davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
PLOT IS SIMILAR
 TO FORMER ONES
Continued from Page D

The Christian Front was used as a recruiting ground by the prin- cipal conspirators the agents said, but they added many of the mem- bers had no inkling of the real plans of the national president of the organization, John P. Cassidy, who is one of those under arrest.
 Inspection of the files of Social Justice, organ of Father Coughlan disclosed that the Christian Front often had been mentioned with fa- vor. After the arrests the Detroit radio priest repudiated the organ- ization and said it was not to be confused with his advocacy of "A Christian Front"
 Last July Social Justice carried ar article or the rapid growth of the Christian Front under the leader ship of Cassidy. A week earlier il reported a Christian Front meeting in Philadelphia at which Cassidy spoke and which Father Coughlar addressed by radio. The priest praised the "heroism and zeal oi the Christian Front"
 United States Attorney Harold M. Kennedy of Brooklyn said he would present the case to the Fed. eral Grand Jury next Tuesday fl possible. He added he had turned several "crackpot letters" over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
TAX REVIEW BOARD
 COMPLETING WORK

The board of tax review will end its series of annual sessions Satur- day afternoon. Hearings were begun at the city hall Jan. 2.
 Members of the board hold hear ings on requests by property own- CTS for lower assessments. The mem- bers are Michael Toma, Bernard Rielly and Carlnine Calo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

(Continued from Page D call was received shortly after 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Rush said she carried her dog to safety as soon as she discov- cred the blaze in the cellar, but she forgot her two love-birds in their cage in the living-room. Bremen, however, arrived in time to rescue the frenzied birds. They were put in a reighboring house.
 Flames Pour Out Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh said flames and smoke were pour ing from the cellar and first floor windows when he and several pieces of apparatus arrived. They rushed several hose-lnes into service, but the flames had gained too much headway. They burst through par- tltions on the first floor, ate through the walls and ceilings, climbed to the third floor rooms, and licked at the attic and roof. New fireproof shingles on the roof held the blaze inside the house for some time, mak- ing furnace out of the interior. Bremen used their picks and hatch cts on the roof.
 Smouldered In Cellar
 Fire Marshall Dennis J. Lahey said the fire must have been smoul- dering the cellar for more than an hour before 1t was discovered by Mrs. Rush. He said the cause of the blaze, indirectly, was carlessness. Hot ashes were removed from the coal furnace and placed in wooden box nearby. The heat ignited the sides of the box which burst into flames. The flames lgnited cellar partitions.
 The marshall made a preliminary estimate of damage as $5,000.
 The house is owned by Laura BrOdSky, of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
RUN.OFFS LOOM
 IN LOUISIANA
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D had broken his right hand in the first one, at 5:20 Q. m.
 Coon" squads-pug-ug from the wharves and buns from the hobo jungles-roamed the city all day in the interests of at least three of the candidates. Jones and Noe followers admitted they had hired "goons' but said they had done so in self defense against Long ma chine "goons." The "goon's" duty was to drive voters to polls, stop and start precinct fights as condi- tons warranted; pour ink in ballot boxes, which they did yesterday with thorough dispatch; steal and proven tthe theft of ballot boxes, also as the situation warranted.
 One "goon" captain said: Well have beefsteak in the jungles to- day, cooked over e hot fire of bal- lots and boxes" The average pay was $lo per "goon," plus $l for meals.
 Police Superintendent George Reyer, @ carry-over from Huey Longs time, ordered all out-of-town photographers arrested. He said members of the machine controlled election arbitration committee had recommended the arrests because an out-of-town photographer, work ing for Jones, had had his jaw broken in a poll booth brawl.
 Noe and his lieutenants together had six fights at the polling booths but the aspiring governor was on hand for only four of them. After the 5:20 a. m. fracas with pro-Long men, in which one Long man got clipped on the jaw, Noe:
 Was arrested at 8 2. m. when he arrived at . booth to inves- tigate complaints of "chain vOt- ing and got into another fight:
 Was hauled a few blocks, told to appear in court Wednesday on peace disturbance charges, and released;
 Took part in Q free-fOr-all at another booth where he had gone to investigate one of 1000 conn plalnts telephOned to his head quarters;
 Joined in another free-fOr-all a few minutes later at still an other booth.
 Noe, an oil and radio station operator, once was in the Huey Long fold and he had brief experience as governor between the time Gov O. K. Allen died in office and the next election. He didn't get along with the other heirs of the Long machine and subsequently, became their bitter enemy.
 Jones, Lake Charles attorney stated his platform succintly. It was: Throw the thieves out"
 Morrison enlivened the campaign with burlesque typical of Huey Longs time. A feature was his convict parade" of men labeled as high state officials wearing pris- on stripes. Plainly labeled were former Governor Richard W. Leche hotel operator Seymour Weiss, mer- chant Abraham L. Shusman, three ranking heirs of Huey Long. Al but Leche-have been convicted oi misuse of the mails in their hand. ling of state funds. Leche is under indictment.
 According to law, New Orleans saloons were supposed to have closed for the day, but they didn't The proprietors draped the win- dows with sheets and carried on al usual.
 Noe said: The things that hap. pened in New Orleans yesterday are an outrage and disgrace. We had no more of an honest vote thar Hitler had in Austria"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Much explora- tory work has been done, and the actual route wil' probably be chosen at this meeting. Then ground parties will go out to determine costs.
 CongreSsm Q n Warren Magnu. son of Washing ton, chairman of the commission, hopes a definite dnllars.a md {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Kicked on the head during @ foot ball game in Felixstowe, England, Rhys Wyn Thomas, aged IT, wan- dered for 30 miles before regaining consciousness and walked and rode back home, here he was found after being away for four days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
WHEN NOSE
 "FILLS UP" TONIGHT, DO THIS

