davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
MRS. COLL|NGS.
DISPUTED At
INQUEST
Doctor Says Husband Could
Not Have Spoken Normally;
"SIayers Unknown" Verdict

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Oct. 2
QN.S0 benjamin P. Ceilings,
trussed up and thrown from his
cruiser in Long Island Sound In
the early morning of September
10, was murdered by "a person
or persons unknown" a coroner's
jury found today.
The verdict announced by Cor.
oner William B. Gibson, of Suf.
folk county, follows:
BENJAMIN Ceilings, on the
morning Of September 10, 1881,
in the Town of Huntington and
the county of Suffolk, met his
death by injuries sustained by
him-direct cause Of death.
drowning. This crime was COM
mitted by person or persons
unknown"
Ceilings may have died from
blows, or he may have drowned,
DR.. Vincent McAuliffe testified.
Blows Held Fatal
DR.. McAuliffe was present at
the autopsy performed by DR..
Otto Schultze, medical adviser to
the New York county district at.
torney. He said death could
have resulted from drowning"
but added that in this event,
fractures of the skull and injuries
to the head and brain we're con-
tributory causes of death.
eff Ceilings was drowned
as he probably was-he would
have Succumbed, anyway, to the
blows on his head" DR.. Nc
Auliffe said.
The witness described the head
injuries in detail. He said one
fracture spread in all directions"
and the nose also was fractured.
Widow Contradicted
The doctor also testified that
Ceilings could not have spoken in
an ordinary tone, probably not at
all, after he was struck.
District Attorney Alexander
Blue commented:
"Mrs. Ceilings has testified
that her husband spoke in q
normal tone Of voice. DR.. Nc
AuIiffe has said he did not think
this possible. This is a direct
contradiction of the story told
by Mrs. Ceilings.
$50, if Ceilings spoke to her
in an ordinary tone as he was
being pushed off the boat. he
must have received the head
wounds after he was thrown
into the water"
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

conference was adjourned until
next Thursday.
GSndhi informed the confer.
ence he and the Aga Khan,
MOslem leader, had made little
progress in ironing out divergent
views between the two Indian
sects, but it was understood both
were hopeful of adjustment.
The chief demand of the Mos,
lens is provision for separate
elections in communities with
large Moslem populations, so the
interests Of minority groups will
be protected.
Due to negotiations with Mos,
lem delegates Gandhi has post
poned the scheduled interview
with Otto D. ToliSchuS, chief of
the London Bureau of Interna-
tional News Service, which was
to have been broadcast to the
United States tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
YATES RESIGNS
. SENATE POST

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 2
QN.S0.-Senator Roy T. Yates,
who was shot and wounded in
the apartment of Miss Ruth
Jayne Cranmer in New York a
month ago, today rendered his
resignation to President Joseph
q. Wolber. president Of the State
senate.
The senate judiciary commit
tee planned investigation of Sen
ator Yates handling Of funds Of
the tangible personal property
tax commission, Of which he was
chairman.
Yates was charged with "con-
duct unbecoming a senator"
The resignation was dated Oc-
tober /, and read effective I'M
mediately." ...l-.a.... .aS,
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
WRITER'S DEATH.
UNSOLVED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2
0N.S.). - Investigation of the
death in a Westport Comm
cemetery of Kenneth Raisbeck.
80, playwright of Hampton, ILL.,.
came to a dead end" here today.
Henry Wibbles, jr., former Yale
student and close friend Of Rails
beck, was unable to throw any
light on the circumstances sur
rounding the death.
Wibbles said he had not seen
nor heard from Raisbeck since
the latter had left cottage
which they had occupied part Of
the summer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Upton BETTER
AFTER CHILL

