davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
BrucIarE's Washington Digest
Keep Our Government Liberal,
Cry of President and Spokesman
Roosevets Definition of Term Means He Has Cast Die
For Realignment of Policital Parties; Time May
Prove Fallacy of Todays Liberal Doctrines.
By WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service National Press Bldg. Washington ID e.

WASHINGTON.-There is a great
to-do beihg made these days about
liberalism. We are told in the
press, through the radio, in personal
conversations that liberalism" lib
eral thinking, is vitality necessary;
1t is urgent that our government be
kept liberal, and that our daily lives
be moulded along liberal lines.
President Roosevelt says so, and
sought in a recent speech to define
liberalism; his spokesmen repeat
and emphasize what he has said;
the vast army of ballyhoo artists
on the government payroll is saying
1t after the manner of stooge for
a ventriloquist. A lot of RepubG-
cans, trying to ape the New Deal
ers, are saying it, too, and making
just as much of mess of the propo-
sition as the less slick-tongued
among the New Dealers.
Well, any way, at any cost, there
must be liberalism. If we don't be
liberal, we are warned, the devil
will get us. The nation, its $780,
O00,000 inhabitants and all of their
works will sink to the depth of per-
dition. It's very sorry situation,
indeed.
Recognizing the need, the urgent
necessity for liberalism, Mr.. Roose-
welt undertook recently to define it.
/ quote his words from a recent
speech in Maryland where he had
gone to try to bring about the defeat
of Sen. Millard Tydings in a race
for the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation:
For example, Mr.. A is compos-
ite conservative. He admitted that
in 1888, interest rates charged by
private bankers to ordinary citizens
who wanted to finance farm were
altogether too high; he admitted
that there were sharp practices, ex-
cesses and abuses in issuing securi-
ties and buying and selling stocks
and bonds; he admitted that the
hours of work in his factory were
too long; he admitted that old peo-
pie. who became destitute through
no fault of their own, were a proo-
lem; he admitted that national and
international economics and specu-
lation made farming and fishing
extremely hazardous occupations;
and he even admitted that the buy
ing power of farmers and fishermen
had not kept pace with the buying
power of other kinds of workers.
But conservative Mr.. A not only
declined to take any lead in solving
these problems in cooperation with
the government. He even found
fault with and opposed, openly or
secretly, almost every suggestion
that was put forward by those who
belonged to the liberal school Of
thought.
'Mr. B, I said, was a composite
liberal. He not only admitted the
needs and the problems like Mr.. A,
but he put his shoulder under the
load; he gave active study and ac-
tive support to working out meth
DDS, in cooperation with the govern
ment, for solving the problems and
the filling of the needs. Mr.. B did
not claim that the remedies were
perfect, but he knew that we had to
start with something less than per-
feet in this imperfect world"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Weekly News Review
Mistrial Ruling in Hines Case
May Be Setback for Deoey
-7Iv .BOSeE'h w. la Esine

ing, lest France think Britain had
deserted her in the hour of need, he
told Ambassador Neville Henderson
to give Der Fuehrer another warn
ing for good measure. The warn
ing: That Britain means business in
demanding Czechoslovakia' preser-
vation
Thus, armed with latest Czech
concession offers, watched by pro-
Czech allies that included Britain
France, Russia and Rumania, Adolf
Hitler strode on the stage at Nur-
embergs Nazi congress to speak his
mind on the subject as he had never
spoken it before.
His points: Cd That, if they can
not defend themselves, Sudetens
will receive help from u.s.; ~
that Czech President Edouard
Benes spread false rumors of Ger
man troop movements during re-
cent Czech municipal elections,
thereby practicing intimidation; 80
that, though Germany wants peace
with European democracies, moth
ing can prevent her from assuring
self determination for Sudetens.
Actually, Der Fuehrer's only new
assertion pertained to Sudeten self
determination" Did this mean he
favored a plebiscite? That night, as
Europe pondered his words, the
consensus said yes. Did his speech
carry a dangerous threat Of war?
Most observers thought not, though
jittery France had rushed so many
troops to her German border that
it might be almost embarrassing to
withdraw them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Samuel GoldWyn
has put through a
deal to borrow
Dorothy Lamour
for it. He hasn't
announced wheth-
er he'll try to find
a sequel for the
hurricane itself.
incidentally it S
rumored t h a t
there's a hurri-
cane in the midst
of Miss Lamour's S
emotional life
these daYs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
White House

