davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Six Are Found Dead
After Ho|dup, -Four
In Blazing Cottage
Police Soy Bondit Killed
Wife, Son, Her Parents,
Then Shot Himself
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. 8.
Six persons died in flames and
gunf1re near here today under cir
cumstances which prompted Chief Of
Police Edward Holtz to the theory
that Donald T. Cameron killed his
son, wife, her parents and an Eau
Claire man and then committed
suicide.
Four bodies were taken from the
charred ruins Of Cameron's three
room cottage on Lake Wissota,
miles east of here. Although they
were burned beyond recognition,
Chief Holtz said he believed they
were those of Mrs. Louise Cameron,
about IS: her 2-year-old son. David,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wilk Of
Minneapolis.
The Wilks arrived at the cottage
yesterday for a visit with their
daughter.
Body Found in Cemetery.
In cemetery in Eau Claire, 8
miles south Of Chippewa Falls, the
police found the body of Marshall
Brenden. There were two bullet
wounds in the head. Nearby was a
cartridge shell similar to those
found in German-type pistol with
which Chief Holtz said Cameron
shot himself. Cameron's body was
found in the garage back of his
cottage.
Mr.. Brenden, about 40, operated a
filling station at Eau Claire. A
relative said Mr.. Brenden checked
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Human Torch Lights
Los Angeles Streets
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. ga human
torch lighted up a street corner
early today.
Edgar O. Zetterberg of San Fran
cisco stood at the intersection,
stuffed excelsior into his clothing,
saturated it with cleaning fluid
and set himself afire.
He died en- route to hospital
after firemen extinguished the
flames.
Police identified him by a social
security card in pocket not
touched by fire.
Zetterberg's act was not explained.
He was unnoticed until his clothing
blazed and apparently he had talked
to no one nearby.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
High Political Figures
Gather in Capital for
Gridiron Dinner
Several Have Already
Paid Their Respects to
Roosevelt, Honor Guest
BULLETIN.

