davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-12

the property and places belonging
to the Government. and to collect
the duties and imposts; but beyond
what may be necessary for these
objects, there will be no INVASION
no using of force against or among
the people anywhere"
Discusses His Duties.
The President, discussing his duty
in his first draft, had spoken of the
people as directing him in some
tangible way He now struck out
that term and wrote authoritative
manner
Changing conditions prompted
him to add the warning that the
Government would "constitutionally
defend and maintain itself
Mr.. Lincolns editorial labor,
doubtless, was performed in Parlor
No. 6 at Wizards Hotel, where he
had been staying since February %,
the day of his arrival in Washing
ton from Harrisburg. He carried the
manuscript with him when he rode
to the Capitol with President James
Buchanan, had it in his hand when
the oath was administered by Chief
Justice Roger Taney The paper was
compitted to Mr.. Noyes as the in
augural ceremonies closed. Mr..
Noyes hurried with it to The Star
office. The text was printed in Vol,
XVI, No. 2508, The Star, March 4,
1861.
Mr.. Moves preserved the reassem-
bled document in his scrapbook with
other relics of his career as a re-
porter and editor. When he died
the book passed into the possession
of his daughter, Mrs. George W.
Boyd, later Mrs Theodore L. Pom
eroy. Now it is the property OF
Crosby Noyes Boyd, assistant ad-
vertislng manager of The Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Rose-Growing Institute
To Be Held at 8. W. u.

The second annual institute Of
rose growing will be held at George
Washington University Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights
under auspices of the Potomac Rose
Society and the university.
President Cloyd H. Marvin OF
G.. w. U. will open the initial ses-
sion, and Col. w. H. England will
preside. Speakers include Mrs, Whit
man Cross, president of the society;
Prof. Paul W. Bowman of the uni
versity. Comdr. Walter S. Diehl and
DR.. J. A. Gamble.
Wednesday the speakers will be
Prof. Lawson E. Yocum of the uni
versity, w. J. Staalman and N. j.
Hanson, with L. L. Powers, vice pres
ident of the society, presiding.
The final session Thursday will be
addressed by Mayor R. L. Ruffer of
Alexandria. who will preside; J. NJ
Franklin, Comdr Diehl, Prof. w. R.
Ballard of the University of Mary
land and w. H. Youngman of the
Department of Agriculture.
More than $50 rose enthusiasts at
tended last years institute.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Certificate Favored
For Bermuda Airline
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Examiner F. A. Law. jr., has recs
commended to the Civil Aeronautics
Authority that it grant Pan-Amer-
lean Airways a certificate for its air
line to Bermuda.
Mr.. Law recommended that the
certificate cover the transportation
Of passengers, mail and property be-
tween Port Washington or North
Beach Airport, N. Y, and Hamilton,
Bermuda. He recommended. how
ever, that the certificate permit the
use of Baltimore as a terminal until
satisfactory facilities become avail
able near New York.
Baltimore, Norfolk, Va, and
Charleston, S. c., are alternate
points on the route, to be used when
necessary because of weather con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Lincoln Had Sound
Labor Philosophy,
Historian Holds
President No Enemy
Of Capital, but Put
Worker First
b the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOCldteu FIeSo.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1l.-Many OF
Abraham Lincoln's precepts on the
relationship between capital and
labor were pictured today by Uni
versity of Chicago historian as "ac-
curately tuned" to world conditions
of today.
Pointing to what he described as
the relatively little known" aspects
of Lincolns capital-labor philoso-
phv. William T. Hutchinson, asso-
ciate professor of American history
at the University of Chicago, pro-
iected the Civil War President as a
leader with solid views on the
relationships between employers and
employees.
Highly Regarded by Workers.
"Lincoln's keen understanding of
underlying economic principles and
the profound regard with which he
was held by labor throughout the
world are relatively little known" ="
the historian said. In many re-
spects this phase of his statesman
ship was most important and many
of his precepts are accurately tuned
to the economically troubled world
today
In support of his views, the pro-
fessor cited Lincoln's statement OF
1864 addressed to the workingmen
of New York as epitomizing the
emancipator's capital-labor philoso-
ply. At that time Lincoln said:
The strongest bond of human
sympathy, outside the family rela-
ton, should be one uniting all
working people of all nations and
tongues and kindreds.
Property Fruit Of Labor.
"Nor should this lead to war upon
property or the owners of property.
Property is the fruit of labor; prop
erty is desirable, and is positive
good to the world That some
should be rich shows that others
may become rich, and hence is just
encouragement to industry and en-
terprise.
Let not him who is houseless
pull down the house Of another,
but let him work diligently and
build one for himself, thus by exam
pie insuring that his own shall be
safe from violence when built
Lincoln, the professor said, was
mo enemy of property and he be-
lieved that capital had rights (al-
though not as many as labor
which were as worthy Of protection
as any other rights.
Lincoln certainly did not believe
In the sanctity of capital tempered
only by certain reserved minimum
of labor rights.
He rather believed in the sane
tity of labor rights with a measure
of capitalism as their necessary
limitation
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Judge Bentley to Speak