Fortnight ago, u. S. citizens were
jerked into consciousness Of wars
proximity. At Bordeaux, Ambassa-
dor William S. Bullitt repeatedly as
serted: The United States and
France are indefectively united in
war as in peace" In England, Am
bassador Joseph P. Kennedy spoke
his mind about dictators. Mean
while, back home, Franklin Roose-
welt and Secretary Of State COrdell
Hull were periodically mentioning
Americas inescapable interest in
any 1888 foreign conflict.
What John Public deduced was
that his government had joined
European democracy's drive to
stop Hitler" (See FOREIGN)
But after the U. S. press had harped
on this idea for a week, the Presi-
dent administered a verbal thrash
ing. At a Hyde Park press con-
ference, he charged these interpre-
tations of Roosevelt-Hull Bullitt
statements were 100 per cent
wrong; that there was political at
tempt to misinterpret the record;
that Ambassador Bullitt never said
the U. S. and France were indie
fectively united"
Back at its Bordeaux correspond
ent for confirmation went ASsociat-
ed Press. Next day came an ad-
mission that Associated Press was
wrong, that Franklin Roosevelt was
right Said the correspondent:
There was a misinterpretation OF
the ambassador words.
What was Americas foreign pol
icy? For an answer, the President
referred reporters to the Roosevelt
Hull speeches on the subject. A
few hours later came typical Hull
pronomcement on the subject, is
sued by way of accepting an invita-
ton to the eighth international con-
ference of American states.
Said Foreign Policy Maker Hull:
THE nations of the world are faced
with the issue of determining Wheth-
er relations shall be characterized
by International anarchy or by the
principles of fair play. justice and
order under the law. No nation
and no government can avoid the
issue Neither can any nation avoid
participation in determining
which course will prevail"
. Nonstop from Hyde Park, the
President sped to his son. James,
bedded Of gastric ulcer at Roches-
ter's Mayo clinic. Already there
were Eleanor Roosevelt and James
wife, Betsy. Accompanying the
President was son Elliott. Shortly
after Mr.. Roosevelt arrived, James
went into the operating room, came
out two hours later minus his ulcer.
By evening he was resting well.
o To Brooks Hays, Arkansas Dem
ocratic national committeeman, the
President wrote endorsing a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
abolishing poll tax To his press
conference, the President charged
such taxes defective in Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia. kept may people from vot-
ing. In the same category he placed
Women's Rebellion, Inc, New Jer-
sey group trying to prevent WPA
workers from voting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Claire James of Los Angeles, third
place to Muriel La Won Goodspeed
of Salt Lake City.
Next day, Atlantic City felt roper
cussions. Stormed doll-lile Claire
James: II am insulted can't
stand any more am disgust
ed" Ragged her mother: Some of
the judges called me this morning
and said it was an outrage that
Claire didn't get first place"
In New York, Producer Earl Car
roll opined that Atlantic City's
judges were incompetent, that
Claire James was the true Miss
America"
o Sirkka Saloner, who has never
used ipstick, rouge, face powder or
cold cream, was named Miss Eu-
rope" at Copenhagen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Foreign

The fact that he became a grand
father for the second time was only
one reason why British Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain felt old.
To Offset London Times editorial
urging German annexation of
Czechoslovakia's Sudeten popula-
ton, the prime minister had to
speak louder than usual. Lest Adolf
Hitler think Britain was capitulat-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

