davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

world famous singers and con-
ductors.
This will be the third campaign
conducted by The Star as a con-
tribution to the cultural develop
ment of the community. A few
years ago, The Star sponsored an
unprecedented and highly success
full educational campaign to pro-
mote art through the distribution Of
color reproductions Of 48 great
paintings.
First Success Prompts New Plan.
Then. early in 1899. The Star
sponsored music appreciation
campaign during which recordings
tSee MUSIC, Page A-24J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Courtney RY|ey Cooper
Found Dead in Hotel
BY the Associated Press.

BY ire ASSOclateO fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Sunday r
Detective Caswell Jacobs said early
today the body of Courtney Ryley
Cooper, So, writer and former circus
press agent. was found hanging in
a Manhattan hotel room.
The body, he said. was identified
by Mr.. CoOper's wife, located at
another hotel.
An unsigned note, found by the
detectives on a dresser, said. In
my clothes Is $43 In cash. 1 think
my bill is about $32. Give the
hotel $32."
The body, clad in pajamas, was
found in the clothes closet of a
two-room suite which Mr.. Cooper
had rented Friday.
Mr.. Cooper. whose death appar-
emily occurred sometime yesterday,
was born in Kansas City October
81, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
i0ne.Year EnIistments
Opened 10 Volunteers
For Army Service
Short-Term Recruits
To Be Credited to Quotes
Of Their Communities

The Army began test of its de-
Tense recruiting machinery yesterday
by opening one-year enlistments to
volunteers for the first time since
1921.
The Short-te volunteers will
have their enlistments credited to
quotas assigned to their home COM
munities so that the number of men
to be selected for immediate service
will be reduced.
Although consumption applies to
men from 81 through IS, the Army
was expected to accept recruits aged
18 through "a on the same physical
standards which have hitherto APP
piled to its regular three-year
volunteers.
In the face of new crisis in the
need for strengthening and increas-
ing American defenses, the Army,
Navy and Draft Board announced
these other steps to assure adequate
manpower:
/. The training period of Naval
recruits was reduced from two
months to six weeks and require
ments for advancement of men
were cut to meet demands for more
ship personnel.
c. M. T. c. Suspended.
2. The War Department an
nounced suspension of Citizens
Military Training Camps which
annually provide elementary
military experience to some $4,000
youths.
3. The Army ruled that IA 900 Re-
serve officers who have been volun-
tarily serving year with Regular
Army troops could be required to re-
main in the Army for an additional
year under the authorization grant,
ed to President Roosevelt to order
fCao VNNCOpTnrr0N norn A oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

