davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
~ LATE
q NEWS
(By United Press

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The Strasbourg
correspondent of the newspaper
Echo de Paris, reported today that
officers and soldiers of the German
Reichswehr had been seen on the
right bank of the Rhine near Seltz,
Wissembourg, Nov. 8, taking photo
graphs of a French fort near the
bridge. The Versailles treaty demil-
itarized the right bank of the Rhine
for a distance of 80 miles inland.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Professor
Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard
law school has been appointed
George Eastman visiting professor
at the University of oxford for the
academic year 1933-34. Frankfurt
ter is one of Governor Roosevelt's
advisers.
MOSCOW, Nov. 16.-Any worker
or official in Soviet Russia absent
without justification for one day
during a month will be subject to
immediate discharge and loss of
his bread card, according to a de-
cree to be issued today by the coun-
Gil of peoples commissars. The de-
cree lis aimed to overcome wide
spread neglect of duties.
TOXIC, Nov. 16.-The newspaper
Asahi reported today that 40 fish
ing boats were missing in Fukushi-
of "
phoon and that $50 fishermen were
feared drowned. The official death
list remained at SO dead, 81 missing
and 46 injured.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16.-Jac
Nachbin, a Brazilian subject and
instructor in romance languages
at the University of New Mexico,
left for Houston, Tex, today en-
route to Las Vegas after being ex-
onerated in the district court of
charges of theft of documents from
THE national archives. Nachbin
came here to lecture at the sum-
mer session of the university.
HAVANA, Nov. 16.-Rafael Rey-
mundo, a secret operative who had
been active against government op-
poSitionists, was killed last night
outside his home by assassins who
fired from an automobile.
DUBLIN, Nov. 16-The dali voted
confidence in the De Valera gov
ernment last night by rejecting, rs
to 10, a motion of cenSure intro
duced by Former President William
T. Cosgrave.
CORK, Ireland, Nov. 16,-The
Ford factory here will be closed
and removed to England, it was an
nounced today. Two thousand men
employed here will be discharged.
ATHENS, Nov. 16. Commun-
lists in Macedonia and western
Trace were reported today to be
organizing hunger marches" on
Salonica. Authorities were said to
have taken rigorous measures to
break up the plan and maintain
order.
PARIS, Nov 16. - A daughter
was born last night to the Mahar-
anee of Indore, the former Nancy
Miller of Seattle, at the Mahara-
jahs chateau at Saint -Germaine-
The child was the third
daughter born to the Maharanee.
LONDON, Nov 16. - Reports of
the engagement of the Duke of
LeinSter and Mrs. Raffaele Van
Neck, an American, were denied
today by Mrs. Van Neck. She mar
ried Clare Van Neck here in 1928
and obtained a decree of divorce
last summer. The decree has not
yet become absolute.
NEW YORK, Nov 16. - A u. S.
army board of inquiry today in
vestigated the explosion at Miller
field which killed civilian en-
AYUyTEUHAIHHnAIe u
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
LEGION CONVENTION SET

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. l6.
W.P)-The 1888 American Legion
convention in Chicago will be held
October 2-5, the Legion national
executive committee announced to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
VETERAN PUBLISHER DIES

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16. UP
Funeral services were being ar
ranged here today for Nathan o.
Talbot, 10, former publisher of the
Omaha, Neb., Daily Record and
member of the Omaha bar. Talbot
died in his home here Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. W.R-
Hay prices unchanged, except u.
S. No. l, $500 to $3.50. Todays
receipts A truckloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

Riversiders want the post office
to issue a special stamp next year
to commemorate the Goth ami
versary of the navel orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

Yields of sugar beets as high as
26 tons to the acre are reported
from the Oxnard district, Ven-
tura county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. UP)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up....14c
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs. ..12c
Hens, colored 4 lbs. and up.....18c
Broilers, 2 to 2A lbs. .16c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up. .18c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3k lbs. 16c
Roasters, soft bone, 315 lbs. up. TIC
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up 22c
Old tom turkeys 16c
Hen turkeys, lbs. up ... tic
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. UP 22c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up-17c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

Floods in Kern County recently
covered fields in the Arvin district
with layer of fine silt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

A temporary quarantine station
to cost $1,000 is being built by the
state department. of agriculture
near Blythe, Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet .......................24c
Extras ............................. 28c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
N 'lNlaat5@E
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; moderate
winds, mostly northerly to north
westerly.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and
Thursday; moderate north alad
northwest winds offshore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ................43
Maximum yesterday .................:.....82
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
BRID GEPORT MAY
 ADOPT OUR PLAN