Judge Fay L. Bentley of Juvenile
Court will be the principal speaker
at a meeting of the Northern Sew
enth Street Businessmen's Associa-
ton Tuesday at 9 pm. at Immacu-
late Conception Hall. March IA has
been tentatively set as the date for
the associations annual banquet. 1t
will be held at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

The first page original copy of President Lin
coins first inaugural address. Star Staff Photo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
SMITHS VIEW
ON TAX GIVEN
Assessor Writes to
Solons, Outlining
Recommendations

A ret income tax. ssies tax
without exemption and elimination
II taxes on buildings ard Improve
ments are proposed N letters
which have been senl 90 al men,
beers II the upper aaa lower houses
IN the state legislature by County
Assessor Frrd A smith
Smith SAYS that those Nho OPP
pose neV forms Of taxation. claim
that the income tax could not
nroiuee enough Ia make Il more
F than another tax. and hence Il
would he an added source 81
revenue not possible 10 he extend
ed - A. 10 BE- in liru ~ sen,e q
the existing tax levins
The answer 10 this. tho assessor
declares. is that the income tax
has never been used 49, haste
source Of revenue except BY the
federal government. in It's Eradu-
ated tax
All Income Isy
Smith contends all tax - in
substance necessarily an Income
tax. No matter how levied OF col.
lectcd. any tax payment must
come from someone's income else
BY distfaint or foreclosure capital
levy Is a result " the tax.
II W adopt this view con.
tinucs Smith. that all Tax ia
necessarily a levy agalns, Income.
IT must follow that all money now
raised by our many forms Of tax
could be raised by one uniform tax
on net income
Smith asserts the present prop
erty tax on what Ia termed down.
town real estate. requires from
two 20 six months Of the present
gross rentals To pay the tax and
as much OF this class Of property
Is the sole source OF income for the
owners, the result y that they are
paying from Is 10 90 per cent OF
their net income IN taxes Ia many
eases II would exceed this and in
very few cases do income pruduc.
Ing properties produce sufficient
return that the tax Is less than IS
per cent"
Same Exemptions
Would u not be advisable to
try out. or at least obtain evidence
As 10 what would b. produced by
net income tax Of 10 20 20 per
cent?" legislators are asked.
Smith suggests existing federal
exemptions he used both for the
Ease Of gathering statistics and
cost Of collection also Tor the
basic justice which allows the cost
Of n reasonable standard Of living
exempt from income tax
The assessor points out the
English income tax starts with
% per cent levy and that the
British government has sales and
other taxes
In addition 10 this, let the
present sales tax reach everyone
without exemption as companion
tax at the present two per cent or
perhaps at an increased rate" II
Is urged.
impcdiment 10 Business
These two taxes. Smith con.
tends. would certainly permit the
elimination OF our vicious nuisance
taxes which today are raising over
20 cents out OF state tax dollar.
and are serious impeachment to
business recovery and adjustment.
They would adequately finance
fsir degree Of social security and
permit the elimination ~ all taxes
on buildings and improvements.
which = the outstanding lmpodl-
ment 10 building industry. the
backbone Of local prosperity.
The welfare OF any community
II easily estimated by observing
the degree OF sotiylty Of It's build.
ing industry" Smith advises lsgis.
iators In concluding his letter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
COAL One OF STATES
IMPORTANT MINERALS

