davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
Youthful Italians of Both Sexes Hie
 to Duce's Banner

ROME, Italy, June 9.-Over two million boys and girls under 18 now wear the black insignia of fas- cism.
 A widespread movement to ex- pand Mussolini's training machine added 727, ,533 to the junior organ izationS last year.
 The organizations are the Bail lia, for boys up to IA Vanguard ista. for boys between IA and Is; Plccole Italiane, for girls to IA, and Giovani Italiene, for girls from II to 18.
 Physical training is organized for the groups as part of the duce's campaign to build a TO- bust generation.
 The boys are given primary military institution with the op- portunity of graduating into the Young Fascists of Combat" the fascinst militia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

Most of the damage done to trees or shrubbery on the lawn is caused by lawn mower, when the user in advertently strikes them with the outside of the hub. To eliminate this, wire sponge rubber pad on the outside of each hub.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
Gaelic Relic Restored
 By Irish Republicans

DUBLIN, Ireland, June 9.-Tas Glashill Couldron, believed by a great many to be the famed Dag da's Pot with a history that asso- ciates it with the legend of the Holy Grail, will soon be secure in the National Museum.
 During the years of trouble, 3 it disappeared but it transpires that the Irish Republican army, fearing that the owner, Lord Dig by, would move it to England, raided his castle and seized the great vessel.
 Negotiations for delivery of the cauldron are in the final stages at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

ly robs the roof of heat already present.
 Dandelions and other weeds can be cleared from your lawn by a chemical gun" designed for killing individual plants. By shooting each weed with one of two sug- gested sprays, the grass is not dam- aged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
W AR SECRETARY CRATIFIED OVER ALASKAN PRAISE
Cabinet Officer, However, Favors Transfer of
 Highway Work

Although Secretary of War Pat rick J. Hurley is gratified at the praise given the work of the AL aska Road Commission by resi- dents Of the Territory in their ef- forts to have highway construc- ton and maintenance kept under supervision of United States Army officers, neverthless he approves of the plan to transfer the acti- vities of the Commission to the Department of the Interior.
 Letter Is Made Public
 He expressed his thanks and stated his position in q communi- cation to the Alaska Chamber of Commerce, made public today as the office of the Executive Sec retary
 To the Secretary of War had been sent by the Chamber its brief arguing against removal of the work of the Commission from the War to the Interior Department.
 Text of Letter
 Acknowledging receipt of the brief and commenting on it, Sec retary Hurley wrote;
 Tt is highly gratifying to the War Department that the work of the Alaska Road Commission has been so satisfactory to the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce. However, the transfer has not been opposed by this Department since it would be consistent with the policy of concentrating related activities under the supervision of one head"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
H Q M BOOMING IS HIGH LIGHT OF STEWART'S TRIP
More Signs of Prosperity Here than Anywhere in
 Whole Country, He Says

(Continuca Irv,.. sage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

(Continue0 iTv;.; rage One) interested in gold mining prop erty
 Mining Industry Unprosperous
 The mining industry of the country is now unprosperous, MT Stewart declared. Enroute home, } he visited the Couer de Alene dis trict, where he was employed at one time for seven years. Shortly after he left, two of the mines that had been operated on stag ger-work basis by the Federal Mining and Smelter interests were closed down throwing 700 men out of work.
 Is Alaska Enthusiast
 J. c. Lynch, 82-year- retired California business man who was "a Chamber guest today, is an AL aSka enthusiast. He has been com ing here for summer visits since 1904 Its remarkable scenery, he asserted, is not surpassed by any thing tl4at Norway has to offer.
 Mi Lynch was regent of the University of California for 25 years, and Collector of Internal Reveue for California for 10 years He nov owns a summer home on the west coast of Admiralty Island : near Angoon.
 A. B. Cam, Alaska representa- tive of the Catholic Extension In- stitute, and H. M. Sawyer, Ket- chikan business man, were greet ed by the Chamber today.
 Cole Suggestion Referred
 Auditor Cash Coles letter sug- gesting Alaska commercial bodies launch a concerted effort to get the Federal Highway Act ex- vtended to Alaska was read and referred to the Legislative Com mittee.
 A report from E. M. Goddard on the work of the Committee on Entertainment for the Karls- rune was approved and MT. God dsrd given vote of thanks.
 Members of the Chamber were urged to be on hand to greet the Los Angeles Chamber of Con- merce Good Will Tour when it Aar1-ives here next Monday on the steamer Aleutian.
 A communication was received from the Juneau Women's Club thanking the Chamber for it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
20 OGuardsmen Ord tered Out
 In Kentucky
Labor Outbreaks Cause of Third Troop Move
 ment Within Year

