davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
ANTI NAzI'5
 DEPORTATION IS DROPPED
Hitler Critie Eric Xix Free 10 Continue Living
 in U. 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 22.- Anti-German writer, Eric Rix, has won out in his fight to avoid extra dition to his native country which would almost surely mean death.
 Attorneys for the German author said they had received notification from the Department of Labor in Washington, D. C., that it had can celled the d deportation n warrant against Rix
 Rix charged during his deporta- tion hearing in San Francisco that the action against him was inspired by Nazi sources because of his arti- cles criticizing the Hitler regime He said that it. would mean sure death if he were returned to Ger many.
 Immigration Inspector Patric k Farrelly recommended cancellation of the warrant and Rix is free to continue his residence in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

MADRID, Feb. 22--The United States Embassy announces that the last eight American citizens held as Spanish Civil War prisoners including Harold Dahl, Champaign Ill., flier, have been released and will start soon for home.
 Dahl and two other Americans,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
Prosperous Season for
 Tour Trade
Heavy Travel Indicated for West Coast and Then
 10 NorfhIdnd

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. = That the transportation systems can look forward to substantial increas- es in croSs-country travel during the coming season is indicated by numerous inquiries now being re- ceived at the field office of the United States Travel Bureau, De- partment of the Interior, 45 Broad way, New York City.
 The decision to tinue the Golden Gate International Exposi- tion at San Francisco this year will afford further opportunity to those who may wish to visit there as well as the New York Worlds Fair: The special grand circular" railroad
 fCnrtip,,aJ os, 2auo U,ixyol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
Storm Is Reported
 On Ocean
Gale Is Headed Toward Coast = Expeefed 10
 Hit Weekend

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb g. = The United States Weather Bureau reports that there is heavy storm midway between Hawai- iand Cali fornia and headed toward the Pa cific Coast.
 The forecast said the storm would lose most of it's intensity over the ocean and would strike the coast ,ver the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
Eighf American Citizens, Including F|ier Dahl, Are
 Released, Spanish Prisons

Clarence Blair, of Red Granite, Wis, and Cohn Saber, of New York City, are already at Seville and are Scheduled to sail tomorrow for New York aboard the liner Exiria
 Dahl is the American whose ac- tress wife made a personal plea to Gen. Francisco Franco over two years ago for his release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
DIM0ND WOULD EXEMPT BOATS
 FROM CUSTOMS
Delegate Introduces Bill Covering Fishing ves-
 seIs in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Feh 22.-Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond of AL aska today introduced House Bill 8593 making it unnecessary for fishing vessels in Alaska to clear through U. s. Customs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
British Bdyonets Convince Pilot to Turn Over
 Stamped Cargo JUNEAU COMMANDERS MAIL TAMpERED WITH
Believe Coast Guards 0f- eidI Documents 0pen-
 ed by Canadians

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-A vir- tual deadlock over censorship of American mails has developed be- tween the United States State De- partment and Great Britain and France.
 One incident after another is helping to complicate the situation. It was learned last night British Marines with fixed bayonets brought about the first seizure of trans Atlantic air mail at Bermuda, Jan- uary 13
 Armed Force Shown
 Capt. Charles Lorber, of Balti- more, commanding the Pan-A Amer ican Airways plane flying between the United States and Lisbon. re- fused to surrender the mail to Brit ish censors until the show of armed force was made.
 Authoritative sources attributed the incident to conflict of per- scnalities" and added, You can be certain it won't happen again"
 Display of Bayonets
 The latter statement was appar- ently made with reference to the display of bayonets.
 Despite prompt protest by the United States, censorship of the air. mails continued at Bermuda.
 Last week, 1870 pounds of Amer ican mail was taken off one clipper ship
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull hinted recently that if the prac- tice did not cease, Bermuda might be passed up as clipper stop.
 JUNEAU MAIL OPENED
 A report has also been received by Coast Guard headquarters, that the Coast Guard Commander at Ju- neau, Alaska, reported confidential personal and official mail, received Jan. 30, appeared to have been op- ened and resealed, probably by Can adian steamer censors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

