davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
Willkie Replies
To F. d. r.

sRoARn WHINE TRAIN.
- Reuss - Chsrl~.ten. ". -
wendell l. wnikie. speaking =
1aek.on. q. raesd.y repeated ~
declaration that The haYs -
e<tter ss, ready 10 Est en ssms
troop transport 10 a. e a fofslka
war- II President Roosevelt 49,
~ Keep HI. pledge q upheia -
1aso nemccratlc platform ~
better than be did me iaAa pat.
fern
Addressing tens ~ thousands u
ohiosns 81 an op~n ~ rails n :
meadow setting. ths Republican
presidential nominee struck haeh
1t Roosev~its speech Monday
night IN which the president -
eussd Republicans 81 sahetaginF
administration efforts faf national
defense
Last night the third term can
didate said he was going 70 nal
so-called faisehocds like hldes =
the harm door and among other
things he said there had been =
suggestion that was about to load
th~ boys on the transports.- VIII
kle said Apparently he's = little
sensitive about that
Now let me repeat what | PRE-
xlously said I said that following
the Chicago convention 81 fn12
the third term candidate flew aai
10 Chicago and pledged himself -
The platform 100 per cent
''one % the provisions 81
that platform wss that he
would reduce government e.
p>a-e rs per rent--snd I sss
that In isto the Democratic
party adopted a platform
which said We would not 20
10 war. and I repeat ls--if The
third term candidate doe. not
ke~p she pledge 81 1910 an,
better than he did that Of
1884. the boys had better get
ready 90 get on some troop
transport 10 10 10 . forelga
war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
20 Mule Team at
Shell Today, Thursday

Leo carrillo and Marjorie Ram
beau are featured with Wallace
Beery in 10 Mule Team" epic tals
Of adventure In Death Valley.
which plays today and Thursday
at the Shell theater. Richard
Thorpe directed
"undercover Agent" the second
Shell feature. Ia the story Of q
postal inspector who tracks down
a gang Of counterfeiters. using the
mails to defraud.
Martin Mooney wrote the orig
inal story. and Milton Raison the
screenplay. In the top roles are
Russell Gleason and Shirley Deans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
She Saved Prop
Department a Job

When June rfslsssF - required
n wear five frafsfnlaY nlnz fsf
scene with Mickey Haaasy n
strike Up the Hand uas skas
lnk hold.ovs wssk aI - me
Mouse thssisf she saved ~ rfaps
sftY department nb shs sp.
rsarsd with her nWn assortment
Of eleven pins. collected frum haYs
AL avsf the natlaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
Chest Total
Now Sll6,087
Next Report Will
Be Friday Noon

Climbing slowly but surely. ne
total fund for the Tacoma Con-
munity Chest drive reached xile-
oss Tuesday noon when campaign
workers reported their latest nr-
ures after a weekend Of hard
work. This amount brings the
Chest within 81 per cent Of It's
quota Of S1ss. 600.
In spite OF the fact the final
ngure may fall short OF the quota
set for 1871. Chest officials pointed
out that the 1910 total Of S122 ss7
Is SURE to he passed Several divi-
sions are nearing. or have reached.
their quota figures and are stin
bringing in additional donations.
The residential district. which con-
sists entirely Of women workers.
went to 1o1 per cent Of its quota
Tuesday noon.
Eight members of the residential
division were rewarded for reach
Ing their quotas and given 100 per
cent cards at the report luncheon
Tuesday. They were Mrs. Hervey
NJ. Petrich. Mrs. Russell f. Carl
son, Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. II.
A. Lithgow, Mrs. c. NJ. shank.
Mrs. Henry Dennis, Mrs. J. o.
Laws and Mrs. r. B. Christian.
The reports Of the different divi-
MONS Tuesday noon were: Big gifts
and national corporations, led by
Albert Heath. S70.325; residential.
led BY Mrs. Tom Swayze, Sl1.l12:
business. led by W. G. Pinches.
S14.403. and industrial, led by Ber-
til johnson. S2o,60e. Johnson's
group brought in S11.65 in new
pledges and donations Tuesday.
New totals will be announced
next Friday noon at Hotel VIM
throp, when another report lunch
con has been scheduled. Division
colonies meet together every noon.
The date for closing the drive has
not yet been announced by Chest
officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

