davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
HOOVER, Smith And
COOLIDGE APPEALN
RED CROSS BEHALF
Program Broadcast by Radio to
Help Campaign for $10,-
: 100000 Relief Fund
MANY LEADERS ON PROGRAM
Payne, Mrs. Belmont, Mary
Pickford, Will Rogers, Amos
n Andy Participate

New York, Jan. 23.-R)-A Red
Cross plea for 10000. 900 to aid
drought sufferers in al SATISFIED by
President Hoover In . coast-to-coast
radio broadcast Thursday nigh-lay
on the heart Of the nation Friday.
On a program picked up from four
widely separated cities, former Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge and Alfred e.
Smith, Democratic candidate for
president In 1928, supplemented Mr..
Hoover In urging that I'm the face Of
calamity let us unite In q common
effort to drive suffering and want
from our country"
John Barton Payne, chairman OF
the Red Cross, Mrs. August Belmont.
Mary Pickford and VIII Rogers EN-.
phasized the need for speedy relief.
disaster to any one section Of the
country should be the concern Of us
ALL" Mr.. Smith said.
The president said:
1T Is unthinkable that any of our
people should be allowed to suffer
from hunger or want. The heart OF
the nation will not permit it. It Is to
the heart of the nation that I am
appealing tonight. I urge all Of my
countrymen to contribute promptly
and In accordance with their means
It is a call to citizenship and to gen.
crosby in time Of trial. but 1t Is q
call for protection to our greatest In.
stitution of charity and above all or
behalf of those In need"
Mr.. Coolidge said:
s"ThiS Is not q time when excuses
can take the place of money. Every.
of1eknows trade Is depressed. lossel
have been met and some income,
have been reduced. We all have the
demands of local charity. But the
suffering for which this appeal IL
made is such that it comes down to q
bare proposal In the name Of human.
ity that those who have something
shall share it with those who have
nothing. Those who have must give
and give without delay"
Mr.. Smith said:
1.-THE Red Cross can drive the wolf
Of hunger from the door but the
American people must stand behind
the Red Cross. They must provide
the means and the Red Cross will
provide the ways. Suffering human
ity cries out to the Red Cross. The
Red Cross in turn is looking to you
Do not disappoint the thousands OF
suffering families who look to you for
help through the Red Cross"
Four orchestras were under the d.
rection Of Nathaniel Shildkret. Amos
N Andy. the radio entertainers, and
Nine. Frteda Hempel, singer, each in
their own way added to the appeals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Says Money, Like Northern Duck,
LIGHTS Where It Is Least Annoyed

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 23.-R-
Nearly 600 members Of the Trans
portation club Of st. Paul were
told the recipe for prosperity last
night - that money, like the
northern duck, rests where it is
not annoyed.
The speaker, John F. Sullivan.
Mandan, N. D., was one Of two
principal ones on the program Of
the ninth annual dinner Of the
club. The other principa. speak
er was Hal 8. Ray Of Chicago. di.
rector Of personnel and public re-
lations for the Rock Island lines.
I'VE discovered in North Da-
kot&." Mr.. Sullivan said In his adj
dress, that We had . good state
but that It was necessary to
change our plan Of operation
There was 3 certain class Of
peoplA IN our Seta who went up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
NONPARTISANS HOPE
FOR some SUPPORT
FROM |. Y. A. PARTY
Il Presented by SWEET
and Crockett. League
House Members
ACCEPTABLE TO BURTHEss
Eastern and Western Districts
Would Include 20 and 30
Counties Respectively

