davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24
M | N { R PlCKETS
BATTLE TROOPERS
IN MOUNDSV|LLE.
Lewis Brother Given
Price of His Treason

M0UNDSVILLE, w. Va, Feb. 90
"A clash between several hundred
)iekets, consisting of striking min
ers, their wives and children, and a
contingent of state troopers and
local police when the latter attempt
I'd to arrest group of strikers,
featured the picket demonstration be-
fore the First Street Mine of the
Glendale Gas Coal Co. Friday.
Their attempt at wholesale arrests
vas blocked by the pickets, and the
,olice and troopers succeeded in TAX
ng away only four strikers.
Five men, brought into Mounds
lille by the company agents as
Jtrikebreakers Saturday, explained
hat they did not know they were
,eing hired to break the strike when
hey were shipped out.
Earlie Il the day IS pickets from
he Pc 80, O., mine across the
liver, VIC, -ased from the county
Jail at st. C.airsville. They had been
arrested on the early morning picket
inc Wednesday when they engaged
n a pitched battle with strikebreak-
srs, local police and troopers.
In statement issued by Joe fash,
read of the youth department of
he National Miners Union, and one
If the leaders of the strike here,
numors spread by company stool
pigeans that the miners were re-
turning to work were branded as
lies. The statement denounced the
local authorities and state police as
strikebreakers in the hire of the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Exposition International Revolution
AIRY Posters.
OF Workers Esperanto Group. Is
Union Square 9Th floor. till Feb. 26.
LID. Bazaar.
Feb. 26 to March 2, at New Star
Casino. Collect articles, funds. adds,
sell tickets, volunteer at room 422,
799 Broadway and all branches
4
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Tonight, y No at Center, casting
for Paris Commune"
Womens Council No. II.
Lecture on International Womens
Day, Tuesday, $50 D. M, 227 Brighton
Beach Ave. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24
Pick Delegates to
T. u. u. L. Convention

Continued from Page One)
for the huge demonstrations against
unemployment March 6.
The immediate threat of war
against the Soviet Union, with the
priests and rabbis acting as the bell
wethers Of imperialism, places be-
fore the convention the task of or
ganizing the fight in defense Of the
Soviet Union in the shops and
among the unemployed, a fight
which will inevitably be directed
against the A. F. of L. and social
list" trade union officials who play
leading role in all anti-Soviet at
tacks.
T.U.U.L. Now in New Headquarters.
The Metropolitan Area Trade
Unity League is now completely
moved over into its new headquar-
ters, 13 West 18th st. This building,
in addition to the T.U.U.L., houses
all unions and industrial groups of
the T.U.U.L with the exception of
the needle, shoe and food unions.
All industrial groups that have not
vet moved to the new building must
do so at once, the T.U.U.L. an
nounces.
Five hundred dollars is needed
Immediately to build offices and
meeting rooms. All trade unions,
industrial groups, as well as individ-
ual workers, are urged to raise funds
at once and send them to IL West
18th st. because the work of estab-
fishing a real revolutionary center
is being seriously hampered by lack
of the necessary funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24
B0RAH AIDS u. S.
imp ERIALIST War
drive ON SOVIET
Cable in Protest
Against Prosecutions

Continued from Page One)
ialist Hoover administration in such
matters, only in order to carry out
what imperialism wants, supposed
ly thinks he can force the Soviet
Government to abolish the real re-
ligious freedom it assures (the
freedom to be against religion as
we'll as for it) with the bait of dip
lomatic recognition.
The Soviet Government will, of
course, not abolish the freedom of
religion and anti-religion in ex-
change for Borah's unofficial" bait
of recognition. 1t knows very well
that it is not the religious puppets
of Wall Street who would otherwise
favor" recognition and Influence"
their paymasters and capitalist
overlords to recognize the Soviet
Government.
The millions of workers of Amer
lea, many walking the streets
vainly hunting for non-existent
jobs, with families starving and be-
ing evicted for failure to pay rent
to landlords, and not the fat-bellied
and sleek religious leaders," are
the force demanding recognition of
the Soviet Government, both be-
cause this would somewhat diminish
unemployment and because the So
Wet Union is the only government
ruled by the workers, where the un-
employment problem is being solved
with the advance of socialist indus
try and unemployment insurance is
the rule for the whole working class.
In the Soviet Union, not only do
the rapidly decreasing number of
unemployed receive money compen-
sation from the government and in
dustry, but they pay no rent dur
ing the time they are unemployed,
besides free medical attention and
various other benefits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24
Use Blue Laws to
Prevent Workers
Teams from Playing

