davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18

I'll be able to pay you your 100000
within a year."
And, humbly enough, the collectors
departed granting the years mora
forum and leaving the enthusiastic
impresario to play with his new for
tune.
Don't know how you do it, but you
win,' commented and walked out.
Carroll to Come Back
And, by way of further befuddle-
ment, Earl Carroll jumped off for Eu-
rope after the real estate people had
ousted him from his new theater for
non-payment of rent.
Today came a card from abroad adj
vising me that Carroll had signed up
the famous Erie for curtains and
costumes for "the Manhattan theater,
which we will take over before Sept.
l." And further that Crock, the celc-
brated clown, was about to be signed
up for the next show.
Maybe you know how they do IT.
I don'tl
! incidentally, I'm told that the very
gadgety ex-Carroll palace Of chromi-
UNI will stage a comeback of the old
music hall type of entertainment,
which has all but expired since the
|old Oscar Hammerstein Victoria
theater days.
Although eight ranking stars are
to be presented in music hall style,
prices will range from two-bits to
two-bucks.
The good old days" get closer every
minute.
One Show That's Free
After three months, the gargantuan
building project known as Radio City
continues to be Manhattan's greatest
free show. Steel skeletons now rise,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18

We have learned that the false
gods of our ideals, size and speed,
have proved powerless to help us
Myron G. Taylor, chairman Of the
board, U. S. Steel Corporation.
\
My attitude toward crop loans can
be expressed in the words of South
Dakota woman who wrote the De-
partment of Agriculture: Lending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18

dlers hint Of accidents and deaths,
and make quick play for policies.
And a shifting crowd Of bystanders
lines the sidewalks from morn to mid
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
as if from some subterranean grave

as if from some subterranean grave.
Particularly interesting are the in
ternational visitors attracted to the
scene. Builders and architects from
Berlin, Toxic, London and Shanghai.
gather about and make notes and
drawings. Artists and photographers
crash the gate with passes. Arguments
and near fights break out over archi-
tectural details of the plans. A group
of loafers gather and make small
bets on the degree of daily progress.
A lunch pail vendor goes among the
workers at noon. Life insurance ped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18

bEOkN HERE IOUAX
SUSAN CAREY. an orphan who
lives with her AUNT JESSIE ON
Chlcago's west side. finishes her
course at business school where
she has met BOB DUNBAR, son
OF a millionaire. She secures
temporary work NJ secretary to
ERNEST HEATH, prominent ar
chitect. Susan has q moody young
LAMPMAN. who 10 musical and
gains Aunt Jessie's grudginu ap-
prevail. RAY FLANNERY, who
works In the office across the hall.
IN nm amusing, slanEy girl and
IL friendly. Susan IL almost In
letter in nm old-fashione6 letter
press when JACK WARING.
Hcath's assistant appears and
helps her. He II a hirtatious man
and Susan has to repel his ad-
couragfnE Warning and IL an
nOyed.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TX
CUSAN came out of Ernest
Heath's Office shaken but sc.
rene. The dreaded interview was
over and with it had gone her
sense of wrathful shame. Jack
Waring had apologized manfully,
had taken the entire blame for the
awkward scene.
All Mr.. Heath had said to Susan
was. "Waring has EXPLAINED he was
annoying you and has promised 1t
won't happen again"
He had directed a cold, angry
glance at the younger man. Waring.
who evidently enjoyed the playing
Of this particular role. had made
q gallant little gesture Of defeat
and accepted his dismissal with
dramatically bowed head.
"That's all. Miss Carey" Heath
had concluded. "And now will you
take letter. please?" It had been
as simple as that!
NOTHING. Susan felt, would
surprise her after the events Of
this altogether surprising day.
Over and over again on the way
home in a street car teeming with
hot humanity she rehearsed the
little scene. She could not help ad.
hitting that Waring had behaved
rather we'll. But Of course it had
been his own fault, she assured
herself.
Her cheeks burned at the mem.
ory.
What did you say. Aunt Jessie?"
Susan asked absently as she &C.
cepted from her aunt's gnarled
hand the plate heaped with potato
salad and cold ham.
Her aunt snapped, II said that
young fellow called twice tonight
just before you got into the house
and said he'd be out around eight"
What young fellow?" Susan
said, startled out Of her daze.
Primly Aunt Jessie replied, "Mr.
Lampman, Of course"
Susan stared. And you said
you told him It would be all right? :"
Aunt Jessie shifted. II did," she
said fatty.
Susan could scarcely believe her
ears. The idea of Aunt Jessie spon.
sorfng young man was too pre-
posterous. II wish you hadn' t, !"
she demurred. I'm tired and look
q wreck and besides he bores me to
tears"
HE is q very nice young man."
Aunt Jessie said levelly. II think
the least you can do is show your
manners when he takes such an
interest"
Susan's curiosity was piqued.
"How do you know he's nice" she
asked.
Aunt Jessie tossed her head. IL
forgot to tell you he came over the
other night when you were at
Roses and We had a real nice visit.
declare. don't know when I've
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
WAR FLIERS' CLUB

