisior siivi q lots in square l59.,. as per
the District of Columbia Also parts Of lots
h,v,sin a. ano 81 IN Mariana B. Lathrop's Sub
plat recorded in Liber 2. folio 17s. Of
the aforesaid surveyors once, records. de:
scrloea &c secoG by metes and bounds in one parcel
yeyor Of the District of Columbia recorded
racoyd IN survey bc2k a,o: "s: page 4o5, Of said
same at the intersection OF the northeriy
line O. Rhode Island avenue with the east
cry, efiy me ih OF Connecticut avenue, and run
ning thence northwesterly along said line
of Connecticut avenue 81 30 feet to a
point distant so feet southeasterly along
north wall Of premises 1903 Connecticut
avenue northwest; thence northeasterly
passing through said wall at an angle with
OF 50 degrees 30 minutes as shown on
said plat .s0,!l feet TO point 25I10O
dysen dfsf eas'sTY sa fr9m the west face q h
1!49 Rhode Island avenue; thence north
Westerly o. on continuation of said division
erly line of said lot 5O thence northeast
erly along said northerly line II feet;
thence noItherly 5.66 feet to a. point on
4 feet north from the northerly line Of
eas,hd easterly line go Of lot 81 feet to the said
with P' said al 0 line 60 Of hsnde sald lot noFth g.
20l feet; thence .southeasterly on a pro.
longation of and passing through the
Rhode Island avenue. intersecting said
wall at It's. northerly end at point /
foot west of the east face thereof. lOa2I
OF said Rhode Island avenue. distant 81
feet west OF said east face OF said division
wall; thence southwesterly along said line
beginning said property being improved by
premises 1747 and l74a Rhode Island ave
nue. NV. and 1901 and 1903 Connecticut
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal ECU installments. PAYABLE in one and
per annum. payable semi-annuslly. from
day OF sale. secured by first deed OF trust
tbs upon ne ne property sold or all cash at
OF So: 000n will be required at time Of
sale, in cash or certified cheek Ali con-
seyan.ins, y, recording Iecording' revenue stamps, etc,
complied with within 80 days from day Of
saIe otherwlSe the trustee reserves the
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
JAMES J. BECKER,
Surviving Trustee
apis 20 90 % % 29my2 4 4,6910.lll2.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

BEVERLEY BEACH. ON CHESAPEAKE
River 221 p. Post ofice Mayo. Nd
BROOM BUNGALOW ON SALT WATER,
= miles from Washington; bathing, boat
ing. hShlnp. clubhouse, stores; house deliv-
cries, of groceries and ice; free school bus.
Total Total orlce inc!uding two lots. 1925. Easy
RESTRICTED SHORE LOTS AT CARROLL
SI1o0. cHAs. F, LEE, Annapolis. Nd. "
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. MODERN GRIN.
cottage. bath, large screened porches i'm
mediate possession; $3.50. Ocean View.
Fair Haven Adams s035. Rand. 1921.
GENTLEMAN's S ESTATE "a ACRES !.
mile shore. on Chesapea Bay; safe har-
bor larse tile and Stucco bung allow: T bed
rooms, ba his. living room 6nx6O IT:
spacious porches dock: nice beach. neces-
napolis. Maryland,
eonvenendes h ssTase. parden, Boat Ane me
With saragel u RICHARD Ss B TIPPETT. oHnss1oE
Mercantile Trust Building. Baltimore. Md.
NEW HOUSE ON LGE. CORNER LOT.
facing bay, EXCEPTIONAL fine buy in Bay
Ridge Information. Natl. 1859
ON THE WATER. HIGH ELEVATION.
beautiful view. long sandy beach front;
salt water bathlnp club facilities: 80
modern show place OAK floors; ,papered
lvlnR porcheS eas, large Frieidaire
shower and maids rm in basement on
grade C.ubrm.. llv. rm with bay and
immense fireplace fully EQUIPPED kitchen.
ready to move into; sell furnished or un-
furnished Call District 1850
Evening star., 1938-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHARLES w CIACFTT. Attorne

