davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
Bits of News From
Gales and Vicinity

Gales, July 26-Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Reynolds and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Olson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Michigan and Lucille Lar
son were guests for dinner and sup
per at the George Flesner home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner and
sons were last Sunday guests at the
Albert Klucking home in Walnut
Grove.
Miss Dorothy Schroeder of Gibbon
who is spending the summer at the
Frank Flesner home had an attack of
appendicitis last Thursday. DR.. JAM
ieson was called to the Flesner home
and advised her to return to her
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner
drove to Gibbon with her Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Nemitz and daughter
Lois were callers at the Alanson
Reynolds home Wednesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
What Others Think
Radio Mudslinging Checked

TINE RADIO has been rather a .carefree agency
throughout all its so far Lotteries, un-
desirable medicines, frequently the vilest of
quacks and frauds have found it ready channel for
their advertising with newspapers almost universally
barred against them SANDER and libel have even been
permitted them, since their regulation has not fallen
under the strict scrutiny practsed upon news
papers,
The radio has been favorite mouthpiece for the
political mudslinger, since its managers have found
convenient refuge behind the federal radio act of 1927
which declares that stations "sha have power of
censorship the material broadcast" by political
candidates. They have also excused themselves from
responsibility by repeating an announcers preface to
the effect before each political address the
air.
decision by the Supreme Court of Nebraska this
spring is already bringing about healthy changes
for the better The Nebraska decision holds that radio
broadcasting stations are subject to the laws
against the utterance of libel newspapers. The
grew out of political campaign statements
Minnesota has had plenty of examples of political
mudslingng the radio, both this spring and two
years ago. check upon that type of campaign is al
ready indicated in the close attention being given all
the country to the Nebraska decision That Mime
sofas mud broadcasts have attracted widespread at
tention is apparent from article appearing recently
in the well known magazine editor and Publisher"
The Christian Science Monitor brings this out in the
following comment on the magazine article
''In fact, as Mr. Marlen Pew relates in the Editor
and Publisher, the Nebraska decision already has
ed salutary warning in somewhat acrid primary
election campaign in the nearby state of Minnesota,
where loose charges Of tax evasion being made
against leading supporters of of the candidates for
nomination for These charges ceased to go
the air after attention had been called to the new
possibilities of libel action.
This Interpretation of the law comes none too
soon American politics in several localities already
has been polluted with the cheap showmanshp of radio
charlatans heedfu of their fortunes than of
the fairness of their uerances Too long has it been
possible for political hot-head with no responsibility
beyond the price of quarterhour of radio time to do
grave and perhaps rreparable injustice to the good
name of opponent. The debates on the air during
this summer and fall will be the more valuable to
American voters for being directed to the actual issues
OF local and national government instead of being
drawn aside by dubious personal aspersons Mime
ota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
Blackboard Chances

Is YEARS AGO

meeting heard
office
Saturday nightThe 6year
drowned Wednesday
with other slipped and
feuThe Henze informal
Thursday the Ward houseM Lunhop August
Sieber Wednesday afternoon the brides
of
Avdio Asleson
family to he
YEARS
county society
Flour selling
front been building his Washington Mel
the
andThe
Friday
of July accidents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1892

day.
Attorney Leon Brown of Redwood
Falls was a business caller here Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Fred Prail and son Vernon
were six o'clock dinner guests at the
Frank Carpenter home at Tracy Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Danielson and son Rob-
ert were Tracy visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Peterson drove
to Montevideo Sunday to meet their
daughter Elsie who had been visiting
at Twin Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Egge left Sun
day morning for trip to the Black
Hills.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Peters were
from Friday evening until Sunday
Garvin callers Thursday.
G. w. Olmstead of Pipestone spent
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Severson en-
tertained her father from Monroe,
Michigan, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Fordham who
have been visiting their folks at Wal
nut, Illinois, returned home.
Mrs. C. A. Fox and son Jack who
has been visiting relatives at Fort
Dodge, Iowa, returned home.
The Gales baseball team crossed
bats with the Walnut Grove team
Sunday; score Is to in favor of.Wal-
Continued on Page Nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
Joint Ladies Aid
Picnic Near Lucan