HOPKINSVILLE, Kentucky, June 9.-Kentucky's third troop move ment within a year has been occa- stoned by mine labor outbreaks which centered at Mannington and Empire where 20 National Guards men have been ordered.
 The movement followed the kill ing of Deputy Sheriff Wallace Myers by snipers. They fired from the hillside at the miners emerging from the Empire Mine No. 6, where recent strikes were followed by promiscous shootings and dyna- mitings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
Raskob Gives $10O,OOO
 to National Committee

NEW YORK, June 9-John J. Raskob wiped off the slate $100,- coo owed him by the Democratic National Committee. He wiped that amount off the debt that was to be paid to him on the comple- tion of the Victory Drive for million and half, thereby mak- ing an outright gift. This was revealed in the treasurer's report to the House of Representatives. The Committee still owes him $120,00o
 
 Daily EmprS unnE Aus Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
Hints for HOmemakers

An efficient luster-p producing met al polish consists of pounds of tripoli and l pound of tartaric acid thoroughly mixed. To use the pol ish, dampen a cloth and touch it to the powder. Brisk rubbing with the cloth will quickly produce a good finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

assistance on it's charitable work during the past five months.
 The chamber also received copy Of letter sent by the City Coun- cil to steamship companies asking them to discourage jo5seekers from coming north and warning them that stowaways would not be per mitted to land here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