LONDON, oct. 2 GN.S) I'M
provement was reported today in
the condition Of Sir Thomas
Upton, world famous yachtsman
and tea magnate, who became Sc
riously i'll after suffering a chill
during an automobile ride.
Physicians in attendance upon
the S1-year-old sportsman feared
pneumonia would develop. but
this danger was believed. passed.
Sir Thomas had planned to go
to America on business next
week. but plans for the trip were
Cancelled, a.rs@ ~ ~
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
COLL|NGS
TO CONFRONT
7 SUSPECTS
On Way to Florida, Hopeful
Ritchie and Son Are Pirate
SIayers of Her Husband

ABOARD HAVANA SPECIAL,
EN- ROUTE TO FLORIDA, Oct.
q UN.s3.-Mrs. Lillian Ceilings
this afternoon was speeding
South on this train in the hope
she may be able to solve the
murder of her husband, Benjamin
p. Ceilings, who was tied and
thrown from his cruiser, the Pen
quin, in the early hours Of Sep
tember 10 on Long Island Sound.
She is due to arrive late to-
night in Daytona, where she will
confront DR.. Leslie D. Ritchie,
veterinarian, and his son, viii
liam, of Norwalk, Conn.,, who are
held as suspicious persons.
Yesterday Mrs. Ceilings saw
pictures of the two Ritchies, and
after studying them said: They
may be the men"
OF Similar Type
The International News Ser
vice, through whose efforts photo
graphs Of the two men were
brought to New York, arranged
for accommodations for Mrs. Col
lings, her sister-in-law, Miss Helen
Ceilings; William A. Kelly, her
attorney, and Assistant District
Attorney Frederick Munder, of
Suffolk county, on the Havana
Special.
Mrs. Ceilings was hopeful but
not entirely satisfied her partial
Identification will prove a GER
tainty when she views the sus-
poets.
"They are the same type Of
men," she said, "but the older
man didn't have so much hair
as that man has. The younger
one, though, looks very much
like him. But It was so
dark that night. If 1 could
only hear their voices"
It was pointed out to the
widow that man could grow al
most a full crop of hair in three
weeks.
Question of Hair
When Mr.. Kelley placed his
hand over the hair Of the elder
Ritchie, Mr.. Ceilings, with a
sharp intake Of breath. cried:
'"That might be-that might
be the man." u
District Attorney Alexander
Plue, Of Suffolk county, in the
meantime had talked by phone
to the Daytona chief Of police.
He had asked Chief Luke to hold
the men pending further investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Library Resumes
Education Bulletin

The public library has resumed
publication Of its bulletin of In
formal Educational Opportunities
number which contains lists OF
in Washington with the october
lectures, courses of study, dra.
matte events, and miscellaneous
information.
DR.. George F. Bowerman, Il
brarian, says copies can be OBJ.
tanned free at the library or its
branches. A charge Of IS cents
is made for those desiring it sent
by mail,
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
RAP|DAN VISIT
HOOVER s LAST

President Hoover had plans for
a weekend today which included
his usual trip to the Rapidan
Camp and his annual pilgrimage
to the world series.
Either late today or tomorrow
he will motor to Virginia for what
may well be the final weekend in
the Blue Ridge region this season.
The Executive will remain at
his de luxe retreat until Monday
morning, driving back to the
Capital at daybreak in time to
catch a special train for Philadel-
phia which will arrive a few
minutes before the Athletics and
Cardinals resume their battle for
baseball supremacy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Back Broken in Fall,
Woman InlnrODinn

Mrs. Adeline Greenleaf, 1926
Sixteenth st. N. W., who fell so
feet from the railing on the Dun
barton Bridge over the Rock
Greek Valley Wednesday, Is
slightly improved" Georgetown
Hospital officials reported today.
Mrs. Greenleaf, the wife of
Eric Greenleaf, general traffic
engineer Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company,
has q broken back. She told po-
lice she climbed to the bridge
railing to get a better view Of the
scenery and became dizzy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
FihelLy to Open
LuU Lecture Series

