davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
COLORA

DR.. A. H. Hibshman has been con-
fined to bed for several days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Price, April 9th, at their
home, upper Principle.
Miss Annie Balderston, of Colora,
is i'll of pneumonia in Philadelphia.
John Jenness, Elkton, son of MIR.
and Mrs. William T. Jenness, Colora,
was operated on for appendicitis at
the Homeopathic Hospital, in VIII
mington, last week. We are glad
to report him improving.
Colora Women's Club held their
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Lille
Ewing Tuesday, April 9Th.
Professor Philip S. Mile, of Lincoln
University, preached at West Not
tingham Church Sunday morning.
There was an attendance of 131 at
West Nottingham Sunday School
Sunday morning.
Samuel Klein, entered Rising Sun
High School Monday. Before NOV
ing here he was student in Elkton
High School.
The Ladies Aid Society of Mt
Pleasant M. E. Church held a Caver-
ed dish luncheon last Friday, at the
home of Mrs. John Lippincott.
William L. Young, Phi. D., Gener.
al Director Department of University
Work of the Board of Christian Edu-
cation Of the Presbyterian Church in
the u. S. A., will be the weekend
guest of Professor and Mrs. Stay
baugh and will preach in West
Nottingham Chapel next Sunday
evening.
The Tuxis meeting, was held al
the home of Mrs. Clarence Clifford
last Saturday afternoon.
Professor j. Paul Slaybaugh, Miss
Wilamina Ward, Helen Clifford, Nor
ma Price and John Williams received
their gold pins and certificates last
Sunday, for good attendance at West
Nottingham Sunday School. Mr..
Slaybaugh and Miss Ward are
teachers in the Sunday School.
Robert Giesler and friend, Miss
Hazel Gardner, Of Baltimore, visited
Mrs. John H. Blackburn.
Miss Charlotte Ewing spent the
weekend with her cousin, Hazel
Ewing.
Miss Mary Davis was Baltimore
visitor.
Mrs. Allie Blackburn visited her
brother, Glenn Way, and family,
Rising Sun, for a few days,
Mrs. Levi Balderston and Mrs.
Elmer ]. Reese, lately visited their
aunt, Mrs. Amos Allies, at Quarry
vile.
Miss Elizabeth Yocum, of Philadel-
phia, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Yocum,
and attended services at West Not
tingham Church Sunday morning.
Miss Emma Hibshman is with her
home folks at the Manse.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Hanna
returned to their home last week
after spending the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gather,
Principle, were Sunday callers al
the home of Miss Kate Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, OF
Nottingham, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis and daughter, of Glen.
olden, visited relative here.
J. C. Emory and son Jay, were
in Baltimore Saturday.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson was visitor
in New Jersey last week.
Mrs. Mary E. Gray and Mrs. John
H. Blackburn were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Hartman Matthews and Mrs.
Emma Matthews, last THURSDAY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Now that the roads are per-
feet. bicycling by adults Ii al
most unknowp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
Miss Fannie e. Scott

Miss Fannie e. Scott, daugh-
ter of the late Jacob and Ellen
Johnson Scott, died April 3 at
her home near Iron Hill, from
pneumonia. Miss Scott was "a
years of age and was the last
survivor of her family. She
spent her entire life in the Iron
Fill vicinity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Benevolent tyranny is not
tyranny SO long as it pleases
the people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
If You Are Burned
Out
Out


II a bad fire in your own
home makes it necessary for
you to take temporary ac-
commodations, where will
the rent money come from?
1t will have to come out of
your own pocket unless you
carry Rent Insurance"
which pays you the rental
value of your home in such a
case, and so provides funds
for the rental of emergency
quarters.
CHAS. 8. PYLE
T,r,,~rx41
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

One doesn't enjoy a victory
over temptation until hours
afterward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
syIvanla
Dignifed service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen q walnut sas.
Fesas lss Rising Sen, Ne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
FEE SIMPLE
Residence Property
IN RISING SUN

Under and by virtue of decree
passed on February 8, 1882, by the
Circuit Court for Cecil County, ii
Equity, in a case entitled "Richai
c. Dodson VS.. Frances A. Dodson, =
and numbered 4586, the undersigned
Trustees will offer at public sale at
the Court House door in .Elkton, cecl
County, Maryland, on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
Saturday, April 10th, 1882
At 11:O0 O'clock A. M.

ALL THAT RESIDENCE property,
in fee simple, containing $500 squa. .
yards of land, more or less, situate
ON the South Side of Cherry Stree,
in the Town of Rising Sun, in Cecil
County, Maryland, in the best resi-
dental section of said town.
The property is improved by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Administrator C. t. a..
Test: f. J. McCauley. Register
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
times CONTEST
|. CLOSES TODAY

Have you answered the might
Court" problem yet?
It's presented by Walter Hus'
ton, Lewis Stone, and Anita Page
in the sensational movie now
showing at Loew's Columbia The
ater. The cinema was written
by Mark Hellinger, columnist in
The Washington Times.
It's quite question and one
that should be of interest to
every red-blooded American. This
is the last day.
The contest closes after today,
but you have until Thursday to
get your entries in. The winners
will be announced Friday in The
Washington Times.
Here is the question:
eff you were a Judge, and it
was your duty to sentence a
gangSter for q terrible crime,
would you give him the limit
although his associates had
threatened the life of your
loved ones If you did?"
Write your answer in less than
SO words, address to the might
Court Contest Editor" Of The
Washington Times, and line up
for one Of the 49 prizes offered.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
DarrOw Visits
Clients Daily
aboard Shin