THE BAKER SISTERS, =
sonosters and steppers with
Paramount FoIlies OF l940--
showing in return engagement
at Tocomo's populor Club
Moderne this coming Fridoy
ond Saturday. Nov. ] and z.
Working with EorI Mossmon.
titled by Wolter Winchell
"Beou Bruumel Of NC S.
these girls showed lost weeks
oyerflowino crowd O terrific
versatility ofsonos ond donces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

On troll for murder. Ria
lioYWofth IS shown dboVe n q
scene from The lddY II
Question In which she IS sfaf
red with Rnon Ahefne u 10
Beverly theoicf Mf Nhsne IS
q member o. the Jury which
oequiis the lovely oetfess. and
thus inltiotcs q picture which
5 thoroughly delightful The
Boys From Syfoeuse" : tie
other Beverly lecture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
4 World al War

port q Noloz. but Greeks reported
little damage was done.
Shsp patrol fighting va -
+ ported = TIE mountains q Greece
= Italian forces sought u driv~
n from Albania toward the i'm
portsni pert - Salonika which
TIE British were believed likely 70
sex IS A base for q counter
offensive in southeastern Europe.
Greek defense forces were re-
ported 1t Athens 10 be holding
firm II most points along TIE
mountainous frontier and inflicf-
ing considerable casualties on the
Fascist troops. despite use Of Ttsl-
ian Airplanes and mountain srtil-
lery. Reports by way Of Belgrade
continued 10 indicate an Albanian
revolt might b hindering the Fas-
eiSt advance.
CLAIM ADVANCES
At Rome. however. Il was stated
"our troops have continued To sd-
vance in Greek territory. cvercom-
ing the resistance Of enemy rear
guards No definite figures were
given as 70 the extent Of advance.
but dispatches from Albania said
Albanian troops were fighting with
the Italians.
London heard that $4,000 Ger
man troops were moving down the
Danube river on bsrgcS. possibly
to aid in the drive against Greece
BY attacking from the east
Through Jugoslsvis or Bulgsrisl
II the Fascist offensive stalls.
BERLIN CAUTIONS
Balkan sources said Germany
had msssed Is divisions or perhaps
24o. 900 men IN Slovskis, and that
the reinforcement en- route down
the Danube came from that .xone.
Previously. British military sources
said Germany had as many a. 70
divisions from soc. 900 to 1000. 900
men) available for action in tho
southeast Of Europe II necessary.
Mani sources IN Berlin agreed
that an axis offensive was in prog
ress. but insisted that II was largely
diplomatic and that Germany was
opposed to extension OF the theater
OF war. This view was expressed
in support of the argument that
Italy was forced TO move into
Greece 10 beat Britain To the draw.
AIR WAR GOES ON
The air war continued over Ger
many and Britain. with the royal
air force again attacking the Ber-
lin area and pounding q dozen
other points in Germany ssd Hol-
land with bombs. Big fires were
started in German oil and ship
centers. the London air ministry
reported.
Nazis reported at Berlin that
continued aerial raids on London
had caused huge fires. A sheet
of flame" covered Waterloo sta
ton, the Germans said. and the
West India docks were severely
bombed. Liverpool and Coventry
also were repeatedly heavily at
tackled.
The German high command said
a Nazi sea raider had sunk three
enemy merchant ships In over
seas" operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
coNsiprRArE

hette Davis IL building = 81
trail through the grounds = hsf
New Hampshire farm for the 80
q her neighhora next winter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
stays WITH PRoTEGE

Hugh McMullen, who discovered
Brenda Marshall in a New Hamp-
shire stock company in 1887. Ia
her dialogue director in East Of
the River"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