Thomas E. Dewey told q press
conference here today that "it's
highly important to the country
that a Republican be the next
occupant of the White House"
adding that all "anti-New Deal
Democrat could not clean up the
mess of this administration"
Asked to elaborate on mess"
Mr. Dewey. an active candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination, said he would do
that in future speeches.
Mi Dewey. here for tonights
Gridiron Club dinner. said a
balanced budget is mandatory
for the welfare of the country.
Lured by the semi-annual Grid
iron Club fun and frolic, scheduled
for tonight at the Willard Hotel
but probably more interested in the
1910 political straws already blow
ing around the Capital. a distin-
guished list of public officials and
potential presidential nominees was
Ill washington To-Day.
Several arriving yesterday already
have paid their respects to tonight s
guest of honor, President Roosevelt
and others were expected to drop
into the White House today. To-
night they were to hear OF the
record addresses by two of the pos
sible nominees
For. their immediate speculative
consumption. however, they had be-
fore them two political develop
ments Of yesterday.
First was the remark of Joseph
P. Kennedy, Ambassador to Great
Britain, as he entered the White
House for a conference with Mr.
Roosevelt to the effect that no other
man, mo matter how brilliant OF
earnest" could be ready to take
over the presidency in less than two
years.
Gov. Bricker Is Rebuked.
Second was the very pointed re.
buke administered by the Presi.
dent at his press conference to Re-
publican Gov. John w. Bricker anC
the Ohio State Legislature for what
Mr.. Roosevelt termed their failure
to meet relief obligations in sew.
eral large cities of that State. Or
the strength of an economy record
Mr.. Bricker has been prominently
mentioned among Republican dark
horses" for 1910,
Reaction was not long in coming
to both political manifestations.
OF the Kennedy comment, Repre-
sentative Woodruff, Republican, oi
Michigan remarked:
1T is very interesting to learn in
this way that King George and
Prime Minister Chamberlain favor
a third term for President Roose-
velt-but it is not necessarily bind
ing upon the voters of the United
States"
Mr.. Woodruff's statement was
issued through the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
In the back-and-forth comment.
OF Mr.. Kennedy's remark, Secretary
of the Interior Ickes smiled, 1.-The
(See POLITICS, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Trial Of Soviet
Opens Before
League Council
FinIond to Present
Appeal for Moral
Condemnation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Dec. 9-The trial" Of
Soviet Russia before the League Of
Nations on Finland's charges of ag-
gression opened today when the
League Council met in private ses-
sion with Russia's delegate absent.
The meeting, behind closed doors,
was to receive the Firms appeal and
decide on procedure.
Finland's white-haired delegate,
Rudolf Holsti, was called before the
body to present his country's formal
demand for moral condemnation"
of the Soviet Union.
After a seven-minute meeting, the
Council adjourned until pm. 90
am, E. S. TD Holsti asked for the
delay to complete his case with a
cable he said he was expecting from
Helsinki.
Russian Not Present.
Although Jakob Surits, the Rus
sian delegate, was not present at the
Council meeting, he stayed in his
Geneva hotel. where he received
worried DR.. V. K. wellington Koo,
Chinese delegate.
DR.. Koo had the delicate job Of
deciding China's vote on Russia,
which has been a source of arms for
China in her fight against Japan.
Earlier, he had called on Richard A.
Butler and Joseph Paul-Boncour,
British and French delegates, just
after their arrival here this morning
Great Britain and France were
said to have agreed to back the
Firms appeal as far as Helsinki de-
sires to press it, including support
of move to expel Russia from the
League.
Allied sources indicated British
hesitation to support the expulsion
demands had vanished after Britain
and France had. balanced their
chances of the Soviet's friendship
against possible effects on opinion in
neutral countries, particularly the
United States and Latin America.
Conviction Held Certain.
League sources indicated that Rus
sia-cast in the role of defendant,
with Finland as the complainant
and the Latin American states, pro-
ponents of the expulsion movement,
as prosecutors-was almost certain
to be convicted.
Assemblymen, representing all
League members, will elect a new
Council, probably excluding the
Baltic States and China as possible
friends of Russia. They are ex-
pectec then to appoint small COM
mittee tc decide whether the Rus
slams are aggressors.
The trial" with promise Of be-
coming Geneva's greatest show since
punitive measures were voted
against Italy four years ago for
her invasion of Ethiopia, pumped
new life into the League.
Even the most ardent antiRus-
sian sources expressed sympathy for
Surits, Moscow's small, scraggly
bearded delegate, who apparently
had orders to remain for the Bud
Cd pmmittee sessions, but not for
heCouncil meeting.
The Budget Committee was or
ganiZed at last years Assembly, so
Russia still is represented. despite
her statement she will not par
ticipate in the Council or Assembly
meetings called to judge her.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Musical Program
Aids YuIe Fund

In line with The Star-Na-
tional Broadcasting Co.-War-
ner Bros. theaters Christmas
campaign to make the holiday
happier for the less privileged
boys and girls Of the city, Sta
ton WRC is presenting an all
request musical program every
night except Sunday from
midnight to l am.
Jack Roney, who is In charge
Of the program. will play
numbers requested by mem
bers Of the radio audience in
exchange for cash sent to The
Star for the Christmas Heart
Fund or a toy sent to the
Christmas Toy Center. The
names of givers will be an
nounced as the records are
played.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Heavy Gunfire Is Heard
OFF English Coast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-Heavy gunfire
was heard OF the Yorkshire coast
today, causing speculation as to
whether a naval or air battle was
In progress.
Mist obscured the surface of near
by waters, but witnesses reported
they saw bursts Of anti-aircraft
shells in the sky.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Murphy Files Data
With D. T.. Court for
First Espionage Case
Five individuals and
Two Concerns Are
Named Specifically