The local system of relief prac- ticed by the mutual aid committee was studied yesterday by members of the Bridgeport Family Welfare society. Manfred Lilliefors, exc cutive secretary of the Bridgeport society and others in the group investigated how the local plan works. The visitors said that they were greatly impressed with the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Court Waits On Owner To Get Rid
 Of Public Nuisance
John Vaaitis Arraigned To-day on Complaint of Prop- erty Owners lDismantling of Pens May Prevent Drastic Action By Health Board

A protest from the residents of Highland avenue reminiscent of old time verbal battles staged by the late Brooklyn Improvement society resulted today in the arraignment in police court of John Valaitis. 55.. on the charge of violating the city ordinance. He is charged specifi- cally with maintaining piggery within the city's limits. Estimates of his herd rang from 5. to 50. Olfactory evidence on certain days would indicate that 150 would be a more conservative estimate.
 Armed with a warrant Sergeant Henry Johnson and Detective Jo- seph Bender visited Valaitis last evening and served notice on him to be in court today. The case was continued at the request of Attor- ney Edward G. Bobbin for one week. It Is expected that Valaitis will observe a popularly requested cleanup movement before the health authorities institute more drastic action against him.
 Years ago when large piggery was in evidence on Town. Plot no meeting of the Brooklyn Improve ment society was considered an oratorica1 success without reference being made to the fragrant odors of Town Plots rose garden" The plggery passed out of existence with a change in the system of garbage collection. Now Highland avenue residents are opposed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
HIGHLAND AVENUE PROTESTS PIGGERY
The Convention
 at New Britain Lieut. Shea Named Dele. gates at Meeting Last
 Night

Plans for attending the state convention at New Britain on Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday were discussed at q meeting of the Lieu tenant Shea Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Armory last night. The following delegates to the state session were elected: Mrs Helen Brophy. Mrs Julia Conklin, Mrs Rose Redican, Mrs Maude O'Donnell. Mrs Jane Mayer. Alter mates chosen included: Miss Loretta Duhamel. Miss Della Cleary, Mrs May Ayleward, Mrs Marie Bolan and Mrs Mary Splettstosher.
 The two gold star mothers of the auxiliary. Mrs Julia Conklin and Mrs Anna Olson will attend the gold star mothers banquet as guests of the auxiliary. The following committee was appointed to ar. range plans for the 10th annivers- ary of the auxiliary: Mrs Mary Grove. Mrs Ellen Sheehan and Mrs Helen Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Nautical Academy
 Free Ship Training
Five Hundred Boys Between and 25 to Be Afforded
 Free Training By U. s. Merchant Marine

Washington-For the purpose of awakening the youth of America
 to a realization of the advantages
 offered by the United States Mer- chant marine as career, the American Nautical academy, Na- tional Training school for Merchant
 marine officers, Washington, D. C., is giving such an opportunity to 500 young men between the ages of II. and 23 by enabling them to secure a two weeks period Of training on board schoolship of the academy within the period from July 1st to September l1th.
 The schoolship to which the young men will be assigned is a bark vessel of 2500 tons, 300 feet long and 46 feet
 wide.
 While on board during their two | weeks period the boys will follow the regular daily ship routine and will be given practical instruction in nautical subjects including sea- manship. signaling, rowing. the running and use of motorboats. swimming, life-saving and naval drills.
 Together with this. arrangements have been made for an athletic schedule under the direction of the class of '32 of the U. S. Naval academy.
 Aboard ship the boys will wear the regulation uniform which will be loaned to them by the supply officer.
 There iss no expense for instruc- tions nor for living quarters on board the schoolship. but charge will be made for meals amounting to 39 cents for each meal. Due to the fact that the number of accommodations available is limited. those wishing to take ad- vantage of this opportunity should send their applications at once to the American Nautical academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
New Air Mail
 Rates July 6
Eight Cents for First Ounce and Thirteen
 Each Additional