A tropical toad. Pyllomedusa
Bicolor. lays its eggs on a leaf
just before a rain 30 they viii be
carried TO some pond to be
Matched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

however. A little matter e .
Threatened" suit Of q million dol-
lars, IN which he e the background,
win Just cause Dan q million laughs
because Dan always has the facts
before he writes his story.
The wen well known sporting edi-
tor OF the New York Daily Mirror
said In his Saturday Evening Post
article, Massachusetts goes to the
Dogs" that the state where "the
Lodges speak only to Cabots aud
Cabots speak only 10 Cod, has gone
dog crazy,
Everybody apparently realizes this
fact, but the owners Of the dog
tracks who are thinking about suing
him. The story tells Of the millions
spent, at the dog tracks and OF
questionable methods Of handling
the mutual betting machines at The
dog tracks.
Attorney James r. Cavanaugh,
Boston attorney representing the
Old Harbor Kennel Club, Inc, and
Bay state Greyhound Association
Is the man who Is threatening the
suit. Interviewed by q reporter for
the Democrat last night, Mr.. Parker
was mildly amused and not ct all
surprised about the threatened law
suit. "As q matter Of fact, he said,
"the dog track owners began threat
ening before the article was pub
lished, I understand they con.
tacted Boston newspapers and
threatened to sue them II the story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
MOLOTOv NAY
VISIT BERLIN
Belief Is He VIII Enlist
Nazi Aid In Checking War
Materials For Finland

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. A.
(uP)-viacheslav Molotov, Russian
premier and foreign commissar, may
visit Berlin soon to enlist 0ermanys
aid in stopping the flow Of war
materials TO Finland through the
Scandinavian nations, II was report
ed today.
Molotov Is likely TO 60 10 Berlin
later this month, IL was said, after
q big Russian attack on the Fin
nish Mannerheim defense line In
the Karelian Isthmus.
The visit would be made officially,
to return two visits which Joachim
Won Rihbentrop, German foreign
minister, paid to Molotov, accord
Ing to reports here, but actually
would be Q business one.
During the visit, according Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Scandinavian neNeonlz 1|
hGolotov would seek 10 llNhle II W
ties between Russia and Cefmah
but would pay particular attention.
70 she war material problem.
some doubt was expressed here
that Germany would care 70 enter
too close en- alliance with Russla
because Of the possible effect IN
0ermany's relations with italy and
spain. Berlin dispatches LEFT no
doubt, however, that Germany WAS
seeking to impress The scandinavian
nations with the Idea that b for
ward war materials 70 Finland woald
be q violation Of their neutrality.
Finnish newspapers reported that
q Finnish ski patrol had derailod
q Russian troop train On the LEM
ingrad-Murmansk railroad. Many
soldiers were killed and numerous
coaches were destroyed, according 10
the reports.
In line With reports that Molotov
would visit Berlin, q United Pross
dispatch from Kirkenes, On the far
northern frontier Of Norway op.
poslte Finland, reported that Fin-
nish alrplanes had attacked the
Russian Arctic sea base Of Lima.
hamari, the port Of petsarno. Bors
der observers reported that the
planes seemed to be Of British and
Italian type models such as the
Films had not previously used, and
that apparently they came from Q
ship at sea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
Flower Show Offers
5000 In Prizes
Record.Breaking Entry List Announced for Interna.
tional Exhibitions instructions Given

scriptive list Of important species.
Special notes are given on rose
enemies, diseases and insects, with
suggestions for correction. This, Of
course, applies TO oil OF the other
familiar flowers; also vegetables.
First Records
Another typical bit Is that mate
rial following the word frost" Here
the reader learns from frost records
when to set out plants, what frost
does, what II Is, how TO protect the
garden and what 10 do II plants are
frozen. Many @ garden lovers heart
ache will be eased by O careful read
Ing OF that item alone.
The committee In charge Of the
international Flower Show urgently
begs the numerous flower enthusi.
asts and groups not TO ship exhibits
to the New York show without flrst
making definite arrangements for
same. Each season well-meaning
people send unheraided shipments
II plants and cut flowers which
space does not permit exhibiting.
Information regarding exhibits
may be obtained from the Interna-
tional Flower Show, 500 Madison
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
EDISON'SPLAN
AROUSES FEARS
COP Congressman Suspi.
cious OF Emergency
Power Grant
BY JOHN r.. BEAL

