davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Wheat Drop Reflects
Lag in Exports and
Mill Demand
Prices Decline Below
Federal Loan Values
At Most Markets
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Domestic wheat markets, reflect
ing lack of an export outlet and
slow milling inquiry. continued
downward during the third week of
June, the Agriculture Department
reported today.
Prices dropped below Government
loan values at most markets and
increased quantities of new wheat
were reported to be moving into
storage.
The department said movement of
new winter wheat was unusually
slow, partly owing to rains that de-
layed harvesting in Oklahoma. The
crop was said to have ripened
rapidly, however and at the. close
of the week harvesting was in
progress as far north as Virginia in
the East and Central Missouri and
Southern Kansas in the West.
Quality Is Good.
The department said the quality
of new wheat had been good, with
the majority grading No. l. Test
weights ranged from about So to g.
pounds per bushel, protein from
1915 to 1850 per cent and moisture
from l3 to II per cent.
Spring wheat continued to make
favorable progress and the good to
excellent outlook was generally
maintained in Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana. Early seeded
wheat was said to be heading in
South Dakota. In the Canadian
prairie provinces the spring wheat
crop advanced satisfactorily as a
result of we'll distributed rainfall in
areas where it was most needed
The crop was said to be still short
in Central Saskatchewan, because of
inadequate moisture, and in Central
Alberta where the season is late
Prospects for wheat in Europe are
still uncertain because of war con-
ditions, the department said. The
Rumanian crop is estimated by
trade agencies at only $4,000, 900
bushels, indicating a deficiency of
nearly $1,000 900 bushels in domestic
needs.
Corn Markets Steady.
Corn markets remained steady de-
spite relatively weak market receipts
which totaled nearly 100000 BUSH
els. A large portion of these ar
rivals went directly to industrial
concerns or were for Lake shipment
on recent export sales. Current Of
ferings were said to be quite light.
The new crop was said to have
made rapid growth as result of
warm weather and abundant mois-
ture in principal producing areas.
The frequent rains, however, hin
dered cultivation in some sections,
especially in the lower Missouri and
Ohio valleys.
At Chicago July wheat closed Sat-
urday at 79Ss cents a bushel, COM
pared with Fridays close of 78A "a.
July corn closed at 629s -627s, COM
pared with a previous close of 62h-
62A.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Illinois Central Net
Drops Below Year AGO
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclAted Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The Illinois
Central system today reported a net
railway operating income for May
OF $633, ,713, a decrease of $197 $3.50
from the same month a year ago.
For the f1ve-month period ended
May 81 the net operating income
was IS 5,304 ,941, an increase of $751;
269 over the corresponding period a
year ago.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. June "a LR.-Dry goods:
Limited sales OF narrow print cloths and
sheetinR reported at steady prices Woolen
yerted to the production Of Army cloths.
inquiry In rayon goods centered on pig
ment tanetas and satins: summer dress
showed higher priced dress lines for fall
wear and reported a good trade inquiry
Evening star., 1940-06-24
TotoI Rises

NEW YORK, June "a R.-Busi-
ness failures in the United States
rose to 296 during the week ended
June 20, highest in a month, Dun
d Bradstreet reported today. This
compared with 245 in the preceding
week and 310 q year ago.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Investing Firm Votes
Larger Distribution
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Trustees
of Massachusetts, Investors Trust
have declared distribution at the
rate of 81 cents a share, payable
July 20, 1910, to shareholders OF
record June %, 1940.
This distribution is from invest
ment income on securities owned
for the quarter ending June 80 and
compares with payments of 10 cents
a share for the first quarter of this
year and for the corresponding
period a year ago.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
B. & o. Loodings Gain
Moderately in Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-Baltimore
q Ohio Railroad carloadings for
the week ended June % totaled
1920 loads, an increase of 9,713
loads over the corresponding week
OF last year and a gain of 941 over
the previous week ended June IS,
1910.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
A. & P. Eorninqs
Climb Sharply
In Fiscal Year
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and sub
sidiaries earned net profit of $18,-
663,57l in the year ended Febru-
ary 20, equal to $807 a common
share after per cent preferred
dividend requirements. This COM
pared with $15,833,783, or $6.75 on
common, in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Visible Grain SuppIy

NEW YORK. June "a (P.-Visible
supply OF American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago dn bushels: Wheat decreased
2,l88,OO0. corn increased 1892, 900,
oats decreased 263 ZOO, rye increased
100000, barley decreased $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK, June "a lP)-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds
Metal Market