The Department of Justice was
preparing today to 60 before Dis
trict Court grand jury with the first
case in a Nation wide series against
what Attorney General Murphy has
described as "subversive" forces.
Letters of authorization filed in
the court yesterday designating two
attorneys of the Criminal Division
of the department as assistants to
the Attorney General to present the
case disclosed that information has
been obtained against number of
persons and corporations who are
alleged to have acted as agents of
foreign principals without register
ing ct the State Department.
It was understood that some of
them at least are accused of dissem-
mating Communist propaganda.
Other charges include false registra-
ton statements. passport falsifca-
ton and use of the mails to defraud.
Five individuals and two concerns
were named specifically. but the
authorizations said "other persons,
companies, corporations and firms
unknown to the department" are in
volved.
The two officers of the department
who will direct the inquiry are
Henry G. ODonnell and Floyd M.
Rett. who have been engaged in sub
versive activity investigations for
many months.
An official stenographer, Herbert
N. Budlong, also will sit in on the
inquiry.
The move to institute grand jury
proceedings followed by week the
announcement of Attorney General
Murphy that such action was in
prospect. Proceedings are to be
undertaken in certain other cities,
ana in addition to the subversive
activities probe, alleged violations
of the income tax law also are to
come under scrutiny.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
German Patrols
Attacks Repu|sed,
French Declare
Assaults Are Renewed
On Northern Flank
Of Western Front
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. s.-The French high
command Asserted today that re-
newed attacks by German patrol
units along the northern flank of the
western front had been repulsed.
Fighting was particularly heavy
yesterday east of the Moselle River,
northeastern limit Of the front
The French reported a German
plane flew along the French side of
the Rhine River twice and machine
gunned French defense posts with
out inflicting any losses.
There has been a revival of ac-
tivity lately along the Rhine, or
southern section of the front, which
was quiet throughout most of the
first weeks of the war.
The commands formal COM
munique indicated the intensified
ton OF hostilities with its brief an
nouncement:
Infantry and artillery activity at
various points of the front"
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Americans May Lose
Favored Position,
japanese Warns
Worse Treatment Nay Be-
Prospect. Commonder
At Tientsin Says
~ the Associated Press.
TfENfsIN. Dec.

~ the A84ocaaLe4 EFesS' s.
TrENfs1N, Dec. s-Lt. Gen.
Masaharu Homma, commander OF
the Japanese Army in Tientsin, de-
clared today that japanese -Ameri-
can relations. already "precarious,"
would reach the most precarious
point January 26" with expiration OF
the commercial treaty which the
United States has denounced.
Taking the attitude he has gone
out of his way to favor Americans,
but that they have failed to appre-
ciate this, Gen. Homma said in an
interview that if the treaty expira-
ton we're followed by poorer rela-
tions then see no reason why I
should discriminate in favor Of
Americans"
On the other hand, he said, if the
United States shows "conciliatory"
attitude and opens negotiations for
a new treaty, conditions for Amer
leans in North China will improve
Immediately"
The husky soldier, who acquired
an oxford accent when he was
military attache in London. said he
sees mo reason for United States
japanese war"
May Seek Supplies Elsewhere.
If an American embargo stops
export of supplies to Japan, then
Japan must find them elsewhere"
he observed, declining to specify the
direction in which Japan might look.
Nothing the United States can
do" he asserted, will affect Japan's
determination to establish a new
order in Eastern Asia"
Homma, however, denied any in
tention to strange" American
trade, and said, only eight days ago
gave orders to facilitate passage
of the barrier by American goods"
Americans recently have reported
some improvement in their treat
ment at the barrier to the British
and French concessions, blockaded
by Japan since June. They said
they were receiving sufficient coal
for day-to-day use, but had no
assurance the supply would con-
tinue.
Gen. Homma indicated special con-
siderations for Americans would
continue until January IS, but ex-
pressed displeasure over a Tientsin
American Chamber of Commerce
report which charged interference
with American trade and asked
assistance Of Washington.
As a partial explanation of the
difficulties of foreign business In
North China, he said Japan must
have North China's natural re-
sources "for our preparations against
q certain power"
In this connection, 1t. Gen. Hayao
Tada, commanding the Japanese
troops in North China, said in an
interview at Peiping today there is
"a future necessity to deal with
Soviet Russia"
Tada said Japan's immediate
concern. however, is in terminating
the Chinese war.
Gen. Homma indicated the barri-
cade of Tientsin foreign concessions
would continue indefinitely, saying
that even If local British-Japanese
questions were solved, agreement
between Toxic and London still
would be necessary"
Evening star., 1939-12-09
B U uIIetin,