John w. Fihelly, Assistant
United States Attorney for the
District Of Columbia, will give
the first of a series Of lectures
on Practical Problems in Funda.
mental Legal Procedure" to be
given at the Law School of the
Catholic University on Friday at
3 p. m. Mr.. Fihelly's topic will
be- Take a Criminal Case"
The series will include II more
addresses, every third Friday by
prominent members Of the Dis
trict bar.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Alexandria Names
BicentenniGL GrOUp

E. F. Ticer, chairman Of the
Alexandria City Council, has an.
nounced the personnel Of the Bi-
centennial Commission. Included
are former Representative c. C..
Carlin, Representative Howard
w. Smith, Judge William p.
Woods, Charles H. Callahan.
Charles w. King, former mayor
w. Albert Smoot, Francis r. Fan
non and the five members Of
the council.
They will shortly hold Q meet
ing to plan the entertainment Of
visitors to Alexandria next year.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
TWO DIE BY CAS-;
SUICIDE PACT
international Photo

(Continued From Page -
to the wife's brother, George A.
Abbott, of the Hopkins Apart
ments, Baltimore:
"Come Immediately, DEATH"
Deed For Grave Lot
A second note directed the
Chambers Funeral ParlOrs be
called for the bodies, and a third
contained a policy of insurance,
a deed to cemetery lot, and
a small amount of money and
trinketS.
Thorne once made a comfort
able income for himself and his
wife, neighbors said, selling to
drug stores prescription labels
and stationery. His age and
health made it difficult for him
to care for his trade. His in
come dwindled to almost nothing.
Three years ago, his wife broke
her leg in q fall and never fully
recovered. Her crutches leaned
against the well by her bed.
Dependent Of Late
Mrs. Reichard said recently the
two were affected with fits of
dependency. They were last
seen alive last night, when Mrs.
Reichard went to their third
floor apartment Of three rooms
just before dinner. At that time,
they gave no hint of their tragic
intention. DR.. w. H. Bradley, of
the Emergency Hospital staff,
who viewed the bodies, said they
had been dead for more than five
hours.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
GenegLOgy Subject
OF librarians Talk

sThe Librarian Looks at Gene
alogy" will be discussed by DR..
Frederick w. Ashley, chief as
sistalit librarian Of the Library
of Congress, at the first meet
ing Of the,. National Genealogical
Society In the Y. w. GA. build.
ing tomorrow night. 49,.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
GQndhi Tries
To MoMH
MosLems

LONDON, Oct. 2 QN.SD Ma
hatma M. K. Gapdhi today cele-
brated his sixty-third birthday
anniversary by new efforts to OBJ
tain a political understanding be-
tween the Hindu and Moslem
groups in the Indian round table
conference.
To give more opportunity for
a Hindu-Moslem agreement, the
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Critte1atOn Home
Workers Gather

Organizations and circles work
ing for the Florence Crittenton
Home heard an address by Mrs.
Reba Barrett Smith, general sec
retary of the National Crittenton
Mission.
Rabbi Abram Simon and Mrs.
Thomas e. Robertson, president
Of the board. were other speak
ers. A report on the local home
was presented by Miss Jean s.:
Cole, superintendent.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
COlOred Night Glass
ReQiStrntiOn Begi1lS

Registration for night school
classes in the colored schools of
the city will begin tonight at the
Shaw Junior High School and at
all other buildings on Monday
night.
Glasses will be held, in addi-
ton, to Shaw, at Armstrong High
School, Francis and Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High Schools, the
Bell, Briggs, Slater, Lovejoy. Burr
vile and Deanwood Schools.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Settles Old Quarrel
BU KILLING Nei0hbO7

GRANTSBURG, Wis, Oct. 2.
Thomas Peterson, 81, is charged
with the murder of Oscar Chris
topherson, As. .......
The men had quaweled for
years, and when .Christopherson
appeared at Peterson's home, q
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
VOTERS NOTIFIED

Mrs. Herbert Marcy, registrar
for East Falls Church precinct
of Arlington county, will be at
her home, 200 Mt. Olive st., all
day Saturday to register qualified
voters.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