Twenty-three eastern counties
would be included In q first district
and 30 western counties in q second
district under the terms Of q con.
gressional reapportionn1ent bill sub.
mitted to the house Friday by H. F.
SWEET. Kidder county. and william
Crockett, Cavalier county. Nonparti-
sans.
The proposed East district would
have q population of 81, 8e3 ana the
West district would have . population
Of 1877 800, based on the 1880 census.
The west district, however, would DO
larger In area.
Counties in the eastern district IN
der the proposal. would be Towner.
Cavalier. Pembina, Benson, Ramsey,
Walsh. Nelson, Grand Forks, Eddy.
Foster, Griggs, Steele, Trail, Stuts-
man. Barnes, Cass, Logan, La Moure,
Ransom, Richland, Mcintosh, Dickey
and Sargent.
Counties in the proposed western
district would be Divide, Burke. Rem
Vile, Bottineau, Rolette. williams,
Mountrail, Ward, McHenry, Pierce.
GNANIACAAAACs XMCACoJs 0A41A AA@SA4s VC44oS
Golden Valley, Billings, Dunn, Mercer,
Oliver, Burleigh, Kidder, Stark, Nor
ton. Slope. Hettinger, Grant. Sioux,
Bowman, Adams and Emmons.
Some I. v. A. support appeared GER
tain because Of the political complex
tiles involved within the I. v. A. camp
and the further fact that 1t may be
difficult to place the matter Of con-
gressional reapportionment on q face
tional political basis.
It Is known that the new proposal
would be much more acceptable to
Congressman Q. B. Burtuess Of tho
first district than the Bond Cain bill
which would create a north district
and g south district.
The Bond . Cain proposal would
place both Burtness and J. H. Sim
clair, Nonpartisan, in the north dis.
trict which would be so closely die
vided politically that either man
might win.
The anticipated N~onpartisan meas
ure, on the other hand. would leave
Burtness alone in the first district, In
so far as competition from an in
cumbent Is concerned, and would
place both Sinclair and Thomas Hall,
second district incumbent, In the new
second district.
Sinclair would be strongly favored
to win. however, since the old second
district counties in the new second
district are largely Nonpartisan This
would have a tendency to increase
the normal majority which Sinclair
already receives in what Is now the
third district.
Is Declared Logical
Some I. v. A. men who are expected
to vote against the bill already have
admitted, in private conversation.
that the east-west division Is logical
from all except the political stands
point.
On the basis Of the Democratic
Continued Of page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Tribune Offers
Booklet on Games

A wide variety Of games that win
afford entertainment for people Of
all ages and Of both sexes viii be
found In the new booklet. LETS
PLAY A CAMEL now being distribute
ed through the Bismarck Tribune
Washington Information Bureau. It
Is q valuable publication to have at
hand when planning . party. Or at
one Of those moments when converse
ton lAgS and no one has any very
keen ideas about what to do to keep
folks from yawning. Many Of the
games are educational In character
and several Of them afford decidedly
strenuous mental gymnastics.
Send your letters direct TO our
Washington Bureau. NOT 70 The
Tribune office In Bismarck. Tits viii
Insure quicker service to you than Il
your letters ars cent heee and rslayed
by US
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Murder and Suicide
Tragedy Is Revealed

Oneida. N. T., Jan. 23.-REThe
body Of Mrs. Laura ]. Manning, -,
the head crushed with q hammer and
her throat slashed, was found Friday
morning concealed under q small
trap door Ia the. kitchen Of the home
Of Albert r Suits. s.. by her son.
Charles Manning. state trooper.
The finding Of the body followed
by two days the suicide Of Mrs. Man
ning's employer, Suits, In q hotel
room in Rome, n. r, Wednesday.
Suits throat was cut with q butcher
knife.
Police said there could be no doubt
that the case was one Of murder and
suicide. They revealed that one Of
two letters, found In the woman's
blouse. said Suits had threatened to
I'LL her but that she vaS not afraid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Report $4,000 Cases
OF Influenza in u. S.

washington, Jan. 23.-tR-An es-
innate Of more than 10000 influenza
cases in the United States was made
by public health officials Friday. on
the basis Of reports showing 1907
recorded for the week ending Jan. II.
"There is an. outbreak in Europe
as WE'LL" Surgeon General Cumming
said. 1T has abated In Poland and
France. but still Is extensive In Ger
many and England. Apparently It Is
II mild form abroad also. The pre-
valence here is above tho normal
curve for the season-but not nearly
30 widespread Is In 1~928-1929."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Pioneer Farmer Of
Ramsey County Dies