Elmer Crump, 10. Of II Cecil
avenue, Hyattsville, Nd, was
found dead today on the second
floor Of the Parkview School,
Water street and Newton place
NV. Onncer r. c. Thornett, who
investigated, said that Mr.. Crump
had come to the school yester-
day to work on . Christmas tree
and apparently had been there
Ill night.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Navy Aiding Search
For FISHING Craft

Ships and planes Of the Navy's
Atlantic Squadron were assisting
Coast Guard vessels today in a
search for the fishing vessel Made
line, reported drifting off Rockland,
Me.
With crew of nine, the 62-foot
fishing boat has been missing since
November 80, the Navy Department
said.
Coast Guard vessels have searched
from Rockland to the south Georges
Bank. Her owner now believes she
Is drifting 500 miles to the southeast.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. "a Reuters
British news agency dispatch
from Helsinki today said white
clad Firms on skis had attacked
Russians on a 2-mile front in the
extreme north, taking their foes by
surprise and inflicting heavy losses.
Hanko Reported Heavily Bombed.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 9 (P.-Press
dispatches received today said
Hanko, strongly fortified port on
Finland's southwestern coast, had
been heavily bombed by Russian
warplanes. Casualties and damage
were not Immediately determined.
British Bombers Arrive.
HEL LSINKI, Dec. 9 (R.-Thirty
British Blenheim bombing planes
were reported today to have reached
Finland to strengthen the. Finnish
air forces resisting the Russian in
vasion.
Previously it had been reported
that so Italian planes had been re-
ceived by the Finnish forces.
Other military equipment was said
to be arriving from other countries.
Finnish authorities were silent con-
cerning such reports on the grounds
that they concerned military secrets.
but the civilian population drew
great comfort from them.
1t was reported from London
that British firms have arranged
to supply $4,000 gas masks to
Finland.
Soviets Reported Stopped.
Meanwhile the army braced 1t
self to meet a renewed offensive Oh
Evening star., 1939-12-09
French Statesman Dies

PARIS, Dec. 8 B.-Death of Louis
Marc de Chappedelaine, So, minister
of the French merchant marine in
four cabinets, and of colonies in q
fifth was announced today. He re-
signed last September l3 because Of
Ill health. -4. ..-- 80
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Jimmy, 10, Facing Barren YuIe,
Works to Buy His Mother q Gift
II He Sells Enough Cards He's Making, He
Can Get Her Stockings

1t at the school, few boys mixing
in the yard Some praccng football tackles
Christmas far think about All of them could
Christmas for granted, anyhow.
All of them that is He the little fellow
school
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Foreign.
Five more ships are feared lost as
war RACES at sea. Page Al
German patrol attacks repulsed, say
French. Page Al
Japanese threatens harsher treat
,ment for Americans. Page Al
Soviet resignation from League pre-
dicted. Page As
Hoover receives pledges Of support
for Finnish relief. Page Al
Sweden extends mine field in
Botfnia Gulf. Page Ala
National
Six are found dead after holdup,
four in fire. Page Al
Ohio in good shape, Gov. Bricker in
forms press and Nation. Page AS
Lawrence. acquitted, says Earle
"vindicated," too. Page ALL
IN. r. A. rebel" defies U. 8. on social
security taxes. Page Ala
Washington and Vicinity.
Bethesda man killed by hit-run
driver. Page At
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Clemson Gets Permission
To Play in Cotton Bowl
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 9.-Oncials
Of the Cotton Bowl Athletic Asso-
citation said today that Clemson
College, co-champion of the South
ern Football Conference, has re-
ceiyed formal permission to play in
the Cotton Bowl New Year Day
against Boston College.
ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 8 (P).-The
Southern Conference voted unani-
mously today to permit Clemson
College to play Boston College in
the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex, on
New Year Day.
The motion to waive the confer
ence rule against post-season games
was made by Furman and seconded
by South Carolina.
Boston College already has ac-
cepted an invitation to the Cotton
Bowl and Coach Jess Neely Of Glenn
son had said his team would be glad
to accept II the conference granted
permission.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