HAWTHORNE
FIRST RACE-Darter, Zlna. Celtic
Queen, VOlcry, Zenka, Verda.
SECOND RACE-Royal Riot. Cree:
THIRD RACE-WeH Behaved.
SEVENTH RACE-Genshis Khan.
EIGHTH RACE-DirectIy.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
WOODBINE
FIRST RACE-Chaste Morn, OrtOna,
Star Diadem. SOlilOquy.
SECOND RACE-PrinceAs Kit.
THIRD RACE-The Doctor. Film,
Saints Fancy, Len Sweep, Presea, Phil
FIFTH RACE-CIear Sky, Bad News
Bob. steIvio. Sea Kale. AIraT7. Little
SEVENTH RACE-step OFT, Charlie
weather, clear: track, fast.
CRANWOOD
FIRST RACE-Fairment, Teeare,
KlnfoIks: Wentz: Jof. r
Bay. Miss Marie, Must Hurry, French
THIRD RACE-AIton n. Bud Bud,
FIeeta. Jungle Imp, Green Isle.
EOO NANIs--O ADCNNbC
FrOnk. Flying Nancy, Fair Metal,
DOnOra.
FIFTH RACIAL flight. J. j.
Bambrick, Moreover. Alvin Sieve.
SIXTH RACE-Missy.
SEVENTH RACE-ThS AnEeluS,
Shakitup, Governor Peay, Bluefish,
Flying Ambassador.
EIGHTH RACE-My Scoop, JuSta
Flapper, Rosie Cora, crtttaIl, Saturday
weather. eIeaRI track fast. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
PETWORTH-CORNER.

DETACHEDG BED 3 Rooms.
CORNER lot with shade trees. overlooking
Government park and fronting on .
school, car line. stores. etc TWO STORY
house containing EIGHT exceptionally large
rooms. bath. h.-w.h,, electricity, large cover
ed front porch and attic. ideally planned
for two-family house. having TWO street
entrances and q complete kitchen on second
floor. An excellent home and investment
!. F. DOUGLASS CO.,
1891 X St. NV. MET. 567s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
SALE-HOyySES.