HERE'S MIaMTY oooD NEWS (. If your nose "closes up" at night and makes breathing difficult, put 2 few drops of Vicks ya-tro-nol up each nostril.
 RESULTS ARE SO oooD because Vicks Va-tro-nol is expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where transient congestion often flinders breathing. You can actually feel 1t go to work bringing relief.
 TRY iT ToNloMT-enjoy the comfort Viclxs Va-tro-nol brings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
 CAN IT BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest ing subject will be sent FREE. ing to the Educational Division. 6S5 |Fifth Avenue, New York, N. x., Dept. JC-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
suNGLAssEs PRICES AT 5000

New York (UP)-A pair of sun- glasses reported to be the most eX- pensiye set ever made, are set with small diamonds around the rims and with a two-carat square-cut diamond in the center. The price was $2,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Aided by their husbands two wo- men tubercular patients escaped from @ hospital in Paarl, South Africa, because of general belief that people went there only to be prepared for the graveyard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

cents proposal can pc oHereu con. rress and the Canadian parliament within year. Current estimates, he says. run to about 10000, 900 and call for a 24-foot graVel-Surfaced road tying U. s. highways to the ex- isting highway system In Alaska
 one scheme being considered IS to have Canada build the road across Yukon territory, with U. B. funds helping on the 40O-5oo mile section in British Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
} DCATToNS a
 ], WASHINGTON COLUMN
Alaskan Highway Speeded
BY BRUCE CATION Waterbury Democrat Washington COFrespOndent

Washington, Jan. l7.-The move- ment to build Q through highway to Alaska is progressing In spite of the war. The war helps 1t, in fact, by stressing the hemisphere-de defense angle.
 4 commission representing Ca- madam and United States govern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

A building in London formerly occupied by a Fascist bookshop has been occupied by firm specializing in decentralization suits, and wags say 1t is the right fololw-up for -gas".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Ex-service men in Jamaica are trying to revive the famous West India Regiment, which had re- mote beginning about 150 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

oil production in Argentina t breaking all records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
HERE'S THE DEBT LIMIT HEADACHE