One of the most commercially
important Of Nashingtons many
minerals In coal.
II II estimated there are stlll
- 600. 600 900 tons Of coal 10 be
mined In the state. enough 10 last
at the present rate Of conHUmp-
ton for 5000 years
Washington contains The only
large and commercially important
ooking coal reserves on tho Pacific
coast. II 10 accessible 10 both
trains and motor trucks. where
Temperature is not subject 20
freezing
In spite ~ the increased use 81
electric power in industry. coal IL
still needed a. coke for metal
iursie Use. IN some forms u gas
manufacturing and in som. types
Of electric smelling for the carbon
II contains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

dence. agitation IS under way FOR
establishment q metropolitan
type fire department.
Proponents o. the scheme point
out that several % Winnipeg =
poorer outlying communities such
AS the 81. James district in which
the blaze mentioned occurred. arr
only Sersleed BY poorly equipped
rural hrieadcs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Tn following Townsend meet
fngs have been scheduled
For FRIDAY Au-Clfy club No.
- al TONnseng hall. 49, Com
nnercs ~ De Hoines ~ home 81
Mrs Herr. Fern Hiii No. 4 a. the
clubhouse, s3d ara 1asima. Isss-
quAh No. =, Grange hail. bun-
ness meeting. dance and mnch .
Puyalup no. ] spirltlAilst church
and Esnion No. ], basement Of
church.
For saturday Fascsst Avenue
club No 10 Eagles nall business
meeting. speaking and dancing
For sunday District headquAr-
tsrs. 1870 COmmerce ~ 2 p m.
speaking and lunch All interested
persons viii be yelcOns ~ attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

judge. Pretty little Peggy Prev
cite il JurIst Of the elementary
division and has a jury % L
other students. \ student patrol
group OF s. alert members seek
out violatorS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Playground Court
Set Up in Tulsa

TULSA, Okla. - When students
OF Taisa's Lowell elementary and
junior high schools violate a play
ground rule they receive a red
ticket and have to tell It TO the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Would Nodernize
Fire Department

WINNIPEG. Man. - Following
the death in Winnipeg O. = mother
and her five children in = midnight
blaze that destroyed their re=-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
LOOTED MINES SOLD

HDGOIA The Muzo emerald
mines today had been sold At auc.
ton BY me Columbian government
after unsuccessful attempts %
prevent looiing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

There are at least 10000 earth
quakes q year in the world. se-
70 scientists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Cover kitchen or bathroom
floors from wall-to-wall with
cleaning. easy-to-ciean 8 and
Q foot wide ward cum!
Widest assortment OF pat
terms In town
Evening star., 1939-02-17
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

TRAILERrAlmost new 2O-ft. Masonite
burner auto; gas cook stove oil heater.
studio couch Fold-a-Way bed. built-in
screens, toilet. inlaid Mardelle linoieunn,
steel frame, double-duty Goodyear tires
ano completely wired. Price 5000 cash or
500 on terms. Phone BerWyn S-F-l5
Evening star., 1939-02-17
HOUSES FUR. OR uNEuR.

ARLINGTON-7 R.. B., OR II R., B..
oil burner. 2-car garage, lge. lot, fruit and
shade. D. =. JOHNSON CO.. o41 N Y.
GEORGETOWN-5 MINUTES FROM DU-
pont Circle, on @ st. rooms. bath fire.
place. large garden. terrace. North 1919,
Evening star., 1939-02-17
GARAGES FOR RENT

modern building: well suited for garage or
warehouse. $50 New York ave. NV.
Kent reduced. Adams 1900. l9.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

P. W. A. PROJECT No. Md. il53-3-F
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Court
SEIZED aff 9PRi5 Bps Ms6R0fG PoR MaIyaRS AND
COUNTY COURT HOUSE. Upper Marlboro
Maryiand; vii be received by the COUNTY
o'clock P M, Eastern Standard Time Tues
office. publicly opened and read aloud.
The Information for Bidders. Form Of
Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Spsclfica-
tions and forms Of Bid Bond and Per-
formance Bond may be examined at the
18th Street NV. washington B. C.. and
copies thereof may be obtained from Up
man d. Adams upon payment Of $500 for
each set. Any bidder. upon returning such
set promptly and in good condition, will be
refunded his payment, and any non bidder
ed $500
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to waive any informalities in or to
reject any or all bids
security in the amount of not less than
hve per centum go of the base bid in
the form and subject to the conditions
provided in the Information for Bidders
Attention of bidders is particularly
Gareo tinrs 70 the requirements as TO condi-
the contract
The estimated cost OF the work 10 be
peri performed orr under this contract is $685.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
45 days after the actual date of the OPEN
ing thereof
JAMES g HEAL. Clerk to the
commissioners Of Prince Georges
r.L County. Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
ZED L. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEER.
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION.
SAT- (TOMORROW)-2 PM
10 so Fr. BY 200 FT. TRACTS.
12 HALF-ACRE TRACTS.
1n-ACRE TRAITS