Devils Lake, N. D, Jan. 23.-tP1-
William Nathaniel Otis. 81. Ramsey
county pioneer farmer, died here
from q paralytic stroke.
He was born In Village Greek, Iowa.
and In 1883 homesteaded northwest
Of Devils Lake where he farmed until
last year. He was = former director
Of the Devils Lake Farmers mill.
Left are his widow, two SONS. VIII
liam, Fairview. Mont; Herbert. Devils
Lake; q daughter. Laurene, Devils
Lake, and q brother. George Otis.
Fairview, Mont.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
100000 Expected to
Need Relief by Feb. ]

Washington, Jan. 23.-R-Rehef
calls to the Red Cross for food and
clothing during the last few days
have been SO great that Chairman
John Barton Payne Friday said close
to 100000 persons would need aid
by Feb. l.
"Our reports Friday show we are
caring for 587, 034," Payne said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
.SHAFER Will PROBE
STATE MILL POLICY
ON SALES OF FLOUR
Tells Nonpartisan Committee He
Has No knowledge Of A.
legged Unfair Practice
STARTED By LETTER
Farmers Union Man From Day.
export, N. D., Intimates IT.
regularity; Asks Action

Governor George F. Shafer Friday
denied knowledge Of any sales policy
by the state mill and elevator which
would favor the Goldberg Feed and
Seed company Of Fargo and prom
ised a committee of Nonpartisan
League representatives that he would
investigate certain charges made
against the mill management.
The charges were made in a letter
purported to have been sent by B. H.
Schneider of Davenport, N. D., to
Rev. r. E. Strutz at Bismarck. Copies
were handed to members of the legis-
lature, Nonpartisan and I. v. A. alike.
At q caucus Thursday night the
Nonpartisans directed a committee Of
three, headed by O. E. Erickson,
house minority leader, to call on the
governor and ask him for a state
ment. I. v. A. members of the legis-
lature also were said to be interested.
The letter which started the furore
follows:
Dear Brother:
Tried to get "A carload Of flour
from the state mill for our Farmers
Union and found that the Goldberg
Feed and Seed company of Fargo has
a contract with the mill and no one
in this district merchant o. farm
organization) can get q a of flour
from the state without paying Gold
berg's 10 cents per sack commission.
Before long the Farmers Union will
be the state mills best customer and
l don't see why we should pay tribute
to the Fargo firm for every sack Of
flour we use.
II wish you would see If anything
can be done about this. 1 have also
written to MI. Wogner, our ]. v. A.
friend.
Yours truly.
b. H. Schneider"
The Worner referred to as "our
I. v. A. friend" is George Worner,
house member from Great Bend,
Richland county.
Governor Shafer told the commit
tee he had no knowledge Of the STU
alton which the letter claims exists
at the mill and that he would launch
an investigation Immediately. If
necessary, Erickson said the governor
promised, he would direct O. l..
Spencer, active manager of the mill,
to come here so that he may be ques-
toned by the legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
HAS Is BITES

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-N-Douglas
Fl. March, who has been bitten Is
times. Is afread he Is getting old and
must give up hts specially as an ex-
pert on handling snakes. The 18th
bite came when he was demonstrate
ing how to obtain venom for the
manufacture Of serum. H4 Is recoy-
ering but Tor : time his condition Was
critical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
PERJURY Count IS
SEQUEL TO SENATE
COMMITTEE PROBE
Victor Seymour Charged With
Uttering False Statements
Before Nye Group
lNDlCT GROCER NORRIS TOO
Two Men, Figures in Nebraska
Senatorial Campaign, Fac
ing Eight Counts
InDICT GROCER NORRIS TOO