You could really scare yourself by figuring what might happen If this congress should go over the budget enough to send the total deficit above the $45,0o00 100000 debt limit, without at the same time voting to raise that limit.
 Treasury then would be In the position of being obliged to pay the bills but unable to borrow a dime anywhere. Something less than two billion Is available in the stabllizatIon fund, of course, but treasury lawyers say that couldn't be tapped without special act Of congress.
 Rather more than two billion could be taken out of the lending agencies-but they'd all have to shut up shop, which would be rather bunny. Some $900,000, 900 in silver certificates could be is- sued and the treasury does have the authority to issue three billions in unsecured greenbacks.
 That really could happen, by the way. Imitation Isn't too far of, if congress doesn't watch It's step. sHY AWAY
 FROM HITTING DIES
 The administration may dislike the Dies committee, but 1t doesn't seem to want to make the front pages by fighting the committees request for another years lease on life. Arrangements were made re- gently for q debate on the subject between Congressman Dies and one ]. of the top administration hag.bear- CTS Just as everything was set, the fiag-bearer withdrew-apparently by request from the White House.
 Dies, incidentally, has been a pretty sick man. Overwork last summer and fall told on his heart, Rest has fixed him up and he'll be back here soon.
 never saw a more tired -look- ing man than Dies was one eve- ming last summer when he re- faxed in his office after day. long committee session. Slumped in his chair, he rubbed his eyes and unused:
 Down in Texas I've got all a man could ask-a nice home, plenty of air and sunshine, hunting and fishing If want 'em, lots Of friends, no telephones, no worries, . Isn't a man damn fool to leave that for this. kind Of @ job?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
6OO,OOO BRITONS
 GUARD RAILWAYS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
3,STORY HOUSE
 CUTTED BY FIRE

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1940-02-26

y un1sd TEE ssf.. R1sTR3 3S1 ScoqST or TIE
Sens al 81 te seners nn' shd snd
Ct to e ss ass q *. t.:
IN IN ths pistret and to DO business
h6ys nsres sd court IN tie ot omse ne 1ne 81 es
States for the District OF columbia q GER
tains innate ,be Sf tsqm, Limited which
ship. The name Of % The f,rm ,sH Under Pa1shI Which
snch s partnership is to be conducted is
IN e e. n:tSss
cs.tdd. Is tnnt OF pnderwriters. distributors and
stosSs bond; 9 and brokers and dsers
investments Of every kind ana d chssseter, so
including M .rsin M and other commodities The
nan names o. al tns general and specia part
respective places q resdenc. ars
s..n. ssS sand s psrsnsT' N.v 4o4f Joseph
k:ds!!s es.:sea s0I ~ Hss sist
marsh. Pa: J.. Ford Johnson, IT.. Amba IS ador
Hotsl Il Y IoSh Rs5n a Avs , era Glst St. EeS YeTS.
E.Ik Ave- New York. n. y: "ssfs Charles ~ ).
f. h.ress SssnsSn ployaeas. aeSsrd Sss
mont Ps; v;n John ", Castles; Convent.
Greenv,ehv' hv'es Gonl D: 1sh Fish Fog Run Lane,
l!sms; POO Shariotts I'd. plsinfield da'h N VIZ j.:
Edwsrd Edwsrd, G. Savers; Washinston Lane. Me.-
fa xS.t Ysm 51Sssy Hmsi, 49,
HeP h Yass Y R',as1. Rhsfn fhiDPs KiIp. Rsslsn
S;a5s; s;ss$ Hssass Rs .si Ea'!l'?
fs5IssoP 'aaifpssi ks'!i%Ss
PSiad.phia County eGPse Ps EdTin EShsstnas rih HiI
LosYst cyst Valley; Long Island; n. Y. ~
nsltner ne amount hs Of capital which each special
SsoS; i EdsIn Fish $500. 'e6;n:Hn oeo say
lh 1887: ot $500: 900 The p Period ieoes At Which
Period M i to to 9.9msst. and the
e|os, eH5iS~s s, 5s;,Ip The p.rtnsrshD formed the
on January 81, 1910, for the term s OF three
beeembefq beq sleven months to and INCLUDING
from and after January 81, 1910. and
iaaa iasa continue continue to and include January 81
certain so1aSI eontin 70 earlier termination upon
Of q. the same nams the terms of Which we're
~ ~. ~ IeS HleQ IN the once
M Unlted states for the District Of Columbia
i. vi January .. 1888, and January g. 1899.
WITH the following changes in membership:
EdEard Il. Lewis Heretofore special psrt.
WsiT, usIS dled; on December 81, 1899. a
Miliiam Pepper retired and ceased to be
RsLLtner: on January 81. 1910. Junius A.
nlenafds retired and cca sed to be 4 partner:
On January 81. 1910. Philemon Dickinsor,
Ietired as general partner. Ali other
PROVISIONS Of the certificate filed on Jan.
Hary Q, 1888. as aforesaid shall remain in
tun iorcs and enect excepting ParaKrapf
q said certificate respecting vithdravai
sno return OF capital shall. for clarification.
Pc ne amended BY substituting in the ninth
thn. uns tnsre3f for the words "as q result
Lnereoi the words "at the time OF such
read II At the time Of M such h Wit5drsnWa.iiI snaiI
the e no Of the capital o
tsisnedl yoseSh R. Swan. Henry Z
Cheston, y. Ford Johnson. jr.. John " "
Charles Harding, Edward liBets B. smisb waiksr. il
koeehi:in. Edwin ins Willl.msss Fl nss1 EdE'1da dTTsd
Hays;s hayets. Ralph b johnson. William Barclay
n Eitchie Kimball. Karl weisneit. Phiflip
W Brown. Sidney ?. Tyler general part
nelSl: M.l: Jay Cooke. Edwin A. Fish, Philemon
olckinson lspecial partners).
-Ie16lg.2l .23. go. .28:ma1 4.6.s.11.l3.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
GEORGE J. BODEN,
attorney, 436 9th St. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF rEr
United States for the District Of Column
SSiai-MOLLY Sn GURTOv. S2S 4th Street
N..Civil Action No. O1.-The object OF
ahis suit is TO- obtain q decree for divorce
q =, mensa ct thoro .uimited divorce) from
and desertion: On motion Of the plainsifi.
LIS. y Is this 10th day Of February. 1910. or.
9ered @ that the defendant. JERRY ]. CUR
herein n,.i. on or before the. fortieth day. ex-
ciusave ins OF SUNDAYS and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day Of the first publica.
Be proceeded with as in case Of defauit
crowded. q copy Of this order be published
once th week for three successive weeks in
Washineton Evening Star before said day
tSienedD JAMES NJ PROCTOR Justice.
SSeHl) Attest: CHARLES Z. STEWART.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
HAMILTON AND HAMILTON.
ATTORNEYS, Union Trust BuiIdins