NEW YORK. June "a R.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot, Connecticut Val
ley, 11.25-50; export, f.a.s N Y, 11.15
Tin easy: spot and nearby, 1915; for
ward. -51.25. Lead steady: spot, New
York, 5.00-5. .05: East st. Louis. 4S5. Zinc
steady: East St. Louis, spot and forward,
Pennsylvania. 24.O0: Buffalo. $500 Ala
bama, 1898. Aluminium, virgin. SO per
cent, 1900. Anthony. Chinese spot.
mum, pure, $500. Chinese wolframite,
duty paid 22.60-24.0O. Domestic schee-
lite. 22.00.
Evening star., 1940-06-24

ALSO eXtf1 or extras
quotations furnished by National Asso-
cation OF Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-06-24

WelllHStOIl ruIu ----- 1&.bU l0.IS
Quotations furnished by National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or iSsuerS
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-30 at
103, S at 103, 20 at 103.
Capital Transit Co.-50 at IL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 141s.
BONDS
Evening star., 1940-06-24

Building construction has sunk to
q new low In Fire as the result of
strikes In the lumber industry.
Evening star., 1940-06-24

Fish Gamers Of Portugal are try
ing to popularize Portuguese sar-
dimes in America.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Panama ConoI Tolls
Far Below Year Aqo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Panama Canal tolls during the
first 20 days of May declined to
about half the amount for the cor
responding period last year. This
years period showed 20-day total
of $753,851 compared with $1,404,-
1856 year ago.
Cuba is trying to induce more
Canadians to visit the island.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. June "A LP>.-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
CLOSING quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Rural Youth
Discussion

Mrs. Stanley r. Reed and the
wives of presidents of the State So
cieties in Washington will be guests
Of honor at the tea and round-table
discussion which the Council of
State Societies for the Advancement
of Rural Youth and the Alliance for
Guidance of Rural Youth will hold
at the Wardman Park Hotel Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Col.
Heber H. Rice Is chairman of the
council and DR.. Latham Hatcher Is
president of the alliance. Mrs.
Howard M. Bell is chairman of the
Washington branch of the alliance.
The occasion will be informal,
with Mrs. Reed as the special guest
of honor, and the brief round table
on Rural Youth as Liability or
Asset In Our Democracy" will be
conducted by the Alliance for Guild
ance of Rural Youth, with the coun-
ell following in a later session. In
vited to contribute to the round
table discussion are DR.. Kathryn
McHale, general director of the
American Association of University
Women; DR.. Raymond S. Ward,
field supervisor of junior placement
of the Bureau of Employment Sc
curity; Mrs. Frank Goodspeed and
DR.. Howard A. Dawson, National
Education Association, director of
rural service.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
Is national sponsor of the program
of the Alliance for Guidance of
Rural Youth, also has sponsored the
forming of the council as Friends
Of Rural Youth" organization, hav-
ing given White House tea last
spring to promote its formation and
helping later in other ways. join
ing with her as sponsors of the
council have been, besides Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs.
Hugo L. Black, Miss Gertrude L.
Warren, DR.. Louise Stanley, Mrs.
Ellen Woodward and Mrs. M. l..
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

Jewish Juniors
To Go to COnclave

The Washington Section Of the
National Council of Jewish Juniors
will be represented by Miss Dordy
Schiller and Mrs. Edith Cooper al
the biennial meeting Of the Mid
Atlantic States Confer nce In
Charleston, S. c., tomorrow and
Sunday.
Others to attend from Washing
ton include Miss Bernice Berenson
and Miss Celia Lisensky, alternates
and Miss Rose Lippman, Miss Laura
Vogel, Miss Beatrice Hurowitz, Miss
Elizabeth Satloff, Miss Rose Drawer
man, Miss Yetta Okun, Miss Mildred
Levanthal, Miss Louise Rose, Miss
Ruth Jacobson, Mrs. Samuel Ru-
dolph and Mrs. Michael Shapiro.
Mrs. Arthur j. Stephens, chair
man of the Senior Advisory Com
mittee, and Mrs. Sylvan King, vice
chairman, also will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Members of A. L.
WOmen'S Guild to
Give Tea Today