Lucan, July 25-The Johnsonville
Ladies Aid and the Tracy Ladies Aid
enjoyed picnic at the Harrison Sch
messing grove Wednesday. After a
social time, luncheon was enjoyed.
Guat Lagos brother-in-Iaw and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Mundt' of
Manning, Iowa, came Thursday for
weeks visit at the Lage home.
Mrs. Louis Grams and children La
Won and Donald returned Monday af-
ter ten day visit with relatives hnd
friends at Litterdhle, Iowa.
Mrs. Paul Martin and daughter
visited at the A. D. Smith home at
Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Billy Kramer spent last week visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Jake Thuer at
Springfield.
Milton Jensen was a business call
er at Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rue visited at
the Gust Lage home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Housamann and daugh-
ter, Tia Mae and Miss Bertha Dresow
visited at the C. G. Dresow home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Earl Balfany and daughter
visited at the Ole Lovald home near
Milroy Friday.
Miss lila Mae Hausamann spent
Friday at the Erwin Bruins home.
Mrs. L. C. Patterson visited at the
F. M. Anderson home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and chill
dren, Harold, Norbert and Hildegarde
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Miss Louise Bierl of Morgan came
Saturday to visit for a few days at
the Balfany and Bruins homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Parmentier and
family of Milroy were six o'clock din
ner guests at the Earl Balfany home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Anderson and F.
M. Anderson attended the funeral of
Freda johnson at Redwood Falls
Thursday.
WI. anu MIS-. % SIIlStcuScH u
Morgan spent day last week at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saelens and
three children of Revere visited at
the John Zeug home Friday.
Mrs. Fred Hausamann and daugh-
ter visited at the Simon Rue home
Thursday.
Vernon Dittbenner motored to Will
mar Saturday to meet his sister, Mil
dred, who returned from st. Cloud
after attending a six weeks summer
session at Teachers College.
Mrs. Clarence Skinner and SON Of
Litterdale, Iowa, arrived Monday and
is visiting her sisters. Mrs Wilbur
Albers, Mrs. John Albers and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
Income Taxes

w yISCONSIN, with state income tax, spends
M about one-fourth less money per capita for state
" purposes than does Minnesota, according to fig
ures released by the federal census bureau.
Per capita payments for operation and mainten-
of state government in Minnesota $15.06,
pared with $1226 in Wisconsin, which has income
for many years. The per capita increase for state
government in year 81 cents in Minnesota and
but nine cents in Wisconsin.
In Minnesota the total fixed state debt June &c.
1881, $71151, 859, while in Wisconsin it but
$1,263700. Interest the Minnesota state debt was
$4183329 compared to but $685. 59 in Wisconsin Min
nesota has Indebtedness of 1888 per capita
pared to but 43 cents per capita in Wisconsin.
There figures support the contention of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau and other working for adoption
income tax amendment No. 1, that in state operating
under an income tax more people become taxconscious
and general and constant brought to bear
on the necessity for economy in government.
Americanism: Using $500 radio set to hear
record played on $27.5O photograph
When girl who is the picture of health
he may suspect that she painted the picture herself
There 500 professional fat women in the
United States Others retain their amateur standing.
We invent about 5000 new words every year, yet
often find it difficult to ourselves in parliament
airy language.
A monument is proposed for the who invented
postcards. The inscription might appropriately be,
swish you were here"
A group of college editors have agreed to raise
their publications to standard in keeping with "col
legiate dignity" Whatever that is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28

A new process makes the basic
color OF Portland cement tan instead
Of gray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
The Worlds Greatest