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
en,ins;mTs1on nismTF}sFo ~ rTaHTsT ~ S6MPANY or :TM The
sState OF John Herbert Corning. deceassd
EaInun. vs. Evelyn J. Berwick, ct nj. ne'
itenoant--Ctvfl Action No. 504H.SThs On
Icy OF this suit is to obtain the annoint :
zen ment OF trustee to convey the title h INT
SUV N square West Of 1857 in the District
oa toiumbia IN accordance with q Certain
contrect OF sale, dated July 81, 1870. ana
ttscorded In Liber 1878, Folio III. amon1
h1s sne Lana Records Of the District Of Coiam.
1naG.. 1!a. On motion Of the plaintiff, il ia fhi,
SS5ro Gay OF February. 1910. ordered that
gsret gsret L, Stanford John VI. Corning Dosa- Daa-
my Lindsay. Katherine B. Norris, MAJ
1Orie Miii:rs NJ; Bond qqsorss VI Stevens. Florence
Siark: Snrs: incompetent.. Herbert 6. Carl.
s1sran ssn J; Brown. Alice virginia Ciark.
Aionza 1s'a W Clark. III, Mary Elizabetf,
E!ark. cause their appearance to be entersd
nere1n on or before the fortieth day. eTcln.
sive OF sundays and legal holidays, occur.
rlne after the day Of the first publics lion
OF TINS order: otherwise the cause viii -
pIoceeoed with as in case of default. pro-
vIoeo' COPY Of this order be published
Vhce th week Tor three successive weeks il,
tne Washington Law Reporter, and the
EWVenine star before said day. r. DICKiN.
CHARLES d STEWART. ciert. ~ AS.sss: HIHH::
NOR :. JOBE, Assistant Clerk.
IeS8,mhA.11
Evening star., 1940-02-26
STANLEY II. KANlEROW,
Atty. fer Petitioners, s)32 inyestmsnx 1as.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
b,.n nlisd 81 STATES Ga fSr the Dis:rict Of colu-
SnPM IGM HERMAN BLUMKNsTEM. BETTY
h hh2cnM1T 81 81 BLuMENSTEIN. WILLIAM JUL
U,. US .AtuIMa1HsTEIM y their mother and
ssssosDER 'fasi 81 o FunrleA44oa3MwjMo.sMnSS lkeAAM44koHa3wMMS
Merman nra,.,a s@lumsnstein. Blu Betty Lucille Flu
e. their neither md next friend. hsvins
a.ce.ss H.e9 pSsision IN this Court praying for .
Herman Kamerow. Betty Lucille KameroV
applied s!.,n e TIE Court for an order Of pu6Ii-
cation OF the notice required by law In
such cases. 1t is By the Court thiS 23rd
az "a q February: $40. ADjUDGM. Or
concerned show cause, IL any there Be-. o.,
81 %hy petSss tS. snc 23rd day Of March; 1870.
should not b granted; Provided. tit Z
COPY q this Order b publtshed once each
tSs nssf rsr,ns 1sr sare: g, sonsesutiys weeks g
dsts ahoye mentioned. =. DicxiN6oM
25AAHSoS a Joo& Asst. 0sfk.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
JAMES Z. KIRKLAND.
Attorney for Piaintif, Nafienal pr... ma,