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
lumbia.---In re Estate of Frank A. ONeil.
deceased.-Administra No. 42,9S4-
ORDER NISI ON PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE-William j. O'Neil. exc
cutor under the will of Frank A. O'Neil.
deceased. having reported to the Court
mat he has received and accepted, sub
ect TO the approval of the Court a private
oter from Alfred Harris to purchase Lot
% IN j. H. Thompson's Subdivision of lots
IN Square 241 as per plat recorded in the
ONCE of the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber W B. M at folio lo5.
improved by the Vaois Apartments No
1880 Massachusetts Avenue Northwest,
for, S30.n0o.00 all cash. subject to
brokers commission of ST .60O0 90: and it
further appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that appraisement of said prop
erty has been made and reported to the
Court by three disinterested appraisers
appointed by this Court. and that said
offer is more than two-thirds OF said ap-
ppraisement, PR it is by the Court this 2sth
day OF April. 1882. ORDERED that said
sale BE be raitied and confirmed unless cause
the 18th day Of May. 1898: provided a
copy OF this order be published once in
the washington Law Reporter and ten
daVs IN the Evening Star newspaper be-
lore the 18th day of May. 1855 JEN-
NINGS BAILEY. Justice. (Seall Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills
Tor the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. ap3U.my2 3.4, .4,5.6.1s,1O1I
Evening star., 1938-05-10
THOMAS J. OWEN e. SON, Auctioneers.
143l Eye Street NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. OCCU-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. OCCU-
ING PURPOSES KNOWN AS PREM
ISES 9lo NINTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. !la0 at folio 1856. Of the
land records OF the District of Columbia,
we shall sell in front Of the premises on
WEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
MAY, A,D; 1898, AT TWo-THIRTY
8GaoGK EEL ,K.,p. pM part of original lot num-
three hundred and seventy-three (373D.
described as follows: Beginning for the
same on the line of Ninth street. at the
northeast corner of said lot and running
thence west 96 feet to the rear. line of
said lot; thence north 20 feet and thence
east 98 feet TO the line OF Ninth street
and the place Of beginning.
Terms OF sale One-fourth cash. bal
ance in one, two and three years, with
able semi-annually or all cash at the
option Of purchaser. Deposit OF $500 90
REQUIRED at time of sale. Terms OF sale
to be complied with within thirty days
reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the defauting
purchase after Ave days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in the District of Columbia. or de-
posit may be forfeited. or without forfeit
OF any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser. Further particulars
at time or sale. All conveyancing re-
corolng and revenue stamps. etc, at cost
OF purchaser.
W G. SCHAFHIRT
JOHN C. SCOFIELD
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr
ap3O,my3.5,1l0 Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
Capitol Washington, D. c., May s. 1885,
SEALED BIDS, in triplicate. will be re-
81. 1888, and then publicly OF opened ned for 4
new push-button elevator for the Court
OF Appeals Building, Washington, d. c..
deposit by intending bidders on application
TO this ONCE. DAVID LYNN, Architect OF
the Capitol.
U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1865 NAVY
Building. Washington. D. C.-Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until 3 pm.
June -. 1898. and then opened. for con-
structine pier, bulkhead walls. building.
appurtenances in the east sections OF Nos
! and :: Yacht Basins. in the Potomac
River along the north side of Washington
Channel. District of Columbia. Further
information on applicat ton.
my10.l1 112.13.jel1,I3
Evening star., 1938-05-10
Colonial Investment Co..
%
FOR QUICK BUYER, ST 900.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

OVERLOOKING LYON PARK-NEW 6-R
prlch; refF. garage. ami; 10 min drive
or I0c bus; So, Clarendon 1156-W.
ALEXANDRIA, VA,-sEVERAL LOVELY
SMh6G9MnDS a1d a7d 81; garage: $40 to $50 RAY
245O; ewes. Temple 3l90 Closed Sundays.
SsEGA1gTlFUL u NEW WHITE CORNER
tiied ed bath recreation room. lavstory and
goat closet lst floor: electric kitchen,
nrepiace. oil burner. > Generous porches
sun deck garage Shade trees Delight
! 1uliy cool. > minutes from Dupont Circle
VIA Massachusetts ave: SH5 per month:
soultS only. SWEITZER. 200 University
ave Glen Echo. Md. Bradley OR
10 DEGREES COOLER SUMNER MONTHS,
FURNISHED. Large high wooded lot
GreenWich Forest, Bethesda. Many shade
trees Ideal for children. 3 bedrooms
pains. cool recreation room especially
peSisned Tor ping pong. Maids room with
@oath. Attached garage. 3-eXposure shady
porch. For appointment call Wis 6l4S.
$50 DOWN PAYMENT,
And $50 per month will buy arm. bath
mSodern 6unsalow on paved street at 35
spa s. Cottage City. Md; within 3 blocks
ShcH! SSeho9!, bus and all stores, j., HARRIS
los. N
Evening star., 1938-05-10
SUBURBAN pRoP.-sALE OR RENT.

sos PER Mo-BEAUTIFUL NEW SIX
room brick home elec, kitchen. hardwood
noorS: bullt-in garage, automatic oil air
Lock. Phone Wis 34s"-J Out Conduit
rd. 70 Brookmont or Cabin John car
Evening star., 1938-05-10
SELBY-ON-THE-RAY

4-ROOM BUNGALOW: bath screened
porch; beautiful holly and cedar shade
trees large lot. asking g. 600; small down
payment and balance monthly
i BEDROOMS. 30xl" dining room lax
20 sun living room, bath. extra shouer
Can easily be used as lunchroom Asking
$1,000. including " lots
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
925 New York Ave NV
National 9191. National 9191
Evening star., 1938-05-10
FARMS FOR RENT.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

WILL RENT TO RESPONSIBLE PoUL-
tryman. 15-acre farm fully equipped
partly stocked; rare opportunity to good
worker: rent very reaS Box 5-R Star
Evening star., 1938-05-10
LOTS FOR SALE