The Worlds Greatest
~ licking the worlds greatest men, like seiectlng
= an all-star football team, is difficult PROPOSE
L tion-one in which two persons woulo iiAeiS
reach the same result independently.
The feat was attempted, however, by the unlVer
sity of Washington, with view to placing STATUES VI
the worlds eighteen greatest on the 1acaoe u NC"
nublic library the following being selected:
Adam Smith, social science; Beethoven, music;
Dante poetry Darwin biological science; Leonardo da
Vinc art; Benjamin Franklin public service; Goethe
poetry Grotus international law; Calico physicai
science; Gutenberg, printing; Herodotus' history;
Homer poetry; Justinian, law and administration;
Moses religion: Newton, mathematics and physics;
Pasteur medical science; Plato, philosophy; Shakes
peare, drama.
One of the striking aspects of this list is that it
includes three poets besides Shakespeare indicating
that poetry presents the most likely path to immortal
fame however undesirable 1t may be as practlca'
career during ones lifetime
Franklin is the only American in the list, which
may not be poor showing as it first appears, con-
sidering that the entire historical period from Moses
onward is covered in the search for celebrities
Popular Fallacies
FTER an erroneous statement has been repeated
"A often enough it is next to impossible to eradicate
it from the popular mind. For many years the
question asked why the addition of fish to pail
of water would add to the weight of the bucket and
its contents. Several ingenious explanations Of
fered but the real could not be agreed upon
Finally some inqusitive skeptic weighed bucket OF
water and after adding fve-pound fish weighed 1T
again 1t weighed just five pounds than it did
before adding the fish. The question: therefore, was
shown to be based upon false assumption.
A similar situation is pointed out by the Christian
Science Monitor in answer to the question of why the
younoer generation s so much inclined to crime Thr-
teen cities reporting to the United States Chldrens
Bureau showed that in nine of them juvenile delinquent
CIV decreased last year. while an increase was noted in
only four
:,
Chicago is more prevalent than ever before Yet
actual statistics show that crime since 1915 in city
has not increased in proportion to the popu-
,.+;on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28

Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

HOME SEEKERS, DO YOU WISH A HOME
Just like new, reconditioned throughout?
These properties recently sold for $4,000
VIII be sold for S6.15o; small cash pay
ment. monthly payments less than rent. Is
rooms. tile bath. > back porches. screened
in; fine concrete front porches. h.-w.h h..
bullt-in garage. These properties will be
open for inspection on Monday. Tuesday
ana Wednesday nights from to 10 Any
other time call Georgia O6l6 for appoint
ment. How to reach: Drive out Florida ave-
nue. ne. to Trinidad ave, turn left on Trlni-
dad TO Queen: left on Queen half block to
houses. on light
Evening star., 1932-10-30
S5,5OO.OO-TERMS.

Open sunday-32c9 Walnut ST. NE
Broom. bath bungalow. New house con-
dition. Large lot with garage and natural
shade. Drive out R. l. ave. ne to Monroe,
south on Monroe to Walnut. u block to
house. Call OWNER, Ad. 3405.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

UNHEARD OF OPPORTUNITY. $4,000 90.
Get. mouse on r. c Park reduced to SlO.-
Loo Surrounded by stately trees. Me.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Sll75O-i BED ROOMS. . BATHS, MOD
srn. brick, Mass. Hts Must sell at once.
he!d 81. NV ARTHUR CARROLL. Adams
Evening star., 1932-10-30

S6,3OO-LlttIe cash, balance IKE rent, buys
a modern Dunigan house. garage in Pet
worth, completely furnished. Col lI2" c
LOOK! S5500 REDUCTION
Open-lll3 Buchanan st. nw-S rooms.
baths: detached garage; convenient sec
ton. Col ll23
Evening star., 1932-10-30

S6.0O0-FULLY DETACHED: EQUIPPED
for :! families; large rooms, bath modern;
large l2t- alley, vacant. Reai bargain,
Apply S25 F ST. ne.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
HERE S A GOOD BUY.

Open-NI3 Illinois ave. nw-f large
rms; porches. gar, convenient section.
Trade. Col. 1922.
$4,000 BUYS A $4,000 HOME IN PET
worth. Terms less than rent Col. 1880 I.
S5.950-MODERN GROOM COLONIAL
porch brick; new house condition; double
garage. large yard. Vacant Immediate
possession. Terms Apply Gj5 ST. n. e,
Line SlS3
Evening star., 1932-10-30

CLOSE IN. NEW NORTH WOODBRIDGE
Heights. See spify. roomy. six-room brick
combination. Bargain. Choose paper Three
speedy transits. Lin. 6l5s-W.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

ATTRACTIVE HOME IN WESLEY HEIGHTS
OF : rooms and bath, oil heat; inclosed
porch. 2-car garage with recreation room
above; large lot with shade trees Highest
point in Wesley Heights. VACANT-can be
seen at any time Attractively priced for
immediate sale. Reasonable terms.
4h1O LOWELL, ST W
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FoREcI osURE BARGAIN, s55 A MONTH;
ished; lot 50xl4O. big trees and porch: 3
mi. to Treasury, block of school and bus
location and home make price unbelievable
Owner, Georgia 1916.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