10 50 Fl BY 200 FT. TRACTS.
l2 HALF-ACRE TRACTS.
1O-ACRE TRACTS.
venient property we've had the pleasure to
ever offer at auction. Located lust u mile
of main paved Marlboro pike. only St2
miles from U. S. Capitol and Just an 49,
minute drive from downtown Washington.
Every. tract with pine. gum and oak trees;
land is good level to slightly rolling; open
roads telephone, electricity, good surround
ings, new settlement, desirable place to
a garden. flower yard. keep a few chickens
or own little farm and trucking busi-
ness. You'll like this location. you'll f1nd
the coming and going very convenient.
expand and develop. you'll own here a
piece OF property which IN our opinion
will be pleasure and proht. Let Moth
ing keep you from this important sale,
on the premises.
The owner. is not expecting big or BOOM
time prices. simply bid whatever you
desire Easy terms and complete details
announced at sale.
HOW TO REACH, PROPERTY.
From downtown Wash. drive out Penn.
ave. or Bennns I'd. to Marlboro pike. turn
left. drive straight ahead about 3 miles
to District Heishts, turn right on Walter S
lane gravel road. then. straight ahead u
before reaching Grifhth's Farm Tavern on
right.
zED I. WILLIAMS. AUcT1oNEER.
PHONE NATIONAL 1920.
OFFICE, 9l0 N. Y. AVE. NV.
P s-IN CASE OF RAIN OR SNOW
NECESSITAIING POSTPONEMENT. SALE
WnI4S. WiLL BE e1oI75 HELD FOLLOWING SATURDAY,
Evening star., 1939-02-17
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED


NICHOLSON, AVE; NV ROOM HOUSE.
kitehens baths, can be arranged into
two $50 apts, front porch, yard, garage;
Shown bs eas ee o Aaams hes' aes4
CHERRYDALE, 6 RMS. BA.. $50; VIENNA,
toned Va Hishiands S se1nos rma By lesane eorner,
rms, rms bai 2asi, corner: s55: FULTON +. COR
OPEN AND LIGHTED, TO PM. $500
Rock Greek Park-e rms 2 baths. maids
bhs blss,s5,th s7th st. c4nMoPX 5s{, HILLS SEAT
sss j kRAFT 1871 ostn' St. Me1 4 iR a4es. en''
Se BIKE isAN sSsF sspHsa G GoahEs
slass STek air s condittoaed ease ae adiasent accent
shopping she oppLa centers, school, ss5. 97Os
PHONE NATL 5000, AND WE WILL TAKE
BOSS & Df PHELps. IA i4l7 s'; K NV. De'' 4'h'
INSPECT 40 NICHOLSON ST NV
for 2 families, with 3-rm. m apt, apt End n asse foor.
Rent $3.50.
22la CLAIMING ST. Me- ROOMS,
bath bath = gas cleo; $3.50. Call Lincoln
515 INGRAHAM ST N.W-e R. B..
porches, gar; 500. 1927 Allison St r.,
b; ? incl. porches, oil heat, inst INV. gar;
S67. 80. 914 Hamilton st r., 2 b. 2
incl porcnes. Gear gar; $50. $40 Hamil-
Georgia 0179
32 SEATON PL. N.W.-1st FLOOR. DOU-
pie house. 5 rooms. porch, "a basement,
a4s4 M aklfere ask for pkEsahAvEs Msseh can Lincoln
5311 NEVADA AVE. N.W-8 ROOMS.
fse aso olocation; house open Phone District
Modern e-room. bath. semi-detached ni h
SCI screened saa porch: convenient to schools,
TRANSFORMATION. Michigan 74s6. 2e'
IN GEORGETOWN, 1885 o ST. NV
Bent reduced to s55.75. Z rooms and
Rh co fs6 Ws hWh ays NICE 5S
44l9 4. NEW HAMPSHIRE. ave- ROOMS.
aire. garage. Georeia 1921. ' 's ~
home home yAaNgM 4oes oil st. Sas Me-
at Io14 UTeii p ne {around sShoOo the eornef5. as
new, new, Beautifully landseaped; s rms. large
saRss han5 saaS cafstnHt Ms 4so5 ST u mile past
2:xh. elee. isrse M N;M2 Yard rent EM ss7 IS. 5oArA
SS5 Is CHEAP, 8 r. AND B., LAVATORY
Ist a.. gar. semi-detached; 5211 14th
$3.50 2nd.n: fats. $50 Newton pl., s
| E.. Clifford ave. s r and b.; $40. Hisf,
Bridge. 4 r; and B.; S22.5o. 'Ardmore Td.,
| S25, r. -Cedarville 1S a., 6 r, barns
S25. N: RYON CO, 1915 Y ave
519 ROXBORO PL. NV.
| 9 Rms. Bath; Reconditioned; Reasonable.
| VIM. NJ: THROCKMORTON.
| 201 Invest. Bldg Dist. 5000.
| 214 VARNUM N.W-S65; R.. a.
| GOOD COND.
-THOS. D. WALSH. INC, Dist 1857.
Suitable 2 families. nice condition; rea-
sonable rent j.. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
1882 e st. NV. Met. 1143
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD. NV.
baths 2nd floor; built-in garage, porches;
W. w.. sRop1E & COLBERT, INC.
| Natl. $50. 1907 Eye st. NV.
| ROOMING HOUSE.
elec;: h..wh.. .Ss5 per mo. NJ FRANZ FRANZ
RUPERT. 1921 7th st. NV.
Mr.: 18th AND COL. RD-lO RMS, 2
nreplaces; ideal location; GOOD money
maker. Columbia 1871. xves.. Shepherd
Evening star., 1939-02-17
HOUSES FOR SALR.
(ContinuAdN