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 23.-R-Victor
Seymour, former manager Of the
western headquarters of the Repub-
lican national senatorial campaign
committee at Denver, Friday was
charged with perjury In an indict-
ment returned here by q federal
grand jury.
George w. Norris, Broken Bow,
Neb., grocer who attempted to op.
pose United States Senator George
w. Norris In the Republican primary
in his race for reelection last year,
also was indicted on q perjury
charge.
The indictments resulted from tes-
timony given by the two men before
the United States senate campaign
fund investigating committee here
last fall.
10 Counts Included
The indictment against Seymour
contained eight counts and that
against Grocer Norris two. Seymour
told the committee headed by Sen
ator Gerald p. Nye last summer that
he had not taken ar active interest
in the Nebraska senatorial campaign
and that he had no knowledge Of the
grocer filing as q, primary campaign
opponent Of Senator Norris until q
story appeared In newspapers.
Later the committee was told BY
Miss Esther Marie Alton, who for
merly was employed in Seymour'S
Lincoln office, that he had conducted
q straw vote" in Nebraska to aacer-
tain the most popular man TO oppose
the senior Nebraska senator IN his
campaign for reelection in the Re-
publican primary and that q political
statement released by Grocer Norris
at the .irne Of his filing as q candi-
date for the senatorial nomination
was typed in Seymour's office.
w. M. .Stebbins, who at that time
was state treasurer and who also was
q candidate for the Republican SEN
atorial nomination, later told Chair
man Nye that he financed the filing
of the grocer and gave Seymour q
$500 bond to give the grocer.
Grocer Received Bond
The grocer told the committee that
he received the bond. His filing as q
candidate was ruled illegal by the
state supreme court because OF It's
belated arrival.
After Miss Alton had told the COM
mittee Of the activities Of Mr.. Sey-
mour he resigned his position IN Den
yer and returned to Lincoln.
Later Walter w. Head, Chicago
and Omaha banker. told the commit
tee he paid Seymour $4,000 for TAX
ing the straw vote" poll of the state.
Robert Van Pelt, assistant United
States district attorney, said attor-
neys for Seymour and the grocer had
announced their clients would come
to the federal building soon. Grocer
Norris, Federal authorities said. now
is in Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23

Washinetun. u q I
enclose herewith ~ oontB -
coin or stamps for . copy G ~
booklets LET'S Play = 0An1El.
Nane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
The WeatSef

Partly cloudy Friday night ana aats
urday. Little change n ternperatsra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

ing the as the lighted route. The
beacon transmitter at the airport which we have
just left is sending out signal composed OF Two
code letters, "a" represented by dot-dash, and N
represented by dash-dot If the pilot is little on
his course toward the left, the dot-dash will pre-
dominate in signal strength If he is little to
But if he is exactly on his course the two signals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

on his course at all times The Anyways Division
of the Department of Commerce has about dozen
radio range beacon transmitting stations in opera
ton along the Federal Anyways at present and sew
eral dozen more are proposed and under construc-
ton AS pilot flies out of the sending range OF
one radio beacon, he flies into the sending range OF
another radio beacon signals interocking and mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
By Quig StaveF

will merge into one long dash. Therefore, without
glancing at the beacon lights ahead, If poor
true course through night cloud, fog, by flying
that at all times the long dash predominates in
his earphones Tomorrow-The Marker Beacon
Flashes Warning.
Gan rights protected. Trade mark registered o. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

The pilot of our airplane flying Uncle Sans air.
ways at night looks to more aids to his navigation
through the dark than airways lights Whether or
not the night is clear land in event 1t is not he
would be unable to more than one beacon
ahead the pilot switches on his radio range beacon
radiobeacon signals which are designed to keep him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
WANTED-ACREAGE.

