davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page onel
that now begins the German peo-
pie are well prepared. II ne
hitherto had consideration for the
enemies. II Is now clear that from
today on we viii deal with them
80 they cannot threaten TIE lives
and safety of National Socialists
CALLED MARTYRS
we hare our heads before the
newest dead Of the movement
They died for the fuehrer in the
trnest sense OF the word. For this
crime was meant for him alone.
They wanted 10 strike him because
they thought thereby they would
strike Germany's heart.
Who are the murderers7 Pres
entity we do not know in detail
how this crime was planned or
how Il was possible. But we know
the instigators whose employers
were capable Of such an abomin-
able deed. They are the same who
employed assassination politics.
They were agents Of secret service
behind whom were British war
mongers and Jewry."
Nazis were certain the bomb
was meant for Hitler. because, one
spokesman said, The Old Guards
in the hall could hardly have been
the target" But they were amazed
that such an explosion could have
occurred anywhere near Hitler.
FUEHRER GUARDED
Since the beginning Of the war.
the eternal vigilance for the fueh-
rer's personal safety has been
strengthened considerably. Every
where he goes. he is preceded by
squad Of secret police and Sc
curity service" troops, who search
infinitely the places he win be. In
every gathering there is strong
force OF local storm troopers and
secret police.
When he enters meeting halls
for demonstrations, the main aislcs
are lined by storm troopers stand
ing shoulder to shoulder. When he
travels in his car he Is accompa-
MED by three cars of picked body
guards armed with sub-machine
guns.
HISTORY RECALLED
The bombing itself was a sacri-
lege to the Nazi shrine-a room
$50 by so feet. adorned with Nazi
trophies and bearing a hole in the
ceiling made by Hitler's bullet
when he rushed in Is years ago
last night, fired his revolver among
the reek OF smoke and beer, and
shouted: 1.-THE revolution is on"
These anniversaries at Munich
are the high points In Hitler's life
and he usually tarries for hours
after his speech. chatting with his
old comrades. Had there not been
a war, he probably would have
done so again last night.
LEADERS PRESENT
With him last night were Ru.
dolph Hess, deputy fuehrer and
No. Nazi; DR.. Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells, propaganda minister; ALFRED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Assassin's Bomb Misses Nazi
Fuehrer by Only Ten Minutes

Rosenberg. head Of the foreign po-
litical office: julius Streicher. anti
Semitic editor: Or. Robert Ley.
head Of the iahor fruat. and other
high officials.
II is customary for some or all
of them "a remain after Hitler's
traditional speech and fraternlze
with the Old Guard. II was b.
lleved some Of them had done 80
last night.
The hall holds 500 persons. 1T
most. At one end is : small stage.
A narrow balcony runs around
three sides Of the room and heavy
chairs are arranged against the
walls.
ROOM DESCRIBED
II Il a sort Of council cham
her." A picture Of Hitler domi-
mates the room. along with red
swastika banners draped along the
base Of the balcony.
In the first excitement following
the explosion reports were circu-
lated abroad that q boiler expfo-
sion had caused IL. This the Naxis
quickly denied. They said II WAS
N explosive body" probably a
time bomb.
The confusion was demonstrated
by the fact that telephone lines
from Munich TO Berlin remained
open for three hours after the
blast. contrary 10 what would be
expected normally clamping
down on all sources Of information
until the government first deter
mined what had happened.
TALK To GUARD
Not until / a. m. did telephone
operators in Berlin report a dis
turbance" in Munich for which
reason service was suspended. The
United Press bureau got a call
through to Munich a few minutes
after the explosion and talked to
a guard at the beer hall. lie had
not been present at the time OF
the explosion. but arrived a few
minutes later.
He said II must have been a
terribly powerful" explosion. a. II
had destroyed the ceiling. which
fell, causing most OF the casualties.
He believed someone had erept
into a small attic above the cell
ing and left the bomb there.
The lights In the hall never went
out, he said. and there was little
panic, although there was fearful
screaming by men and women"
PAPERS AROUSED
First morning newspapers print
ed only the communique. but later
editions screamed with rage.
Deutscher Dienst sounded the
keynote
England shall be told we are
determined never henccforth TO
lose sight Of the enemy" II said.
After this deed We know that
everything is at stake
ENGLISH BLAMED
Always. when England Is faced
with men who are not ready 10
! subjugate themselves to their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