=, United States for the District ~ colun,.
nniaa1@In Re: Application Of RAY EDWARD
No N8S7s s7so ior shY sshangs % of nsmeIciyil Action
ing nled = complaint for q judamsnt chane.
ing his name to RAY BAKER HAIRS and
IRsd !, 'G 9ss the GouT ioI
IN such cases. it is. BY the Court this ntn
gay OF February. 1910. ORDERED that All
persons pc OF, concerned show cause. II any there
Ie46 On vh, Gr before tSs the 9th day, Of March.
should not be granted: PROVIDED. Thai =
eUpy Iee q q, this his. order be published once
said day in The Evening Star Nevsnanerr
nrGrIInnsWa 1nG Ins Washington Law Reporter
tssa1 sn1llNsDN &s. LET'S, Justice A true copy.
cier1 TX, By ELEANOR e JoBE, Asst. clsrt
Evening star., 1940-02-26
ACREAGE ron SALE.

sH. AcRI6 9 N. IRON MI1oKiI.
hillside. valley. stream: elec. phone; re.
stricted. This is . place with plenty Of
possibilities for ONE who appreciates the
mo. VERNON ~. LYNCH q SON. z mi.
out Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria O30-
w.. Closed Sundsys
Evening star., 1940-02-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SVbVkbAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Md ACRE. GARAGE. BEDRMS.,
bath. sun porch. conservatory. steam he at,
water. elec. M. e. KLEIN. Berwyn 96
roof: noored attic; ami; i block from
streetcar; close to schools stores. Price,
So 200. Monthly payment on principal
LOVELY BRICK BUNGALOW. 1880.
4s45 BAYARD BLVD. CRESTvIEW tnr.
western ave. and Davenport stD-Redec ;
easy terms Open. Taylor 1856.
COLORED : ARLINGTON. VA. S7OO
equity for $3.50 cash on l acre; beautiful
building site Joining Army Navy Club
Evening star., 1940-02-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SODOk0AN PkOPEkTI FOX RENT.
FALLS CHURCH-BUNGALOW g ROOMS
bath: all one floor: porches: large lot;
double garage: electric range: refrigerator;
hot water; convenient bus. school. 20 min
to Washington: 500 Chestnut 6O46 gre
TAKOMA PARK-ATTRACTIVE BRICK
BUNGALOW. rooms. bath. built-in garage
attic. large shaded lot: sos. Others $50
UP.
ROBERT T. LoHR.
3l1 Cedar ST., TAX. Park. D. c. Geo. OSSl.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDsL8 ROOMS. m
sulated. 2 screened-.l- porches: large, dry
space: At $50: .vailAbIe i March as ist. t'foen
New 5-room brick Colonial. oil burner;
Earage: on bus line: At S65
5-room BUNGALOW. oil burner. at S49. So
Broom and bath apartment at $3.50.
4-bedroom house; on Arlington RidRe
f0 Apply % sse se once q 4R1 Es pk1cE asos
Arlington Ridge I'd. Arlington. Va. Phone
Evening star., 1940-02-26
AUCTION SALES,
TOMORROW.