THE POPULATION of Canada is estimated at 1,l95,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

(Continued on page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Hordwoy Wins Bird Race
For King and HowIin

Hardway. a silver -colored pigeon
from the loft of King and Howlin,
won the East Potomac Racing
Pigeon Clubs 400-mile race from
Spartanburg, S. c., it was announced
today.
The winner flew at the average
speed of 1,O74 yards per minute
nearly 4 yards minute faster than
the next fastest.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return
to each loft:
King e. Howlin. 1,O14l2: c. Weddings,
1,01o.S5: c. Meddings 1,O1OO1: Clark &
Darnall, 1.066.S0; King g. Howlin,
!,066. 10: Hicgs, 1,05467: United Loft,
1,O53. .95; N. L. Cutshaw, l.O534O: H c.
Ham, l051.17; al Horan. l,O45. 10; Will
liam J. Gaylor, I,04525: r. Bickerton,
1.040.S0: A. E Neitzey 1,O39 O2: Bar
rett & Weaver, 1,037 80: Carl G. Sterzer,
1,034 10; James Phipps. I,O326 viii
liam De Toto l,O31 so: Boswell, L O3O 80:
G. Thomas. 1925. 80; William Reinhardt,
1,01 5.S5; Lobouno, 1,0O5 05: Harper a.
Durity, 1908. so; j. w. Gray. 9S4 55:
Jenkins y Liehtfoot, 9sO9O: Ed Gates,
?79.67 D: Moran. 951.O7: Morgan g.
Jacobs, 94S.44: Happy Landing Loft
93l 30: r Thomas. 926.50: George
Evening star., 1940-06-19
New Champ Certain
In Maryland Open
Listed July d
O'DonneII, Victor Lost
Year, Now Connected
With Richmond Club

Next tournament of any size for
the professional brigade around
Washington outside of the Red Cross
exhibition match at Indian Spring
July is the Maryland open cham
pionship, scheduled over the &c.
hole route at Columbia July %.
This affair will be played without
a defending champion, for John
ODonnell, who was connected with
the Edgewood Arsenal Club last year
when he won the title at Hillendale,
now is an assistant to Bobby
Cruickshank at Richmond. The
rules of the tourney provide that all
competitors must be connected with
Maryland clubs, or live in Mary
land
Prize Money Exceeds $500.
The tournament carries more than
$500 in prize money. and is one of
the few major events in this sector
open to Maryland pros 1t may be
the only big one around Washing
ton this year, in view of the. doubt
surrounding the holding of the Mid
die Atlantic P. G. A. and the Dis
trict open championships.
Most of the local professionals will
enter the Red Cross affair at In
dian Spring, but there is a dispo-
sition to make this one more an
exhibition contest than an open"
affair. In other words. with a half
dozen or more of the big names of
pro golf entered in the tourney,
some of the sponsors favor limit
ing the entry to not more than 10
or IS foursomes. This, they claim,
would have the effect of spreading
the galleries, and would avoid clut-
tering up the field with players who
have no chance to win. But that
move hasn't been decided upon.
On nine-hole course. with 100
or more entrants, the job of start
ing Is foursomes wouldn't be easy.
Winners will receive medals, and
all proceeds will go to the Red Cross.
Two more affairs have been list
ed by the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
in July. On July l the pros will
hold pro-amateur tourney at Hill
lendale. and July % has been held
open for another pro-amateur to
be billed as the curtain-raiser to
the Maryland open.
Meanwhile Al Houghton. deploring
the lack of pro Journeys around
town, has announced a pro-senior
affair for Beaver Dam June %.
Seniors will be drawn from all the
clubs around Washington
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Will Have SondIot Day
To Help Red Cross