The UnderSecretary. 47-year- old
Sumner Welles, appeared before
Cleveland's Foreign Policy Associa-
ton. At one point he was asked:
How far have we gone in the
development of an-American poll
cies to pave the way for equal re-
sponsibility by all pan-American
countries in the defense of all
American"
Mr.. Welles. speaking calmly and
solemnly, replied:
Il think there is no republic In
this hemisphere not willing, pre-
pared and disposed-and I may say
eager-to share in common re-
sponsibility. There may be an an
nouncement shortly that will clarity
what I mean"
Analyses Foreign Policy.
The question was propounded by
Dr.. Brooks ENEMY, the Undersecre-
tary's Cleveland host and head of
the foreign affairs study group
Which, VellcS ddol CSSCo
In the most detailed analysis of
foreign policy in many months by a
Government spokesman, Mr.. Welles
set forth this country's require
ments' in the Orient and empha-
sized its aims to assist nations whose
continued independence and in
tegrity contribute toward the main
tenance of peace"
The speech was considered espe-
cially significant in view of the an
nouncement Friday of the formal
military alliance among Japan, Ger
many and Italy.
Mr.. Welles said September. 1888,
marked turning point in American
policy. Before that time, he am
plified, this Government "exerted
every effort" by urging peaceful
settlement of disputes elsewhere Ito
prevent a world catastrophe which
must inevitably shake all civilized
structures" But since then, he con-
tinued, "the policy of this Govern
ment has been concerned primarily
and consistently with the assuring
of our own national defense"
Resolved to Aid Britain.
At the present most critical
moment in our life as an indepen-
dent people" the Undersecretary de-
clared, the Government and the
American people were determined
to render all material support and
assistance" in the form of supplies
and munitions to Great Britain and
the British dominions in what we
hope will be their successful defense
against armed aggression"
Speaking of the Far East. Mr..
Welles declared there is no problem
presented which could not be peace
fully solved through negotiation" if
there existed sincere desire on the
part of all concerned to find an
equitable and fair solution which
would give just recognition to the
.Coa yYyE,T TIC Dooa Ao1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
British Raiders Lash Wide Areas
In Northern and Western Reich;
London Beats off Light Attacks
English Flyers Hit
At Germun Bases
Across Channel
Bv the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 20 Sunday -
German air attacks on the British
capital dwindled away at dawn today
after what Londoners said was "one
of the quietest nights" of % sue
ceSsive dusk -to-dawn raids.
Anti-aircraft fire was credited with
keeping most of the raiders away
from the often bombed central city
district.
A few German planes which
skinned swiftly across the mid
city area dropped incendiary bombs
but fires were extinguished quickly.
Explosives fell in the suburbs.
Three small fires burned as bright
beacons below the flashes of explod-
ing anti-aircraft shells In the skies
over the capital. Firemen extin-
guished the flames after Is minutes
but the raids went on.
British bombers counter attacked
furiously at German bases across
the Channel along the French coast.
Observers on Dover's Cliffs saw hum
dreds of bursting explosions in al
most an unbroken line along the
French side.
The flashes were bigger than any,
thing previously seen and indicated
more and heavier explosives were
being used by the British in an at
tempt to annihilate Nazi forces
which have dug in on the coast.
Steel Mill Is Blasted.
The concentrated bombing of
steel and aluminium rolling mill at
LIE Havre. France, was reported by
the Air Ministry news service last
night in supplement to its COM
munique on raids at Lorient. Ostend,
Boulogne. Calais and Dunkerque.
The service said terrific explo-
sion which lasted for two minutes
shook the docks at LIE Havre" and
started fire which ragged long
time"
"A group of oil tanks near one of
the main basins tat LIE Havre) was
struck it said. and the blast from
a salvO of bombs which fell on the
Bellot basin lifted the roofs of
nearby warehouses FIRES and vivid
colored explosions marked direct
hits on many other parts Of the
harbor"
Direct hits along the side OF the
main wet dock and tie easternm0st
dock at Ostend were reported by
several raiders. with fires and heavy
explosions following
One blue searchlieht which had
been particularly troublesome at
(See LONDON, Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Football Scores

Georgetown, 66; Roanoke, o.
Hampden-Sydney, 7; Maryland,
6.
Minnesota, 10; Washington, IA.
Michigan, Al; California, o.
Boston College, q. Tulane, 7.
Ohio State, 80; Pittsburgh, 7.
Washington State, IA; Southern
California, IA.
Wake Forest, IL; North Caro-
lima, 0.
Duke, %; v. M. l., O.
Navy, 10; william and Mary, I.
Virginia, 80; Lehigh, 0.
Virginia Union, %: Howard, Q.
(Full Details in Sports sectionD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
New Axis Pact Spurs
Volunteers for Army
In New York Area
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. o.
Wouid-be recruits flowed
through the Army Office today
at the rate of 100 an hour,
and many of them said they
had been influenced by the new
axis pact.
1T looks as if they're all
ganging up on us, and I'd al
ways wanted to get into the
Army" one man gave as the
reason for his volunteering.
Another, who works in a Jer-
sey City suitcase factory, said,
II just wanted to get as far
away from suitcases as I could,
but that pact made up my
mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Chile Shaken by Quake
But Damage Is Slight
By the Associated Press.