Miami, Fla. = The "World War
Birds" an organization Of World War
pilots, observers, gunners and bombers
OF the air forces Of all nations who
participated In the war. has been
formed here. Lieut.. Col. w. G.
Schauffler, Jr., Is president Of the as
ISOLATION, and Lieut.. Anton Skislewicz
is secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
CITY CUTS LtV|ES
AND SAVES MONEY
GaleSburg, Ill.,, Mayors Cam
paign for Economy Puts
Cash in Treasury.

BY the Associated Press.
GALESBURG. III, July s.-In these
days of heavy tax burdens, unpaid city
employees and tangled municipal
finances the citizens of Galesburg are
having hearty laugh.
For there is plenty of money in the
treasury city pay checks are going out
regularly, and-most important of all
municipal taxes have been decreased rs
per cent
Credit Of Galesburg's financial ac-
complishments is given generally to the
city's energetic, 48-year mayor, ice
A Anderson. His associates will tell
you that politics mean nothing-good
government everything-to Joe Ander-
son.
Mayor Led Campaign.
For weeks Mayor Anderson cam
paigned almost incessantly for mu-
nicipal economy. Every member of
the City Council eventually joined his
program Other city employees agreed
to cooperate as the drive progressed.
Every city official took a voluntary
10 per cent pay cut Department
heads were induced to accept dras-
tically reduced budgets. Every possible
step was taken to save money, except
those which might lower efficiency or
increase unemployment in this city Of
10000 population.
The tax levy lists told the story Of
results today Last years total was
S676.066. For the current fiscal year
it viii be s596,154
In addition a special tax for collec-
ton Of garbage was eliminated. In
previous years. $4,000 was the cost
Of that one item. Mayor Anderson
found it would be cheaper to hire a
firm to collect the garbage for sale
to farms. Net saving, $4,000 a year.
Tax Levy Cut.
Other means employed to lower the
tax levy from 6623 cents per S100
worth of property to So cents included
reductions in the educational program
budget from S24S, 900 to 1924, 900. in the
school building budget from $4,000 to
$50, GOO. and in the fund for other
corporate purposes from STE, 800 to
$143 900.
The meaning of the economy is that
property owners viii pay rs cents taxes
where before they paid 81, city en-
ployes will get their pay each pay day.
and holders of Galesburg bonds will
draw their interest on the interest
dates.
Mayor Anderson has been in Office
Just 2 years. Before that he was an
Alderman for IL years, conducting a
grocery and wholesale bakery business
at the same time.
"Galesburg may not have the best
city government in the world" he said
today, but we're not wasting any of
the taxpayers money"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
81 5OQ-RARGAIN.

Four-acre chicken and berry farm, to-
getheT with 7-room modern bungalow, chick
eu houses. garden, hne well ana spring, al
fenced. at $3.50. reasOnable terms
Evening star., 1932-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
PEELLE, OGILBY 4 LESH. Itss y 50 NV