COLORED MAN, SETTLED, AGRICULTURE
list, practical and scientific, North Carolinian,
wants to rent few acres for vegetahles, mel
ons, COW peas, soy beans; owner to furnish
Farmer Harris. Box 3I5, 18th st. Branch.
Y. M. G. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

10 n EDWARD Ed p. SCHWARTZ. INC. -0OO
1914 Vermont Ave. Dist. 62l0
EXCELLENT TIRE STORE.
1901 l4th St. N.w.-Reduced Rent.
Corner occupied for years by large tire
dealer. Splendid opportunity. Suitable also
14o4 X ST. NV "a. Dist. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
WANIED-API. HOUSE.
Exchanage one-srust business property and

EXCh4naBs One-.rust business property and
houses w. w. McCLAINE, Cleveland 097s
WILL ExCHENGE 5-RM., B. BUNGALOW
or house in Chevy Chase. D. C., and ac-
cept as part payment late-model or pas
senger automobile. Clev. 4733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
SALE-HOUSES.
IN CONVENIENT

IN CONVENIENT
PETWORTH-ONLY $10,o5O.
Very unusual 27-ft.-wide row brick house
with extremely large rooms q bed rooms),
built-in garage, fine porches. Property is IN
very finest condition and the price is real
sacrifice. Ideal location, close to Georgia
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
lAIh Z St NV. Nat. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

Io14 Vermont Ave Dist. s2lo.
HOUSES FOR COLORED.
316 Ford court NV, S22.5O; located be-
tween 3rd and 4th, G and H house consist
ing of rooms; newly decorated.
CAFRITZ,
l4th and K. Dist 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

NORTH CLEVELAND-ULTRA MODERN: I
rooms, baths (shower). screened porch,
Frigidaire. garage; beautifully furnished;
very reasonable rental Phone Met. 1913.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-DETACHED. SPAN
ish-type, 4-bed-room house, baths. Frtgid-
aire, oil burner, garage $50. 1904 Quesada
St, one block east Of Circle. or celTN Col.
746i-J after p.m Open Sundays. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
RENT HOUsEs-FUR. AM UNFUR

1902 HOBART ST N.W-VERY DESIRABLE
( home, eight ~rooms. three baths oil heaN
garage. For appointment Adams 52lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

WANTED TO lighthouses.
SMALL, MODERN HOUSE WITH GARAGE,
BY reliable couple preferably Brentwood or
Brookland; about $50 North 4l94 %.
WE DESIRE LISTINGS OF MODERN. REA;
sonably priced homes. Give US a call and
we shall be g-ad to serve you.
National O036 924 i4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
SALE-HOUSES.
frnnttnmaA

tC0nt1nue0.D
BRICR-4 &c. ROOMS; BATH ELEcTRICITX;
neighborhood. $3.50. Terms to suit Lin.
dence, 3 rooms and bath; excellent condi-
ton; cleo, h.-w.h2 French doors; newly
at ss,75O. JESSE L. HE1SKELL, Ills Eye
TRINIDAD AVE. HOME-THREE PORCHEs,
cash. - bal IS per mo. II CAN Atlantic s6i$:j.
WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY IN 6-RM SEMI
Buyer saves about $1,000; must sell Phone
Clev. 1885 before or after pm, or address
MODERN MO NEW HOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS,
Phone sRhepherd 2s4o 22'
REAL BARGAIN FOR QUICK sALE---MOD-
san Se'k a4Ssf large e9s
terms. 9i5 Delafeld pl. NV. Col. 72s1-J.-
sO6 IRVING ST; NE.-sEMI-DET: BRICK;
pm to D.m mus sat-, Mach C ii, and v Sun,
2 5aiL. same Ssaf hogr you want home and
Z am. pm. AZ
I4th ST CORNER, NEAR LONGFELLOW ST.
baSs ecl6sad p6fches Vide front and
viii sscrifce. $a2'5Oo; consider small house
- H; H GARTER, Realtor. 80.
once Nat sos sl INVESTMENT ETe en Bds COL '4S'
DELIGHTFUL MILITARY RID. HOME. WEST
of Conn. ave-; lot 6oxl50 to wide paved al
s sy ste anG heat and
Price Price reduced to !is,SOo.
Capitol Hill home near 9Th and N. C. ave.
se-Two- story brick dwelling Of eight . rooms pms
ELECTRICITY; in good condition throughout.
Dist s 5SSa sdRivnHnR 81 4 H g B. NV.
18th ST. HEIGHTS.
An STcs sG Pu suceO hom
Of ~ The EnsIsh type a, . asurs a! below ths
aass T 5Sn : ssr9I TRf
second floor has four bed rooms and two
ns ian There she f fn attic d
closet; built-in garage; Location Is ideal
We viii make liberal terms to responsible
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
1904 Vermont Ave. National ssss
WOODRIDGEI
ALMOST NEWV-PRIcEp yELow. VALUE!
Semi-detached brick. 20 feet wide on lot
mGdsrn and S Sp to he mnas sos
and coal bin under cement front porch.
RoTsS oss es snd aeS cev 4s44
WOODLEY, RID. y BLOCK FROM CONN;
sysmDyellins sSntaining Sor 81 oil
Ideal for physician or studio. Cost owner
| s2350o: must sell. VIII take si7.5o0.
| Park I'd. NV block west of Mt. Pleas
ant st.-Brick residence, 8 T., h.-wh.: cleo.
! garase;-nath second floor; lavatory 3rd hoor.
Price sll 500. Make me an offer.
| H. H. CARTER.
| 306 Investment Building.
National 4178-Col 5424 evenings.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
ONLY $3.50.
Lovely detached 2-story house, on beauti-
! full lot containing over 5000 So it. and To-
| Gated in the most desirable part Of Chevy
Chase. House has Z large, well ARRANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