Effective July 6. 1932. as pre- viousiy announced, the rate of post age on mail carried by airplane will be eight cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof and IS cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. regardless of dis Itance, such postage to include the transportation of mall to and from the air-mail route. The Waterbury postoffice has since received instruc- tions that also effective July G, 1892. the rate (postage plus air. mall feel applicable to air-mail articles for Canada, Newfoundland Nnclduing Labrador) and Mexico will be: For first ounce or fractions eight cents: for each additional ounce or fraction, 13 cents. Ar- ticles intended for dispatch by air to the countries named must be fully prepaid.
 Notice has also been received that effective July l. 1892, a uni- form air-mail fee of three cents for each half ounce or fraction will be applicable for air dispatch from France to all the countries of Europe. This fee is in addition 10 the regular postage ana both the air-mail fee and the regular postage should be fully prepaid.
 The special stamps issued by the postoffice department in honor of the International Olympic games at Los Angeles. are now on sale at the stamp windows of the local postoffice. These are known as the Xth Olympiad Commemorative Stamps and are issued in only two three-cent and five cent. The three-cent stamp is print ed in purple ink. and bears the likeness of an Olympic runner in crouched position. as if ready for the starting signal. while the i've cent stamp is printed in blue and includes as it's central subject representation of the Roman discus thrower modelled from the statue 'Discobolus."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Sisters Home
 From the West
Met Archbishop John c.
 Murray at St Paul

The dean of Mount St Joseph's college, Hartford, Sister Mary Rosa, and the registrar. Sister Mary Consolata, have just returned from a visit to colleges of note in the west. Although they have previously visited many of the eastern colleges, 1t was deemed ad- visable to also get fin touch with the officials of important western colleges. Among the institutions visited was Mary grove College in Detroit. Here the Sisters of Mercy had a three hour conference with the president of the college. Her. man Derry. Ph. D., classmate of Archbishop John Gregory Murray. at Holy Cross College. Worcester.
 Other colleges visited were st Catherine's College. St Paul. Min- nesota; St Teresa College, Winona, Wisconsin, and Clarke College in Dubuque. While at St Catherine's College, the sisters were visited by Archbishop Murray who was then on his way to St Paul Seminary to make his annual retreat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Town Hall corners.
 The victims who were obliged to pay $1O.35 each included:
 Waterbury-Hcnry Fabiani. An thony Brooks, Francis Barauskas. Antonio Caruso. Eugene Ballard, Henry Daher. William G. Gurkikis. Rutherford Hayes. Keat Kusczic- gus. Margaret Kicrce. .Asconio Rossi. Pearl Sawyer Costas Pa ganis.
 Thomaston-Stanley Czoki. Doug. las Smith. Litchfeld-Louise Mun- row. Oakville-Georye Terrsavage. Seymnur-Richard LOT. Meriden- Joseph KulecZ. Bert Dorr. O. l.. Ruby. Woodbridee-Fred Thomas. Danbury-John A. Farley. New Haven-Daniel Sullivan. May An drum. Andrew Acabbo. John J. Ravens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
PATRIOTIC ORDER
 OF AMERICA

At meeting of Camp IS, Patriotic Order of America last night at 95 Bank street officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs Hattie Thomas; vice president. Mrs Vera Norman: assistant past president, Mrs Mary Squires; as- sistant vice-president. Mrs Lottic Percey; conductress, Mrs Lillian Eldrfdge; assistant conductress, Mrs Laura Bowers; guard, Mrs Margaret Clark: sentinel, Mrs Teresa. Blodgett: trustee, Mrs Mary Squires; pianist, Miss Gertrude Rood; past president, Mrs Sophie Mcclure: chaplain. Mrs Marion Houghtaling; secretary, Mrs Mary Houghtalirig; treasurer, Mrs Ruth Moulthrop; and recording secre- tary. Mrs Myrtle Hotchkiss. The officers will be installed July 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Cheshire to the charge of operat- ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. The alleg- ed violation of the motor vehicle law took place last Saturday even ing. Constable Charles R. Fossett claimed that Heighton chased him from his traffic spot near the Town Hall by his cratic driving. When arraigned Leighton pleaded guilty.
 Twenty-seven motorists were fined $1 and costs In the town urt of. Watertown last evening as re- suit of the establishment of motor traps at the Methodist church and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

any revival of a piggery.
 A continuance of one day was granted in the case of George Tur- ner, 3S, of 911 East Main street charged with driving a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of liquor. He was taken into custody early this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Auto dealers in Peru are buying old cars as junk and making one good car out of the parts of several decrepit ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Just few remaining days in which take advantas of this remarkable selling sensation. Right now yo are offered splendid opportunity to replenish you needs for your home, country seashore A wide se lection of beautiful and useful wedding gifts can had at substantial savings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Motorists Fined
 in Many Towns
Man Paid $lOO
 and Costs in Cheshire

A fine of $100 and costs was inn posed upon Edward Leighton of this city when he pleaded guilty last evening in the police court of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

INITIAL COST "Fine teeth. mine. eh? What would you give for them?"
 "I don't know. What did you give for them ?"--Schwcizer Illus trierte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