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 23.-
Police cancelled Norwood Yritys
Kaytee game for today, using the
blue laws to prevent the workers
teams from playing. While other
teams are permitted to play, be-
cause the Norwood game was spon-
sored by the Labor SPORTS Union,
the police prevented the game from
going on. The blue laws are now
also being used abainst workers
organizations. Walter Burck and
four other workers were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24
AUTO WORKERS
RESIST Police
AT Meeting
1000 Hear Communist
Speakers

HAMTRAMCK, Mich, Feb. 23.--
At an open air election campaign
meeting on Thursday, Feb. 20 at
tended by over 1000 people at which
Comrade George Kristalsky spoke,
the police were as usual on hand,
but feared to arrest the speaker on
account of the mass support already
shown to the Communist Party pro-
gram in this campaign.
They proceeded to stop the speak
err that followed him, but were re-
sisted by the workers who formed
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him a copy every
day for a week. Then ask him to
become a regular subscriber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24
Borah Keeps Reply Secret.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-In a
cabled reply by M. Litvinoff, act
ing Commissar of Foreign Affairs
of the Soviet Government, to SEN
ator Borah's protest at the "execu-
tons" of IA rabbis at Minsk, Litvin-
off is said to have stated that three
of the rabbis under arrest had
been released prior to the protest,
and that the others will not be exc
cuted.
Borah did not make the text of
Litvinoff's message public, and in
serted his own assurance in place
of Litvinoff's as to the disposal of
the cases, saying, 81 feel reasonably
certain that those not released are
not in any danger of execution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24

ems work discussion. Unit 2T, Section
6: $50 p. M. 6S Whipple St. Unit
8. Section Z: 8 p. M. 1876 18TH ST.,
Buro at Z p. m. Unit AT, Section 6.
$50 p. m. 50 Whipple ST. funda-
mentals. Unit A, Section 4: s p. M,
336 Lenox Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
ASKS COURT TRIAL
ON. CRASH CHARGE
Washington Han Pleads Not
Guilty to Fatally Crashing
With Taxicab.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, october 1e.-The case
against Edward n. Downey Of Washing
tngton, charged with granddaughter in
connection with the death Of Dr..
Charles Z. Chapman of Bangor, Me-,
last August, is being held sub curia by
Judge Robert r. Stanton, before whom
the case was tried Thursday in Criminal
Court.
Downey pleaded not guilty and
elected 70 be tried by the court with
out jury. ~
The trial was the aftermath Of an
automobile crash, in which DR.. Chap
man suffered fatal injuries. Downey,
according to police, the driver Of the
car which struck DR.. Chapman's taxi
cab, failed to stop after the accident
and was caught after O mile chase,
which developed into q running pistol
fight.
Downey's defense was that he did
not strike the taxicab, but turned into
q side street TO avoid It, then heard q
shot, became frightened and left the
scene.
Patrolman James McCurran Of the
southern district testified Downey dis
regarded his orders to halt.
The ofacer then pursued Downey for
nearly o mile IN Communicated car,
six shots being exchanged, the patrol
man said, before It was overtaken.
One occupant Of Downey's car es-
capped, while another, Morris ]. Conner,
who gave his address as United States
Naval Hospital, Washington, was held
in jail here as States witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
District National Guard