by lNe ASSOCIaCeU PTeSS
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 28-An
earthquake shook Valparaiso and
towns throughout Central Chile
shortly before midnight tonight. but
there was no immediate report of
damage beyond broken dishes.
The Government Meteorological
Observatory reported the center of
the shocks apparently was along
the coast between Valparaiso and
San Antonio.
People ran into the streets. but
soon returned to their homes when
no recurrence of the temblof, was
felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
First i. ). Destroyers
Reach Britain After
Sub Attack Fails
Conodion Writer Aboard
FIotiIIu Leader Tells
Of ,500-MiIe Voyage

The following story OF the trip
to Britain OF the first United
States deStroyers exchanged for
Western Hemisphere defense
bases WaS 1Uritten for the AsSO-
ciQted Press and the Canadian
Press BY Ross Munro, Canadian
Press staff reporter aboard one
OF the vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
u. S. Ready for Far East Talks,
But Prepares, WeIIes Says
Indicates Americas Soon Will Announce
New Steps for Mutual Defense
(Tert of WeHes' speech on Page AS

fTert OF Welles' speech on Page A-6J
CLEVELAND Sept 28-The State Departments Under
ary suggested today that Far Eastern problems still be settled
around conference tabbut he declared this Nation
ing impending
of American defense nnicieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

From the landing field he sent this
message:
This is the President calling
Boiling Field. Radio from the
commander In chief to the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

commanding the Second Wing,
Army Air Corps. Army and Navy
pass in review"
The President saw the Arst three
commercial transport planes land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

announced portions of the program.
The presidential party reached
the airport about $40 O'Clock. Mr..
Roosevelt's first act was to set the
spectacular air review In motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
BerIin's Suburbs
Attacked as Civ
Has Two Alarms
The War Situation

D. s. preparing for all eventualities
in Far East, Undersecretary Welles
tells Cleveland Foreign Policy AS
ISOLATION. Page Al
FIRST U. S. DESTROYERS reach
Britain unscathed by submarine
attack on last night of voyage
from Canada Page Al
ACTIVE NGLO-AMERICAN policy
against Japan urged by Maj. Eliot
citing Nippon's weakness after 3
years of war. Page AZ
AXIS POWERS AGREED on area of
Russian leadership informed Nazls
say; borders fixed only according
to principle" Page Az
INTERNATIONAL RACE for favor
of Russia was seen by well-ln-
formed sources in Washington.
with China holding key to the sit
uation. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

years of war Page Az
AXIS POWERS AGREED on area of
Russian leadership, Informed Nazls
say; borders fixed only according
to principle" Page Az
INTERNATIONAL RACE for favor
of Russia was seen by well-in-
formed sources in Washington,
with China holding key to the sit
uation. Page AS
BY the Assoc, ted Press.
BERLIN, Sept. % Sunday -
British air raiders, attacking wide
areas of Germany including Ber-
Inns suburbs early today dropped
bombs which killed and injured a
substantial number" of civilians. a
communique announced.
British bombers were active in
Northern and Western Germany and
the Rhur industrial area, but their
bombs struck residential areas with
out attaining military detectives, it
was said
The communique said gunfire
southwest of Berlin turned the raid
ers away from the city and that one
Australian plane was shot down, but
millions of Berliners spent 2 hours
and 10 minutes in chilly air raid
shelters due to two alarms.
Anti Aircraft Active.
The first. after midnight, lasted
] hour and AZ minutes, the second.
which soon followed, lasted % min
utes. Only one anti-aircraft gun
was heard firing in the city itself,
and no planes or bomb explosions
were heard. Anti-aircraft guns on
the city's outskirts were more &C
tive.
Germans said the raid apparently
was intended to drive the population
to the cellars, which are becoming
chilly as the northern autumn ad-
vances. Nevertheless, regulations
requiring citizens to take cover are
being enforced rigidly.
The greatest devastation yet done
by German bombers in England was
reported meanwhile by German mil
itary quarters as new formations of
great strength increased the havoc.
East India Docks Afiame.
Fresh flames were springing from
the battered East India docks and
the West End power station in Lon
don, they said. when day raiders
headed back yesterday after dump
ing loads of bombs which at noon
had totaled LOO tons lin So hours
Twenty-three British planes today
and 10l Friday were destroyed. COM
pared with l German plane today
and 80 Friday, which failed to get
home. German sources declared.
Dense smoke was said to cover
London after Fridays day and night
raids.
Docks. factories, power plants, gas
ported hit in London. Birmingham,
Liverpool and other places in South
and Central England. The Silver
ton docks in London were said to
have received especially heavy dam
age
Extended blazes and heavy ex-
blossoms indicated success every
where said high command COM
munique.
Plane Plant Pelted.
A plane fuselage plant at Biz
mingham was said to have been
pelted in its very center with explo-
sives from 1900 feet.
Germany's big guns on the French
coast, the high command said, sank
two ships in a Smelling of Dover
Harbor Friday and hit another ship.
A fourth ship of 5000 tons was
said to have been sunk by bomb
ing north of Ireland.
In a Channel battle between Ger
man minesweepers and a British
submarine, the Germans said they
had probably scored a victory. The
submarine missed with torpedo.
they said, and an oil slick appeared
after depth charges were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Conferees Vote Boost
In Tax on Larger
Corporations
"a Per Cent Rute Set
For Firms With Net
Income Of $4,000