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
triet of Columbia United States OF Amer ?
lea, TO the use of Rosslyn Steel ana Cement
Company, a corporation. plaintiff. Va, ufleFs
LoWrance Construction Co. Inc, a corpora
ton, and National Surety Company, cor
poration, defendants.--At Law, No. htaHo ~~
order OF publication. Pursuant to the re-
quirements OF an act Of Congress Of Aueust
IS. 1924. and OF February -; 1905; amenda-
tory thereof. and known as Title 40, section
hereby given to all creditors OF the above
named defendant, Grier- -Lowrance Construc-
ton Co. Inc, a. corporation, under eoa-
said Grier-Lowranee Construction Co, Inc.
for the construction Of the foundations for
the several structures eomprising the bridge
plaza and the water gate OF the Arlington
Memorial Bridge project in the District OF
Columbia, that the above action has been
Instituted upon the bond Of the said Grier-
Lowrance Construction Co, Inc. and against
its surety. the National Surety. Company, q
corporation, and that any creditor may nle
his claim in this action and be made
party herein as in said acts OF Congress
provided, and within the time limited In said
acts; provided that a copy OF this order be
published in The Washington Evening star
and in the Washington Law Reporter for
three go successive weeks, the first publi-
cation in each Of said papers to be not
1882. JESSE G. ADKINS, Justice. tseal.l
A true copy. Test; FRANK +. CUNNING
HAM. Clerk. By ANDREW A.. HoRNER,
Asst. Cierks 3ys-45slnesa@S
Evening star., 1932-07-10
THREE TRADERS LEARN
CASH ISN'T NECESSARY
Insurance Agent, Farmer and Live
Stock Raiser Use Barter Sys-
tenn to Do Business.

MARION, N. c. lP).-Money may be
scarce here, but business is going on.
A three-way barter enabled an in
surance man, a farmer and a live stock
raiser to fill their needs without ex-
change Of cash.
W. c. Biggerstaff, the farmer. wanted
an insurance policy and wanted to sell
his corn. T. L. Klutz, an agent. wished
to sell policy so he could pay G. H.
Washburn SIS which he owed. Wash
burn needed the money TO buy feed for
his live stock
So Klutz sold Biggerstaff the policy
and accepted an I. o. u, which he
turned over to Washburn. Washburn
took the note to Biggerstaff, traded it
for 80 bushels Of corn and marked it
paid
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAL FOR CONSTRUCTING EIGHT
Ron-commissioned of1cers' double quarters
will be received at the once Of the Con-
structing Quartermaster, Boiling Field, d G.
until o'clock pm, Eastern Standard Time;
July l9, 1882 and then opened. Plans and
specifications may be had upon application
to that ofice accompanied by certified cheek
for $40 payable TO the Treasury OF the
United States.
ie26, sc, ,iu3, ,7,l0,14
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SEPARATED 28 YEARS

George Clark of Little Rock, Ark, saw
sign while in Sheldon, Iowa, adver-
ttsing the Clark Lumber Co.
Acting on impulse. he visited the
firms office and found his brother, F. j.
Clark, whom he had net seen for "a
years.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WANTED-MONEY.

OWNER OF SPLENDID LOT CAN BUILD
to sell at good profit; will split profit with
lender of $4,000 construction loan for ap-
proximately four months; will supply build
er's bond ard lender will handle money.
Lenders share should be at least $3.50. Ad-
dress BOX 396-X. Star office.
BUILDER WANTS FIRST TRUST LOAN ON
new 7-room BUNGALOW. 6615 9Th ST. NV
sold Call Adams q067-J.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-

Ono 2-story rooms and bath; h.-w.h.,
electric lights front and back porches.
shades screens papered throughout, OAK
floor doors copper lined. gas range con-
crete cellar laundry trays. toilet. garage
large lot good lawn Conveniently located TO
stores, churches. car and bus lines and new
Francis Scott Key School Small cash pay
meut. balance on reasonable monthly terms
II you are interested, don't fail 20 see this
house.
Also some desirable lots on grade. with
water. sewer and gas. on small monthly
terms.
W 2 JACKSON, OWNER.
s424 Conduit Rd Clev O4s3.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Camp Cookery.
CAMP COOKERY, by Horace Kephart
DzD VA