lUniteu PresS STAN correspondent
Washington, Jan. 4-(UP)- A
navy proposal that Congress give
President Roosevelt power to com.
nandeer factories, ship and re-
sources In peacetime emergencies
aroused suspicion and criticism
among Republican congressman to-
day.
Secretary Of the Navy Charles Ed
ison, In letter to Speaker william
B. Bankhead, asked for renewal Of
authority granted President Wilson
In 1917, which expired In 1918. He
did not explain the request and
naval officials only said 1t was O
precautionary" move.
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, r.,
Mich, said the request was "very
amazing"
The request was referred to the
house naval affairs committee,
whose chairman, Carl Vinson, D.,
Ca, refused to comment.
Meanwhile, Rep. John Mcdowell,
r., Pa, introduced q resolution In
the house that would create O sew
en-nian committee to determine the
extent Of the presidents emergency
powers. Mr.. Roosevelt proclaimed O
limited" national emergency In
September.
Vinson also introduced q bill that
would increase by 100000 tons tile
authorized composition of UNDER
age vessels. It would permit the
president to undertake construction
Of 100000 tons Of auxiliary ships
and acquire or construct naval aid
other aircraft to maintain the num-
Der Of useful naval planes at 5000
and the number Of lighter than-air
craft at SO.
Regarding Edison's request for the
additional presidential powers, one
member Of Wilson's committee, who
declined to be quoted, said he UNI
derstood the move was designed to
aid In combating foreign espionage
and sabotage in plants producing
vital defense equipment.
Vandenberg said:
I'VE would have to have q pretty
specific definition from Secretary
Edison as to what constitutes a ma
tional emergency. Remembering
that the president declared a state
Of emergency last September, we
have had q recent reminder Of what
can be done under such procedure.
I seriously doubt that the American
people or congress would be content
with that sort Of an arrangement"
House minority leader Joseph w.
Martin, Jr., r., Mass, said that in
view Of the sweeping nature OF the
powers asked, the proposal merits
most careful consideration.
Rep. James w. Wadsworts, r., N.
", said he would certainly go very.
very. slowly before extending any
slseh power to the president"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Prize schedules for the annual
international Flower Show will be
issued within the next week and the
show committee expects o record.
breaking entry list Of amateur and
professional growers competing for
prizes and premiums valued OF more
than $4,000 In some three hundred
classes. The show will DO held In
Grand Central Palace, New York,
March II to 10, either preceding by
o short period, or coinciding with,
the dates OF many flower shows TO
be held throughout the country. In
the aggregate It will DO beyond doubt
the greatest spring coast-to-eoast
flower show season In history.
Thousands Of gardening enthusiasts
within the next few weeks will start
bending their energies towards ex-
hihiting In the New York event
alone, not to mention the Tiyriads
Of others who ore planning for shows
In their respective localities.
Fear Of Failure
The urge to have o garden seems
TO lie within the heart Of everyone,
but often IL Is never gratifled be-
cause Of fear Of failure. As the sea-
sons roll by, amateurs apparently
become better and better, largely be-
cause they rely upon scientific
knowledge and information rather
than simply hit-or-miss fashion. The
would-be gardener might spend
some profitable hours among books
written by experts, as, for example,
the monumental Garden Encyclo-
paedia," patiently compiled and
edited by q. l.. D. Seymour, the noted
horticulturist. II Is @ veritable IL
brary Of garden books In one, and
not q mere dull listing Of horticul-
tural names. It's 1900 pages comprise
O newsy, complete, well-illustrated
story answering about every con-
ceivable question O gardener might
wish to ask an expert. For example,
the simple word "rose" results In
an article In three main parts: q
description OF kinds and classes with
O brief history Of the bloom: direc-
tons for growing roses; also q de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
parker FACES
|. LIBEL ACTION
Popular Sports Writer'S
Story May Be Basis Of
MiIIiOn.DOIIa Suit

Dan Parker, one OF the best news
papermen ever developed IN Water
bury, ana who tlmidly left the city
to enter the New York journalistic
field and eventually became not only
one Of New York's best paid writ
ers, but nationally famous as well
Is right up in the "hig money. AS
0 result Of an article he wrote In
the current issue Of the Saturday
Evening Post the Curtiss PUBLISH
ing Company, publishers Of that
magazine, are threatened with o
suit for 100000.
Dan, whose column appears daily
on the sports page Of the Democrat,
has perhaps been sued more times
than his co-worker, Walter VIM
chell, because Of his fearless exposi-
ton OF graft and rottenness In the
sporting world. Dan can take 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
World Peace
eve HOpe!''