Sandlot baseball will do its part
for the Red Cross, its leaders de-
cided yesterday. setting aside June
20 as "all-sandlot' day at Griffith
Stadium.
Occupying featured roles will be
the Heurich Brewers and Senate
Beer teams. hardball and softball
champions of the city. respectively,
who will meet all-star mines in a
brace of exhibitions All athletes will
donate their services and Clark
Griffith. as usual. will extend the
facilities of the ball park gratis.
While details of the plan remain
to be worked out. it is believed the
double-header will attract banner
crowd to the stadium and that the
teams will manufacture fast brand
of action.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

lODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:15.
Boxing.
Kid Cocoa VS.. Bill Mcdowell
feature bout. 10 rounds, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Evening Star women's tour
nament, Army Navy Country
Club, 1000.
Evening Star girls tourna-
ment, Friends School, 100.
Golf.
Women's District CHAMPION
ships, Kenwood Country Club,
900.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, BIS,
Tennis.
Evening Star women's tour
nament, Army Navy Country
Club, 1000.
Evening Star girls tourna-
ment, Friends School, 1000.
Golf.
Women's District CHAMPION
ships, Kenwood Country Club,
900.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Hitch-Hiking Golfer
Gets Ace, Qualities
In Western Junior
TerriI, 19, Shoots on 81
After q 5-Doy Jount;
M'Corthy's IA Tops
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC hosoCIdLeO fTeSS.
. CHICAGO, June 19.-Francis Ter
ril. 19-year-old youth of Puyallup.
Wash. wanted to compete in the
western junior golf tournament at
all costs.
he was so anxious to have a try
at 1t that he bundled up his golf
sticks and few togs and hitch
mixed all the way to the meet now in
progress in Chicago, making the
cross-country jaunt in five days.
Whether he wins or not, he was
rewarded yesterday when he scored
a hole-ln-one during the qualifying
round. He registered an ace on the
2OO-yard 10th hole and wound up
with an 80, good enough for a spot
in the championship fight.
Terril's feat attracted lots of at
tentlon, but not as much as the
steady firing of Jim Mccarthy.
red-haired University of Illinois
freshman, who carded a 39-35-74,
two over par for the Mill Road
course, to win the medal honor.
Young Mccarthy, freshman foot
ball and basket ball star, went over
par on only four holes, partly
balancing that with two brides.
McCarthy's first-round opponent
today was Manuel De La Tore
Chicago, who qualified with an 82
Terril's initial foe was Harry Deas
OF New Orleans, who tied for second
place medal honors with Ben
Downing of Monroe, La. Both had
75s. Downing engages Milton Hay
wood Of Northwestern University
today.
Bob Fife of Detroit who rated
fourth in qualifying with 78. plays
Tom MacMorran, Northwestern Uni
versity. in the first round, and Tom
Nash, Chicago, whose 70 gave him
fifth place, was paired with Freeman
Plantz of Rock Island, III.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Moroz, 28O and 6 Feet II, Gets
Test From Another Rinq Giant