Members Of the rife team which rep
resented the National Guard Of the
District Of Columbia at the recent ma
tional matches conducted under the
auspices of the National Rifle Associa-
ton at Camp Perry, Ohio, have been
highly commended in q letter received
last week from Mai. Gen. William G,
Everson. chief of the Militia Bureau OF
the War Department, by Capt. j. G.
Jensen, captain of the team.
'I note with q great deal Of salts
faction and pleasure" said the letter,
1.-THE splendid showing made by the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard rife
team in the National Team Match
fired at Camp Perry, Ohio, September
IL and Is. To attain the coveted class
A rating In q match In which 102 teams
competed Is distinct honor Of which
you and the members Of your team
may be Justly proud. The attainment
of this classification Is indicative of not
only the excellence Of the marksman-
ship instruction given the District of
Columbia National Guard, but also the
high morale of the officers and men
composing the team.
81 wish to extend to you and through
you, to each member Of the team, my
sincere congratulations on your achieve
ment and to wish for you all many
more similar successes"
In forwarding the letter to Capt.
Jensen, Gen. Stephan added the fol-
lowing:
''The commanding general desires to
add to the remarks of the chief, Militia
Bureau, his personal commentator for
the splendid showing made by the Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard rife
team at the national match just closed.
The record of the team indicates thor
ough planning and preparation and a
willingness on the part Of all individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BRIDE OF D. c.. LAWYER
IS GIVEN ANNULMENT
Mrs. Helen A. Fo1som-Jones Said
Husband Told Her He Loved
Another.
az tha Assooiatad prasn.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, NEW, October IA bride of
two and one-half months, Helen A. Fol-
SOM Jones Thursday was granted an an
nulment Of her marriage to Otto r. Fol-
SOMEONE'S, Washington, D. c., attorney.
after she testified her husband, duripG
their honeymoon, told her he loved an
other.
Folsom-Jones, she said, admitted hiE
other love while they were on q steamer
to begin Q tour of continental Europe.
They were married August in Wash
ington.
When they reached England Mrs. Fol-
SOMEONE'S alleged they turned back to
the United States. In New York her
husband gave her $50 and sent her to
a hotel. She came to Reno.
Mr.. Folsom Jones Is an attorney with
ofIlces ct SIS Fifteenth street, At his
ONCE 1t was stated for Mr.. Jones he
has no comment to make upon the
granting Of the annulnent Of his mar
riage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
FREE KlDNAP SUSPECT
Police Convinced Youth Innocent
In Abduction Of Heiress.

KANSAS CITY, October Is QR.--
Police announced today their intention
Of releasing Raymond Rizzo, 2l.year-
old fioater from New York, arrested
Thursday. for Investigation in connec-
ton with the recent kidnapping Of Mra.
Alma Wilson Mckinley, Greenfield, MO-,
heiress. from her home. Police are
convinced Rizzo was not connected with
the crime. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SALE OR RENr-sUBURBAN.

POTOMAC, va, COR. CLIFFORD AND
Montrose al,.-Big lot, modern 5-room and
bath bunge bw; h.-w.h.. e. l.; build garage
II desired: low rental; price and terms right;
keys next door, or Mr.. Bryans.
Col. 0279.
5-ROoM MODERN BUNGALOW, ON LOT
near Takoma- Silyer Spring School; will con-
slider trade. OWNER, Adams 4042-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
sALE--FARMg.