NEAR NE. MARKET-G-ROOM BRICK,
m L. double back porches, double brick
gar: top floor ARRANGED for apt. A pickup
Very easy terms. All information at 1886
eth 81. ne.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

NEW HOMES-LOW PRICED TERMS. q
rooms, baths. recreation room, garage
sample, 1926 Bird NV, corner 3rd and
Farasut Open for inspection or call Ma
tional 741a. .
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SALE-HOUSES.

brick home. two baths, tile iavatory ist o door.
Piasd Mite NJ AbEs sl * sell clev .s2SS sssS
1MSER s s4F 5o AS5E To .2. KEEP an ee. SR PAy 5s
Ac,so, St Sc; ! square from Eastern High
pre. Reh ;ssens so pes 4sh
iioo' iiMioo' $50 so monthly. sTEUART BROS.
WHEN Snms y YoU ARE BUYING OR RENTING 4
Electric All-steel Refriserator. ' '-" a.
OPEN Edl - SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 4706-
4a0s ZOE pe H, Russey Parkway: Chevy Chase Gar
mo: Mr. BoAz. west o6s2. Will feN' ''s 80: s0
1907 SPRING RD-OPEN FOR INsPEC
adams st 1sr 4s9s liRs will be sacrificed for $3.50.
CORNER HOUSE ON CAPITOL. Hills
rooms rooms on floors; can be used for . fami-
Groom house in best block on Z. Capitol
ST ror at , very reasonable % price.
r.. ON 3 LOTS. 25x150; OUTBUILDTNGs.
garden. chicken run; ne, white section.
S25o, $3.50 month, OWNER. Address BOX
Mt nrGn,! ,PIE5AsANT.To REFINED CHRISTIAN
good investment; good income; oil heat;
Sl2:5Oo; |, s3; BY appointment. Address Box 26e-
< Z
nings and Sunday-six large rooms and
bath: deep lot. garage in new-house con
as0P ana l.rB. Ress a. to sds Ss Call owner for price
ovERLooKING 18th sT-NEW BRICK
Bungalow; large rooms, bath. built-in
GARAGE. Price reduced to S7.750. Wis. 306s.
REDUCED FROM Slo,s5o TO 1880.
ia2s Parkwood pl n.w-Modern 6-room
Open. Adams 1855 evenings, O-- ''--' 'e''-''
WHY PAY RENT?
s6,s5O; 14l4 Trinidad ave. n.e-Nearly new
nome three large porches. bullt-in garage.
Clev 6440. 3O'
BUNGALOW-%,35O.
Close to the 14th St car line. extended
OF Of Manor Park Lot 40xls:; su5stantislly
Screens weatherstrips, open fireplace . ga.
rage.
L. T. GRANATTE.,
= Ever Eyenine, Phone Georgia SIi 300 y '0''
NEW NORTHEAST CORNER.
17l7 d ST. NE.
! RoOms-Bath.
Modern to smallest detail. Large lot.
Price very low on E Easy Terms. See it.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1926 l4th St. NV. Dist. 3346.
LIVE WITH YOUR BUsINEss-NEED FOR
nome bakery. barber shop, novelty, chill
denS wear and furnishings OF all kinds in
new section where commercial property IS
5carce, We have house and will remodel
10 SUIT you where you can live and have
your business; Near md and Kennedy sts.
, WALES = JASiEs, NC. :. ~.
4 Tlre+
Evening star., 1932-10-30

1894 LIVINGSTON ST-OPEN FOR IN
| spectlon, \ spacious rooms. tile baths,
ami, built-in garage, beautiful grounds:
half block from Chevy Chase Fairgrounds.
| must be sold TO settle estate Price,
| $40. no. Adams 4544. Met 4nnh al.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

DOWN PAYMENTS FINANCED FOR RE
!iab!e p&TtleS. -. int; mo. nus; no agents.
Address Box 3S1-B, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-10-30

NEW HOUSE. BY OWNER AND BUILDER;
many new features moderately priced
Ideally situated for touriStr 3O@4 B!adenS-
burg rd. ne. Lincoln OOS2
Evening star., 1932-10-30