SALE-HOUSES.
x3U ana IdPo Sns S0R oS.yyo S 6ns
D, O.? Two fireplaces. Owner. Clev. e596. i6s
CHEVY oHAsE.DETAcHED. THIS BEAU
rsd.n home owner SS'' Is TO but s.
fRy lf 20 Eek 18Th ' Rss s Pc sHAzo
RSSk 1 isss kdssdss T
2944 BELLEygE TERRACE ANY,
$SSSS bSIH$l rsa 5s5EfsPaE:
''AIi b9 S Sss 4 y al. SEH EW
open 81 SOC sn. aS.1dTY i $500 S.ws rms.
Sm large yaTa sa acar s"r'se convenient
Open q s4o e 81 sEs ss nA S MoS.In rms.
s Sea tIsa: near co IssJ
h home IN sfooEsnS; Ssassiiuf saiitin PEACE sstb
p fStR sI ne sS pin Hin SS s bE sHAzo
'lO'2SomA REAL REAL BAESdAIN; DE;TAyG( ;HIEp IN
and charm that must be seen to be ap.
ss: ss:; vsS 'f;:;
be4afs Gas 'n sht :Sd
all modern .conveniences. plenty OF clos
cts. Laundry. tubs etc, in basement
lS d Se ss roo sssR om nd pr Ths
to inspect Mo es5l H : RPfL INC 1Nc.
$50 nth St
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-HANDsoME COLO
NAL dwelling. rooms, bath, cellar, garage;
large lot. Interior new; hot-water heat.
all led eli dali
reduced price; reasonable terms. Inspection
" JESSE L. HE1sKELL, Ills Eye ct. NV.
A. PERMANENT HOME
new Broom detached house which embOdies
81 S4: p0d nssa ' i5ay Of H3goE E1N
Ff rs 4HMPKEEP. NO REPAIRS; waterproof.
nreprooi. soundproof; warm in Winter. cool
in c su uTapnfr. all rod. ,
s @Oes.e SndoR snd
per screens. hardwood floors throughout, the
most conveniently arranged and completely
ntted kitchen you wish to see, oil burner and
-. The lying room in this house is lSx27
sqaipped bath rooms The Accessories sPss'e IN
You couldn't build anytRins ike H Il for the the
money The lot alone lone. is worth quite bit.
los gS.S QUINCY ga{Sjd. ST. Chevy CHASE: MD.
"
-. For a Es55RiE F' Hill iNc A00l'
After Once Hours Call Wisconsin sin, ssooss:y.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
soons. 1897 LOT.
BY sssa ho SSs OaCsS srss
D IIrr with large covered front
siss;,;, hardwood dooTs, GAS REFRId ITAA,.
usually iErss handicapped lot with fruit trees.
s s earden. abundance Of flowers and
GARAGE with concrete u dive. Perfect o con:
dition; easy terms.
!. F. DOUGLASS CO.,
1921 K St: NV. NET se7s
FOREST HILLS.
- n2SOo. CENJER RcIIA PLANNED, at
hotWater heat. electricity. ornamentai open
With sPs. osf gs.fsSFsa
l.. T. GRANATTE,
Evening phone Georgia asoo $500 Woo
$500.
824 TEwKESBURY ST NV
ne f1Xf 4ns rs Of
au[e 6f RaR sia st wRRD ssGni sS ia 1884
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Let Us Explain How You May
BUY A HOME
FOR $40 A MONTH.
Something New-Inspect Today.
NEW DUPLEX HOME.
Two-story Flat--Bult Like One House.
800 10th ST NE
Two-story house. with four rooms bath
and back porch on each floor. You can buy
the building and rent out the second floor
for enough to greatly aid you in purch asing
the house. making a good speculation as well
as an investment. Don't miss this chance
There are only three Of them and they will
sell quickly.
Fl. r. HOWENSTFIN CO..
1918 II ST NV District ooos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

beautiful K st. ne; suitable for homt, doc
tors residence, etc: lovely rooms. bath.
double garages. OWNER. 904 st: ne.
Sunday, week days, 825 st. ne. Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
HoUsEs-FURNISHED.

] EEZ zCNED .sIX-RooN HOUSE m CHOICE
HslsebcTho2d' rrisidaife. Nokol on, burner,
Ds6s faszaham S. col. SSes.' A -''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