(See SLAYINGS, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-12-09

(See POLITICS, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CoLoRED = EXCELLENT 6-RM AND
5ath 5ath brick; lst commercisl on M ST., nr;
and producing income For particulars
call Dupont 1882
OLORED-$S, S,00O-LOCATION FOR DOC
tors ONCE. dentist or professional; new;
sSSd S%st Location 'ram spacious rooms brick 2
Box 1910. Star.
CoLORED-BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL-TYPE
home. near 18th and irving; 8 r.; auto
matte heat; must sacrifice; only $500.
coLoRED-NEAR llth AND LAMONT
neghborhood $500; S your uftsr Germs eAsaa Miehi
fis 1890 S2 Mr. RA%k1Ns Gf,S1s RS0n; afternoon Dec
Gol1RED cS1cS E1rsxe r.,-ss1on RooMs oo cqLoM1Ad
back yard. h.,wh,; house in good condi-
tion; owner will sell. reas.: small cash pay
ryinx ana s ySar Norb sns Sherman ave. mr.
! rms, 3 baths; hardwood floors. garage;
81 $40 900; ,,S: $1,000 oSs cash; will accept reas.
nen noen beeatar 6o ME- Re'ffs GAwRRs nsfR after
CoLoRED-NEW, 8 ROOMS. HARDWOOD
floors throughoat; concrete Colonial porch,
eear e sts 2'oa terms ST Decatur ns open an
h eec east of isth and pars HMS rd
NV; $500: terms. Col. 3444.
CoLoRED-EAsT OF 18th AND LAMONT
- r. baths; h-wh.. garage; unusual
CoLoREDL-s RMS. NEWLY DEC, BRICK;
h.-w.h. oil burner; 2 baths. gar; price
S6.s5O; terms. R. W .HORAD- Michigan
1925, ewes. and Sundays. KensinstOn
CoLoRED-6 ROOMS TILE BATH, H
VIII; excellent condition: Que ST., mr.
North Capitol: terms. North 97O9.
BROOKLAND-COR. BRICK.
rms. tiled bath, Law. on lst floor rec. rm,
CoLORED 65s 18th ST. N.E-ATTRAC-
tive corner brick home; 8 large rooms. bath
basement. gas heat, 2-car brick garage;
mSas eTssn 1Tss sRd 0s
URcIoLo REALTY co. Met. 4941.
coLoRED-CoRNER = ROOMS. ~
baths, shower. !, porches,, garage; sacri-
nositb s1eeit $3.50. aa59 Groom 2-Dath' $1,000.
coLoREDI,CoLoNIAL TYPE: 8 ROOMS;
Col. I'd; $500. North 9709.
CoLoRED-a6 QUE ST NE;-ARRANGED
Pfn ,nSes!sS a9a Really sEii;f 'Vs6 Co. NC
Randolph O5l6.
co2ILoREDass ROOMS AND BATH. BATH. Ex-
SIS SIS per Runreor me Prise sisa s2'0oo Natl @425
COLORED-REDUCED S2.OOO-l0 SPA
| clouS rooms, = kltS.; lItn ST., near v: DuSl-
asss. Michigan 5s4s. w. 'N1' N,
COLORED-MODERN CORNER. s LARGE
rooms; 3 porches cellar built-in gar. h. :
| less than $1,000. Hobart 2S3S. Michigan
| 5S4S
COLoRED PROFESSIONAL MAN ON YER
mont ave, near Thomas Circle--Beautiful
| S-room brick. nicely arranged for doctor
dentist, etc: high, ceilings, real open fire-
places. gorgeous kitchen, magnificent, tile
bath; recreation room, oil heat, etc; deco
rated to suit the most exacting taste. E. A
| GARVEY (oYnerl. Dist. 4508. Eve. and
| Sun. Georgia $500
COLORED- HOME.
Colonial front porch 20 wide, rooms
2 incl. porches. garage. See it. Price low
| Terms.
1925 7th ST NE
WAPLE & JAMES INC, Di 3346
| COLORED-142O GIRARD ST NE
Bungalow. large rooms, pantry. front
porch. inclosed back porch, INV h., modern
bath, cellar under entire. house, in new
| house condition: lot 50x150; in growing
neighborhood of .fine colored homes. See
| this today: priced right and terms reason
able. Owner on premises.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1884 9th St. NV.
Rms, Baths; Frigid.; Gar.
THO6. D. WALSH, INC,
NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR
TYPE HOMES-BRICK,
Three master bedrooms two baths rec
reation ROOM garage, large lot. Inspect
now. Only $3.50.
To Bank of Bethesda left on George
town I'd. to end Lincoln st., turn right to
Jefferson and house. IFs
Evening star., 1939-07-16
HOUSES WANTEp TO BUY.