BARGAIN r5R aoNE e 7T5 SSoM ~ OWNER
comb st. n.w.aNexiy' decorated dTgf1 throush- h-
out: rms. detached, lovely porch; 1ne
neighborhood; garage, h.-wh.. new furnace;
cost $4,000; will sacrifice. Quick eeie At
tax value. Inspection daily.
$5.950-BUNGALOW
Michigan Pk.--6 rooms and bath.
LARGE attic, breakfast room. large porch:
OIL neat; insulated; garage; sood-sized
zss ,asSa1 sS19xR NlR. E: DAVIS SsSsii. sSi osss.
UPPER GEORGIA AVE,
Opposite Sheridan Theater.
Owner has authorized sale OF 2O-ft, CO.
lonial home. flrst commercial zone. Call
MR. WIDMYER. Adams 34O5.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Most unusual and attractive stone and
brick home (brand-newl. -hall-fioor
plan, with spacious living and dining room
Arrangement, lends itself admirably for
entertaining. You will admit 1t is worth
several thousand dollars more than the
price asked. Many extra features; paneled
library powder room and lavatory hrst
floor; 3 real bed chambers. 3 baths and q
huge .SSn SSlueroom more beautiful and prae
dream home! Call REALTY Associates.
Natl: 1893. until 8 pm.
HAVE. IMMEDIATE SALE FOR GOOD
used house in Chevy Chase or University
Park, d. c. Six or seven rooms If you
wish to sell or rent. please list your prop
n CYRUS KE1sER, JR..
4el0 Wisconsin Ave-, Woodley 1871.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
OFFICES WANTED.
PROPOSALS.

LAWYER WILL PAY RENT OR RENDER
services d Tor once. space in reputable Arm.
0Oh fOf-H, Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

COMMISSIONERS D. C.. WASHINGTON,
February II, 1939.-Sealed proposals viii
until 1000 O'Clock AM. March 8, 1885,
ior furnising> 100 Fire Hydrants Water
DIVISION; March 9, 1899, Shop and Me-
chanicaI Drawing Furniture. Public Schools;
March 2, 1889 $4,000 yards Wooden Cloth,
W. +. A; Sewing Rooms Specifications and
INFORMATION at Room 800. District Building.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
jean YOUR FAMILY GROW