Temperature inside of low, flat sheds, such as lean-to, kitchen or laundry, can be reduced several de- grees on hot days by placing some old rugs on the roof and keeping them wet. Rapid evaporation takes place, and this action not only re- duces absorption of heat but actual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANT to buy single cots Northern
 Hotel FOR RENT Three-room apart
 ments. Cliff Apartments
 An electrical attachment has been invented by Frenchman to con- vert the, tones of a violin into those of a bass viol 
 Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Richard ]. Harden Camp was pre-
sided over by Comdr. Tom Binckley,
and elected Walter R. Anderson to re-
admission. Department Comdr. Pat
rick j. Callan; Senor Vice Comdr. John
D. Watts of Petit Camp and Past De-
partment Comdr. William L. MattockS
addressed the camp.
The meeting of Col John Jacob Astor
Camp last Monday evening was called
to order by Comdr. Lewis A. Forsythe.
The following were mustered into ac-
tive membership Michael Rosco OF
Battery H. 5th United States Artillery,
and David F. Dacy of Battery @, lst
United States Artillery. George M.
Cole was eceived by transfer from
Erambert-C Camp No. n, Depart
ment of Ohio. Nomination of officers
was as follows: Commander, James P.
Molloy; senior vice commander, Peter
P. Shea; junior vice commander, Ed
ward Barrett; trustee, Lewis A. For
sytne; officer of the day, George Cooper;
officer of the guard John Leishman, and
auditor. James E. Byrne.
At a meeting of Gen M. Emmett Urell
Camp, presided over by Comdr. William
I. Jenkins, nomination of officers were
do lO44OWo SOllAAA1-AStSA' 1AAASNA
senior vice commander, L. L. Fridinger;
junior vice commander, Robert Koehler
trustee for two years to I'LL vacancy
Harry ]. Patterson; trustee for three
years, William l. jenkins, and officer
of the day, L. L. Dunning. Nomina-
tions were left open until the next
meeting in December, when election will
be held.
Department President Catherine HUM
announces a Department Council OF
Administration meeting December 2 at
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, also
department bingo party December IA
at $50 Seventh street northeast.
Charles D. Long announces the Mill
tary Order of the Serpent will hold a
"snaix crawl" next Wednesday evening
in the Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Department Comdr. O. W. Hollings-
worth and his staff started his of1clal
annual visitationS to the posts with
a visitation to National Capital Post
last Tuesday night; to Defense Post
Wednesday night and to Advance Post
Friday night. During this week they
will visit Federal Post and Equality
Walter Reed Post.
Department Relief Officer J. G..
Strobel and members of his committee
report an alarming number OF relief
cases handled during the past two
weeks.
National Capital Post, No IT. held
it's semi-monthly meeting at Pythian
Temple Tuesday, with Comdr. Charles
P. Galpin presiding.
The following new members were OBJ
ligated: George B. Corcoran, P. w. E.,
2l3 Replacement, 30th Division, World
War; Anson Holman, Company E, 45th
United States Infantry, Spanish War;
James A. Burns, chief engineer. U. S.
S, Topeka. Spanish War: John H. Nc
Nelly, sgd United States Infantry,
World War. The post was visited by
Department Comdr. Hollingsworth and
his staff.
The meeting of Equality Walter
Reed Post, No. 284, next Tnursday Will
be the thirteenth anniversary OF the
founding of the post. There will be an
address on the life and work of DR..
Walter Reed by some one familiar with
DR.. Reeds work. The department COM
mander. accompanied by his staff, will
make an official visit to the post at this
time Refreshments will be served.
AS is it's usual custom, the post
furnished music during the dinner hour
Thanksgiving day at Mount Alto Hos
pital.
Police and Firemen Post, No. 2249,
will hold a dance at the Hamilton
Hotel December 8.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Gordon H Steele, Quartermas-
ter Corps. Fort Mason, Calf, is detailed
to the Hawaiian Department instead Of
the Philippines, as previously ordered.
He will sail December l.
Lieut.. Howard r. Martindell, Air
Corps, is relieved from detail in the Air
Corps and from duty at Randolph Field,
Tex, and will report to Fort Winfield
Scott. Calf, for duty with the 9Th Coast
Artillery.
Lieut.. Robert D. Glassburn is relieved
from detail in the Air Corps and from
duty at Randolph Field, Tex, and as
with the 62d Coast Artillery.
Capt. Thomas H. Chambers, Finance
Department, detached Cd Corps Area
headquarters, Baltimore, and will report
for duty as auditor in Washington, D.
c.. relieving Capt. Royal c. jerks. not
later than February 5. Capt. jerks
will then report to the Office of the
Chief of Finance for assignment.
Capt Hurley A. Dresback, Quarter
master Corps, will be placed on the re-
tired list November. 80 by reason Of dis
ability incident to the service.
Lieut.. William c. Jones, Infantry. will
be placed on the retired list November
80 by reason of disabilities incident to
the service
A boar, listing Of Chaplains Ben
jamin j. -ey, Edwin Burling and
Ralph c. L ut is appointed to meet
in Washing ct call to examine appli-
cants for a. -intment to the Corps Of
Chaplains
Capt. Le' Anderson Smith, Special
ist Reserv asnington, D. c., is or
dered to duty December for
training in oction wit REQUIREMENT
duties. H report , Office Of
the Assista ,cretary
-
yDnUy
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Veterans of Foreign Wars