2 MIIEs p 2: ON LEoNARpITowN pTEscE e.
AsS g scF s. c G. R Hsrfs
FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES IN MONT.
HisiSSs OTe sl osIsh iss DIAMOND
60 ACRES; EXCELLENT CHICKEN, DAIRY
or truck farm; ver-living stream, well, Ter.
SasFsS Eva IVA Erwin krxGGTTRT' co., S aysss:S
FARMS & COUNTRY ,PRoPERTy-sENp
for new Illustrated catalogue, yineland and
sSe East Also details new Groom house, al
city conveniences, 10 acres, nearly 400 II.
fS double srSe PSdeTn
5000; low terms: Write BRAY & Mac
GEORGE, estb. 1901, vlneland, N. ].
FOR SALE = MONTGOMERY COUNTY
house, several barns; orchard hunting and
eseap ADDRESS soT ssS sa e
suitable for game preserve; fine summing for
on river front; 100 acres Of msrshiand well
stocked with muskrats. This would make .
psr s 1ast fG a sq%iT s2Sny sSs s
Doniphan Bldg, Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex
SURE ds. t sSSosg q. COW RANCH. 2I,s
hIshyY,sSy s. runs through ranch; wen stock
ted Shetland ponies. red hogs, Barred Rock
neck pheasants; prairie chickens, quail musk.
wolves cOnstit1ts Wild lie in sSundsace;
as going institution at a great sacrifice; q
health and proi St.'in closing 9 out to nov:
SWAIN. Single x Ranch, Dwight. Kans.
FOR SALE-lo0-ACRE FARM MILES FROM
Fairfax Court House, Va: on good roa9.
ity of soil, lay of land, ETC.; well watered by
fine never-failing spring and running stream;
beautiful shaded driyeways from the county
the hishest point of the farm and are sur:
rounded by spacious lawns, well sodded ana
with beautiful grove Of fine shade trees:
and made into a very comfortable home.
Price: $500: on good terms. A s. DOM
dria, va. Phone Alex. $40.
FOR sALE-FARM OF ITO ACRES ON STATE
highway rs miles from Alexandria, Va; This
farm Is well located and is suitable for
poultry: hogs . and ether live stock or would
mile OF road frontage, is well watered BY
running stream, good spring and good well
BUILDINGS are not worth ORTIZ much, but the price
Apply 70 4. s. poNfPHAN Z son, 1os poni-
phan 5ldg' Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex.
IS ACRES IN va, ON GRAVEL ROAD;
electricity; no buildings; 20 min from down
town: Price, $500. or Will sell in lo-acrs
NAN. Falis Church eo5-F-ii. w.
FARM as ACRES. HOUSE, OUTBUMD-
lneS, running water, orchard $50 trees, on
main highway, only IL miles from city in
ses ~, vHr srrnr Ffice only $4,000; terms.
- No. ,LoUis P. sHoEMAKER.
1907 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-ROUND HILL, LoUDOUN CO.,
tic and porches; good garden and orchard.
This Is an ideal place to raise poultry or
would be nne for an invalid who REQUIRES
high elevation with pure air, good water and
pleasant surroundings; also connected with
spoke factory with all machinery, q saw mill
and planning mill. all ready to start business.
Price very cheap account Of age of owner,
years. Apply A. 8. DONIPHAN q SON, 40s
Doniphan Bldg" Alexandria, Va. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
RENT--FARMS

IS ACRES, BROOM BUNGALOW PARTLY
furnished; IS min. from Union sta. Nd.
York ave. W., Room 20s lover depotl. 34s
MODERN HOUSE, OUrBuILDiNQs, BIG
issT' truSs; Erein' ngrss sg.o etoSk; ss.sss
pesS. Address Box ts5-v, Star once. 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Beautiful Takoma Park.

$4,000 5000 cash. $40 a month--Six-room
pretty white BUNGALOW with breakfast nook
attic and built-in garage, for such price
as this Is q very unusual buy IN our lovely
suburb; large living room with open nre-
place, hot-water heat, oak floors, steel beam
construction; corner lot, paved street.
s6,50o-ssO0 cash and $50 month for this
attractive bungalow; pretty living room with
open fireplace and opening onto smau
sun parlor; CHEEKY dining room, convenlent
kitchen, bedrooms and bath with shower;
pantry and attic; double garage; shady, level
lot about 5Oxi50; paved street.
A beauty; only $500 If sold at once;
white Dutch Colonial; exceedingly coy ana
attractive inside and out; one enters the
rose-covered portico into center reception
hall, which separates the beautiful living
room-the entire length Of the house-with
2 pretty open fireplace in one end and OPEN
ing onto lovely screened porch-from the
pretty, cheerful dining room, also opening
onto screened porch : entire length OF
house-end the coy kitchen and pantry
The Colonial stairway from reception hall
teads into an upper hall separating large
BED rooms and bath. This darling home is
one OF the most artistic in our beautiful
suburb and Is nestled among lovely shade
trees and shrubhery on one of our prettiest
streets, Just blocks from 18th st. cars;
very reasonable; terms.
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
Shepherd. 1916. 213 Cedar Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