white hope and later champion, Jess
Willard, was 6 feet Z inches. Pres
ent-day Buddy Baer also is 6 feet Z.
Young Moroz is a graduate of the
amateur ranks and has had four
professional fights, winning all by
knockouts. Tomorrow night he
meets Tlpperary Murray of Cleve-
land, who stretches feet 5 inches,
at White City Arena.
Moroz is no awkward giant like
Primo Carnera. He is we'll proper
toned and was a basket ball star
in his high school days in Phila-
delphia. He is of Ukrainian ances-
try. and his grandfather was feet
tall.
He says he loves to fight and
adds, Its much better than work.
ing In the steel mills"
Evening star., 1940-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 10.
-Steel-nerved Jennings Gordon, a
veteran in Dixie's competitive golf,
moved into the final qualifying
round of the Southern amateur
tournament today as the odds-on
favorite for medal honors.
The Rome, Ca, shotmaster, one
OF the tournaments longest drivers,
fired 2-under-par 68 in the first
18 holes over the 6,503-yard course.
His nearest competitors, Gene
Dahlbender, jr.. of Atlanta and Lup
Avery of Chattanooga, posted
standard figures.
Gordons rifle-like shots failed on
but one hole, where he took a
bogey to offset one of the three
brides captured on the front nine.
In every other case he was on the
green's with single puts good for
brides.
Champion Tunes Up Game.
Bobby Dunkelberger, jr, the 20
year-old defending champion from
High Point, N. c., described himself
as not worried by Gordon's super
golf-apparently figuring that no
amateur could maintain the pace.
Dunkelberger elected to take his
place in the championship fight
without qualifying and instead en-
joyed practice rounds while the
pressure was on others.
i,,cf @l,o Lon
without particular worries as to
where it lands" said the titleholder
who reported about an 80" for his
second day of practice after 10
the first time out. Observers said he
purposely missed several puts to
prevent his being described as a
favorite to repeat.
I'll be ready for the match play"
said Gordon, who prefers it to the
medal scores. He admitted he would
like nothing better than to win the
championship which slipped away in
1898 after he fought his way into
the firal.
Sixteen year old Dahlbender,
Southern prep champion, and Avery,
captain of Washington and Lees
team. loomed as strong contenders
for the medal should Gordon slip
on the final Is. Dahlbender made
both mines in standard figures,
while Avery rallied on the back to
offset hole dropped early in the
match.
SOuthpaw Ruler Gets II.
Alvin Everett, Rome's national
southpaw champion, and Charles
Dannals, jr., of Atlanta. with lis:
Gene Gailliard. Atlanta, and Ed
Schneider, Charlotte, with 72s, COM
pleted the five leaders at the half
WaV pOint
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Stars Yesterday
3, the Associated Press.

AL Smith. Indians-Scored seventh
victory by limiting Senators to five hits
John Berardino. Browns-Hit home
run with bases loaded in 10th inning
to beat Red Sox
Ed Smith, White Sox-Checked
Yanks on six hits while mates pounded
out SD victory
Morton Cooper. Cardinals-Held
Dodsers 10 one run in five innings of
double in 11th.
Bob Braean, Phillies-Hit two home
runs one OF them with one on in ninth
inning to beat Reds, 81
Jake Mooty. CubS-Held Giants to
SIX hits in Minnlnc. E-l
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Raw Rookie Tops
League 7 Ways
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLASSEE, Ala, June 19.-
Baseball fans, did you ever
hear of a 24-year old outfielder,
Gordon Goodell?
Well, few have outside of the
class D Alabama State League
but they will, maybe soon, if he
keeps going as he has been.
Goodell. picked up from the
Flint tMichD sandlots year
ago by Tallassee's manager Steve
Bysco, is leading the league in
batting, with a .42O average; in
home runs. with 26; in stolen
bases, 20; in runs, ST; in hits, 80,
and total bases, 178.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Siller Leads Security.

Siller Leads Security.
Tournament Director Harry Siller,
with seven victories, one draw and
one defeat, leads in the Federal
Security chess play.
Max Libman, in second
place, is bit conservative in
his play and probably follows
theory when bold tactics might
net swift gains.
A newcomer, one Milton Paul, de-
feated several of the ace players in
test games, but is not competing in
the title fray.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Gordon With 68 Start, Picked
To Take Dixie Golf Medal;
Two Youths Shoot 7Os

Qualifying scores of 154 were be-
lieved good enough for the first di-
vision of 80 players.
Two rounds of match play, each
of 18 holes, will be played tomorrow
and Friday, with the championship
match Saturday over SO holes.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
~ the Associated Press.