CAMP COOKERY, by Horace Kephart.
1924. RIP K444.
A very complete manual for the seri-
Gus camper, that contains suggestions
and recipes equally suitable for the pic
nicker.
THE HEINZ BOOK OF CAMP COOK
ERY: RECIPES AND MENUS CAL
CULATED FOR FIFTY HUNGRY
CAMPERS, prepared by Home Eco
nomics Department, H. ]. Heinz Co.
1880. RIP. .H36.
MOTOR CAMPING. by ]. C. and ]. D.
Long. 1923. VDL85m. Pp. 96-I2I.
THE reason why as a rule a man
will make a better camp cook than a
woman is because he has had no ex-
perience as a cook in the use of modern
conveniences."
CAMPING OUT. by w. H. Miller. 1918.
DM613ca. PIP. 202-223.
The biggest difference between cook
ing at home and cooking on camp and
trail is in the fire" After stating this
hypothesis, the author proceeds to give
minute directions from 80 years of camp
experience, not only for managing the
fire but cooking palatable food.
COOKING AS MEN LIKE 1T. by j. G.
Frederick. 1880. Rz.F87. PIP. 102-
l26.
A man gives directions for shore
'bakes," outdoor fish and game cookery,
camp cooking in the wilds, roadside auto
picnicking and provisioning for the
wilds.
THE MOTOR CAMPING BOOK, by
Elon Jessup. 1921. VDJ498m. Pp.
47-88
HeIpful chapters ON water containers
the cooking kit, the fire and food boxes.
THE BOOK OF CAMPING. by A. H.
Verrill. 1917. VD.V613. PIP. 64-1o4.
A guide to camp housekeeping" with
particularly good directions for utiliz-
ing such food as may be obtained in the
open.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SALE--ESTATE.

Country Gentlemen's Estate
Sacrificed.
Commanding view OF Washington and sur
rounding country In exclusive section OF Vir-
ginia; acres, Dutch colonial home, ami .,
shrubbery, fruit and shade trees.
Offered at Price OF Ordinary.
Home.
Address Box 1S3-X, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

440 CHERRYDALE AVE. CLARENDON, Va
Eight rooms. two baths ami. Cali Walnut
1892
DESIRABLE SECTION OF CLARENDoN-e-
room modern bungalow, completely fur
uished large lot; may be rented for two
months by responsible party. Clarendon 75S.
FURNISHED BABY GRAND PIANO. s.
room bungalow in Oakcrest, Va. Call Natl.
o533.
WOODBRIDGE, ss06 20th ST NEWELL
planned 6-rm. house, h -w.h., garage, q MI
Near bus line. school. North 7o4I-W 10
WILL LEASE / OR YRS, Low RENT.
5-rm BUNGALOW, blks. R I. ave. to party
buying nearly new furniture at one-half
cost. 37l5 3ist ST., Mt. Rainier To-
r., BATH AND ELEC.. PLENTY OF SHADE
and garden all planted; Communication, $ll So
good road Clarendon 562-W-2.
s55 PER MOO LARGE ROOMS. IS ACRES
ground, large lot and shade, at Wheaton,
Nd q block east, 4 miles north Silver
Spring. McLACHLEN BANKING CORP,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and @ NV.
gsrage. porches gas elec: vacant. Apply
6SoI Florida ST., Chevy Chase, Nd. Wise. BAT.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Beautiful Takoma Park.
COUNTRY HOME-S4,5OO

6-room house 2-car garage. poultry house,
barn. all buildings practically new, fruit
and 90 acres Of fine land. y miles frontage
on good road. This is good home Tor
some one where can make living.
$3.50 cash balance like rent. II you want
the most value for your money inspect the
home and farm.
School house 25'x30 and 8 acres near
Warrenton. Nice Summer camp for week
end; place on good road. $500.
F. w. HILBERT, REALIOR,
Falls Church. Va. Phone 308.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
sALE-COUNTRY ESTATES.