If you're not using it, sell It with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

It took 31 years for Anthony Ke- SC to go to the store for a can of kerosene for his mother, Mrs. Veronica Kesep. But when he did return to his Wheatland, Pa. home he brought the kerosene with him. My prayers have been answered." Mrs. Kesey said as she kissed him (abOve). He said he was tired of wandering and wanted to settle down. ...... ...... ..
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
Coast Guard
 To Establish
 Alaska Office

WASHINGTON, June 22 {RD - The Coast Guard will establish an office in Juneau July 1, under the command of W.K. Thompson Also, the headquarters of the Lighthouse Service will be brot under the coast guard by the re- cent government reorganization order.
 Officials said the lighthouse superintendent now stationed at Ketchikan would be transferred to Juneau under Commander Thompson. The Ketchikan light house shops, they said, would pro bably remain there.
 Although the Coast Guard reg ularly patrolled the Boring Sea in the sealing season, there have been no headquarters in Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
Two Nominations

WASHINGTON, June 23 (P)- President Roosevelt nominated John M. Carmody of New York, to head the new federal works agency; and Jesse Jones of Texas to head the Consolidated Feder- al Loan agencies.
 Camody is now head of the rural identification administra- tion and Jones is chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration.
 Both appointments are subject to Senate confirmation and are effective July l, when the Presi- dents two government reorganiz ation orders become effective.
 Carmody as Federal Works Ad ministrator will supervise the fol lowing consolidated agencies: PWA, WPA, U. S. Housing Au- thority, Bureau of Public Roads, Public Buildings Branch of the Treasury, and the Building Man agement Branch of the National Park Service.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
Propose Colonize Alaska With
 lst Glass Refugees

WASHINGTON, June g tP)- Colonization of Alaska W h "a highly trained, desirable class of citizens who are refugees from foreign persecution" was propos ed by Chairman May, Democrat of Kentucky, of the House Milf tary Affairs Committee.
 The resolution, as introduced by May, said the colonization would serve the fourfold pur- pose of furnishing a haven for oppressed minorities from abroad provide adequate manpower fer the defense of the Territory of Alaska from foreign aggression" facilitate the development in Al aska of strategic minerals for use lin the event of war and it would furnish a market for sur plus production.
 The resolution would permit the entry into Alaska, all accept able colonists up to figure equal to the total of all unused in- migration quotas from foreign na tions. May did not estimate this total.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
American Navy Announces Firm Stand In China
Admiral Yarnell Tells Off
 Japanese Navy

UNDATED, June 9 (P) - The United States Navy informed the Japanese Navy that American ships would remain in Chinese waters "as long as American cit izens need protection and assist ance."
 This frank message was con veyed to the senior Japanese naval authorities by Commander in Chief of the U. $. Asiatic fleet Admiral Harry Yarnell, after the Japanese move to either order or suggestion aimed at getting for eign warships of nationals out of SWatoW, the south China port, just captured by the Japanese.
 Yarnell said American vessels would "go wherever it is neces- sary at any time' to protect Am ericans, when the destroyer Pope arrived at SWatow to join the Pilsbury, the only American war ship there.
 When the Japanese made known their desire for foreign ships to clear the port, the Brit ish, with the destroyers, Scout, and Thanet at Swatow, adopted a similar attitude.
 These developments at Swatow switched the worlds interest from Tientsin, where the Japan csc blockade of the British and French concessions is in it's 9th day. The sudden appearance of British bluejackets there halted a Japanese cargo being discharg ed by a British lighter. The be- seiged Britons were heartened by a message of sympathy and hope from the London govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
King and Queen Of England
 Return Home

SOUTHAMPTON, June p (P The King and Queen returned to British shores from their gilt tering North American tour amid cheers from thousands of proud subjects.
 The liner Empress of Britain tied up at her pier at 2:30 p.m
 Two children, Princess Eliza beth, 13, and Margaret Rose, 8, who earlier rejoined their par ents at sea, were on the bridge, tugging with excitement on their fathers arm.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
Japs Slap And Undress New Zealand Agent