66N nOOOES~~ONrO ANAOnED
~ az ooLETSHoRPE sT: N.Y. R aoSsls
close to new Paul Junior High. $40. National
1882: Sunday Decatur 2lS2.
1.9: MSERipIAN PL N.Y. Ro0Ms BAH tCR
National see2; Sunday. Decatur 2l32.
CHEVY CHASE AND CLEVELAND PARK.
We have 2 wide selection of attractive
rent Most 81 the houses sst are dssscRsd. Some
are new Al ,: are in goos sOpdti9n Rentals
you these houses We shall also also bs nq pea nU
rentals. y@iour1ho our ts si ssr HH
ice.
of bIx Rfnt RhE Rs:RsYFtS SS'.
National 1882. Sunday. Decatur 2i32.
1878 MONROE ST. N.W:--LOVELY SECTION
isess eorss
auired. Natl. sse2; Sunday. Decatur 1852. :.
siol N3RTHAHPToN ST. NV. CHEVY
6rics; bat.In saraSe modern: GOOD et condia
ton near n SCHOOLS s SnS bus $780, Nat $3.50;
s52s 18th ST: N;W-sEMI-DET. R. { b,
3 nice porches u bed rooms), anil, 2-car
$50 SIS BSc h st ny .1z.r. b; >
mi, -Frieidaire. gar; SO. = '''
813 Ingraham st. n.w:-e =. g. b., ami,
Frigidaire. convenient; $50
l0o VARNUM ST. NV ROOMS, BATH,
garage, corner semi-det. owner reserves i
bed room; large yard; reasonable rental to
desirable couple Adults only. National
1882; Sunday, Decatur 2l32
COLORED-ls4 D SEQ RMS, JUST
decorated; convenient section; reduced. Co
COLORED.
eos FLA. AVE. N.W.-e RMS, BATH.
1879 ST Nw.-s rms. bath. -: $50
eos z ST. N.E.-6 rms, bath ......... 4o.50
1891 9Th ST. N.W.-9 rms, bath ..... 5000
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY,
936 N. Y AVE NV
FOR COLORED.
$40 d st. s.e.-5 rooms. bath. ......... S32. so
11l9 5th ST. s.e.-6 rooms, bath. ....... 5000
All Delaware ave. s.w.-6 rms, water. %. so
No. 1, 7o0 Girerd n.v.-3 rooms. bath. SO. so
WAPLE JAMES, INC,
1926 14th st. NV. North 0962.
FOR COLORED.
1885 10th ST. n.w--l0 r., b.. fur. cleo. .S67 so
1908 Seaton ST. nw.-6 rms. water 1880
1921 Clay St. n.e.-4-rm bung.. elec. q go
w McKINLAY. BRANCH OFFICE
COLORED.
1928 G St s.e-6 rooms and bath. 90. $40. so
l778 T st. nw.-6 rooms and BATH. $500
306 x St SIS r. q b.. brick, ........ 27.60
JOS. A: HERBERT 4 SONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
HOME
BARGAINS.
pETACHED HOUSES,

Goth BIG nSD PR1 lIET hSEp HII5: SS NE
$3.50 ,,y te ss sN P s@o %iss tn;;s
just eompieted Beautiful 1G new Who homes a 40
One S0d SH't u fSS8 sR NW avenue
brick ss4Gss ges Ss h General g. Gesr double
'fse .si ai! s GsSLo 5eSe? r. NV ,..
70 Hemieck st. and then ris Si TO feet 70
mouse Sss sSs &c Ill stiGo? Sra ST. NV.
New detached. Lots ~ by ITO to alley.
sss S d St. to Or est: Dss o
~ 47io CHEVY CHASE BLVD NV.
s et Only ns Ct
Bradley Gane turn 1e west SQUARES sue
sd d TT VINE B.ATRSaA 4 T.
avenue. Regular price, $3.50. Reduced to
A pretty s;toom and bath home on a big
lot and dOqss 0 o%sN PI Only 5000
sys .sss5S perfect little home with garage
fNspE s;ir'V ANY TME-opEN TILL . PM.
H. R. HOWENSTElN CO.,
1915 ST NV. DISTRICT 09os.
THIS MODERN l0-RooM HOUSE, STU
the spacious grounds Of Holy Cross Academy,
may be bought. due TO unusual circun,-
s6snceS at , very aaa az pr nS pSs!sr
The house. contains exceptionally large en-
trance trans VITA hS bseS cei,,nv ana smn parlor
kitchen and pantry fitted with al modern
ing porch the whole width Of the house; hot
water heat with Bryant gas burner; two
om Tse Sff ad c SEE tor s Si
2e22 UPTON ST. NV,
Open every evening from 7 to Pm: sat, sat;
GonnecticIt ave. 70 Bureau Of Standards.
turn east On UEsen e. e Eo, 2ssa.
$50 nth 81. ~ Nat. liN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

PETWORTH BARGAIN.
Semi-detached. 9 large rooms, ami;
&c. $50; easy terms II sold this week. DIXIE
REALTY co. Natl. 1882.
ONLY $40 PER MONTH AND SMALL DOWN
payment buys ideal home for small family;
broom house.. garage, gardens; shade s dn
Phone Adams 1858 after or write OWNER,
a6k6 Warder ct NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
SALE-HOUSES.