WE WILL SHOW you HOW TO
france the building Of that long
wished-for home. No charge for
consultation; day or evening. Phone
or write for appointment.
NJ. A. MACE.
Clarendon, Va.
Clarendon 2ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Real Buys, North Washington.
Modern home, beautiful level grounds,
plenty Of shade. about acres, 18th street
PIKE. net Tar out. About 1900 feet frontage.
So acres, high wooded tract, modern g.
room house. electricity, bath, septic tank;
n basement IT. with furnace; 2-car garage; $3.50.
One Of the most desirable Takoma homes,
large rooms, sleeping porch. all modern
conVemences and many unusual features,
viii be sold at nearly $4,000 or more under
cost. Lot very desirable, so by 400. Two-caf
garage. Not much cash required. win be
Similar home in D. c., convenient to
school, quiet street, large lot, with attract
tive shrubbery and fruit. trees; $3.50
Forestytlle BUNGALOW and 2 acres; s4,2SO
Beautiful country home, old Colonial home,
modernized, with several outbuildings and
30 acres OF land, on one Of the main boule-
wards, in MONTGOMERY County. Offered now
passes door.
IL acres and good 7-room house, Mont
gomery County, light soil; $500.
Building lot, Takoma Park, on main thor
oughfare, paved street; $3.50. One or more
acres, Just north Of Takopa Park, bus, cleo
tricity and city water; s1,20o per acre.
r. d. LILLE,
citizens' Bank Bldg, Takoma. Shepherd $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

REAL EBTATE-L0ANS.
MONEY 10 LOAN on D. o. REAL ESTATE
r. 1 HNrs smernt r. prsy:iiins interest JESSE
CONsTRUCIION, RENEWAL LOAN5-AM-
Rst tgne ss5cce Co our ssg Gsto
sr t Net t 800 sI cley Cais pA' % Prep
FIRST AND SECOND TRUsT LOANS
s mse 1851 ssi no real estate 'D'culAs0rH P0t0
MONEY 70 LOAN-ANY AMOUNT; CUR
ave Ave. s.e Sc asee Mr.. TrippJ NlNN' SO0 "a
.,ob MONEY DELIYERED !IlN5HMEpIATrELY.
'sS5sI CO.. sis BOND G sa7 Sa sssS
no red tape; quick service: reasonable.
TsDsy wk $685. T:Psy :asS w w
!!i.soo, repay $3.50 VIZ. $4,000. repay $1,000 VIZ
repay VIZ :S F r:DsS 1855
,s1 Above payments include principal and In;
Also Hs loans IN nsarS %oR Ms
Where EYE ME ms.ts NNNG . lOiS Eye st. NV
QUICK MONEY,
.sSsSs 0T 1FaRzESE sSXxEEf R 4RazSSsas
c. F. WARING,
lSle ST NV NATL eiT3
AUTO LOANS.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS; refnancing on au-
term. IN Town 4cc Chandler ss slds Net 9 ssss
.1.Rae. Ions S srEdER rs M5 oFEN
LIN. 0l1e.
AUTO LOANS.
QUICK ACTION.
COufteOuR HefViCe-NO Ind0rHemenGH.
s4s New YCr ave. FI co4 ftb co Dist Sass
Low E SS9ffEFI s0aATGisFFKEGE4MIoIEo: ANs'
sstH XiCTtSSHs p Ne FINANCE sEMH Nr 1i4a
USE YOUR oAR. oN A QUICK ACTION.
ACME REALTY & FIN. CO.,
eob N. 2. AVE. NV. NAT. 74ss.
MONEY TO LOAN.
WI Buy FIRsT .DEEps or TRUST NOTES
SS osSs y n sSS On
E ESSsiS RsH' frSs. sda Dssrs.
r aSsie csn9 Also sec second trusts aS e.
$3.50. CleYeland 0l60.
LOANS UP TO $500.
Nj LE1AL Rates % NO 6 DEDTGrG0 NyIv
THE STATE LOAN. CO.,
3327 Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd
Car Line to Door. Phone Hyatteyille 1852
COME IN. WRITE OR PHONE.
LOANS
UP TO $500.
MARYLAND PERSONAL
BANKERS, INC,
8405 Georgia Ave.
Phone Shepherd 1854.
Under State Supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