THOS. J. OWEN SON, Auctioneers
1431 EYE ST. NV.
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of q cerain collateral assign
1880. default having occurred in the pay
ment Of certain debts secured thereby,
and and at the request OF the holder thereof We
once 143l Eve St NV, on TUESDAY, THE
DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1910. AT ONE O'CLOCK PM. the col-
lateral named therein to wit: Deed Of trust
notes totalina S45. 900 90 secured en- lot
- n square 4s9. dated August "a. 1925.
Tor three years with interest at six per cent
Edelson.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. All parties in
interest please take notice.
fe21 % %
Evening star., 1940-02-26
COLORED-NEW HOUSES.
BOSS & PHELPS
MA. 03Oo TIL D O'Clsck

IN new detached b.ick. houses; 70 butt;
build tc plan to suit; 10 minutes drive
isth. st. South. Arlington. Va. near tie
wireless Towers. DIRECTIONS: Drive
across Lincoln Memorial. Bridge. left to
st.. iett On queen . Ssspsrty. dist, 1855.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Oontinued,)
LET Ua RUUO

80 % BUILD
1hS one once in Silver sprinF renAsrtns
srehiteet S e :sfi,ns 81 ansneiSs iS:
sS e.; Ess Rsf: 'ss:ss M
s'srDR2ss1sM ss'sso:H HOMES.
Never before have homes of this size
location .st such : low price. large
ment with isvatory stippied wallis, h new new
6trss slSo sSss oeSmRftsd an p Can sT
s-FAMhx 81. S,d HOME.
:, This M home i the best buy ever offered
" VIM Wtissainsrsn t.se csts ., Income from one .p
slsh sna 0 !:
NEAR 18th AND 6 STB. NE,
rooms. 3 porches; brick garage. Must Be
SSH %HpLE g gAMns Gssn psypsnt required
1HFsseRE9H09M fse WssSiSx,nI Bun ny1ESoA1oWrAcINa A1
mia IN Arlinston. va; Beautiful lot. lO6 It.
Tooms oe tasndspG;rsation nond s;ss At the door All
hot-water heat. hardwood floors Biz
BUY at 1880. <' o-' ""''N'
NEAR 10th AND COLORADO AVE-
S!250O, A splendid roomy brick home
OF eight rooms and two baths: near
schools, stores and all other conven-
fences In addition to the four bedrooms
tnere are two rear porches, a large
Sttlc. breakfast room. modern gas heat.
hardwood hoors and built-in garage. In
excellent condition and an excellent
,,o. SHANNON d LUCHs CO.,
-4o0o II st. NV National 2345.
ADJACENT TO R. G. PARK.
Attractive English brick. rms, ~
oatns' n.-w,h.. gar. large living rm. with
coy fireplace. etc: beautifully recond':
only - $50 on easv terms. Call until q. M
Leo NJ BERNSTEIN a. Co. Me. $500
$7.5OOOO.
1000 block Georgia ave. Can be xoned
commercial. A. twenty-foot brick house,
moaern; can be remodeled into two T.
room ICON and bath apartments. plus Q street.
.THos: L. JARREiiLe eeosm co. REA1roRs
-721 10th st. NV. National O7S6.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
8, TO ROOMS. PREFER OLD HOUSE;
like poss: within 45 days. b. C. only Cash.
Z. A. GARVEY. Di. 45OS. 1926 vt. ave n ".
I NEED HOUSES DEAL DIRECT WITH
you and pay all cash for D. c. property.
No commission. quick settlement. Cali
:. H. PARKER, 1918 st. NV. Dist. 31OO,
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
wnits or colored. any condition. E. A.
CASH-CASH-CAsH
I will pay cash for old houses: condition
i.mmaterial. White or colored. brick or
frame. D O. only. G. q. DUTY, 1924
vermont ave. NV. National 1852
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D. c.
property II the price Is right Frame or
orick. large or small; condition immaterial.
sos No. Cap Realtor. Natl. 0e7s.
COLORED PARTY WANTS TO BUY OR
room home; nv; or ne. section.
North l0444.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES IN NV SECTION OF D, G. AND
nearby Nd; THOS. L. PHILLIPS, Woodley
1900, 351S Conn
Evening star., 1940-02-26
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES

house in Bethesda, rents at $40, for lot or
lots IN Chevy Chase or vicinity. Box
69-D, Star
Evening star., 1940-02-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY roR SALT.
A NEAL H0NH1TT

a N8AL HOA&4tT3.
l? O.. excellent land. all cleared: hard
road: elec. TEL. rid. mail. bus service
Available, dne eDring, eorgeous mountain
view. Price. $4,000 cash. II sold within is
days. Phone 1876. II. 3. MITCHELL. Hern.
don, Va
Evening star., 1940-02-26
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED-Lots or acreage, D. c.
or Nd, with sewer and water in
or available. Write Mr.. Walter.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV. Natl. 21oO.