BRICK COLONIAL ESTATE.
On concrete highway, twenty minutes
drive Fredericksburg. Va. Electricity. mall
school bus and telephone at gate
Good dwelling of rooms. halls, porches
and closets Beautiful hand-carved mantels
and wood trim. brass locks. six fireplsces.
large rooms. high ceilings. Attractive grove
Of oaks. holly and cedar. Bank barn and
silo.
244 acres, $50 open. fertile. tractor
worked. Fishing ponds, river close
Abundance of wild turkey and quail
Price. $7,50o.00; $500 cash. balance Fed
eral loan.
An ideal city pentleman's home.
ELLIOTT BROOKS.
Frederick ghtIrr. Va
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Picnic suppers and Camp Cookery.
For the assistance of those who like
picnic suppers in the parks, who ac-
company the week end exodus into the
open, or camp for longer periods, the
Public Library calls attention to the
following books. Many books on camp.
ing and hundreds Of complete cook
books may be borrowed from the liz
brary in addition to the volumes on
the list.
Picnic Suppers.
THE MOTORISTS LUNCHEON BOOK,
by M. E. Southworth. 1928.
RZU. .So88m.
Food for followers of the gypsy trail.
Equipment, menus and recipes conven-
iently arranged in a small book that
can be carried in the pocket.
THE BLUE BOOK OF COOKERY, by
Isabel Cotton Smith. 1925. RZISm59.
PpS5-8e.
Explicit directions as to what to take
in the way Of equipment and menus
for picnics on the beach, In the woods
or for motor picnics.
THE HOME DIETICIAN, by E. M.
Ives. 1928. RZIv37h. PIP. 91-99.
f1dQQy LlSJS IOT cneCkllg up on eQulp-
ment and food supplies, and menus for
picnics. The camper has similar hstS
made up for a party of four adults and
group of practical recipes, including
birds baked in clay and campers cork
screw bread.
A THOUSAND WAYS TO PLEASE A
FAMILY. WITH BETTINA'S BEST
RECIPES, by L. B. Weaver and H.
c. lie Cron. 1922. RI VISIT. Pp.
209-214, 305-310.
Practical hints for picnic and motor
suppers told in story form, but incor-
porating recipes.
THE SETTLEMENT COOK BOOK,
compiled by Mrs. Simon Kander
1926. RZ.K133s. PIP. 612-614.
Menus for picnic luncheons. bonfire
picnic suppers and camp cookery refer
to the recipes IN this tried and tested
favorite among cook books.
MRS. NoRToN's COOK BOOK, BY ].
. Y. Norton. 1917. RZ.NS27. Pp.
602-607.
Suggestions for building the campfire,
frying. broiling and roasting meats,
making sandwiches, salads, etc, for pic
mic use.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT OR SALE MILES FROM KEY
Bridge. in Virginia; rental, $50: sale, terms
bungalow, with about "a acre; shade; ami.
i've rooms and basement room, also large
basement, ,pipelesS furnace, cleo, elec. range
front rms. papered, newly painted outside
copper-screened porches, screened Summer
house. Address Box 229X. Star office.
STORE AND APT BLDG. SILVER SPRING,
Md. 8407 Georgia ave.-25 IT. front so It.
deep. Large room in rear equipped for
kitchen. Groom apt. on 2nd floor. Also
large front room and anteroom suitable for
banquet or club dinners. Garage and alley
in rear. Phone Silver Spring 440 night or
day. IA
BERwYN, MD.-ONE BLOCK BALTIMORE
rooms and tile bath; others TO be erected ;
rent, so per month Apply to owner
JOSEPH E. GOODKEY
Route l. r. z. d, BerWyn,. Nd.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.,

WOODBRIDGE. d. c.,
22lo PERRY ST
Dutch Colonial house bath; hot
sasy s5sy terms Ts'D'I soNNEMAN. PSS owner and
OWNER MOVING NEW LOCALITY, WISHES
tion. shade, gardens, new barn. 3 acres. or
chard and stream. Lee Highway. " miles
Washington. easy terms. STEWART PREECE9.
AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME. HIS
toric water front estate within 40 minutes
OF Washington Ideally located and de-
responsibility must oe evidenced before full
details and inspection may be had. Arrange
interview. Address Boz l2-& Star ofhee
.500-BARGAIN.
l4rsG rooms bath 1oo Farase ~ iarss tss 66 l0t'
BURTON REALTY CO. -. oss,
23ol r ] ave. NE Dec. 03l7, No. o55s.
6-ROOM HOME ON VIRGINIA HILL. TWO
lot with garage ana nice shrubbery rms
Il a real home. with electricity, gas, city
blower; large screen porches on three sioes.
price S6,500; YOUR TERMS. ..-..
$3.50 VIII buy 5-roOm bungalow on nice
high lot. 65xl25 feet real bargain and hrst
lime advertised
getheT with 7-room modern bungalow, chick
Hencedt at S3tZ5us feaSDnaOle terms.
FRED o. LAKE.
Park Lane, Clarendon Va.
Phone Walnut $3.50.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY BEAUTIFUL g.
rom tiled home, large lot. 50x2i0; double
garage. ehilds pool. $4,000 less than cost.
f.lce. sl0.5O0. Good terms, 52l Fern pl
nW Takoma Park. y. C. Phone OWNER,
Georgia 4l47,
S-RM BUNGALOW. KTTCHENETTE. MOD
ern convenienees, front and sleeping porches.
cellar and garage; chicken coops, large
3ots; choice varieties OF family orchard
plenty Of grapes ard, berries; near car;
Maple and Sherman aveS.. Takoma Park;
$4,000; terms Shepherd 3249-J.
E-ROOM HOUSE LoF 6oxI5O; ALL MOD
ern conveniences; large attic; nearly new
a3 800; terms c. OLSON. 81 Fremont ave,
Takoma Park, Nd Shepherd 3249-J
BY OWNER. AT WHEATON,. MONT. Co.
Md sia miles District line-Modern Broom
house except gas; h.-w.h.. cellar. laundry
fubs. large front porch; 2-ear garage, some
fruit. q bout y acre ground more or less
krs in front OF door ShFubbery nice Ia wn;
81 reai bargain. Phone KensinEton 'lsi-J.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FINE COUNTY HOME.
2 arrnr 6 rnnrrac