NEAR WESTERN HIGH.
I Si?c oocp e CoN NM ST. opAE RAaE To DEEP
WEST OF i't 6N sT:' . ssSvE PARK RD'
sSnScn sd o ssf iCT I p'r sss
SSsE soH Srs ssr fS real bargain
srn house, recently renovated; Rwd. fioors.
brick garage; excellent conditions; near Sol
Ssrs home and cSthOc
''''' O - Girard St. NE.
Phone North 6270.
RESTRICTED N.E.-6-ROOM BRICK INV
h., large rooms. paneled dining room and
living room. 3 rooms deep. concrete cellar.
sale, IS $50 500 cash. $50 monthly: of or $500
cash. $3.50. Georgia 234o. Or for rent,
2-story. 7-room and bath home, 4 bed rooms
Bssrss sss o%HA Dr. ' 6s ss1''
A BARGAIN. CoRNER-t7, $50
2-car gar. & W. BAILEY. Adams 47ss. So
eoLuMBIA . HEIGHTS; 2el4 18Th sTmN NEAL
Ss'9 fs.''f % :f
SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND $50. 90 PER
mo- III ogIsth0rpe st. NV; R neg ans as
Woodstock St. clarendon, Va.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-MUsT SACRIFICE
beautiful corner house, bed rooms ? baths,
east of Circle). Open Sunday or call Column
bia 746l-J. IL
BARGAIN-7i7 OGLETHORPE N.W.--NEW,
modern; ? rooms and BATH garase; terms
NEAR 4th AND EAST CAPITOL-DANDY
death viii sell at sacrince il sold imme
diately; &6,950: this property is easily worth
5000 nice yard space for double sg garage this
District 1881.
Ss,s50-NEAR 10th AND SPRING RID.
Semi-detached, modern e-room tapestry
brick home; oil burner. Frisidaire and gar
w. B. KRAFT. Nat. $780, ewes, Col. se0o:
ss.35O-ALL BRICK.
Suburban home in convenient section.
splendid condition; wonderful buy; easy
terms. Owner. Adams o428
&lO,5oo-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
burner; immediate possession. w. b. KRAFT,
Nat. 1853; ewes, Col. 0605. III.
BUNGALOW.
ss750-S250 Cash. SS2 so Per Month.
Takoma Park. containing rooms ana
bath; cleo. lights. furnace heat, large lot
JOS. A. HERBERT g. SONS.
5lS East Capitol st. 1918 18th ST. NV
NORTH WOODBRIDGE,
3722 Goth st. NE.
Nearly new detached 6-toom house, OAK
floors, rustproof screens. weather stripped,
tiled shower bath, attractively papered; also
furniture, owner. Decatur 231S-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

pssYset condition. Open ID an. 70 I pm.
tls pafk rd, unueuaI price apA SsSEe Ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Exceptional Opportunity.

L~ASCPliOiioA N>PPOh eoNJ
Detached corner, very attractive, near Rock
Greek Park; rms. 3 baths, numerous in
diyidual features; sacrifice price: don't delay.
Phone DIXIE REALTY co. Natl. 1882
1852 JACKSON ST N.E.-6-ROOM De
tached: ami: $3.50: terms. Lincoln 1921.
NE. BARGAIN-coRNER, MoDERN HOME.
under $1,000. Must sell Immediately. Apply
336 H st. ne.
OPEN SUNDAY-i6i2 ESTHER ST. Sc
Groom modern brick house, al improve:
ments (arranged for two families);
porehee; earaee: Net: 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
IW TAYLOR ST.

BLOCK EAST CONN AVE.
Chevy Chase. Md-8 rooms, 2 baths, tile
shower. l4x26 living ROOM large sun parlor,
4 real bed rooms. foored attic: large. bright
Kitchen excellent condition: detached brick:
beautiful surroundings; lot 50x200: abundant
shrubbery, fruit. grapes, flower garden, spa
ciouS lawns built-in garage: unusually at
tractive home and neiehborhood sl35. In
spection by appointment. House now occu-
pied; possession about 10 days. National
1882; evenings. Decatur 2l32.