Members of the Women's Guild OF
American University will entertain
at their annual membership tea this
afternoon at the women's residence
hall.
Hostesses include Mrs. Frank w
Ballou, Mrs. r. v. Ellington, Mrs
Ernest Griffith, Mrs. George Hid
Mrs. John Palmer. Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, Mrs. Lester Boykin. Mrs
Arthur Thatcher. Mrs. Philip M
Ennis. Mrs. Herbert A. Breaky, Mrs
Walter E. Miller, Mrs. G. B. Woods
Mrs. Martha Chetham and Mrs
Frank Hoadley.
Those who will preside at the tea
table are Mrs. Delos o. Kinsman
Mrs. L. Martin Simpson, Mrs. Grit
fifth. Mrs. Fred G. Renner, Mrs
Walter Lowdermilk, Mrs. Ellery C
Stowell. Mrs. Rudolf A. Clemen and
Mrs. Jacob S. Peyton. They will be
assisted by daughters of Guild men,
bers including Janet Ennis, Ruth
Kent, Jane Sattler, Marian Bundy
Harriette Christie, Beth Drake
Barbara McEachran, Mary King
Janet Kenyon, Helen Lundegaard
Rosalie Maletz, Marjorie Pitt
Elizabeth Mathews, Doris Patterson
Felicia Glasner and Caroline Sulzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

having received her elementary edu-
cation in South America.
The decorations were large palms
with baskets of white flowers and
on either side were candelabra.
Preceding the ceremony, short
program of music was given. Mr..
Robert McLennan, formerly of Ia
koma Park, sang Il Love You Truly
and "Out of the Dusk to You" and
Miss Elsie ziprick sang Calm
as the Night"
The bride, who was given in mar
Rage by her uncle, Mr.. Edwin Stowe,
of St. Helena, Calf, wore a gown
Of ivory satin trimmed with insets
of lace in lovers knot design. Her
fngertip-length veil was held in
place with a small coronet of pearls
with a small pearl clasp at her neck
to match. She carried cascade
bouquet of bavardia which included
q corsage bouquet of cream rose
buds that was worn on her going
away outfit, which included a soldier
blue gown and a tweed REFER coat
Of blue and brown with matching
hat and brown accessories.
Miss Carolyn Boyd Serves
As Maid of Honor.
The maid of honor was Miss
Carolyn Boyd, who wore powder
blue chiffon gown and carried a
Colonial bouquet of sweet peas of
peach color shading to violet.
The bridesmaids were Miss Bar
bara Jean Biggs, who wore yellow
taffeta gown and carried bouquet
of yellow sweet peas shading to
orange, and Miss Mable Shepard,
who wore rose taffeta gown with
a bouquet Of sweet peas in shades
OF rose.
The best man was Mr.. Joseph
Williams of Takoma Park The
ushers we're Mr.. Norman Specht and
Mr.. Arthur Miller, classmates Of
the bridegroom.
A reception in the dietitians'
lounge of the college followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Dover left for Washington on their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Dover was graduated from
the Pacific Union College and is a
student in the Nurses Training
School of the Iona Linda SAM
tarium. Next year they will be in
Los Angeles. where the senior year
students complete their work and
Mrs. Dover will study in the White
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Dover was
born in Newfoundland, but came
with his parents to Takoma Park
as a small boy. He was graduated
from Washington Missionary Col
lege before going to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Miss Sonia Kaplan WEEDS
DIR. Samuel BurtOh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kaplan an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sonia Kaplan, to DR..
Samuel Burtoff, Saturday evening,
August 81, at the Shoreham Hotel.
Rabbi Solomon Metz performed the
ceremony in the presence of the
immediate families and close friends.
A reception followed in the blue
room.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Michigan School of
Education. DR.. Burtoff was grad
uated from Villanova College and
Hahnemann Medical College. He
Is a member of Phi Lamba Kappa
Fraternity. The young couple are
making their home in Philadelphia,
where DR.. Burtof Is in general
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
WesternerS Here

Mrs. Virginia S. Council and her
daughter, Miss Mary Lee Council OF
San Francisco, Calf, have arrived
in Washington and are residing at
1914 Connecticut avenue. Miss
, Council has come to accept a posi-
ton with Mr.. Anthony J. Dimond,
Delegate to Congress from Alaska.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