TIENTSIN, June g lP)-Cecil Davis Honary, agent at Tientsin for the New Zealand government asserted he was slapped and fore ed to undress by Japanese gend- armes who are continuing the searching practice begun ten days ago with the blockade of the British and French conces- sions
 United States Consul Frederick Hinke, earlier made formal rep resentations which consulate at taches emphasized were not for maj protests against inconven- fences suffered by Americans at the concession barricadeS.
 Davis, a British subject, was not molested yesterday when two companions were forced to strip. Gendarmes said today, however, that he had to stand naked for l5 minutes while a dozen foreign women passed the barrier and walked through the shed where he was detained.
 At the British consulate, 1t was said that no reply was received from the series of protests to the Japanese, since the blockade started.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
British Not Yet Ready For Retaliation

LONDON, June B [P) -- Jap anese ambassador Mamoru Shig- emitsu called at the British For eign Office for consultations on what Premier Chamberlain told the House of Commons that For eign Secretary Halifax had ask ed the Japanese ambassador to see him about.
 He said Halifax would make it very clear" what he though of the new incidents.
 When asked if the British would put retaliatory measures into operation at once, Chamber lain said q don't think we've got to that stage yet"
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
Pres. Proposes Program To Stimulate Business

WASHINGTON, June g (4) - Roosevelt proposed to Congress a $3,860,000,000 program stimulat ing business through self-liquid- ating projects and low cost hous- ing developments. He estimated that at least $870,O00, 900 would be disbursed in federal loans dur ing the year starting July one.
 The remainder of the program would be split into six types of self-liquidating projects a n d would continue for two to seven years,
 The President said in the long run the program wouldn't cost the taxpayers a cent as far as the self -liquidating projects were concerned.
 He outlined his proposals in a letter to Senator Byrnes, Chair man of the Senate Unemploy- ment Committee.
 The projects divided into six groups are; the federal works agency; Bureau of Public Roads; Railroad equipment projects; ru- ral identification; farm security administration; and foreign loans to promote American foreign trade.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

Save g by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
Poet Passes On

SAN DIEGO. June 9 (P) - Walt Mason, aged IT, humorist and poet, died early today in his home in suburoSll LaioIla, after an illness of several weeks.
 He became Ill few days be- fore his birthday on May 4th. He is survived by a daughter. Mary, His wife died in 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
M. s. kasiloff Arrives Nome

The Motorship Kasiloff belong ing to Heinie Berger of the Berg CT Lighterage Go. and which is under charter to the Standard Oil Co, dropped anchor in the Nome readstead early this morn ing.
 The Standard Oil men aboard are making an inspection tour of Alaska and will be in Nome for several days. The Nome Nugget endeavored to contact them but before going to press had been unable to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
Turkey, France Sign Mutual
 Assistance Pact

PARIS, June 23 l4) - France and Turkey signed a mutual as sistance agreement to help each other "in case of an act of ag- gression which might lead to a war in the Mediterranean"
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

When American hoboes met in convention at Cleveland, rail roads running into the city re- ported heavy traffic, little busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
BRADDOCK WILL FIGHT TOMMY FARR

NEW YORK, June - James J. Braddock accepted terms to fight Tommy Farr a l5-round fight in London on July 5.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
AN OPPORTUNITY

In this new group priced from 80 l50 ~
- 800 we offer 3 bedrms. > tiled baths,
spacious living room and dining room
modern Kitchen, and all essentials for your
comIort ana pleasure. Large lots, located
IN Edsemoor Md: convenient to schools
s.ores ana transportation. on a hard-payed
your own selection of fixtures. Wal!papsr
ana tlie; also any other minor changes
take you to inspect the homes now being
punt Reasonable terms and low cash pay
ment to further assist you. N"'
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
WIS AVE. AT BRADLEY LANE
$500 WIS. Ave WI
Evening star., 1939-01-05
S14 500
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIpHY n q