He ripped ouer the poultry.
attorney under Tammany regimes,
later New Deal district attorney
candidate, still later a member of
the securities exchange commission,
Ferdinand Pecora had a thoroughly
un-Republican background before he
was named tc New York's Supreme
court in 1895.
Political or otherwise, Justice Pc
cora has found cause to sit en-
phatically and repeatedly on the Wig
orous young district attorney. Once,
when Mr.. Dewey pouted that he
was being treated like an Inter
loper in the courtroom, the justice
shot back that he resented the re-
mark. BY the time he was through
presenting evidence, the 36-year-old
racket smasher could rest assured
he had built a good case, though his
courtroom conduct had sometimes
been irregular.
AS the defense began its case, two
abrupt developments threatened
Tom Dewey's attempt to convict
Jimmy Hines of conspiracy in Ar
thur c'Dutch Schultz") Flegen-
heimer's policy racket First. De-
fense Attorney Lloyd Paul Stryker
asked that the case be thrown out
on grounds of insufficient evidence,
but Justice Pecora denied the mo-
ton after a days consideration.
Few minutes later, the district at
torney began cross-examining At
torney Lyon Boston, who made an
admittedly half-hearted, youthful in
vestigation of Jimmy Hines while
an assistant under William c.
Dodge, Dewey's predecessor. I'm
der discussion was William Eel
loves Morgan, commissioner of
markets, who testified regarding the
poultry racket before New York's
famed runaway" grand jury in
1885.
Asked Dewey: Don't you re-
member any testimony about Hines
and the poultry racket there (be-
fore the grand jury) by him?"
lone momentl" doomed Defense
Attorney Stryker. II move for a
mistrial."
The defense contended Tom Dew
ey had made unfair reference to
grand jury testimony about a pos
sible criminal matter with which
Jimmy Hines was not charged.
Though the prosecution claimed At
torney Stryker had opened the sub
ject, Justice Pecora thought other
wise. Two days he pondered the
mistrial motion. Then, to a tense
courtroom, he read a two-hour opin-
ion upholding the defense. Result:
One juror was ordered withdrawn
and the states laboriously built case
was thrown out.
Next day. Manhattan wondered
whether Tom Dewey's defeat would
cost him a chance to be New York's
governor. A more pertinent ques-
tion was whether he wanted the job.
Biggest worry of Empire state Re-
publicans who would run him for
governor is that no one knows
how he stands on labor, utilities, So
cial security, relief, civil liberties
or dget-balancing. But au-impor-
tant to voters is the district attor-
ney's record of law enforcement.
So greatly is he feared that Frank
lin Roosevelt is willing to support
Gov Herbert Lehman for re-elec-
ton despite the governor opposi-
ton to New Deal reform measures.
Foreign
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-In 1918, the Bolshe
= ' viks were fixing to shoot Maj.
Alexander P. de Seversky, but he
persuaded them to let him go to
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

NIMON LAKE, the inventor Of the
~ submarine, 70 years old, hopes
some day to get an under-sea peek
at the sunken continent Of Atlantis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

In a midtown ho-
tel in New York.
he is UP to his
knees in blue
prints q subma-
Evening star., 1938-05-02
GEORGE NJ EMMERlCH.
HERMANN H. BERGMAN.
orpR v.p x to- &c
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
l43l Eye St. NV.
PRoVED REAL Estate. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 2717 SIXTH STREET

IHEhSI.
recorded in Lber No 6535, folio 23l, ct
seq. OF the land records of the District of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
will sell. at public action. in front Of the
premises. on MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY
OF MAY, AD 1898. AT FoUR-THIRTY
land and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated as and being
lot numbered sixty-fiye, tt5l in, Ethel NJ.
bered twelve u2p Metropolis View" as
per plat recorded in Llber No. -. folio
20 OF the records of the office OF the sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia: said
known for purposes of assessment and
taxation as, square numbered tnirty-slX
with the improvements thereon. consisting
Of two-Story brick dwelling.
Terms of sale One-third Of the pur-
chase-money 70 be paid in cash; balance in
two equal inStallmentS payable in one
and two years. with interest at five per
certum per annum payable semi annually;
from day OF sale. secured by first decd OF
trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
at the option OF the purchaser. deposit
OF, $3.50 will be required at time o. sale.
Az eonyeyanclng; recording etc. at cost
piled with within 30 days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after Ave DAYS
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON. D. c..
or deposit may be forfeited or without
forfeiting deposit trustee may avail itself
OF any legal or equitable rights against
TS7fs} TsTl9S45 aoMs.Yy TAyEyos AND
BY H. PRESCOTT GATLEy.
Trustee.
E PERc1VAL WILSON.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
THoS. ]. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIoNEERS,
1431 EYE ST NV