street, owner and builder; A. w.
Smith, 1929 Leland street, Kensing-
ton, Nd, designer; to erect one q
story brick and cinder black dwell
ing, 4610 Alton place NV; to cost
$500.
F. C. Thruelson, 846 Eleventh
street Sc, owner; j. Bryant Smith,
$40 Fourteenth street Sc, builder
and designer: to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling,
32l6 Alabama avenue Sc; to cost
5000.
Osbert E. Jones, 4901 Forty third
street NV, owner and builder;
Korzendorfer & Brooks, Inc, 923
Fifteenth street NV, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick and tile
dwelling, 4635 Warren street NV;
to cost $500.
Harold Pepper, 4515 Thirteenth
street NV, owner; Arnold Con-
struction Co., 1855 Shepherd street
NV, builder; Sidney Poretsky, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block four-family fiat,
70l Otis place NV: to cost $500.
Osbert E. Jones, 1901 Forty third
street NV, owner and builder;
Korzendorfer & Brooks, Inc, 923
Fifteenth street NV, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick and tile
dwelling, 1859 Warren street NV;
to cost $500.
A. S. Hanger, 221 G street NV,
owner and builder; William E. Coe,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 2214 OBJ
servatory place NV; to cost $500.
Stuart & Stephens, 1921 Forty
sixth street NV, owners and build
ers; G. w. Smith, designed; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
| dwelling, 1912 Fessenden street
NV; to cost $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Thomson, 1000
Kansas avenue NV, owners; Earl
Won Reichenbach, 2106 Nichols av-
enue Sc, designer; to erect one
112-story brick and cinder block
dwelling. 1888 Highwood place Sc;
to cost $500.
F. J. RAIDER, 9o3 G street Sc,
Evening star., 1940-03-16

dining room space acquired from
reformed" French doors may be
made into most attractive cup
board with shelves above for china
and glass and space below behind
doors for storage of linen or electri-
cal implements for use in the dining
room.
That old-fashioned archway in the
hall or living room that makes the
room draughty may be closed up
with bookshelves, drop-down cup
boards below for storage of PAM
phlets or games. This should be
carefully done by a good carpenter
50 that molding and detail matches
the rest Of the room. Flanked by
reading lamps and a comfortable
chair this will make a reading
corner and a decorative feature
OF an important wall space, other
wise wasted.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Building
Continued From First Page.)

was at 1854 900. A year ago this
amounted to $4,60800O.
Building permits valued at 1923 ,955
were issued last week in the District
by the Office of Building Inspector
John w. Oehmann. Residential
building made up almost all of the
total. There were SO one-family
dwellings and one small apartment
included among permits approved
More important permits of the week
follow:
River Terrace Co., 1899 Benning
road NE, owners and builders; G..
T. Santmyers, 14lO H street NV,
architect; to erect Is two-story brick
and cinder block dwellings, 1880 to
1858 Baker street NE; to cost $45,-
900.
Wingf1eld Preston, Inc, Woodward
Building, owners and builders and
designers; to erect five 2-story brick
and frame dwellings, 4527-4531
Forty-f1fth street NV, and 4437-45
Butterworth place NV; to cost $40,-
600.
Frank D. Phillips, $500 Ritten-
house street NV, owner and builder
and designer; to erect three 2-story
brick and tile dwellings, 4818-4822-
1926 Blagden avenue NV; to cost
1900.
Frank D. Phillips, $500 Ritten-
house street NV, owner and build
er; Joseph H. Abel, 1927 Connecticut
avenue NV, designer; to erect three
2-story brick and tile dwellings, 6108-
6112-6116 Thirty-second place NV:
to cost $4,000.
j. c. Price, 1901 Staples street NE,
owner and builder; G. T. Santmyers,
1410 H street NV, architect; to
erect eight 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings. 435 to 449 Nine
teenth street NE; to cost $25, 900.
A. S. Lord, 4420 Argyle terrace
NV. owner and builder; Richard M.
Briscoe, designer; to erect six 2-story
brick and cinder block dwellings,
219-29 Warren street NE; to cost
SIS 900.
James E. Schwab, Southern Build
ing. owner and builder; Joseph A.
Parks. National Metropolitan Bank
Building, architect: to erect one q
story brick and tile dwelling, 1895
Linnean avenue NV; to cost $15,-
900.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz, 511
Investment Building, owner; David
l.. Stern Construction Co., 1912 L
street NV, builders; Joseph Parks,
Metropolitan Bank Building, archi-
tect; to erect one 2h-story brick,
stone and concrete dwelling, 310l
Davenport street NV; to cost $15,-
900.
DR.. Charles H. Wolohon, owner;
Harold I. Dover, Ash avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md. builder: Ronald
Senseman, 142 Carroll avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and frame veneer
dwelling and doctors Office, 500 I'm
derwood street NV; to cost $12,-
600.
o. T. 81 w. A. Carr, Inc, Mills
Building, owners and builders; E.
Cappelmann, Connecticut avenue,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
and tile dwelling, 5024 Macomb
street NV: to cost $4,000.
Joseph Hopkinson, 211 Dresden
Evening star., 1940-03-16
one 1-story brick addition, 6029 Dix
street NE: to cost $500,

one 1-story brick addition, 6029 Dix
street NE; to cost $500.
Chestnut Farms-C Chevy Chase
Dairy, 2535 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, owner; Fred Drew Construc-
tion Co., architect and builders; to
make repairs, 2535-39 Pennsylvania
avenue NV; to cost $4,000.
Paul B. Backer, owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story
brick store and dwelling, 238 Seventh
street Sc; to cost $2,50O.
Wilbur Sherwood, 1887 Wisconsin
avenue NV, owner and builder;
Claughton West, designer; to make
repairs, 1889 Wisconsin avenue
NV; to cost $1,000.
Dora Pelosi, 4147 Alabama avenue
Sc, owner; l.. w. Giles, 4428 Hunt
place NE. architect; to erect one
| 1-story brick addition, 4l47 Alabama
avenue Sc; to cost $500.
| Irving and Hazel A. Dodson, 5715
Evening star., 1940-03-16

owner and builder; r. B. Saunders,
1912 North Carolina avenue NE,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick,
tile and cinder block dwelling, 2O3O
Thirty fourth street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Frank S. Phillips, 927 Fifteenth
street NV, owner and builder;
Joseph H. Abel, 1927 Connecticut
avenue NV, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and the dwelling, 5101
Watson street NV; to cost -.
Combined Congregation of Wash
ington, 1927 I street NV, owner;
julius Wenig, architect; M. Cladny
Construction Co., 635 F street NV,
builder; to make repairs, 1901 Four
teenth street NV; to cost $4,000.
Abraham Wolf, 6029 Dix street
NE, owner: Henry Hern, Central
avenue, Seat Pleasant, Md, builder;
William F. Tapp, designer; to erect
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Many Points Offer
Chance 10 Cut Cost
In Building Home
Some Suggestions
Worth Considering in
Planning House

No matte. what size home you
are going to build, sooner or later
you will be faced with the problem
Of cutting the COST" It is better to
make savings in small items than to
reduce the size of the house. Space
10 more important than fine finish,
built-in improvements and gadgets.
A few suggestions as to how you
may "cut" the house which has
turned out to exceed your budget:
l. For screen savings use the gall
vanized half-window length kind.
You get such lot for your money.
2. There is such a thing as a
magazine-feed boiler worth ex-
amining If you are economically
minded and will be burning coal to
heat your house.
3. Plate glass is expensive. Con-
slider using plain window glass.
Nine-tenths of the world won't
know the difference.
Block Foundation.
4. IT your land is dry use con-
crete blocks instead of poured ce-
ment foundation. Another saving
5. Good wood-frame construction
is cheaper than stone or masonry.
1t will last as long as you live j.,
and longer.
6. Wood shingles cost less than
heavier roofings and the house does
not have to be so heavily built to
support shingle roof.
7. Locate the fireplace so that the
chimney serving YOUR heating plant
will also carry the fireplace f1ue.
8. On the second floor insulate
only the ceilings bedrooms re-
quire less heat than living quarters.
8. Floors offer an opportunity for
real savings. There's a lot in the
finishing :. and many of the best
examples Of fine homes today are
noored with short lengths which
take beautiful finishes.
10. Stairs are more economical
built between partitions.
Simple Outside Trim.
IL. Eliminate gingerbread trim
ming on the exterior of the house.
Keep it simple and let the propor-
tions of the building make it beauti-
ful not the fretwork.
IL. Dear to the heart and the
pocketbook -. are recessed radia-
tors. Maybe this is one place to
sacrifice preference for economy.
You can always have them built in
later.
13. Rough plaster left gray makes
an interesting wall texture. Or YOU
can flnish-plaster a spare room and
leave the floor laying for later on.
IA. Siding for the outside of the
house comes at various prices. Some
OF the best looking kinds are the
least expensive.
Is. IT you are burning coal now,
but some day hope to have auto
matte heat, you can most economi-
cally wire for the thermostat while
the house is being built.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Honkin to Speak in Ohio

Gregory Hankin, Washington
lawyer, will speak in Columbus,
Ohio, tonight before a forum of
the Ohio State Bar Association on
Recent Trend in the Supreme
Court Of the United States" Mr..
Hankin lives at 2OO9 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Space Robbers
| May Be Turned
| Into Good Use

French doors In a dining room,
archways in living rooms or halls
are often the worst space robbers.
With other means of egress and
angress these may be developed into
useful and decorative features. The
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Third place NV, owners; F. Dev-
ner, 1929 Webster street NE, de-
signer and builder; to inclose porch,
SITS Third place NV; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

District motor accidents during
January and February Of 1910 fell
of 467 from the 2,286 accidents dur
ing October and November in 1899.