RARE BARGAIN.
1220 BRENTWOOD RD
] block south Of 18th and r. I ave- A
bungalow with 4 bed rooms, large living
room, cheerful dining room, kitchen with
nuilt-in cabinet and pantry, h.-w.h., plenty
OF closets, instantaneous water heater, gear
garage, nicely handicapped yard; close to
street car, bias and stores
Price, $500. Terms to Suit.
.s6,T60-5-room house, remodeled like new;
high location, u block from r. l. ave; close
70 school and stores. $3.50 cash, SIS per mo.
sS,I50-1-room house, closed-in sleeping
porch, h.-w.h., oak floors throughout,
screens, 2-car garage, deep lot; close to
F. A. LINGER,
S1oo Gath st. NE, u Blk South r. I, Ave.
North 5021
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Productive 20 Acre Far,

Productive 7O-Acre Farm.
Attractive home well located, creek pasture,
home-use wood; fruit orchard $50 trees; good
2-story, Groom house: basement barn 40xe0
poultry house. Feeble owners low price,
$500; $4,000 cash. If taken soon pr horses,
COW. hens, tools and crops included. E. c.
bRUMbACK, Bonded Strout Agent, Middle
77-AcRE MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM;
good 6-room home; Il acres Of timber, small
orchard. Price, 81. $50: this is good buy.
MOORE G. HILL, INC,
730 nth st. NV. National 1l54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
AUTO LOANS.

Ct 20 LOANS; rennancing on al.
terms in town. 400 Chandler Bldg. Met. 1896.
AUTO LOANS; ENHANCING. OPEN
evenings: Mr.. sTEGER. GAS Nd. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

MOVING, PACKING . STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
WANTED-BUTLDING SITES.
REAL EgTATE-LOANS.

WANTED 70 BUY SITES SUITABLE FOR
gas stations. KASS REALTY CO., 1lle Ver-
mont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SALF-ACREAGE.

800 ACRES, GREAT FALLS, va; x mile
on river; fine old trees, good views, splendid
environment, abundance water, fencing good;
SIC, 900 value building; fertile land; TO set
tie estate, $1,000 acre. Address Box 257.Z,
Star once.
FOR sAIE-ACREAGE FOR GOLF COURSE;
the most Beautifully Handicapped acreage in
this part OF the United States; NV, near
fashionable golf club, fronting two, state
anIS WITH club house and refreshments.
Sell or lease FULTON r. GORDON, Peo.
ms. Bldg. Dis. 523l.
FOR sALE-AcREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION;
liberal terms and release clause 70 men of
proven ability. FULTON r. GORDON, PEG.
ms. Bldg, Dis 523l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
QUICK MONEY

QUICK MONEY,
TO LEND and AND srd TRUSTS; 500 TO
TIRE pAYH no coMPIETE TRANsAc.
c. F. WARING,
ille ? ST. NV NATL eiTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Real Gentleman's Estate.
Valuable country home, only 10 miles out,
c SI;Gag ls acres Of land, 2-story brick
ceilings, Soft. front porch, open IRE
places; pleasant view, beautiful shade. 6OO-
~. ITontage; very attractive entrance.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
730 18th St. NV. Ma. 1174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
F. W. HILBERT,
Phone Falls Church 500.

H-Acre Fruit Poultry Farm.
SIS fruit trees, warm southern slope, Or
cherd just coming into money; stream
watereo pasture. wood lot; IS acres fertile
nelds, pleasant 2-story stone house (ptcture
pg. 80 Strout's catalog); good barn with
spring water: poultry house, garage; only
I n miles village, convenient city markets,
Adams Co. An easily handled money
making property; only $500, and for quick
sale owner includes team, hogs, poultry,
equipment, fodder, corn. potatoes, hay, APP
pies, hrewood; part cash. Write today for
free catalog. STRCUT AGENCY, 1422-N
Land Title Bldg, Phila., Pa.