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE D C.
new early American home of stone
and-brlck construction. Il is de!ightfully
situated. convenient TO schools and stores
and only q short distance from recreational
esen.er; Center-hall plan: living room with
ilIepIace and paneled side walls large liv-
Eltchen. St floor, bedroom and complete
path; 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms and bath, At
appointments and conveniences and is air
CqJS GCqqJndltioned with Bryant gas furnace.
IH0S II11r,J J. FISHER & CO. INC. DIST $500,
EVENINGS CALL MR.. BOOTHBY. FNER
Evening star., 1939-01-05
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

NEAR BETHESDA SHOPPING CENTER;
new new detached brick house; 2 bedrooms
full basement; automatic heat convenient
to store and school; reasonable rent.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
Phone Dist. I015. 1919 st. NV.
$50--6 ROOMS AND BATH.
Modern semi-det. BRICK house. in excel
NV. section; completely renovated. incl.
floors sanded. Rent reduced DIXIE
rssA6I Go., Natl. 1870. Ewes, Rand. 1862.
2818 WISCONSIN AVE.
Near Mass. ave. on high terrace. o
rooms, baths, built-in garage: new-house
conditlon: auto. heat. refg: finished attic;
FULLY insulated. OWNER, Woodley 1893.
Reconditioned Brick Houses.
20 18th st. Sc. rms b. AZ 80
461s Kansas ave NV, 6 rms, b. ri, 90
40l9 18th st. NV, 6 rms. b 80 O0
91S Quincy st. NV, 6 rms. b. 67.50
Call for keys or auto service.
ROGER MOSS,
927 18th st. Dist 31o1
Evening star., 1939-01-05
FLATS FOR RENT.

GEORGETOWN-S42 80.
Five rooms and bath fiat. in best section
Call Michigan 210O.
j. LEO KoLB, INC,
1887 Wisconsin Ave. NV Michigan 21OO
Evening star., 1939-01-05
EXCELLENT VALUES

EXCELLENT VALUES
4 Heat and Hot Water Furnished
II Overlooking the Park
II Frigidaire: Current Free.
I'LL 1860 Clydesdale Pi. NV
IL S5O.OO-Apt. No. 3O1-Rec. hall,
Hi living room. dressing room
Hi with Murphy bed. bedroom, dinette,
Ill kitchen and bath.
II In Petworth
iii 1917 Concord Ave. NV,
iii S51.5O-Apt. No 3-Rec. hall, liv-
III ing room. bedroom. dinette,
Ill kitchen and bath; electric refrigera-
Ill ton; large rear yard.
Ill 4S15 4th St. NV.
iii S51,5O-Apt. No 3-Rec. hall, liv-
ing room. bedroom, dinette.
III kitchen and bath. Electric refrigera-
tion. Rear yard.
Near Soldiers Home
iii 22O Allison st. NV.
S5S. .OO-Apt. No. 202-Living room,
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and snss bath; elec. refrigeration; Jan.
III DoUntoUn-Walk to Work
Ill Just North of Thomas Circle.
iii Convenient to Stores.
1i19 N St. N.W.-Free Frisidaire
III .5O-Apt. No. Living room,
Ill bedroom. kitchen and bath.
Near Walter Reed
1896 Georgia Ave. NV.
S3S.5O-Apt. No. 1O4--Living room.
iii dressing room Murphy bed
III dinette, kitchen and bath. Electrolux
II, refrigeration
Ill $62. .5O-Apt. No. 201-Living room.
iii 2 bedrooms. dinette. kitch-
en- and bath. Electrolux refrigeration.
nj Res. Mgr. 74Os Ga. Ave. Geo. 2216.
H Efficiency Apt.
lIl 1887 Raum St. NE.
III S44 .OO-Apt. No. Living room,
iii bedroom. dinette. kitchen
III and bath; screened rear porch; elec.
iii stove.
HI Res. Mgr, 1850 W. Va. Ave.
III Line. 3623-R.
1AnAK CAFR1TZ DIs&. QO4O
Evening star., 1939-01-05
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
THE SUSQUEHANNA,
1430 w ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and hath $40 IL