BACKGROUND
Excess profits tar bill requested
by President Roosevelt to help
finance defense program passed
by Senate 10 days ago draSticaily
changed from measured uoted by
House Since then joint confer
ence committee has been seeking
TO reconcile differences in meth
DDS of computing eIcess tdIes
and applying tar rate, among
many others. Defense officials
haze requested speed in complet-
ing congressional action to end
uncertainty holding up industrial
expansion.
BY the Associated Press.
A Senate House committee votec
to increase to "a per cent the nor
NAL income tax rate on all corpo
rations with net income Of NOR
than $4,000 In reaching agreement
last night on the major provisions
of an excess profits tax bill. Thu
present rate is 209 per cent.
The committee decided to max,
no change in the tax on corpora
tions with income of less thar
S25 1000.
This decision represented a com
promise between a Senate amend
ment providing for an increase o
81 per cent in the tax on all cor
poration income and the origina
House bill. which contained no gen
eral income tax increase.
Senator Harrison. Democrat, o
Mississippi. committee chairman. es'
timated that the bill as it nov
stood would yield 5000, 900 900 Il
81 900. 600 900 annually.
Senatar Harrison announced tina
the committee. appointed to recon
cile differences in the Senate ane
House measures, would meet thi!
tSee TAXES, Page A-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

Rodio Programs, Poee F-5
Complete Index, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

many a spectator held his breath
lest they crash. But the breath
taking nnaneuver was managed per.
fectly.
It was q surprise climax to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

iSee WELLES, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Weather Forecast

Fair and slightly warmer today and to-
morrow: gentle variable winds. Tempo.
tures-Highest SO. at pm: lowest, 43,
at 6 am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full details PAGE A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

tSee TAXES, Page A-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

(see CONSUMPTION, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

(See AIRPORT, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
SPACIOUS DETACHED
HOME.
7 Rooms, 212 Baths.
WeStmOreland Hills Vicinity

NE. 3033. a27 18th NV. Ewes. WI. 4410
Sc, $50. RECONDITIONED.
MARIETTA PARK
large rooms bath. inclosed sleeping
Term
WILLIAM H SAUNDERS co. INC.
1919 K ST. NV District 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
1919 CARROLL, AVE

2249 N. HARRISON ST
:, broom bungalow. including bedrooms
dlnette, living room, kitchen, S45 Call
Randolph 1875
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC,
200 18th ST N w DI noo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17


WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
43el 22nd St. n.e-Nev 5-rm brick
bungalow with heat. tile bath and
shower, modern kitchen. Small down pay
ment. balance like rent
Other BUNGALOWS, new and used. $3.50
I'D Open daily to 2 pm
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
-23s1 r 1. Ave. NE. NO 1908.
CONDUIT RD-NEAR-IN
Price cut : 900 frsm original on 3-bed-
room. 3-bath, recreation room air-con-
otloned brick home: will sell quickly at
new price of $500 on very easy terms
Call evenings. MI 2l"I
LEO KOLB, INC, MI 210O
EXCLUSIVE NV, NEAR 18th AND DE-
catur SITS. n.w.-larse rooms :, baths
brick, colt. Colonial home; covered front
porch. double inclosed rear porches oil
burner. insulation. finished attic garage
Due to unusual circumstances. this home
must be sold a once at the low price of
$3.50 Inspection by appointment only.
Call Mr.. Parker District :}346
WAPLE &; JAMES. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

4744 RESERVOIR RID. NV.
brick. six spacious rooms C. E. kitchenJ.
two full baths screened porch; automatic
RE- H ihsse ssfef IA rent 4s Sn' s' See
1908 TUNLAw RID. NV.
rooms, bath. oil heat, Law. and
maui 4 70 Oneida pL. NV. '''O
8 rooms, bath, oil heat refg., gar:
, s. 4sass KANSAS AVE. NV Gov NJ
~ f"S'' 0A 4ae4 'I 18th fafi PI Ie' M anne '''o
8 rms rms: ~, 1ls baths attic rec. rm ~ M
gov - 4ioo ard ST NV. 0''''
s rooms, bath. oil heat. refs. gar:
'"eAf iai@ e S51fIe' ST. NV. ''''0o
D rms rms bath porches' gas heat sss m
l349 OTIS PL. NV
6 rooms rooms, bath, auto. heat gar; cen m
Bunsaler. t 5a%s & J T Tns, sb Bath; a
rms, W 'WAP PIE & JAMES. INC, $40 s's'''
1924 14th St NV District 3346.
1928 SUMMIT PL., ne
Corner home 8 rms. b. h--a-h..
''| $500 CENTER ST. NV.
HID 'f i6s 9TH 9Th ST. s Sc
8 rms 4s ss'h os A5f9a p beat NV S2sSo'
s rms; b.; oil heat; gar; incl porch
Co. "''''' 1927 9th ST. sw.
rms 8 81 h Yo6 ST. I'M NV s4S-'o'
s rms b.; h Nv h h; s sT : S $1,000.
rms i4s s5es sHE Tais1 ya 81 S s3Soo'
, rms; a bedrms2 "a baths oil heat;
732 18th ST, NV. Ma O3o9.
GEORGETOWN
kit; ia baths: hot:air h; excel. cond.
anu ''l''i F. 'o EIIoT MNiiDfDLEroN.
COS Invest Bldg. RE. ISL.
40 sEAToN PL. N.w.-Row BRICK. 6
1898 Evarts st, n,e.-Bungalow. rms,
2-car garage; ST" 80
1907 T st. n.e.-S rms, > complete apis;
5000 95th St n.e.-6 rms detached, oil
la2;s Franklin st. n.e.-6 rms. semi
1919 Kearney St. MT rms. detached;
L. v. THACKER, e7@6 10Th St. NE.
$500 TIFUI., NEW
STONE HOME.
In q Maryland suburb: Is rooms, baths
hreplaceS in living room and bedroom,
heat.
30S lie Blond Ave, in Cheverly
KELLEY. STEELE e. BRANNER. DI. 774o
NE. CORNER HOME.
1920 18th ST NE-S5O
Large house rec hall, living room, din
ing room. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and bath,
ii64 K, cAFRITz. D1 aoso.
603 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
R2w-brick house, rooms slassed sun
h-wh. garage. This house has been COM
trh Rzys,,
i Ts;FiF s6s 55 and gas range; Handicapped
MT VERNON ccRPN. NATIONAL $3.50.
1850 BEECHER ST. NV.
excel cond; 500 so
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. 1880.
DETACHED HOME.
4617 Norwood Dr., Oh. CHI, Md.
Drive out Wisconsin ave Just past Dis
trlct line. Lovely home. reception hall. Iiv-
Ing room. dining room. 3 bedrooms. kitchen
and bath, garage, oil heat electric Iefrig-
Grafton, SIS
CoLoRED G1RARD ST. NE|6
looms lnelosed porches, sarase and
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
WE HAVE NUMEROUS REQUESTS FOR
houses for rent in nearby Md; owners Of
such property are ADVISED to list with
US for quick disposal Call Mrs. Rowe,
rent mgr F r. SPEAR, INC, 7O72 Old
GEORGETOWN I'd. Bethesda, Nd WI 21Os
WE NEED HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
New AptS. in HvattSyille
APARTMENTS WANTED.