The regular meeting Of Advance
Post, No 2l94, was held at Continental
Hotel November 25, with Comdr. Her
bert Borchardt presiding.
Comdr Bcrchardt made the follow
ing appointments for the Sick Com
mittee: Leslie R. Talbert, Anthony
Rocha, Ernest Perry, George r. Lee,
Conard S. Gier and Samuel F. Brunner.
For the Enlistment Committee: Jorence
E. Brandon, Arthur L. Jacobs, Jack G.
Hanley, Everett NJ. Pershing and
The department commander and his
staff, accompanied by Senior Vice
Commander in Chief James Van zant,
were guests
The post bowling team met the team
of Front Line Post at the Northeast
Temple, and Front Line won by q
margin Of three pins.
Defense Post met at 2030 Rhode
Island avenue northeast November %,
with Comdr. John Winner presiding.
The department commander and his
staff paid their annual visit.
National Capital Post Auxiliary, No.
127, held its annual birthday party at
Pythian Temple Tuesday. The auxiliary
entertained its post. together with the
department. commander anu MS Sbdll.
The following distinguished guests
were at the guest table: Mrs.
Thomas Fawcett, Follow Me Post
Auxiliary; Mrs Mary Guillermann,
Front Line Post Auxiliary; Mrs. Dem
brosier, Police and Firemen Auxiliary,
also past chief Of staff; Mrs. Riley,
president Police and Firemen Auxiliary;
Mrs. Grant, Police and Firemen Auxili-
ary; Madam Chief of Staff Katherine
Lawson and the department COM
mander and his staff.
Mrs. o. w. Hollingsworth, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee, was
assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Depro and
Mrs Elsie Miller.
The auxiliary bowling team held q
bingo party at the Burlington Hotel
November 10.
Internal Revenue Post, No. 2464, met
Monday at the Pythian Temple, with
Comdr. Greaney presiding. Comrades
Miller. Daue and Milne were obligated.
The following appointments were
made: Post service officer, L. S. PEN
dleton; patriotic instructor, D. G.
Dewar, and quartermaster sergeant, S.
NJ Earle. The commander will make
other appointments as soon as pos
sible. Comrades l. s. Pendleton, @. F.
Towers and T. B. Miller were appointed
members of the Recruiting Committee.
The post received. its charter, and
it was presented by Maj. Hale OF Co
lumbis Pest Comdr. Winner Of De-
fense Post spoke.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
RADICAL WING LEADER
OF B. E. F. SENTENCED
Pace Given go Days for Attack on
Welfare Director Over
Relief Appeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 26.-John Pace,
one of the leaders Of the Communist
wing of the Bonus Expeditionary Force
that marched to Washington last Sum-
mer, was sentenced in Circuit Court
today to so days in the county jail on
a charge of assault and battery.
Herman Rain, welfare director for
Lincoln Park, suburb. charged Pace
attacked him when he was denied
welfare relief after refusing to work out
the allowance.
Rain testified Pace said he was too
busy organizing a hunger march" to
devote any time to work for the village.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
CHILD KILLED ON STREET
IN POLICE-BANDIT FIGHT
Boy, 8, and Twin Brother Caught
In Cross Fire Between Two
Automobiles.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 26.-
Three-year-old Arthur Munoz was
killed today when struck by bullet
during a running pistol fight between
police and a gunman. The boy was
walking to a nearby store with his
twin brother, Jose. when caught in q
cross fire of bullets from speeding
automobiles.
The gunman apparently wounded,
escaped when officers Clifford Trainor
and Clement Rodney stopped their pa
troll car on seeing the child fall. The
mother of the boy, Mrs Maria Munoz,
ran into the street and the child died
in her arms.
The policemen said they recognized
the license as that Of bandit car and
the driver opened fire on them as
they gave chase.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
and installation of Kitchen Equipment in
Air Corps Barracks will be received in the
Office of the Constructing Quartermaster at
Boiling Field, D. c., until 2 O'Clock pm,
Eastern. Standard Time, December 10, 1882,
and then publicly opened. Plans and speci.
fications may be had upon application to
that ONCE accompanied by certified check
for Ten Dollars $4,000 drawn to the
order Of the Treasurer Of the United States.
no27, del .4,S,11
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Meetings This Week.

Monday, Federal Post, No. 824.
1926 Massachusetts, avenue. Front
Line Post. No. 1401, 808 Eye
street, 8 pm.
Wednesday, Overseas Band and
Drum and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Thursday, Equality Walter
Reed Post, No. 824, Pythian Tenn
pie, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
COLORED.

127 10th St. Northeast.
Six rooms, bath, hot-water heat, elec,;
three porches; back yard to alley. A real
home; small cash and $50 month. Call for
key; rare opportunity. A. NJ. COOPER, $50
I1fh st Nat 1872
Evening star., 1932-11-27
TAKoMA PARK.

1880, in D. c. Beautiful ElizabethianI
| style English stucco home Of Z delightful
rooms; ore enters the attractive reception
hall that opens into the charming living
room with English fireplace; beautiful sun sun
parlor opens of the living room; cheerful
dining room and splendidly appointed
Kitchen 8 fine bed rooms, lovely tiled oatn
with shower, many closets; garage lot'
about 5Ox15O; splendid location; within "a
blocks OF both 9th and 14th st. car lines:
great sacrifice; built TO sell for Sll,uOO,
practically new house. Make your own
offer Of terms Shepherd 2546.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Spanish War Veterans

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Camps.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Richard j.
Harden, Pythian Temple.
AuxiIiarieS.
Monday, 8 p.m.-Col. James S.
Petit, Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
HUNTING GROUNDS.
CHOICE DUCKING, HALF MILE POTO-
mac Just below Marshall Hall. House II
desired. Address Box 56-A. Star once.

HUNTING GhOUNDS.
CHOICE DUCKING, HALF MILE POTo--
desired. Address Box 56-A, Star once
sALE-FARMs.
10 ACRES, NEW HOUSE "a MILES FROM
tOTn Il house rsrs9 Contains story ss snd ha n9
room, timbered, also stone fireplace, BED
tS Ssas6 ke5n f4f p9cs room 5SF BATH d
Eaa5 BT[IpSK u SSiES 6bn5sS CO & PyEyea Bids Nat
MoSNEYMAKISG TogAC0o FARMS ii, sadSl AMP
ice. prices. LEONARD sNIDER & CO., La
bsvca r6sa aF fh: ea6 6 6oUs
Church. Va. Fails Church 4os.
g7-AcRsE Farm WITH 11;RooM ; II HOUSE. IE
long road frontage: near Severn RIVER 81
599k 599 terms S59o cash eS4L
FOR SALE-S4,5OO.
One and half. acres in Arlington County.
bo,t vba miles, miles from rom center Of washington
story and half house on top Of hill sur:
rounded by trees; rest of property cleared
spent would make this lovely S place &C "' Tor
permanent home and small farm. Spring
water from deep well. Address Box 173-E,
HISTORIC HOME, IS ROOMS; BUILT 1910;
formerly owned by Governor OF Maryland
ss SeGk made od On aerey efs @e. 0v5
EVERETT PUMPHREY. Forestviile. Nd.
Marlboro 1924.
REAL POULTRY FARM BARGAIN
Send for Illustrated catalogue. Details.
photo, 7-room semi-bungalow, hardwood nm
ished' he'd all cows. garage. poultry bldgs. for
to 5osd g 6Ts seEyse W1s saeGed
GEORGE, Estab. 1901, Vineland. N. J.
122 ACRES OF LAND WITH OLD HOUSE,
OF which about 20 acres is cleared and bal
ai1 ance Woodland with nice spring and high
fbronHh q the main hishTays from Washington
rades T S2Gq4 aerndon PsE acTf Ta No
| 6s.ACRE HOME. OUTBUnDINGS: HIGH
Tsy YIN nearby; It;S terms s $9IG0 Other farms
down payment Ph. Fails Church @ Gises s2S F4I f1nii
appointment by phone. T. TERRY
| 17S-ACRE TOBACCO FARM: 20 ACRES
goUaiiand: SrsTai H. necessary buildings; entrance
POULTRY FARMS, $4,000 TO 10000
! SGms SON On on main pike and fully equipped,
W. Dairy oa farms, shipping to Baltimore or
TsaS5ihIagtton,, cs1Sin tt,. S49 per acre up; some in
$3.50 to $05,o0o houses Of f'bredS brick. stone aT
places Of historical interest, IS minutes
| from WASHINGTON.
ISI-acre river farm: large bank barn,
en- house. fair dwelling, two orchards,
| $4,000 to $4,000 first
! r. D. LILLE,
266 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Ge. 1900 4"
CHARMING OLD PLANTATION.
Gently rolling fields and bottom land to
| river; very productive; beautiful forest; To-
| room brick mansion overlooking its 400
acres; back from State road secluded quiet
$4,000; terms. ERWIN REALTY Co. ny
attsville. Md.
| $50 ACRES. COLONIAL RESIDENCE, To-
! bacco barn. other bldgs., on State and county
road; large lawn. shade trees, shrubbery and
bldgs. anu
80 acres. 4-room house; tobacco farm
TERMS
P. r. T1PPETT. Cheltenham, Nd
Brandywine 11-F-3I
Evening star., 1932-11-27

iI46 goth ST NW-FRoNT AND REAR
building $4,000. w. McKINLAY BRANCH
OFFICE. 1926 U st. NV. North 1907.
DANDY BEER-1st COM. COR. SPACE 2
cafes. dumb waiter, kitchen. bath. 20 rooms.
5 baths OWNER. address Box 23-A, Star
FOR SALE. LEASE OR TRADE-BUsINESs
property, located in 1000 block OF 7th st.
HARRY Y'R 4. oL1KER CO.. 1920 St. NV
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SALE-HOUSES.
FOR COLORED-

OAN W
21o2 end st. n.w.-6 T.. b.. h.-w.h., elet
hardwood floors. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
WANTED-ACREAGE.

SMALL WOODED SITE. WITH WATER,
near Washington; very inexpensive; State
acreage location; lowest cash price. Ad-
dress Box 256-E, Star oflce.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
WANTED-STORES.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

WANTED-SMALL STORE OR SPACE II
refined shop and window (main street,, 70
imported Christmas mdse.: rent must b
reasonable. Adams 1906 after g pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

CAPITOL HILL.
Close to Capitol and Library. store with
Groom and bath apt: offered to close an
estate. Price. S4,750; terms.
TOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS
3l4 Pa Ave Sc
Evening star., 1932-11-27
RENT-FLOOR SPACE.

ABOUT /. 600 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE on
the second floor of building in rear Of 1871
st. NV; rent only S25 per month.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SALE-ACREAGE.

40 ACRES LAND, LARGE FRONTAGE ON
State road 20 miles D. C.; near Potomac
River; $500. Address Box liza, Star
SILVER SPRING SLIGO PARK VALLEY
Desirable acreage ready for subdivision, terms.
w G. BECKER. 1913 New Center Market.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

WILL RENT THIRD FLOOR OR BASE;
ment of business property near l4th ana
G. SITS. NV; approximately 1000 So. H.
Address Box 259-E, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

ciudes interest and principal; beautiful home;
same as new with one acre OF rlch lan9
which is inclosed with all metal post and
fencing young fruit trees. grape vines and
shrubbery. front and side lawns are wei,
house House has large living room, dining
room kitchen. two bright bed rooms. al,
modern tiled bath. linen closet, hardwood
foors, hot-water heat, city water, sewerage
gas cleo. dry basement, laundry. double ga
rage. Located in very good section, Just be
vond Hvattsville. Nd, being 2la miles trom I,l
d, C. line Schools. stores. car ana DnS
service Priced low at $4,000. owner ahc
builder ROBT. WILSON. Home. phone IL
Evening star., 1932-11-27
WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
sALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY

WANTED TO RENT BUILDING SUITABLE
for garage; must have $4,000 or more square
IT. OF space Call Adams S207-W.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

AIL-MODERN, R, KITCHENETTE AND
tiled bath, hwd, floors II miles h % D. ei G; on
Leonardtown pike; less than $500, terms
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SALE-SUBURBAN.

| r. D. LILLE,
266 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Ga. 5000.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
RFNT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

WORK SHOPS FINE LOCATION, SIDE
entrances; 1911 You st. NV; suitable any
business; very low rental. Phone OWNER
KenSington SO. "
FINE BUILDING FOR DYEING AND CLEAN
ing business; close in end com; meets al
D. c. requirements; low rental. Phone
OWNER KensinptOn Sc.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

WOODBRIDGE, D. g.
2211 Taylor st. n.e.--A new brick bungaI,
low of 3 large rooms, with Frigidaire. Small
down payment and balance S55 per mo.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
o377 r. / Ave. NE. North I2O3
Evening star., 1932-11-27

70 ACRES, BROWN STATION, B. & o.
r. R, Montgomery County, Md, on time.
BIBB BROWN, Kensington. Md. Phone
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BARGAIN NEW 5 R, &; BATH gUNG:,
ave. Hyattsville Hills. Md, or call Hyatts-