I43U W ST. NV.
) rooms. kitchen and bath, $42.50.
$3.50.
Includes gas. electricity. heat and refg
Living room. bedroom. kit t-dinette bath
J. B. Tfffey development of new two-family
homes. designed for complete privacy Drive
out New Hampshire ave. to Gallatih st.
NV. right two blocks to Farragut pl
TIFFEY g. FLYNN, INC,
Woodward Bldg. Republic 12iS.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
l404K CAFRlTZ DI. eOSO

tCoLoRED(- sEvEEAL SMALL HOMES.
) TO 5 rms. for rent. S.5 to S35. PEHREND
1877 F <,
COLORED-NR. N CAPITOL AND II. NV,
-6 large rms, bath eiec $50 month
Columbia 1911. Evenings Shep. 34t1
COLORED-S}2 5O--5 ROOMS AND BATH.
Glib N E-Good condition: gas and cleo
North 2sl3. %
-COLORED-
l,3l Swami st. NV rms SIS SO
10 81. S.W.-b rooms 30 90
"Io 3th ST. n-e.--h rms. $3.50
WAPLE Il JAMES. INC.
WV 4 6.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
COLORED FLATS.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE

FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT
with 3 bedrooms Northwest section. Kindly
reply. Box 1876. Star s.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
HOUSES FURNISHED.

HOUSES FURNISHED.
OLD GEORGETOWN HOUSE THREE BED
rooms newly decorated: elec. refg.; large
living room, fireplace: grand piano, radio;
ami; rene reasonable. short or long lease,
Michigan 1347.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-NEW. 6 RMS 2
baths. garage; automatic heat; completely
furn. Available about Jan. l s. Wis. 1884.
NEW. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, MOD
ern Broom house, 15 minutes from city
center. Chesapeake 2590 between q and
. NTHS-GEORGEToWN COLONIAL
d rms. $65. Michigan 210O. Michigan
0795.
TAKOMA. PARK. D. C.-BUNGALOW. 9
rms oil heat: express bus stop; Jan. Is.
few months. Randolph 1885.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB-lO-ROOM
house, q bedrms.. . baths on 2nd f.; oil
burner; 3-car garage; Lot approximately
Evening star., 1939-01-05
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED,

WESLEY HEIGHTs-ATTR. CORNER, Z
rms. = incl porches. gas furnace, elec
refg. 3100 44th st. NV. Woodley 2904.
NEW. 5 ROOMS AND BATH; H-WH: Is
minutes Treasury. LYON. INC. Chestnut
1N1n. e.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