Sy LLc aSSOCldteU TICSS.
CHICAGO, June 19.-"The bigger
they are the 'arder they fall"
That famous crack, attributed to
the late Bob Fitzsimmons, may or
may not apply to big Benny Moroz.
weighing 280 pounds and standing
feet II inches tall. He has de-
serted his native Chester, Pa, to
come West in search of fame and
fortune in the ring.
They've never come taller than
this 20-year-old giant. Carl Nor
ris, the original white hope" who
jumped off an engineers cab in
Sapulpa, Okla, 80 years ago de-
termined to lick Jack johnson for
knocking out Jim Jeffries, was 6
feet 6 inches tall. Another famous
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Senate vs.. Covington Ten

Senate Beers postponed softball
game with the Covington (Ky.)
Boosters Club will be played Sat-
urday night at Griffith Stadium.
The visitors are national champions
and have been on a transforming
tour.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
SICILIAN DEFENSE.

Here Reuben Fine. International
ist, draws his game in the 1910
United States Chess Federations
first biennial congress against New
York State Champion Arnold
Denker.
June 10. 1e40)
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Cardinals Want Games

Cardinal A. C. junior team wants
games for Saturday afternoons.
Call Jack Hoffman at Atlantic 5l6O.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Years Golf Crown for Women May Hinge Play District Tourney Today
@%HEt3; f; = s @
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

Summer chess exhibition play ends tonight the
washington Chess Divan 1886 NV
Ariel Mengan will be featured
and tackle the champ Play will promptly at
Recently He
mldmonhy
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Latest scoring in Federal Security

Federal Security will invade Cap
ital City Chess Club Saturday at 8
for an interclub match.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Joe Sold to Resemble
Coy Bird of Porodise


Just when it was that the serpent
crept into this idyll of the gents
outfltting racket, do not know.
Leafing through Esquire in an idle
moment, Joe's wife may have been
strickland there's nice magazine
for you, striking a woman!-by one
of those harmonious Esquire get
ups, consisting of patent leather
shoes, mink spats, orange bathing
trunks, lavender ascot tie and COON
skin cap with pink feather. At any
rate, she probably said to Joe:
Don't you think it's time you
spruced up a bit, honey?"
That hardly is the thing to say to
a man whose form is sheathed in
Taub's chocolate gabardine, with
furnishings to match, but women
are little bit daffy, as general
thing. Anyway. 1 have it on the
oath of the writer of this story
about Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Louis that
Joe's wife is picking his clothes for
MIN and picking them right out of
Esquire's early form, with scratches
Furthermore-and this is what
cuts Prof. Taub to the quick-Louis
does not deny it. He just shuffles
along unhappily, looking like q
bleeding bird of paradise.
Prof. Taub is hurt, but still an
optimist; he hopes that Joe will not
come out for his fight with Arturo
GnIny, rir,p Ecnl1irn
trunks. Those probably would be In
some shade of magenta, with poke,
attachment for carrying caramels.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

STU Wagman Tied With Ernie
Knapp for runnerup honors.
Donald Mugridge, one of the trig-
ger-quick thinkers in District chess,
ran into some tough breaks, but
finally got fourth-place honors.
individual
Evening star., 1940-06-19

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 4 jersey City. 8.
Newark .: Buffalo J.
Syracuse &; Rochester, . Second game
- POSTPONED, wet grounds
Toronto al Baltimore, ram
Evening star., 1940-06-19

The costly hops which season Arrow Beer are
timed to produce the top in taste added 6radu-
ally to the brew in three portions, not dumped in all
at once The result is rpeness instead of bitterness
Arrow Beer is Aavoripe, as firm, red apple is
Havoripe It's smooth, not sweet Lift glass to YOUR
lips When that creamy crown mingles with the
amber-cear liquid on your tongue, you can feel it
hit the spot It's Aavorpe! It's different! It's Arrow
Evening star., 1940-06-08
NEW HOME,
HALF-ACRE LOT,
WITH IS SHADE TREES