National Training school, for .Mer- chant marine officers.. Washingtcns D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
MexicoS Church Lazos Wicked, Says Pope

BIZ Aifcd Press
VATICAN CITY. Sept. 30.-Pope
Plus XXI renewed his protest against
"deplorable," outrageous. wicked
laws depressing the liberty of the
church" in Mexico in an encyclical
to the Mexican episcopate issued to-
day.
we protest before the world
particularly before governments and
all nations, so that the persecution
in Mexico may be considered, be-
sides an ofTense against God. the
church and the conscientious Cath
Ollie population to constitute the
incentive to social upheaval which
is the aim Of Atheists the encyclical
said.
ITO approve or cooperate with
this iniquitous law is illicit and
sacreligious. the pope charged.
Bishops, the clergy, and the faith
full were urged to protest energeti-
cally the laws restricting the num-
Der Of priests in Mexico because OF
the serious violation Of divine rights
Difficulties between church and
state in Mexico reached climax
when General Plutarco Elias Gales,
pronounced anti-clerical. was elected
president in 1924 Gales received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
CLERM0NT CHURCH TO
HOLD HOMECOMING
Fourteenth Annual Meeting to Take
Place Sunday.

By Timcs Specidt
CLERMONT, Ind, Sept. 30
Fourteenth annual meeting of the
Clermont Home Coming Association
will be held Sunday in the Cler-
mont M. E. church.
Following the homecoming SER
mon by the Rev. j. C. Walton, pas
tor, in the regular Sunday morning
service, a basket dinner will be
served in the church basement.
At the afternoon meeting, at 2
in the church, the Rev D. j. Findly
viii give the welcome address. Omer
Whiteman Of indianapolis will de-
liver the response.
Officers who will be in charge of
the event are Hubert Burgoyne of
Brownsburg, president; Bert Turpin
OF Brownsburg, vice-president; Irene
Puby of Clermont, secretary and
Hoyt McCurdy of indianapolis
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
MILLS CARRIES
HOOVER DRIVE
TO MIDWEST
Secretary of Treasury to
Speak Over Radio Net
work From St. Louis.

81 tnifcd Press
ST LOUIS. Sept. 30-Ogden L.
Mills, secretary of the treasury
carried President Hoover's cam
paign for reelection into the mid
die west today.
I'VE are not conceding the Dem
ocrats thing" Mills said, and
added the only prediction he had
to make was that Mr.. Hoover will
be plenty strong on election day"
He was greeted on his arrival
here from Detroit by midwestern
Republican leaders.
Mills was scheduled to deliver a
campaign address over a nation
wide nookup tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

eraI district, in which Mexico City
is located, was reduced to one per
100000 population, leaving some
fifty priests to do the work pre-
viously delegated to $50. State gov
ernments made drastic reductions in
the number of priests recognized
officially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
BLAST TOLL GROWS
Third Death Reported in
State Farm Explosion.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. 30
The death toll in the furnace ex-
plosion last week at the state prison
farm was increased to three with
the death of Shelby Herbert, "a, In
dianapolis, an inmate. He died at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

hierarchy to designate priests to
register in compliance with Next
can laws: limits religious instruction
to the churches, and allows Mexi-
can prelates the right to apply for
modification of the Constitution just
as any Mexican citizen may apply.
The number of priests in the fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