refg. 31OO 44th St. NV. Woodley 29O4
NEW. 5 ROOMS AND BATH H.-W.H.: 10
minutes Treasury. LYON. INC. Chestnut
NE RMS. BATH. 4 BEDRMs ELEc.
min downtown. Woodley a37a ~
OPEN AND LIGHTED, TO 6 PM: $500
maids room. closed-in sleeping porch. sun
parlor; also + rms. ba; nearby.
BUNeAhoWs Tml AZ W g. MD AND ND yA14 TO 5
looking Potomac River B. G. SIS SIs
fvee R; GoePoN eIee 5dai Iti7 Eye ST NV Dist 5*5o
ALEXANDRIA, A,,vA.-REMoDELED HOUSE,
WEsTcoTT & CO. Natl o6ao. o. ~ '''
RMS; 3B;, %s-cAR GAR, 371e MASS.
St, s65. BEHREND. i317 F. 'e''SS.t 8.
LET YOUR MONTHLY RENT mo CAsH)
pay for your home: Several left for white
p9rcbse n9 ROOMS Sn5;n,e 4 u,Ea BATHS. SLEEPING
NV. OWNER, Dupont a31o .. '
aa1 I344 ST sE,~5 ROOMS, BATH, AMI.
5e1d 6eonbda9n gsck perch white
Sl6 .CRITTENDEN ST. NW.--S62 DO
Lge. liv.. rm.. din. rm., kit with Electrolux.
$ large bedrms tile bath, , screened sleep
lils pUTCHeS recreation rm. auto, heat
Get. garage. Georgia 1906
CHEVY CHASE 3902 MCKINLEY sT,-8
rooms. . baths. all conveniences: SIS
OWNER. Lincoln 0463-J. poo
lI54 18th ST. NW.-sW; CORNER. s
rms. bathrooms; newly decorated;
42I2 3rd ST. N;W.--,6 ROOMS, . INCL
reduced OWNER, Col, 46l3. ''''''u ana
n 1922 @ KENYON ST, NV. OVERLOOKING
ing porch. kit: bath. oil burner, Frigidaire:
5000 mo. JAMES A. GEDDES, AGENT
Tower Bldg. 10.
aNASos1!ASEw a1sAooSipE oST5 eRooM so,a bath
Msamilies. MaIi Apply 1910 18th st. Sc, or cali
3aol 1lth ST. NW;-coRNER BRICK:
sunny airy; rooms heating cheap newly
decorated; 500 per month.
large rms . alcoves > sinks, baths: oil
beat; lst.class condition. suitable > or 5
iamilleS; SOD per month.
poren; screened breakfast porch; built-in
garage; vacant; perfect condition. Apply
~ 10th ST. ne. or call Pot. 4491
$40 $40 n ~ ST; c:5is, SW-6 RMS. BATH; H.-WH.
L. J MILLS, 430 5th st NV Natl. 45Sl
IAKoMA PARK 2l6 ALBANY AVE
sane sa,e OF rent. h-room house. automatic heat:
Tansterreyd uSt Taesfed by
nero All j Tor appointment
3 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-g ROOMS
Ktchensf, bath, laundry . porches
PrIT,E,i1a,fe: excel condition fine location
5l2l sth ST NV R, B GLASS
porch; retg yard; newly dec S55 f49
aamliton st. NV r. b. YARD SIS, @Oa
ASco} p! h.e.-6 r. b, yard: $50 53oa
Ntn ST W.-6 r. b.. shower > porches
auIo, neat. eiec. refg., rec. rm.: excel
coieeit!on: earaGe; $50, Georgia 0l79
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD,-1G
large rooms > ba hS. 3 f1replaces . pOrches
E-car earaee; convenient to everything
| excellent money-maker Columbia xxi
evenings ShepherG 341l
| LARGE 5-RoOM BRICK BUNGALOW
screened porch, fireplace. built-in garage
c!oSe 70 ,lhth st: bus. Nearby MARYLAND
S3u Columbia 1911. Evenings, Shepherd
MODERN BUNGALOWS-S5l TO S65-
MODERN-6-ROOMH HOMES, S65 TO S75
GOFFMAN REALTY CO. SHEP. 4123
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE
, ATTRACTIVE white brick 10 rooms: excel
IeTy nTyI LOT r3oming; new-house condition: 500
DIXIE REALTY CO. Natl. $3.50
46lS 43rd PLACE NV.
Moaeln nome. containing 6 rooms tile
pain with shower. open fireplace new ice
cox and stove: oil burner; full basement
with iavatory; large lot
MT. VERNON CORPORATION,
mo Floor Machlnist Bldg Natl 1896.
FOR RESULTS
Evening star., 1939-01-05
$500 CASH
SEE THIS HOME

3,45n-Conyenient to Woodrow Wilson
HlRh school. Thoroughly reconditioned; q
real rooms. large porches new oil burner
See this bargain. Natl 1898
Evening star., 1939-01-05
2O8 ROSEMARY ST

Chevy Chase Md-Modern. nearly new
school; T large rms a bedrms). 2l2
baths, maids rm. and bath oil heat; refg
Apply on premises or DIXIE REALTY CO.
National $3.50 Ewes Woodley 01OO
Evening star., 1939-01-05
ONLY $3.50.
4460 RESERVOIR RID.
FOXALL VILLAGE

Attractive Groom and bath brick home
completely reconditioned Deep lot and
garage. Contains everything you could
want IN modern home. and the location is
superb, Open daily till o pm. Cali Mr.
Markel, after pm. Geo. 401O
l404 x. CAERITZ Qist onsn
Evening star., 1939-01-05

The town house for Senator. Congress-
man or service man of rank Thoroughly
conditioned. Quick transportation down
town via WaterSide drive or Mass ave
Priced for IMMEDIATE SALE
open 10 AND PM. Daily
w. c. & A. N. MILLER.
11l9 18th ST NV niStrirt 1te1
Evening star., 1939-01-05

oIC I 1I1O lIOWE.
Open-2632 4th ST. ne
rms. 3 large porches. finished base
ment automatic heat IS $50
ROGER MOSS.
92S 18th St niSt 2Io1