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN-NEW NV. SEC
ton rooms. 3 big porches, all improve
mentS, very deep yard; = blocks Ga ave
] block from l4th St car line. Worth
$4,000; 81 600 trust Take Sl.35o for my
equity S5.35Q. including rev furniture:
Address Box 2GG-B. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-REDUCED SI3,500
to, Sl093o, So. Conn. ave. Center hall.
az brlck, slate roof. & large rooms, > beau
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FOR sALE-CHEvY CHASE. D. C. 2-story
peIs peick Nd bungalow ts ls rms. rms. fireplace.
school; priced to sell quick, Sg,500; terms;
no trades Emerson 1888
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SALE-HOuSES.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-NEW BRICK DE-
tached home. $11.5o0. Six large rooms. re,
ception hall 2 baths. recreation room, =
pSrshss; Wis sSss s-'af garage convenient 'efm''
BEST BUY IN PETWoRTH, S7,95O-NEW
row-brick house. rooms. 2 complete baths,
porches: deep lot, garage; terms. Wis. 306S.
REAL SACRIFICE BY OWNER OF NEWLY
decorated corner property; large rooms
and bath. tapestry brick; garage. 81, $50
iiliton st. st. n.W. iSS'' Ga. si67-R NO. 10 ''A''
WHEN you ARE BUYING OR RENTING a
homs or aPartment look for the General
hwd. floors. hot-water heat; deep lot. ga
rage; ideal location; perfect repair. Small
smount cash balance same as rent. Open
BEAUTIFUL, MODERN HOME; PERFECT
condition; gas heated; o rooms baths.
oNasS AdG1 xs Yest gaH i eOsn Star % trade
Beautiful home; r.. INV, floors. mod d.; ;
refused $4,000 fve years ago; must sell
dlsappointment, hrst person buys. investors
notice. Terms
oPEN-919 c NoRTHEAsT-sEMI-DE
S-r.. NV. hoors. concrete porch must sell
today reduced to "a price; S5'5oo' your
So, 600 UNDERPRICED LOOK AT 707 G
St Sc II you want 6aTsa Newly
Make offer Keys at 3os Pa ave. Sc Il
OWNER REDUCES 7-ROOM BRICK FROM
$3.50 to $3.50; tile bath, shower all i'm
provements. Hillcrest 2975. Ft. Baker DIR. Sc.
SHEPHERD PARK-OWNER MUST SAC
rifce brick home; rooms . baths, porches
open fireplace, oil furnace; AL condition;
tial cash payment; reasonable terms. Ga.
3l14.
TRADE OR SELL-WEsT OF UPPER 14th.
bed rooms. library back Of dining room,
followed with cement back porch. screened:
awnings. also cement front porch, automatic
heat, elec. refrig, double-car garage tbuilt-
in). many extras. viii accept clear or with
small trust old house. Price. Sl2,500; cost
much more. Call Adams 1885.
CAPITOL HILL, ON EAST CAPITOL ST
near Library and Capitol-Good home or
investment. ! rooms, bath; . extra lava
tories. automatic heat, big double brick ga
rage. Only $3.50. quick sale: owner leav-
ing city. For appointment call MR.. BAILEY,
Adams 1856.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Beautiful Home

1IJ Decatur st. N.W.-SsJ
Conveniently located in the heart of
Petworth. consisting of large. bright
living room. dining room, three large
bed rooms. large kitchen. tiled bath,
buiit-in fixtures. laundry tubs. extra
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Near Lincoln Park
In Petworth, $500

- I0'V d ~. SL.-N ID
House consisting OF living room. din
ing room, three bed rooms. kitchen and
bath; large rear yard; Eot-Water heat;
Evening star., 1932-10-30

SS,00o-N.W. BARGAIN-ALL BRICK, d;
rooms, bath. lavatory 3 porches, 2-car ga
rage, ami: convenient to transportation,
stores Inspection through owner. North
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ONLY $4,000 CASH.