The dwelling is semi-bungalow type, has
nne fireplace, hot-water heat: water pumped
by electricity from deep well. This Is one
of the best constructed houses in Fairfax
County. The rooms are exceptionally large,
and a fine shaded porch extends across the
entire front Of the house spacious lawn
and grove Of beautiful oak trees surround
the DWELLING About - acre in garden and
orchard. All necessary outbutldings, such
rs sarage, chicken house and small barn
Everything about this place has the at
I1csphere OF a real home
PRICES 7.500z-Sl. 900 CASH.
B. N. BRIDWELL
L. Falls Church. Va.
Phoue-FallS Church 500
Evening star., 1932-07-10
RENT--SUBURBAN.

44O CHERRYDALE AVE. CLARENDON, VA
Eight rooms, two baths. ami. Call Walnu
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsEs.

(Continueil
q OR Z ROOM BRICK HOUSE. FROM OWN
p7efer sn old house. Would like possession
within As days. Mr.. CRAWFORD. District
5Tf0, Denrike Bldg.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR SMALL BRICK
houses reasonably priced, white or colored
II W. Manson, 1903 VI ave. Dist 1878.
FROM OWNER, SMALL BRICK HOUSE
Will pay cash Must be in ID. C. E. A.
CARVEY. District 45o9, 1910 Vt. ave.
CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE.
G. G. DUTY.
DENRIKE BLDG. NATIONAL 44S2
Evening star., 1932-07-10

AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME. HIS
toFic water front estate within 40 minutes
OF Washington Ideally located and de-
VeiSped Sincerity Of purpose and financial
Jesponsibiity must oe evidenced before full
details and inspection may be had. Arrange
interVleW. Address Boy TX SUI once.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SALE-SUBURBAN.

EUBUFBAN HOMES AND FARMS, SALE OR
rent ROBERT E. LOHR. 3ll Cedar St, Ia
kcma Park Georgia 0SSl. -
NEARBY MARYLAND-THIS ATTRACTIVE
home of six rooms and bath. h.-w h.. elec.
refrieeration. large screened front porch.
zlass-inciosed side porch. electric pump. four
acres with 232-foot frontage on state road.
garage. fruit trees, shrubbery To close an
estate we offer this place at a reduced price
NJ II 450 tn inspect call Potomac 1858
Evening star., 1932-07-10
AUTO LOANS,

DO YOU NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS Co.
e03 NEW YORK AVE. NV NET 1851
LOANS PROCURED.
CAPITAL AUTO FINANCE SERVICE,
col N. Y. AVE. NV. MET. 2l2l l2'
MONEY PROCURED
Quickly and Confidentially.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO.
e43 N Y Ave. tcor. 10TH. Dist. s283.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.

$500 Delightful small house. rooms main
floor. l room below. opening on
grade; honestly built. tastefully
planned and decorated; hot-water
heat; garage: owner has lost his
position and must sell.
Other bargains include bungalows at
| S4,0 coo; s4.50o with INV. heat: rooms. 3
baths, ss,500, new: rooms. wooded lots.
| $500.
r. D. LILLE,
266 Carroll St. Tskoma. Ga $500.