GOVT EMPLOYE. LADY, WISHES SMALL
apt, or bachelor apt, private bath, I'M
furn.; reasonable. Box 21-B, Star.
LARGE, ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED
living room. bedroom. kitchen; at least six
months; maximum rent SlG0. Box sos,
Star 49,
TWO BEDROOMS. KTTCHENETTE AND
bath: GOOD location and reasonable. Box
SIS. Star
COUPLE, COLORED. WISHES TO SHARE
apt. with quiet working couple by Oct
l. After , pm. MI OO6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.
3,950-Wooded Setting,
Chevy Chase. Md.


Must be sold. Out-of-town owner is Of
fering this detached center-hall- plan brick
home at sacrifice price. Cost ST. 500.
There are spacious rooms. 3 bedrooms
OF master size, : tile baths. frst-noor den.
buffers pantry. Modernly equipped ktch-
en- with breakfast alcove. Finished and
insulated ATTIC: maids room and bath.
AUTOMATIC HEAT Built-in garage for
cars Beautiful lot 60x14O with a creek
Tindlng through the garden. THOMAS j.
OR EVENINGS CALL MR.. KEY ia 6s05.
PETWORTH.
S1.350-IllInois ave, Just above Sher-
man Circle, Modern Colonial brick 30
Ieet wide = stories. cellar. 4 rms bath,
: inclosed porches Electrolux refg screens
AWNINGS. hardwood floors, garage. Eve
nineS phone Temple 1853
l.. T. GRAVATTE.
-129 18th ST. Realtors Ma 0753
S6,750-S.E.
New semi-detached brick. containing s
extra large rooms. tile bath, oil heat
arse lot. high elevation, surrounded BY
ooeautiiul detached homes convenient TO
Navy YARD. schools. etc blks. of bus
Terms will trade for smaller property
or lotS C&H Mr.. Shelton. ia 3n3O
WILLIAM H SAUNDERS CO INC.
1918 X 81 NV. District 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Continued 81.


IDEAL NEW HOME NEAR NAVY YARD.
Attractive. rooms. :. baths recreation
room, large yard near Penna. ave. Sc
shopping center; terms, $500 cash, S41 80
month. Call at once, MRS. WILLIAMS,
Ii. 3li3 Adams 41S6.
4-BEDROOM HOUSE. . BATHS. BEAUT1-
full Shrubbery. 2-story brick, garage, large
living room. dining room and kitchen.
attic, hot-water heat; lot l10Xl so Price.
$500: $1,000 cash A real bargain in
Kensington. Wheaton I'd E. M FRY, INC,
Wisconsin $40.
S3,250-BUnDER WILL BUILD ON YOUR
lot. > bedrmS, dinette, kitchenette, bath,
large living nm. oil heat: small down pay
ment, bal. SD month WI. 1868. 49,
4543 GRANT RID NV
Opposite Woodrow Wilson High SCHOOL,
This large detached house. containing g
rooms, electric lights and hot-water heat, Is
on a beautiful wooded lot. containing about
b OF an acre of ground, in one Of Washing
tons pIettiest and most convenient sec
tons. This house is in excellent condition
and is priced risht We will consider q
trade or any reasonable offer.
j. B TIFFEY
and Son,