G LARGE ROOMS. , COVERED PORCHEs.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
An unusual Petworth home. IN perfect
condition, priced for Quic: sale. large
rooms. = vide covered pO-ches. hardwood
floors, daylight kitchen. inc!osed breakfast
room. newest-oeSign wall paper ana elec-
tric fixtures; paved street and alley. Don't
miss this unusual opportunity. Call EMER-
SON Us for full details
Evening star., 1932-10-30

54O3 18th ST. NV. NEAR JEFFERSON ST:
very desirable residential section; rms, 2
baths, inclosed porches, oil heat, attractively
furnished. including piano and radio, built
in garage: S11O. May be rented unfur-
nished, SS5. To inspect call National 1881.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

ss5 Mo-s ROOMS, FUR: GARAGE. ELEC..
gas, water. 18 Wash. ave-, Capitol Hts.s
Md. Phone Cap. Hts. 457.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
JOS. A HERBERT &. SONS.
5lo East Cap. St. 1913 18th ST NV

IL EdSL Sdp d. luI'b ioIn 81. N W.
BETTER CLASS COLoRED TENANTS
FIRST time offered to colOred. 5O2, 5Oi,
3o6 and $40 LIST se.-Attractiye brick
houses; rooms bath. gas electricity. la
tro5e heat; facing Garfield Park and con-
and Navy Yard; S31-5O.
H36 2nd ST. ne.-1-room, bath brick gas,
electricity, furnace heat. large back yaro;
gas, elec., lstrobe heat; S46'5I, i' '''' u I'm
1908 New Jersey ave n.w.-5-room frame:
water. sewer: SIS so
F. P. SHEEHY. 1910 Eye St. NV. Nat 1893
CoLoRED--l456 CORCORAN ST. N,W-lO
rooms. bath. h.-V h.. gas, cleo: sos.
,.o- BRop1E 4 COLBERT. INC.
1907 Eye St. NV. Nat. 1915.
COLORED
go Girard st. n.w.-4 rooms. bath,
2l55 Newport pi. IN n.w.4 rooms. bath 500" Q"
133 .5th st. SEE rooms, bath; ami 1000
@blf Eye st. n.w.-6 rooms. ....... 21.5O
,,,c WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC
1924 9TH ST. NV rms. bath. elec $50 so
so3 Fla ave. nw.--6 rms. bath. cleo S45.5O
1872 L 81. n.w.-G rms, b., latrobe.
c3s Bryant St. n.w.-G rms. b.. gas, '0''o
1oS Mass. ave. n.w.-6 rms, b.. lat. so %
elec. ................'. $50 50
$50 Hickman st. se.-6 rms, b.. lat.
otSdS5 :, -. -.-.. I'D 30
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY,
93U ". Y. AVE NV
Evening star., 1932-10-30
All Decatur St. NV, S85

Large home. consisting of reception
hall. living room. dining room. four bed
rooms. two inclosed porches. large
bright kitchen, tiled bath, built-in tub
and fixtures. Laundry tubs and lava
Evening star., 1932-10-30

SMALL CONCRETE BLOCK BUNGALOW.
on two lots: all modern $500 cash, SIS
monthly. 3U04 st Sc
Evening star., 1932-10-30

BEAD THIS!
3419 7th st. ne. Brookland- -Bunga- g.. m
low .......... -. .So5.Oo
de 1nti1it'ie hrict II X ''oo>-,' 90 so
families ..,..~............. 5000
I24l Evarts ne, BrooklanG- Arranged
1o13 Montana ave e-BungaloW 5000
Ii4I NeDtou n Semi -det ........ 5000
:;143 10Th n.e-Det.. . rooms. ...-. 5000
1900 End ne.-Corner brick 5000
;}1OS 10Th ne rooms det ........ 60.0O
317 Adams n.e.-Brick ........... 5000
COLORED.
447 ST. nw.-Brick. newly deco
rated. 6 rooms. bath, electric. ..... A. so
L. V. THACKER,
27@6 10Th St NE. Brookland.
36l4 oRDWAY ST. Nw-s R. b. $4,000
J $50 Monroe ST. n.w.-A r, b. gar. 5000
1879 Irving s.. n.w.-lu r. and b.. e0.15
! 80 Lanier pl. NV rms. > baths T0.15
alO Penn. ave. SEE rms. and bath 43.15
i u ma st. NV rms. and bath 40
4o5 10th st. se.-5 rms. and bath. BID
tp.2 9Th st. SET rms and bath. 1913
425 Gth st. 6 Il rms. and bath. 1919
TJl eth st. e.-5 rms, and water. @0.15
COLORED.
SIC H3-d st. NV rms. and bath. S40.L -
1910 N II ave n.w.-6 rms, bath. 800
931 35tn ST. nw.-6 rms, and bath I3.15
So 18th ST. NV rms and water 25.l3
- N H. ave. nv rms. water !O.15
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY.