davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
SARGENT N j N
LIKE SPHINX

There IL one man in official life
In Washington beside whom Calvin
Coolidge Is garrulous. veritable
gossip. His name is John Garibaldi
Sargent and his title is Attorney
General of the United States. When
he and Mr.. Coolidge get together
the silence is said to be deafsning.
Sargent. long. lean and craggy,
took charge OF the Department Of
Justice at a time when that de-
partment needed a long period Of
quiet and absence from the front
page. For two years it had been
hammered from pillar to post, in
Congress and in the press, and it
yearned for quiet. 1t he didn't
bring anything else to the depart
ment Sargent did bring quiet.
One of his first rules was that no
employee of the department should
be caught conversing with a minion
of the press on pain of instant de-
capitation. He directed all news
papermen be directed to him when
making inquiries about the activi-
ties Of the department. Whereupon
he retired to his office and refused
to see inquirers.
The result Of all this is that you
can walk into the Department of
Justice today and say to the eleva-
| tor starter:
Good morning, nice day, .eh?''
The starter will look carefully
around, and II he doesn't see the
lanl1y figure Of A. G.. camouflaging
himself as q pillar. he may reply
nervously:
| II can't say, you'll have to see
the Attorney General for all infor:
nation
II, perchance, he. should see one
OF the pillars move, he won't even
say that. He win just preserve q
naughty silence.
Mr.. Sargent has many critics in
Congress-. Occasionally they break
forth and charge that Mr.. Sargent
has never done anything else but
be quiet since he assumed control
OF the Federal prosecution n1achin-
Iery. He is from Vermont. and he
and MIR. Coolidge are close friends.
i The Attorney General is said not
Ito be enamored Of his Job. Ii Ii
gossiped in the inner circles Of
Washington that he would have
quit long agO and retired to his
quiet Vermont mountains but for
1.-The insistence Of Mr.. Coolidge that
he remain. The Al. O. Il 81 wears
old and fishing i his favorite dish
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

Snyder mOnstrOsity called Ruth, II
she goes up for life and walks out in
ten years, we are going to be forced
to run away and hide from our sons
and daughters when they ask WHY2
The murder OF Albert Snyder was
contaminated with wire hoop, we
are told, but know better That
poor, unsuspecting dead man was
strangled with hoop Of gold. com.
monty known as q wedding ring.
For il was through. by. and with
the protection Of said ring that
Ruth Snyder was able to lie down
BY his side and lull him to sleep
while her c0-lnhrderer awaited her
In an adjoining room.
Had she been Snyder's mistress
the chances are he would have
thrown her out long ago. But she
wasn't. She was his wife, the
mother Of his kid. And now she's
whining - crying and squawkinS
about the terrible life she led with
him.
But she didn't quit him. did she?
Mono; she stuck-she stood 1t all.
WHY? Because she loved him!
NO! Because she had made a bet
Of hundred thousand dollars with
the insurance company that her
husband wouldn't live q year, and
she must, perfOrce, remain Mrs.
Snyder TO win it!-gOt that! Not
only n murderess. but . cOntempti-
bic, rotten, sIIre-thing gambler.
Oh, once more, people, say a
prayer that the jury will give this
creature the limit. Ask that none
OF her cowardly. shifting responsi.
bility will have effect. Let us wake
up some morning to find that we
are people, always kind, constantly
human, but not so tIhin-skinned that
we must have perfumery on our
onions. / don't know how much
space ! am allowed in this article,
but / have devoted most of 1t to
Ruth Snyder because she IL the
substance; Judd Gray Is only q
shadow. And Gray-what shall
tell you about this little man? What
can / tell your He Is SO pitifully
Weak-sO unspeakably helpless-that
in the affairs Of men. just common
everyday men, would say that
Judd Gray was only q misdemeanOr,
masQuerading as felony. A Canadian
dime would cover his head and all
the "guts" God gave him wouldn't
weigh as much ms q nickel'S worth
Of sausage.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
VAS ! ! S
Ont 90 raid

RATEs DELIVERED BY CARRIER IA
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The Washlngton herald Daily and
sunday IL delivered b. carrier at rs cent?
per week daily only 10 cents per week
and SUNDAY onls 10 cents Uar week
~ carrier ~ 10 cents Der week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald rs cents per
week. Daily Timee and Herald daily 20
cents Der week Daiiy Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 2S cents Der week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
Nam $3.50 Collection is made weekly
= 800 RATE BIZ NAH.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
MAY De
SOUND AGENT
By international News Service

BY international News service
PALo ALTO, Calf, May 81
Commercial transmission of pictures.
messages and sound through use of
light beams is the bold scientific un.
dertaking of Theodore N. Nakken,
noted Dutch inventor. who is recon.
structing experimental apparatus
here.
Nakken, in Holland, Is said to have
reproduced the human voice ard
other sounds through the medium II
light. His, DEVICE, a combination Of
photo-electric cell and a vacuum
tube, is said to be revolutionary in.
novation in talking movies" and in
message and picture transmission.
Expressed in simple language,
Nakken's invention Is said to oper.
aie as follows:
A photo.electric cell is cell that
IL sensitive to electricity. When s.
light is thrown on the cell 1t passes
FRO electricity; when the light is
shut off the cell passes no electricity.
III recording a voice upon motion
picture film a beam of light would
be thrown upon the film when there
is q sound, or a voice. That is &C.
complished through the use, of the
vacuum tube amplifier. or loud
speaker similar to. those used In
radio sets.
When the amplifier vibrates from
the sound of the voice, the vibration
of light follows the voice and is Pho
tographed upon the film by this
heam of light. The beam Of light
in reproducing the voice repeats the
process inversely.
The light image Of the sound
would thus be photographed upon
the film and would be reproduced
in perfect synchronism with the
motion picture. Orchestras, sing
efs, and entertainers could be heard
ia movie theaters, the sound repro
duced by means Of light beams.
Messages could be transmitted at
a speed of $50 words a minute, faster
than any other system Of telegraphic
transmission In use at the present
1 time, either Morse or automatic
There would be no garbling in trans
mission, 1t was pointed out, as An
exact facsimile of the original mes
sage would be reproduced by the
hight beams at the destination. Mol
only messages, but photographs, ple
lures, signatures and legal docu
ments could be transmitted by this
method. it was said.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
DE luxe
WINS PRAISE

"They went to the animals fair"
Mothers, fathers and Riddles. dip,
lomats and high ranking officials
milled with the throng which last
night sought admittance to the
Hagenbeck- Wallace musical extrav.
aganza de luxe and vaudeville
show. It Is not fair. to call It q
circus.
TO preserve the circus atmosphere
a few of the traditional features
such as the rings and sawdust have
been preserved, but even the clown.
ing took on an air OF refinement
last night.
The ensemble, according to au-
thorities on the subject. might have
been drilled by David Wark Griffith
and cast by Flo Ziegfeld. One wit.
ness after viewing the endless pa.
rade of feminine pluchritude de.
clared 1t looked like the beauty
parade at Atlantic City.
Alice In Wonderland never saw
animals brought 10 a higher degree
of education than those presented
by this circus. Horses do ALI the
popular dances without the use of
whip and actually 60 through q
drill entirely by themselves.
1t takes strong heart to watch
Clyde Beatty defy a cage full OF
the most ferocious looking denizens
OF the jungle with a whip and a
pistol full OF blank cartridges. He
finishes his act by making tiger,
dashed into frenzy, lie down and
roll over.
The Flying Wards showed new
hairraising stunts on the trapeze
and the Orrin.Davenports did aero.
battles on horseback.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Willard Mack Urges
Chair for Ruth
lContinued frorl Page ID

i NOOA4tAAAAG4 rum ass o.
need the third degree because with
this pair of cowardly, squeaiins
rats they didn't need more than
the FIRST degree before they
squawked.
And now--now that their con.
fessi(hs have been read and there
are no means by which they can
| stdestep them-now we behold the
pitiful, tawdry spectacle Of Ruth
Snyder dist0rting, inverting, per-
yerttng her own words to throw the
/ entire weight of the rotten crime
on the shoulders Of this poor little
frightened rabbit. Gray; man,
am sure, who couldn't put up q
crOquet set without help. That's
what makes 1t all SO cheap.
Oh, my God, if this woman. had
been big enough, or us say
clever enough, TO have said:
Yes, we killed him-we killed
him tOgether-I loved Gray and he
loved mel stood BY Albert Sny.
der's bed and looked &C him in his
drunken sleep and all the indig.
mites he had offered me-all the
threats he made against me. came
back to me. / saw myself q child
married to this elderly stay-at.hOme
who strangIed my. youth. / went
mad-Crazy-and In my blind fury
/ struck"
Yes, dear fheatergoers, II this
woman. Ruth Snyder, had told that
to q jury with the attendant hys.
terra and murder trial hokum we
have at times listened to. we, the
audience. would have said, well
let's be fair. We don't know all
she may have gone through y
But y0u see she couldn't even
counterfeit fhat--it isn't I'm her.
She didn't love Snyder-she didn't
love Gray--she Didn't love her
mother and she didn't love her
child: she loved only Ruth Snyder.
And Il Il. that scheming, cold
bl0Oded. brutal, murderOus nature OF
hers which should put her into the
chair.
I say chair because, my dear
readers. cannot conceive of any
Jury anywhere giving her less. And
yet as I write this my wife is say
ing, bill, why suggest the chair?
You know they won't!' ask you
good people. what is ali this shirk.
ing and doging and sidestepping
which We indulge in whenever we
try a woman for murder?
What Is this hypOcritical senti-
nfent we slObber around on street
corners, subways, and restaurants?
Why mustn't We put n woman like
Ruth Snyder in the chair? In\wIlat
manner or form, outside her wear.
ing apparel, Is this savage in any
manner feminine?
don't care who assisted her in
this cowardly murder tif it hadn't
been Gray it would have been some
one elsel. She planned it-she de-
vised it-she concocted it-yes, and
she executed it, for it you could see
this poor. covering. cringing, half
portion of mankind as / saw him in
court you would know who between
them) possessed the directorial mind.
love New York State. / love its
people. They have furnished me for
years with the food eat, the bed l
sleep in, the car enjoy. New York
has made all our prominent people
and IL murders me to think we must
be looked upon In matters Of this
kind as q set of people who have
mistaken moral cowardice for chiv-
airy.
] am not an inhuman person. Ny
sense Of justice is Il hope) as well
developed as my neighbours. But /
tell you again, good people, II we do
not make q terrible example OF this
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Sore, InflaIned,
Swollen Feet
This Powerful, Penetrating, Anti.
/. septic OH Must Give Results or
Money Back.

Go to Peoples Drug Stores or
any other good druggist today and
get an original bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil.
The very first application will
give you relief and q few short
treatments win thoroughly convince
you that by sticking faithfully to
Il for short while your foot trou.
bles will be q thing Of the past and
hest Of all free from all offensive
Odors.
Don't expect a single bottle to do
IL an at once but one bottle we
know will show you beyond all
question that you have at last dis
covered the way to keep your feet
IN a normal healthy condition free
from all pain and soreness.
Remember that Moone's Emerald
on II y clean. powerful. penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that d0ex not stain or
leave 3 greasy residue and that Il
must give complete satisfaction o.
g0nR fnsnay eheaFfully refunded.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Moving of West End
p. @. Station ODnOseC

Perturbed at the announcement
that the West End postoffice sta.
ton, 1716 Pennsylvania Avenue,
will shortly be removed to 172s
III st. N. W., merchants in that
vicinity today We're preparing to
oppose the change.
While Postmaster William II.
Mooney agrees with the business
men, he stated, it was explained
that prices of property elsewhere
were exorbitant, that the II Street
site had been made attractive in
price by the owner.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Leo SchnitzIer Asks
Court to Change Name

Leo Schnitzler, lib Rhode Island
Ave. N. W., today petitioned the
District Supreme Court for permits
sion to change his name to Louis
Sheldon. Schnitzler tells the court
that the public has trouble pro-
Bouncing his name. and that there
are no personal reasons why he
should not he entitled 10 the change.
Re Is = patent examiner u the
Patent ofTlses
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
HURT, ASKS $4,000

Alleging that she was seriously
injured when a filing cabinet fell
on her, Florence L. Stewart, Of $40
oaledale St., yesterday filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for
$4,000 against the National Benefit
Insurance Company.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
HEADS BUSINESS ALUMNI

Mrs. Mary Sherman ResEl has
been appointed chairman OF the
Business High school Alumni Asso-
citation Committee in charge of
arrangements for the annual out
ing, to be held June IL at Chesa-
peake Beach. This is the first
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
| Circus Snake CharIner
Is Bitten by One

That tragedy turks just beyond
the seeming happiness ana csreErss
manner Of the circus folk, was ae-
centuated last night when Princess
Os Ko Man. IS years old. was
rushed TO Casualty Hospital ana
treated for 4 snake bite.
Princess 0s Ko Man Is an East
Indian who travels with the Hagen.
back Wallace circus as snake
charmer. Il was said AZ the hospital.
II Is not thought that the bite will
result seriously
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

INSIST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do mot ges your
Herald By z =. ms The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 =. M, call Main
S26O. Delivery ia guarapteed
and your copy win be sent
you immediately from The
Times Cempany Offiea By
special mssssnGars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
1860 CLYDESDALE Pr

: Two blocks nn~.h of 18th and Column
hia r. Convenient to theaters. stores
etc adjoining Rock Creek Park. Large
living room with dressing room and
Murphy bed spacious dining alcoye and
kitchen. Tiled bath with built-m
shower. New building. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

- CARvEL HALL. 1918 X ST.
] ROOM. KIT AND BATH. .S37 .50,S46 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

1928 18th ST. NV:
4 rooms and bath hot water heat. electric
lights: excellent condition: SIo.
521 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Best Section of Petworth.
e large rooms and bath: hot-Water neat.
electric lights; 3 porches and garage: S75.
14f1 PARKWOOD PL. NV.
Tiyoli Theater section: new house: large
rooms built-in garage hot water neat, eiec-
tric lights; tiled kitchen: shower oath; 300.
1850 y ST. Sc.
New house with q large rooms ana batn.
with 3 porches: hot-water heat. electric
lights: S55.
1880 18th ST. NV.
Suitable for roomng house or Gale or yea
house: 10 large rooms. 2 baths. Gear brick
garage $3.50,
lao ADAMS ST. NV.
Colonial front rooms and bath: $55 so.
sl3 DECATUR ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath: 3 porches: hot-water
heat electric lights; So so.
1f2 YOU ST. NV.
HtGHVIEW.
rooms and bath: colonial front porch :.
parqlet floors: hardwood trim, excellent
condition: $o5.
CAFRITZ. --<~>
4AtA AZ .r--.4 ~ :! ss.s-.-.Se. @~se9e&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNI
ki..aaa

1T 3.a csna H%G ph Rs B4 51s tkGE
& BELT. Union Trust Bldg. ------
1918 H ST. N.W.--12 ROOMS: :: BATHS.
1896 CRANE 4 BELT, Union Trust Bldg:
S27 NORTH CAPITOL sT.-SEyEN ROOMS.
large hall; ami. near Government Pr,nt'ng
Office S5o.00 per month; omen. ~.
S Near Howard Z Tniyersity. Brick.
THoS. e. IARRELL GO. MAIN 566.-
Near Union So s,atlon: 81 Cow NE Printing Once.
THoS. T. FARRELL co. MAIN 166.
TAKoMA PARK ROOMS. BATH AND
''ef III E| Rors ave- a: 49,
vii 1s ss W,h ncs e eesp 6% sTs ss'
s sSl lGth s sr sSF-' ROOMS. BATH
ss, 'n 5 = a7sA s5i@ 4S SS3 SS st.
1874 + ST. Me- LARGE ROOMS AND
bath; newly decorated: $50.
1926 LIST st. n,w---S rooms and bath; mod
err" arranged j. Tor " I'VE TH laHiifss @0''
:703 18th St. Brookland. Pot: "3s7.
So K ST. NE.-1-APT. OF 3 RMS. $50 90
Sos n St It. ne-sss9,re .''''-'' Soso
80 iith s. Nw.
49, So y at Sw-1l R., $40 g. go 9"
i?ds 9Th 9Th s.W.-s r. b. ::::::::: $Soo
~: SGa : s'w-s r. h. b'.''...:..... a :t3so
9 ~, + sw,-e r, hh..'''........ 800
rss ,std Ft e ~ /: DAVIS as GO. s,s.as.
81 Myrtle n.e.--6 r.. b., E. .Atu.uo
1917 kraemer n e.-,-6 l.. b.. elec % % 80 90
Is Gessford ct.----i rooms ....... 15.nn
GA Morton n.w:-6 rooms. ........ ~. 3 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT
West Falls Church, Va. 20 minutes. drive
ir'm Washington: 81 acres. lust OF Lees
burg Pike on Sewell rd.. 6O0-foot frontage
the road: improved hv eleyen-roOm house
with pOrChes bath. electric light. steam
heat. l>t-class condition 400 apple trees.
- cherrNtrees. pears and grapes: land SUIT
able for subdivision into villa sites, Price.
S2j000; will take house in Washington In
uarf payment. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESEs-The Mcnises Lay Plans.
WEoAesDAY

WEonesDn1
TIE ]. hoNT1oReNc1
JoNeSes are
RETURNING From A
Two year STAr. IN
EORope. SocieT rs
SxPecTANuT AWAITING
THEIR ReTURA
ALSO TIE rs G.NtSeS
WITH THEIR Newly
hADe apple SAUCE
NeaLTA !
A GREAT SOCIAL
CAN pAlGk Us ADoUT
70 oE LAIN cH1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
1.i4 lh1h n ~ M lin EDI q

1919 H 81. NV.
y rooms and two baths. h.-w.h.. cleo. 500
1871 G ST. NV
s rooms. 4 kitchenettes. baths h-wh
$500 ALTON 'PL. NV.
Detached home of rooms and bath:
ami: rent reasonable.
1903 G ST NV
z rooms and bath h-wh cleo S75
1921 IRVING ST. NV.
rooms and bath. .$15 90
COS 22nd ST. NV.
8 rooms. bath. furnace heat $50
316 18th ST S.W.
5 rooms and water. $50 so
FOR COLORED
III 3 st. n.w.---9 r. and b. ......... $50
sol 6 St. Sc. tcorner house IS rooms
oos4 st. nv M-6 r. and b. $ sS5
2444 + ST. NV
@ rooms and bath: nice hall ...... $50 so
GEO. w. LINKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

5-R NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW-ABSo-
lutely modern. with h.-w.h.. large lot with
double garage beautiful shruhbery and lot
of trees. Owner will accept s.; 500: $3.50
cash. bal. to suit. See j. l.. PRICE. gao
Girault ave Va. Highlands VIII accept
an automobile or lot as part payment on
some of these homes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~NORTHMlNSTER, 21l4 N St.
New Building.
READY ABOUT LAST OF AUGUST.
F RoCNM EFT krT ...'...S4 S 80. q 90 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
PHONE MAIN GA
FOR SALE EXCHANGE.

MOST ATTRACTIVE AND BEST SITUATED
suburban home in vicinity of Washington:
e Se nnd n tnnks and pe acres
beautifully teyfaeed. 1nst bG seen TO pc l
BrGEs go Mf bH at hys m' has S 900
money loaned first trlist: owner Will take
good second trust Cor first tr1stD paper clear
DOW. Atty 80 Colorado Bldg. NJ. 4ol.
I WILL EXCHANGE MODERN GROOM
and bath home in Mt. Pleasant. close to ifth
ment type home in good white section nearer
downtown: need not have porches or garage:
must be q wide house. Call Col. S'i9 Monday
NICELY LOCATED STORE GIFT sHOPPE.
wisconsin ave. near NJ St: price reasonable
Would consider a trade: part cash; lot pn OF
59-H Star office.
$50 ACRES IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY
100 miles from, Washington: about 100
house herrs Price Gn $50 600 address Box 105-E
Star Office.
OWNER WILL GIVE AS PART PAYMENT
Bsery psT for soase IN ETY. add
cash. Address Box 56-H Star Office: 1Sa
10 ROOMS: IN Mt PLEA ASIAN An An
and save commission. Adams a4si.J.
WANTED. PROPERTY FOR EXCHANs GEM :
s W' n s1n r Paiom mt & 4a B k NdlR s0
Ii rooms, 3 baths. double gaarge. porches:
accept small clear house. Col. 7332W.
SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL FARM
near city, 20 acres and 4S5 oil. gas
and coal lands. Lewis County. w. Va
$. II. THOMPSON.
1919 + st. NV Main 1885. IL
ANYTHING ANY PRICE ANYWHERE.
Clarendon equities. $500; Joint tenancy,
S.r center hall bungalow; gas. eec.
"a. 0O0--6 r.. gas. lot l00XlO0.
Corner lot 75xl45 fruit. shade "a block
cars and bus: mi. to Treasury.
r. b.. gas: 50 1850: near War College.
So 750--Near 17th and RenniDg
S455O-Near 3rd and G ne: trick.
Glover Park--6 T.. b.: modern plus;
SO, $50.
CHANDLER.
Cleve $3.50 2542 Tunlaw Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
BIG GROOM HOME WITH GARAGE.
SCREENED AND IN GOOD CONDITION.
ONIX x.5 A MONTH

JUST THE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN
LOOKING FOR.
522 Butternut st. n.w.--6 r. and b.. $40 90
Nv. Suburb r. and b.. Diet. gar. 1000
Edgemoor, Md. Washingtons most
beautiful suburb-9 r. and ) b.. de.
tached Gear garage. 1880
Ask for our selected list of furnished
houses: also for other unfurnished houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

NCOutlUUeO.b
on THE cHEsAPEAKE BAY.
For sale-Lot 50xi50, improved by o six
room cottage. complete. windows. doors and
porch screened; sink and water in kitchen
outside bath house and toilet: well erased
desired See owner o. r. UPDIKE. 141i
Bird at. NV. or at Beach week ends. Sign
LANEDON.
On the broad Potomac. near Pinsy Point:
lots with or without cottages for sale or
rent: both salt and fresh water fishing. ETC.:
ERNEST LANE. Valley Lee. Nd. wis.
AT ST. CLEMENT SHORES.
New bungalow. 3 rooms. kitchen. bath.
sleeping porch. running water. sewerage
Beautifully shaded. Small cash payment.
1o,,i See Mr. Cullen,
1907 New York Ave. Nam Il6s.1IB?.
PICTURESQUE
CALVERT BEACH
on THE, CHESAPEAKE.
REAL salt water.
REAL. salt air.
FINE FISHING.
WONDERFUL SAND BEACH.
Iar@e Lots. 500 up.
WATER FRONT LOTS. s5cs.
4-room bungalows. SI."50: $3.50 cash.
500 per mo Also one Tor rent. SIS Der mo
Best water front values near Washing
p, Take Marlboro Pike, turn right at Mt
Zion on Soinmons Island road continue
straight through Prince Frederick To Cal
vert Beach. Entrance on states road. Signs
Will guide YOU. SO miles from II. c. Free
circular on request.
o,.. JOHN NJ. KING 4 co.
013 y. Y. Ave. Main 2lci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
81 TDU,
I7O-FT. WATER FRONT
GROOM COTTAGE. FURNISHED.
DEEP COVE MD

DEEF tUN r, MD.
AFFLECK. 1926 NEW YORK AVE.
35 ACRES. WITH 7O0-FT. FRONTAGE on
Wicomico River section. so miles from Wash
ington. A fully equipped farm with all
necessary buildings. with good tenant on
property The water frontage alone Is saiable
at this time for price asked for whole prop
erty.
Clinton, Md 17s
RENT BEAUTIFUL -WILLOUGHBY BEACH.
VA
Cottage rooms bath ] st. floor Law. fire.
place wide porch around entire house, large
lot, .10Ox:I00. on beach facing Hampton
view OF harhor and all large ships passing
to sea. Private owner. furnished nicely;
rent. $3.50 month " IS $500 70 80 SovsmoeF !.
xsiss434Ss 2s2A> = sixsaEW-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
SAI.t-FARNS.
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10 ACRES

Mostly under cultivation. 4-room dwell
ing electricity. cellar beautiful yard and
Shrubbery. 3 90X;fO chicken houses. 30X;'O
broader hous". 80 hens. 2-story .0x30 barn.
COW. horse implements. fruits of all kinds
way: a reaE3ly for S1O00. S:'tn, cash, $40
monthly. Act quickly. For suburban homes
see
I. w. ROGERS REALTY CO.,
Bath z. /. Ave. NE. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyattsville l25 or SOW.
Open Evenings amt sundays.