Washington, Jan. A-(UPl-
when President Roosevelt
delivered his message yester-
DAY ne apparently wasn't quite
30 certain about the world de-,
string peace IS when he wrote
L.
In his prepared text he wrote
that The United States was
preparing 10 cooperate IN .
world that wants peace"
When he spoke, said Sin q
world that wants peace-we
hopel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
ACTRESS STUDIES ABROAD

Vivien ("scarlett o'Hara"C Leigh,
WHOM be seen opposite Charles
Laughton In sidewalks Of London"
Immediately after release Of Gone
With the Wind" studied at the
Coincide Franchise and the London
Royal Academy Of Dramatic Art,
Sidewalks Of London" Is an English
Mayflowcr production to be released
In this country BY Paramount,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

was quoted in the newspapers after
It appeared In the Saturday Evening
Post"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Dublin, Fire. housing plane pro-
vide for a future population Of TO-
Evening star., 1940-03-30
AUCTION SAILS.
FUTURE.
Adam A. Wssehlee . Ssn, Auetisnssss.
DRESSES-SUITS
SPRING COATS-JACKETS
SLACKS-SKIRTS-
BLOUSES
BY Auction
at Weschler's
91S < St NV.
T u SD AY
n
THOS J. OWEN A. SON. AUCT1ONEERs
1871 EyA et. NV.
April 2pd, z Pm.

1HOS. j. OWEN a. son, AUCT1ONEERS
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRgsTEEs SALE es VALUABLE SEM; M;
KN9WN y0MSNr As sv1H!5R pRHM1s5s Nas7IWt, Ne sois
aauiS recorded. in Lip.r No $500. Folio
District Of of Columbia, and and At 'G"s the REQUEST re est
signed substituted trustee viii sell. at pub
WEpEEspxY eSfSxi IN !Tf Third ns olf% pAY 81
ARRI5 oRacK AP 1s4o AT TMRmETalHTx
trict Of Columbia. and desisnated as and
being lot IL In Frank L. Hanveys sub;
division OF certain lots in the tract called
corded in Liber County No IL. folio q Of
the. records OF the surveyors once for
s.m. s.id Z Di.,Eies SEss further known /" Lot l6
Terms Of sale: one-third o., tn. pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash balance
in two. equal installments. payable in
one snd ssr,u two years with interest At SIX
frst deed of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option Of the purcha aser.
time of sale, All ccnveyancins, record
int. revenue stamps. etc At cost Of pur.
chaser. Terms Of sale TO be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other
sell the property at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser, after Ave days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news
RICHARD e STANDS.
Shoreham BUILDING
Substituted Trustee In Civil Action No 5a29
mh"3 ?s 30-sp2
ADAM A, WEscHLER 4 SON.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.