-ensburs I'd, near Sears Roebnck. Have
plans TO build. Reas. Adams 1900 10.
SILVER sPRING-S200 TO $1,000 GOOD
eHdns eofgIs sites PAINS REALTY CO. s43
ADJOINING GOLF COURSE AND CoUN-
Try club in nearby MARYLAND lot contain
ing $4,000 square feet S1,50O; easy
IermS; all improvements in. Georgia a203.
eeoxl2s5o; % ,WyooDED. Sl,4OO; ALL UTILI-
Sl,soo. GEO. E. DIEFFENBAcH, Lot spe.
sstaiis. sr,ss.or Nal $3.50. ilOl Vermont ave.
FOREST HILLs--HIGH, WOODED LOT,
80 H. wide and l2o #. deep. with all city
.mfpa5o.ementS N an. -. 80 In neishborhood
17ls x ktgGlS 81: S + + sHzooEMAkEE: E5,, ,,ss
sfRES 5s on or5s RIVER RR SEAs " 1s kFS IA;
aos 1nlsstmsh' E: 55fof p,S.: ,%SIDDIET2s; as; ss.z
ROW HOUSE AND sEMI-DETAcHED.-
o,HARE ESTATES. 1909 [. [. al Natl stq'Ao o5se.
On srsSe rssSSeoomBUJNGALoW o-dN.JN SITE,
ana pSsP tebbRs 6geEs from schools bus
1913 H sspfEHEFr St, NV w. blssrict LEE 1900,
Bank will sell 20 lots in fine residential
seet!oh' each IO-ft. frontage Attractive
shepherd e13o. 3d'N rreler home builders
WOODBRIDGE. 26th AND NEWTON Ne
@ Sornef iot, 4Oxl02 inside lots, 40xlOO;
sssWer sg,I,er sne water in front Of property.
nIHCFest-Branch ave, near Denver Sc
n bOx2O0, sewer and water.
MURRAY CO.,
1905 G St. NV. National 777e
SoLORED LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS. SIS up; easy
terms; help build. District 911O.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES
on D. c. real estate. Prompt service p j.
WAISHE. no, Eye s.. NV. Natl. GAGS.
PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR SEC
ond-trust loans. Loans negotiated prompt
ly. Call w. T. COTHERN. 9I3 New York
ave NV. National 1ilf 49,
LOANS IMMEDIATELY ARRANGED TO
property owners: D. c., Md Va COLO
NAL INVESTMENT CO. Dist. $3.50. I0s
Evening star., 1938-05-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

We HAVE GOOD CASH CUSTOMERS FOR
se.e. and Sc. property. Call or write Mr.
Conner. Information strictly confidential
GOSS REALTY COMPANY.
1405 Eve st. Natl. 1883
Evening star., 1938-05-10
EARNS FOR SALE.

FARM. so ACRES. IN OLD GERMAN
town Md. on main road, $1,000. Call
ALGER Y. BARBEE. Kensington 76-R. lO'
q ACRES, BUNGALOW AND BUILDINGS:
electricity available, easy terms. GLADYS
WINFIELD. Fairfax 1901.
. ACRES, GOOD LAND, NEW, MODERN
BUNGALOW. garage in basement; on hard
road near Rockville Md; 81 315. Apply
BUELL. NJ. GARDNER, owner, Rockville.
Nd. Phone Rockville $50 or l16-W be-
tween ) and :.
1n-ACRE BARGAIN NEAR FREDERICK.
Nd. Good house: complete set of bldgs
All fenced. Paved road. city elec. Price.
So 600.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
suite on9 e10 Barr Bldg Dist, T3o
Evening star., 1938-05-10
SUMMER CAMPS.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

TALL TIMBERS CAMP FOR BOYS. TALL
IlmberS Nd. opens July /. Investigate OF
Call Adams 1OlrS
Evening star., 1938-05-10
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

AUTO LOANS IN MINUTES. So5 70
$500 Open evenings. AUTO MART 2sO5
Georsia ave. Columbia 727O
AUTO LOANS-LEGAL So INT. RATES.
Cash in Is minutes absolutely confidential
No endorserS required.
POTOMAC LOAN CO.
100l 18th ST N w RnSf BLDG DiSt E0Gn
Evening star., 1938-05-10
<IhvEsTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BRICK DWELLING, A FEW DOORS FROM
I'm I'm and II sts, ne; ST commercial: q
Il. CARTER, Glib 18th ST. NV Natl
S4,50O-MASS. AVE NV, Ist CONNER
eial; ) stores, arranged ) sep apis;
h:-vh.; real future Met $500
Evening star., 1938-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, AuctioneeTs.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC. BY AUc-
IIoN FOR STORAGE AND OTHER
NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on
"WEDNESDAY. MAY EIGHTEEN. 1885,
COMMENCING AT NINE O'CLOCK AM.
ler's. ,915 r St. NV, to enforce our lien
for storage and/or other charges. goods
stored with us by the Washington Delivery
Association. 1919 Wisconsin ave, for the
account of Earl T, Kinney. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
AL parties in interest please take notice.
TERMINAL VAN e. STORAGE CO
my2.10 l20O Wisconsjn Av.