from congress powers to recognize
marriage as civil contract and to
prohibit religious teaching in the
public schools. Various states have
enacted laws further limiting the
activities of the church.
The basis of the present rela-
tions, reached in 1929, forbids the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMING COMMISSION, washington; sep.
sTs.s g sefsH
s ss.h me .r sn and use of Sa
ings in the District Of Columbia and to
create a coming Commission, ana md. ior , othes
Room OF the District Building beginning at
q AM stn SE
the zonns ana aa ana d
Sen to w.t. ' Add pI as Parasraps T. under
purpose Of determining the pereentase Of
and Industrial. ID" area districts when
used for public storage rag .I may be ,h.n
20, 900 square feet and frontase not greater
than 200 feet on either Of the intersectins
sTaps a. SEXTON H. and insert the follow
ns @ ~n
Paragraph ID to Paragraph IL. Section III,
as follows: odd A private garage located IN
III: ... sn 10 g o with q
d~eliins. provided that the total priva, ss
ss not exceed $50 fee in
Amend Paragraph Is, Section III. to read:
rs. A private garage housing not more
nor exeeedins 100 SQUARE feet in area: and
he front building line Of the lot. and il
rne GpsRps F sJestyR qsSn g49c
M z GA '0so, go. p HRkA: lots IS. a. g
Viz eft.n IL = snoT zsss @
RESiDENTIAL. o., &c, AREA TO FIRST
coTS ss ~ and 4, . ARsA 49, 49, and
the front portion to z depth o. 90 feet from ron
10th Street q lots 600 and sci square .gd l9 e.
lots i e. H. IL the f SoG ~ a one the he
Avenue and r Street. NV; .. CHANGE sc
EHS s4 e6o 5sdREsGIAAE g. A AAaA l GS
sG g sOt 4 sSs sS aS So sles sausfs
HST a s6MRESGTzE A AsE4 T s9
lls. square lcs; known as LOG K street
saAfS. ssSH e! ssS.rs St.
FROM kts SIS n Iise SND sEcoNp CON
MLRcIAL. CO. AND 90. p" AND r.
AREAS .sss4.. a9 5 sSa ses a. ss CO.,
So - SSs. ISL. S,S. sss. and south Of ss7;
entire, being . part Of the BusHard =! Point
esss lsf.'fa s ssps9 3 sEsf.
S Ss; sol al 3d. g the fentss: sac
g. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL AND
rear Of lots s25 and s2e square 1851, known
as 2el7 and 2elg Izth street; In, NV; ,.
sEEMMIREsT AFcH AREA: lot 49, SQUARE
bsRs On hs a no5th 1s SIDE Streets Of upshSr
g. g. cGAE xREA fT To MsEoe e coMMEsc1AI:
So. %" AREA: all Of the First Commercial
portion of square 1857. being parcels Is 90.
1886, 1880 and part Of parcel 1885. To-
Gated on the west side Of wisconsin Avenue
Hfts ssa r. sSaAN az FROM
co., &C" AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL.
60, co. AREA: all Of lot SIS and the south
60 feet Of lot 300 to depth Of 100 feet
from the line of Connecticut Avenue, square
1860, located on the west side Of Connecticut
S SsSk shsif sFf1i sB sosp
MERCIAL, 40. AND 60. a, RESTRICTED
d. AREA: parcel ia 20, squares 3717 and
3720. being property located on the west
side of Sligo Mill Road facing the Eastern
sss H M Ssrfs Sad ss4 M
ciAL. g. g. AkEA 10 iot r u.s. SQUARE SoMn ssss
known As 227-S6th Street. NE: Is. CHANGE
T sTSs G PREFERENTIAL e. .k kEsA TO
Gel 214I7o., square 5733 known as 27o1 Good
REsE5HE al g. ASEz Al AFs q H. H.
q" restricted portion of lot -. square 81
known as 2l22 Maslachusetts Avenue. NV
JOHN G GOTWAI4. L. H. REICHELD4R-
FER. H. B. CROSBY. DAVID LYNN. o. s.
GRANT 3D.: zoning Commission of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. se23-l0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING FOUR
81 SETS Of DoUBLE 9UARJERS ,u FOB ns
received at the once OF the Constructing
Quartermaster. Bollinr Field; .. G. until
2 O'Clock pm. Eastern standard t.me. DC.
tober -, 1882. and then opened. Plans and
speeincations may be had upon applcataloa on
check for ten (Sioo 0) dollars drawn to the
order OF the Treasurer Of the United states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
WANTED-FARMS.

WANT S OR 8 ROOM HOUSE WITH ACRE
age and outbuildings. close to schools and
D. c.; cheap rent. A. c. POWELL. Brook
willie p. O.. Montgomery County. r. ?. D. =.
Phone Ashton 131-F-4.
WANTED-sMALL FARM. JUST A FEW
02ie
GENERAL FARM WITHIN 80 MILES OF
Washington with option to buy. Tel. Wis.
SMALL COTTAGE OR SHACK WITH
available water on tract OF acre or 50 IN
nearby Maryland. 18th st. route preferable
sonable. Address Box 1851. Star once. rs.
WITHIN OR 8 Mills or WAsHING-
ton. Prince Georse County: . small farm
with dEeilinE; state lowest .sassha price.
JOHN r DONOHOE SON6,
314 Penna. Ave. Sc,
ReAltnrx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
RENT-EARMS.

ABOUT u ACRES. IL MILES PROM DIS
trict line. in Montgomery County, Nd. on
good road. White tenants. Address Box
1861 Star once.
PRACTICAL PARTIES CAN MAKE GOOD
money; IS acres: city and well water; LARGE
home. ami. tourists. Sunday dinners: 4a
miles from Key Bridge on Lee Highway.
ALLEN CREST.