THos. J. qWHN 1ysi E1r = s9T gT: AAgWeTI0NEERs' AW'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
ksN9MN sESSE As PnEMEsEs pKofEET5 isa1l 1l!scs
GGoHNNEGTIGgT GeHo AYENUE !Mn AMP IvINt;v 1;41s
NoRrHMESF' s5as RH9PE ISLAND AVENUE
BY virtue of q certain deed of trust duly
RECORDED in Lipsr No si2 folio l57
the party secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED ed
trustee will sell at publis ane,i0n: in front
y%ak5 oJh Rae OF MY ths asss aF
District Of coiumbia. and desisnated as
seorse s.'@S Wlilams a. and 0.s 4. jarans ha Sub,
plat recorded in Liber W. b M, folio Il. Of
the the records records Of % the ONCE Of the surveyor @ Of
s'G@ pss Geco1ded 0iI n Hber sr'o S'Sa foe l4s
scribeo By metes and bounds in one Parcel
yeyor Of the District Of Columbia recorded
recoTdF e sdrVey Is oos 4 for sae e
same at the intersection Of the northerly
line O. Rhode Island avenue with the east
ming thence northwesterly along. said line
of Connecticut avenue s1.29 feet to a
pOlIL distant u. 1eeU SUutHedSleTly dlONR
north wall of premises 1908 Connecticut
avenue northwest; thence northeasterly
said easterly line Of Connecticut avenue
of 80 degrees 90 minutes as shown on
said plat so.7l feet to point 25/1oo
174e Rhode Island avenue; thence north
ns fe Or less si to IL. noStS
erly line Of said lot so; thence northeast
ely s1ns said se.t line a1 feet
the easterly line Of said lot 81: distant
4 feet north from the northerly line Of
ssa S Inc R hfose o 5 ouhsg ea 70 Gns I ss said
easterly with said line Of said lot 80,
RSsser' RSaef diyision wall Of premises 1745
foot west Of the east face thereof, ioe. .e1
feet to 9 point on the northwesterly line
feet west Of said east face Of said division
wall; thence southwesterly along said line
t saa syen1s sss feet 5 point Of
ana 1881 and 1893 denasetea5 sss
Terms Of sale; one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
%o years Rs interest," psyse M in one and
per annum. payable semi-annually, from
day of sale, secured by first deed Of trust
upon the property sold or all cash at
Of $4,000 90 will be required at time OF
sale. in cash or certified check. All con-
at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale to be
complied With within 80 days from day Of
sale otherwise the trustee reserves the
and cost Of defaulting purchaser: after nve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published ia Washington: D. 6.
JAMES J. BECKER
s,1s "a, u, - -. .seSya ya4.e.S.iofi.is.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
PROPOSALS.

BR4ss coPPER lE zinc RE sAHb ANb RoS 3 ScfA "a,
PER SHAVINGS, ETC. u. s. Government
Printing ONCE. Washington. D. c.. April
%, 1898. Sealed proposals will te re-
ceived at this ONCE until 2 o'clock pm =.
May %, 1898. for the DISPOSAL and sale
Of Scrap Brass, Copper. Zinc and Iron.
which may accumulate. and for the re-
moval Of debris from the Government
Printing Once during the hscsl year be,
any and all bids and to waive defects is
reserved. Detailed specifications Of the
panied BY blank proposals and giving reg
ulations with which bidders must comply.
may be obtained by addressing A. z. GIed.
ENGACK. Public Printer. my2,0,
Evening star., 1938-05-02
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING,

@ADn" n. W1oSnb1r q SUN, AuCJlOneerb.
NO, l8 THIRD sTREET NoRTHEAsT.
1,bsyy virtue M .S 81 dee deed Of trust recorded in
Records Of he ri HI
and at the request Of party secured there
BY; the undersigned surviving. trustee. will
SogRTa By oP 81 MxE EfsRA4 Ssss FIVE i've
in psrct tss oG ID
ers' subdivision Of lots in square 75e: as
s6l. Of the records Of the once % Of the the
suryeyor sIor Of Of the the. District G.i Of columbs
required Of parchaser @ at Sale lp Essminstion al on
Of title. conveyancing: recording, revenue
stamps and notaris M fees At cost Of pSr,
trustee ass reserves % the e' fsS ef resell pTop
at e sie aaS i've dss Of Of
such resale in some newspaper published
In WASHINGTON, 2. G, or deposit may be
trustee may avail himself Of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
ap23, 5000 my2.4 Surviving Trustee.
ADAM A. WEscHLER g. SON. Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
5KIck 5ia X! AsP sPRsk4 EEAHE Nv: DWELLING: No:
LlbeI No. III "a, folio 445, ct seq, one OF
the land records of the District OF CO.
lumba. and at the request of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii oder
for sale by public auction, in front OF
premises. on FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY
OF MAY, 1888. AT FOUR THIRTY
o CLOCK PM. the following described
property in the District Of Columbia; to-
wit East 22 feet < inches front by depth
OF original lot 21 in square 5l4. otherwise
known as lot 27 in W. S. Cox. Trustees.
subdivision in square 5l4, as per plat re-
corded in the Office of the surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber r. w. at
folio ] u.
Terms of sale: One fourth of the ,pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in equal installments, represented by
promissory notes of purchaser payable IN
/, = and years with interest at 6 per
cent per annum from day of sale. payable
seml-annualy. secured by frSt deco OF
trust upon property sold. or all cash. at
option OF purchaser. deposit OF $50
required OF purchaser at sale. Examination
OF title. conVeyanclng, recording, revenue
stamps and notarial fees at. cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied within 30
days from day OF sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, alter
days advertisement of such resale i'll some
newspaper published in Washington. ID. C..
or deposit may be forfeited or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
GEORGE NJ EMMERICH
HERMANN H. BERGMANN
Evening star., 1938-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHARLES w. CLAGETT, Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
lumbia.-In re Estate of Frank A. ONeil.
deceased. ed.-Administration No. 42.9S4-
ORDER NISI ON PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.-William j. ONeil. exc
cutor under the will of Frank A. ONeil.
deceased having reported to the Court
that he has received and accepted. sub
ect 10 the approval of the Court. a private
offer from Alfred Harris TO purchase Lot
80 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 l25
improved by the Valos Apartments. No.
1880 Massachusetts Avenue Northwest
for S5o,000.0o. all cash subject to a
brokers' commission OF 81 5000 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-
praisement it is by the Court this 2Sth
day of April 1898. ORDERED that said
sale be ratiied and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary be shown. on or before
the 18th day of May. 1898: provided a
copy of this order be published once in
the Washinston Law Reporter and ten
davs IN the Evening Star newspaper be-
lore the 9TH day OF May. 1898. JEN,
NINGS BAILEY. Justice. tSealb Attest:
THEODORE COGSWEI,L. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. ap30 N.Y. "a SO. -, 9,l0.11
Evening star., 1938-05-02
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