sl oFSsSason 10 oa
Agents please help. Box 1850 Star
WILL PAY, CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE;
white On Sr colored Dent sell TN l you haye hIa
Dss1rics fssn ME 3 545' BuRNs1ElN' Chandler Bldg
HAVE ChIENT FOR GROOM, sEMI-DE-
Call THos: H RICE at once. Met. 22oo.
1hY A pss IT essh FOR MRs hEST RpfRGs NJ
1858 Fairmont st. NV. Adams 1O451.
ANAcosTIA-LIsT YOUR PROPERTY
with US tor sale: Prompt attention,
Natl. 1895. A. NJ. ROTH. Temple 1884.
Cash ToR ssdIeS MoYsES sS ,eRd6n BRGk Of anE
SsS SsSis + n AA1kES AK II fSs 900 St NV.
TO RMS E;,iP PREFER s.0I OLD HOUSE an,I L1RE
cash assesn,Gn net T A. dARVEY. 1925 WY Vt. ave. s.
Dist. 45os. Eve. and Sun. Ge. $500.
2, STORIES; 8 BEDROOMS; OIL HEAT;
sfs sna sss6 ssoo hs BOX sses St Star neaF0y "
ABOUT 5 ROOMS. LARGE LOT; WILL
pay 500 down, $40 to $50 month, Give
location and price. Box 361-S. Star.
I HAVE CASH AND WANT TO BUY SEW
Box i5s-s. Star. ~ D'000
personally viii pay cash for your b. c.
property. white OF colored. G G. DUTY
1924 Vermont ave. National 44S2
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
c. property If the price is right. Frame or
brick. large or small condition immaterial.
r. HUMPHREYS.
S0S No. Cap. Realtor. Natl 0S7S.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR D. c.
houses. brick or frame, white or colored.
Call or write NJ; Conner;
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1405 Eye St. NV Natl 1853.
Ewes. Att. 2702
CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE.
Immediate action. Call Natl. 1888.
EVENINGS, Woodley 9271
Evening star., 1939-07-16
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.

$4,000 First commercial. rms. ana
bath brick: rent $50 per mo-
$4,000. rms. and bath brick; h.-wh
nice lot to alley; second commercial zone.
Rents. S42 so per mo
$4,000. 2-family fiat. 4 rms. and BATH
latrobe heat. Total rentals: So per mo.
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
-tb and SITS NE Line OSa7.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
ROGER MOSS OFFERS
GOOD VALUES.
3 NEW DETACHED BRICKS,

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SAMPLE. 704 UNDERWOOD ST NV.
rooms fully equipped kitchen. tile
baths, 3 large bedrooms. ample closet
space Bryant air conditioning heating
(summer and winter slate roof. copper
guttering and spouting, furred walls. In
sulated., caulked, screened and weather.
stripped. Your inspection invited.
ROGER MOSS.
927 18th St NV District 3121
Evening star., 1939-07-16
CHILLUM HEIGHTS.
10 and % Jefferson St. NE.

SOLD-CNLY IEFI-HUHRY.
New detached bricks & rooms. tiled
bath. concrete covered front porch. Are
place. attached brick garage, large level
lot. Close to conveniences. $9,250. $1,000
BAKER BAKE REALTY CO., INC. DIST 1911.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
CABIN JOHN.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
PARK.

1929 Brandywine st. NV; attrac det
prick; d rms, tiled bath: screened por
brkfast rm;; large yard; oil bur; cost
nearly $1,000: sell now $3.50 Terms to
sun. DIXIE REALTY CO.. Natl. $3.50;