BAY RIDGE.
Cottage at Bay Ridge, facing bay, for sale;
seven rooms and bath; large lot COTTAGE,
eight rooms and bath; rent for season. Bay
Ridge Once. or Baltimore, Plaza 50e0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
EXCHANGE

WOULD YOU LIKE A COMPLETE SUBURB-
an estate, II miles from District line, out
Rockville pike, with an assured net income
OF 5000 month? Will take a small place or
acreage in nearby Virginia on EXCHANGE
CAL Immediately. L. G. WILSON. Metro
politan $685. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
SALE-FARMS.
RENT-FARMS.

trict line. with barns and apple orchard;
ideal for tobacco or general trucking. Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
RENT-DESK SPACE

IN MODERN OFFICE; NEW FURNITURE.
Stenographic 9nd telephone service included.
New building in financial district very rea-
sonah.e. Phone Metropolitan SQ7R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
WANTED-APARTMENT HOUSES.
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED

WILL BUY APARTMENT HOUSE-GOOr
returns, or will buy small reAted properties
Address Box 2S-A, Star once. 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
SALE-HOUSES.


s9.250-CHEVY. CHASE. WEST OF CONN:
ave. Modern home, large lot. Leaving city
April is. Phone Clev. 7483.
81. 900 UP-SEE US FIRSTl LARGE SELEC-
ton fine homes. All sections. Terms.
GLADMAN, 308 Pa ave. Sc 20.
FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING A MOST
Unusual new-home development to be built
By one Of Washington's Oldest Arms n one n
at prices ranging from Sll.15Q 70 $lz;450,
phone Mr.. FR1ZZELL. National 234o' from
10 am. to $3.50 pm.
i4I3 TRINIDAD AVE NE.-s500 CASH,
balance as rent; 8 rooms and bath; like new.
Apply on premises.
81, O0O-DELIGHTFUL THREE ROOM-DEEP
house. large rooms, good condition, modern
throughout; garage: on beautiful ave. Inc
best buy in row house in town. Close to
18th and Spring I'd Nat. s744 or Adams
NOS. I01I AND 1918 18th ST. NW;-sEvEN
rooms, baths, hot-water heat, electricity
Frigidaire. Reasonable terms. VIM.
NORMOYLE. $40 st. NV. National 22o5
0IRARD NEAR l5th-s ROOMS. 8 BATHS
garage; ideal location for renting rooms
Sii, $50; consider trade. Adams 1885.
e37 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W.-l0 ROOMS.
baths, hot-water heat. electricity; FrisidaiTe
Reasonable terms Of sale VIM; Y. NOR
MoYLEs $40 ct. n.v. National Szee.