Undtr your present home arrangement?
lish-type brick home which has 3 unusual
ly large bedrooms and fully tiled baths
with showers. Large living room with
library and modern. fully equipped kitchen.
Recreation room with open fireplace: base
ment laVatory. automatic heat; detached
garage. Beautiful high lot located in the
heart OF, CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. n block
from schools and transportation. An
unusual home at sacrifice price For
more Information: call Emerson b67b
Evening star., 1939-02-17

IN ALEXANDRIA VA.
S9,bOO-One Of those quaint houses with
charm and atmosphere. bedrooms, in
closed sleeping porch. 2 complete baths on
End hoor. First-door reception hall, living
room. library or music room, dining room
large garden, shade trees. Best residential
section: Owner occupant has purchased a
larger home. BOSS g. PHELPS, NATIONAL
Evening star., 1939-02-17
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FURNISHED DESK SPACE IN ATTRAC.
i've suite telephone messages taken;
Stenoeraphic services OPTIONAL moder ate
rent. INQUIRE 40 Hill Bldg
STEWART BUILDING, 400 9th NV, Mr..
court houses: furn. or unfurn; single or
shsulle. Heat light. elevator; reas. rent.
SILVER sPRING-S25 AND up, SIZE
22xl2, Facing street. Large plate glass.
suitable for doctor, attorney. broker, real
estate Heat and light furnished Address
phone Sher nerd 3lO1,
Evening star., 1939-02-17
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

OWNER OF SUBDIVISION ON CHESA-
peake Bay desires to contact party expert
enced in developments on cooperative basis
Good proposition. See MR.. KING zoos
11th st. NV. afternoons.
u ACRE. SOUTH RIVER, NICE HOME
and grounds. Send for bulletin CHAS.
F. LEE, Annapolis. Nd
COTTAGE ON SALT WATER. LIVING
room, kitchen. two bedrooms and tile
finished bathroom. large front porch: lot
5000 square feet. Refined. restricted and
improved location. S795 Financed at
$3.50 per month. Sterling 9551.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

Near Bureau of Standards.
New. .ully detached. white brick Colonial
home. containins huge living. room with
open nreplacec lovely bay window and sd-
Joining porch. Large dining room with bay
window: modern kitchen with the finest de
luxe equipment available, First-floor lava
sparkling tiled baths with showers. Full
basement. with paneled recreation room
Automatic air conditioning Make 1t q point
to see this home today. Call Emerson 3071
SPRING RD. NEAR I4th NV
Evening star., 1939-02-17

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
CLOSE TO CONN. AVE.
Do schools churches Transportation.
shopping center. bank. theater, etc, mean
anything to you? If so, let us show you
this beautifully planned brick detached
home. only 2l2 years old, having large
bedroom: with full bath on first floor, with
2 very large bedrooms and bath on the
second noor modern In every detail. Call
Evening star., 1939-02-17

Several listings, incl. one 7-rm.
and bath brick corner house fac
Ing new apis. Priced at $4,000.
Call Mr.. VIM. r. Brown for full
particulars and other west end
properties,
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2135 Pa. Ave NV Rep o11o
Evening star., 1939-02-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

property. MIR. CANT, care H. l. COLE
MAN CO.. 1910 Eye st. NV. Met. 1855
Evening star., 1939-02-17
6 ROOMS-2 BATHS

b ROOMS-2 BATHS,
NEAR 18th AND UPsHUR SITS. NV.
This attractive new brick home, situated
on beautiful terrace is being offered at a
lovely. large living room with fireplace.
dining room, kitchen. dining aIcove; End
floor. 3 bedrooms. Q BATHS. Basement large
recreation room. boiler room: automatic
heat, air conditioned, insulated with 4
inches rock wool. Deep lot. Brick garage
Convenient to everything. Adjacent to Rock
creek PARK. Your present home con-
sidered in trade. For appointment to in
spect call MR.. CANTRELt, District 90SO.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

PRICE, $500.
8 large rooms. tiled bath oil heat, panel
ed walls; convenient to 14th st. cars and
18th st. buses
Evening star., 1939-02-17

Six-room home. well furnished. over
looking park; screened porch of living
room. built-in garage. oil heat; newly deco
rated: large Handicapped lot
KENS1NGTON REALTY CO..
Kensington Md
Kenslngton 1872. Shepherd 1879