lavatory; paneled den, . porches, rec
reation room. noored attic for storage;
air conditioned oil heat. slate roof.
rock wool insulation. copper plumbing
steel easement windows. Restricted
community in traffic-free area
House Just completed and now open
for your inspection. Price. S11,75O:
terms. To reach: Over Key Bridge
and out Lee highway to Military rd.
in Cherrydale. Right on Military rd
to Beechwood Circle fmarked by our
sisn). right on circle to house
OFEN TODAY FOR INSPECTION
Evening star., 1940-06-08
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME
white or colored any condition. e. A.
BARRY. 3439 14th st. NV. Columbia $685.
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS firm. HOUSE
:, or > yrs. old. W, Petworth section pre-
ferred. Box 2s5-D, Star.
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY A SMALL
home with conveniences, on acreage. Box
2s1-D, Star.
PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
old D c. houses: no commission MRS
KERN 2632 Woodley pl NV. CO. 1915
& TO RMS. PREFER OLD HOUSE
Like possession within As days: D. c. only.
All cash. E. A GARVEY. 1926 VT. ave.
D1. 450S. eve and Sun. Georgia $500.
GROOM BRICK IN PETWORTH EQUITY
in broom modern brick bungalow near
Glenmont. Md. as part payment Box
o52-D Star
Evening star., 1940-06-08
A PLACE WITH POSSIBILITIES

Wooded estate OF 1913 acres. near Bel
mont Bay. with a 10-room partially
than 25 miles from Washington. The
house, situated on q hill. is surrounded
by large oak trees and is hidden from
the road. A sprine-fed stream winds
to purchaser for completion of the
house. Price, $3.50; terms.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
HILLTOP COUNTRY ESTATE
COMMANDING A
MAGNIFICENT VIEW

This beautiful home Of Colonial archi-
lecture. within eight miles of Washing
ton. is located on 717-acre hilltop in
neighborhood of large and small
estates. From the lawn there is an
country. The house is in excellent
condition. and sets we'll back from the
road. On the first floor is 1O-foot
center hall with stairway: living room
opening to side porch: dining room
15'x15' and large modern kitchen
On the second floor is a master bedroom
15,x25 with private bath and two other
available on the third floor for several
rooms and bath. Shown by appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
A GOOD BUY
MARIETTA PARK.

Close to the new Calvin Coolidge High
School also close to grade and junior high
schools. New recreation center nearby.
Seml-detached brick. : rooms and baths
bedrooms, recreation room with mantel,
large cold storage, automatic heat, built
in garage, modern kitchen with dlnette at
tached General Electric refrigerator;
caulked, screened and Weather-Strlpped.
Large yard with lovely hedge and shrub
berry. 81 900 cash and $50 per month
Evening star., 1940-06-08
COUNTRY
h0m MES and ESTATES
in Nearby
VIRGINIA
lBth Grntury Gharm
gnur StairH''

Tf YOU are seeking 4 home with true
Al melloued charm such as winding
staircase of walnut and cherry. six
paneled Colonial door, random-width
floors, , fireplaces with original man
tells and third fireplace which takes
a cord-lersth log. then you should see
-Four Stairs
Situated at the end of winding lane.
on the brow of a hill. this home of
white clapboard with an old log wing,
contains rooms. Although every
modern convenience including oil heat,
has been made available, ali of the
old charm Is retained.
-Four Stairs" which derives its unique
name from the fact that it has four
distinct and separate stairways, is COM
plete as small estate
Less than ] 3 miles from Washington.
lust of a hard-surfaced road in the
Fairfax hunt country this small estate
contains II acres tpartly wooded> beau
.iful rolling ground, 3 streams and a
spring.
Price, $12,sOO. Terms.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE

TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE.
Modern town house in exclusive NV.
section. Suitable for doctor diplomat or
hieh-clasS private residence Contains 15
rooms, 10 bedrooms. 3i2 baths: beautifully
renovated For quick sale owner will con-
Slder offer much less than assessed value
Inspection by appointment. Call FRANCIS
HE1GLE. MA. $3.50
SIMULTANEOUSLY 91OO.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERsrTY-RooM.
Ing house or tourist home. furnished, r
g paths Oil heat: etc. good lot trees;
- - 900 W. H. WALKER, Shoreham Bldg