NEW BUILDING, !, 1000 SO. Fr. q FLOOR
Suitable storage or light manufacturing
freproot; automatic heat. 9o3 se!im In "a "a
short block from Georgia ave Sl!- Sp'. Sls Ma'
Sill Sp, Md.
FOR RENT. LEASE OR SALES W. md
comm zone; bldgs.. each lGXl0o II WIN
Offices 2nd floor. l6X3O IT. Natl. 9f"H'
Evening star., 1938-05-02
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

MOUNTAIN RESORT HOME OR INN; Mr.
Harpers Ferry on blvd. r. r: few sos. Po-
terms; clear, trade for small house. lO9 a j.
mr.. Buck Lodge. on State rd.; S3,950;
erly. Clear lots. D. c.. Md, Va, for eaui-
ties. farms mr.. Gore, Va, for income or
home, nearby Va. Shore cottages lots,
1915 n Y ave
Evening star., 1938-05-02
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA.-NOT1CE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE FOR UNPAID TAXES. To Uriah

Tds T3 SELL i. HEAb IT;sb
or Claiming to have any right, title or
interest in or to the real estate desisnated
on the records q the Asssss9r e. the Dis
in the District of Columbia, their heirs,
devisees. executors. administrators and as
signs, TAKE NOTICE; Pursuant to the
rcfi'a' March :. iaas. entitled "An Act to pro.
vide for enforcing the lien Of the District
IT s When eea for sale for
purposes" said real estate. having here
Of taxes and bid on in the name OF the
District Of Columbia and more than two
hays sd apsed G sin since said not real
commissioners Of the District of Column
f trict Court q the United States for The
District of Columbia for authority to sell
m pY0 n sns snsSn oaate M n i he that pss. 9sss
Columbia known and designated on the
records of the Assessor Of the District Of
more Particularly described as being all
Of Lot OF, s3 in the A Anton Ruppe5ts so subdiyi-
pas s9p 9 orsni IN Lit oo S o
Columbia. to satisfy the outstanding and
ties and charges thereon imposed by Law
fH5 1851 he ssd 1888 lsan uash
to have ohey asy pFs iii.
interest. in or to the real estate herein
before described. their heirs. devisees. ex-
ecutors: administrators and assigns: are
notified to appear and show cause, If any
they have to the Commissioners Of the
May. 1898. at 10 o'clock AIM. why
such proceedings should not be instituted
in the District Court of the United States
property at public auction to satisfy the
said taxes. special assessments, penalties
said District Of Columbia. NJ c. HAzEN,
G. E. ALLEN D. I. SULTAN, Commis-
sioners. D. c. ap1S.25,my2.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
IS.
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2l35 Pa. Ave. NV.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

2-sToRY FIREPRooF; APPRoxI-
mately 4ox4o; 2nd commercial, with I'm:
brick building lst commercial LOT 0InSe
wisconsin 544O.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

LET US RECEIVE YOUR MAI. AND TELE-
phone calls 81 weekly. Public Stenosra-
pher available Call Republic 0a45.
VERY DESIRABLE DESK SPACE AND
secretarial service, 30l -3n3-3o5 WoodWard
Building, 18th and H SITS. NV. National
Evening star., 1938-05-02
OFFICES FOR RENT.

LAW OFFICE SPACE; sTENo. SERVICES
optional-Southern Bldg. Republic 0olo.
SECOND FLOOR OF BLDG. ON ST.
n.w.---3 rooms. suitable for dentist. DOCTOR
or other business rent S6O.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
LII K 81 N w