PACKARD 1898 de luxe g" 4-dr. trunk
ror no.,.T quick SALE 1878; terms. GO. 2o7s
PACKARD 'ae convertible coupe. excellent
cono1tion; take over payments, SIS . mo-,
plus small down payment. no. 1s4e.
S98o &So Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut.
sp.YMoUra s1.Ys .Ji ,I. Isas ; 1:acor trunk sedan:
Nj sss. OPEN eves' .s0., ana wseSns'n ssnd.y ave-
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 2-door trunk
SEDAN; radio. heater seat covers: low mile
Motors: Inc. ioss-sa wisconsin ave.
MI 2aI4. Omen ewes. and sunday.
a1et Ss mles wo %acfula'e s4of 1888
iov miie.se; splendid condition on. owner.
Call Republic 1901. Apt sll
touring sedan: with radio. low mileage
s545 Z, for nos quick sale. Evenings, D1. 1922
PLYMOUTH 1895 q: ]: touring sedan, re,
.nd handles like a one-ysar-oid car: r.
roet. roll ,0 1900 M NJ Nichcis .ve tm Iineoln aass
PLYMOUTH, 1889 2-door trunk sedan; low
mileage; little used; S475; terms Owner,
Columbia 6ls6-M Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1922 de luxe coupe: VII
Exceptional value for individual; no trade;
small down payment. zeiler, Chestnut
1000. Branch 1902
PLYMOUTH I,; laas 4-door touring de luxe;
car. possible it.. finished in beautiful
NV. NE asis ~ anu ''"" "
PONTIAC 1899 2.door sedan. s-eyl: radio.
nestsr hestet se4S 10 s.S s,oUd Pontiac 1921 Con-
sS Dbysaa s'7 sats so0 Flood sss1n oss. sfs
Connection. Wo. s4oi' ''''''
PONTIAC 1928 e.door touring sedan,
seyl; soS, mmsenlate S4s5 Flood Pontiac
ased fSHes %es ninth tY n,ss
Pontiac 1921 Connecticut. Wo s4oi
sIUD,EBAKER UI,.I 1887 coupe; e-cyI.: lm
Connecticut Wo s4oI. ~
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator coupe: an
exceptionally clean car, performance com
psGsbis PARA. & to sIx.month;old car: reduced 10
500 Nichols ave. - Lincoln a4ss. '''''
TERRAPLANE 1897 4-door trunk sedan:
orisinal black nnish. spotiess uphoisfsry,
low mileage: must sacrifice. AT 542T al
TERRAPLANE 1898 2-door. heater, e1-
cellent condition bargain at So3S. Must
sell. 4607 Eastern ave. ne
| TERRAPLANE 2-door sedan: good condi-
slos' sfs $50; must sell. leaving city. F.ar
| WILLYS 1898 De luxe n-dr sedar, driver
very little. finish. upholstery, like brand
! new car, 5000 miles, gives nearly 40 r1ile,
/ per Gallon Extremelv economical Cal
! used only or 3 times per vk for shop.
pins S3"5 See 10 appreciate BOX lo1A
/ Iakoma Park P. o.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
(Continuedl

PRACTICALLY NEW. FIVE-ROOM BRICK
house back on highway in grove OF trees
NV. OF District In nearby Maryland: auto
heat. h. W.. oak floors, fireplace, Rarage;
cool In summer; reasonable. WI. 2722.J.
" 81
EDGEMOOR. BETHESDA MD.-CAPE
Cod all-brick house. large rooms, porch
large lot. garage. S65 per mo. CYRUS
kEISEh Jr:. 1910 Wis. ave. WO. 5371
eve. WO. 14e5. Al.
FOUR CORNERS, Md RMS. BATH,
furnace heat. cleo: II acres: desirable
location: $50 mo. Call Taylor 1911.
TAKOMA PARK-ATTRAcTIVE b-RooM
house with garage basement, porch and
yard: quiet. shaded street. near stores.
schools and transp.; reasonable
ROBERT E. LOHR
VI Cedar ST, Takoma PIX. D. C. GE 6SSf
complete bath, BUNGALOW, city water. elec',
iuii ossemen! nn with furnace heat; i acre
O. B. HOPKINS
1I26 Vt Ave DI. 127l. EN- 1909.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
HOUSES wAh1Ep TO BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK Or eRAME.
white or colored any condition. a.
BARRY. 3A3o l4th 81. w. Columbia 60sf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. FOR CASH: g.
bedroom o-bath brick house vic. Woodrow
Wilson High School Box Sex. Star.
I NEED HOUSES DEAL DIRECT WITH
YOU and pay ALI cash for D property
No commission quick settlement Call
. only F A GARvEY DI 45nS: eve
and Sun GE $500 lle6 Vermont ave
DETACHED HoMF. $40 YRS. OLD: LGE
lot. 3 bedrooms . baths: Ch. Ch. section
or equal Under $4,000. Box 1os-X