PEArL HARBOR NAVAL
BASE, Honolulu, r. H, May 8
IN.S0.-Clarence Darrow, un-
daunted b. the adverse decision
Of a mixed blood jury, has made
daily visits to the receiving U. s.
8. Alton to buoy up the four de-
PENDANTS in the "honor staying"
trial, it was learned today.
Darrow, however, has stead
fastly refused permission to out
siders to see Lieut.. Thomas H.
Massie, Mrs. Grace Hubbard For.
tescue, and the two sailors, all Of
whom are nervously awaiting
sentence Friday on manslaughter
charges.
Mrs. Fortescue is much i'm
proved in spirits, and was able
to attend q motion picture show
last night at the naval yard with
Lieutenant and Mrs. MaSsie.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
WOMAN SCORES
DRY LAW COST

A mass meeting Of Arlington
County Democrats at the court
house last night heard Mrs. Sarah
Lee Fain, Of Norfolk, attack the
prohibition amendment and plead
for a referendum. She said:
"MOre money has been spent
by the Federal government In
misenforcement Of the prOhibi.
tiOn law than would meet the
present deficit In the national
Treasury.
with millions Of dollars ct
the command. Of the bOotlegger,
he has been able to influence
the courts enabling him to COM
NIT every crime from murder
to kidnapping and get away with
it,"
Former Gov. Robert A. Cooper
spoke in opposition to the con-
solidation Of Governmental power.
Discussing the prohibition ques-
ton he said:
~ am opposed to the Eight
eenth Amendment because it
depriveS me not Of my high
ball. but Of my liberty"
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
IS LEGISLATORS
SIGN PETITION
(continued from, Page y

Continued from, Page -
Immediately enacted into law.
1 am satisfied from newspaper
reports Of the evidence that
these people would never have
been convicted by any jury in
the United States, and 1 feel
that in the proper protection
of our American women in
Hawaii Congress should act at
once"
Bill Hits A Snag
The Bingham bill in the Sen
ate designed to prevent the four
Hawaiian half.castes accused Of
brutally ravishing Mrs. Massie
from being freed If another jury
disagrees has hit q snag in the
House Judiciary Committee.
The conStitutionality Of apply.
ing the law to a pending case
the four natives are awaiting a
second trial after the first ended
in a jury disagreement-waS
discussed behind closed doors.
Seth W. Richardson, assistant
q. S. Attorney General, who in
vestigated crime conditions in
Hawaii for the Senate, was the
committees adviser. After hear.
ing him the committee decided to
consider the bill again on Thurs:
day.
At it's meeting Thursday the
committee will also discuss the
bill of Representative Crisp.
Under present law defendants
in criminal cases in Hawaii are
held acquitted if two juries dis
agree. The Bingham bill would
remove this restriction.
Representative Bachmann (R)
of Virginia also noted that under
the Bingham bill the defendants
could not be discharged from
the custody of the court until
they were either acquitted or
convicted.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
BELIEVED
ABOARD s HIP
HUNTING CHILD
Maroon, at Norfolk, Awaits
Fair Weather Before Re-
Suming Cruise

NORFOLK, Va, May
(I.N.S.). - With reports that
Colonel Lindbergh was aboard
only partially denied, the yacht
Maroon was ready to resume
it's cruise in an effort to recover
the Lindbergh baby.
Today's trip, provided the Mar
con gets under way, will mark
the fourth time the craft has
sailed from here with a view to
negotiating return of the stolen
infant. Twice bad weather drove
the boat to shelter.
John Hughes Curtis, chief Of
the Norfolk negotiators. was con
fident that this trip would bring
an end to his wearying work
So, too, we're his associates, Ed
win B. Bruce, retired Elmirs
IN. " banker; Lieut.. George L
Richard, Navy airnan: the Rev
H. Dobson.Peacock, and Rear Ad
miral Guy H. Burrage, retired
Bruce and Richard were to sal
with Curtis today.
Reports that Lindbergh wa'
aboard were specifically denied By
Frank H. Lackmann, skipper.
The fact that the Flying Colo
mel has been missing from his
Sourland Mountain home for sew
eral days. gave rise to the re
port.
Three men held by Norfolk po
lice in connection with the Lind
bergh case were still held today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
DIVA ENDS LIFE IN BERLIN
Singer Takes Poison
When Funds Fail;
Kin Of JennyLind

BERLIN, May 3 UN.sJ~5oon
after receiving q letter from her
daughter in New York asking for
money, Lucille Chalfont. Ameri.
can singer. who apparently needed
funds herself. wrote Berlin police
asking them to take care of her
dog and then committed suicide
by taking poison.
Miss Chalfont was prima donna
of the Greenwich Village Follies
of 1922 in the United States and
later a star Of the European
opera stage.
A descendant Of Jennie Lind,
she first gained recognition on
the New York stage by inter
preting the great Swedish sing
er's songs.
She was married twice,
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
KELLEY CALLED
IRISH DISGRACE

HONOLULU, T. H., May
IN.s1-A flood Of radiogfams
voicing both censure and praise
have deluged Prosecutor John C
Kelley and Chief Defense Counsel
Clarence Darrow as . result oi
the "honor Staying" trial, they re
vealed today.
"Stick with 1t. stay there an6
fight it out. an outrageous yer
dict. impossible to understand
were some Of the phrases from
messages received by Darrow.
One Chicago judge sent q
lengthy message quoting legal
authority for use in arguments
for a new trial.
Chicago seemed to be the focal
point for the messages to Darrow,
although many came from Wash.
ington, New York, and Philadel
phia.
A Boston Irishman who did
not give his name wired Kelley:
"YOu are q disgrace to the
Irish. Change your name"
One message from New York
to Kelley read:
'DO you think justice has
been done. If not, please wfre."
Kelley smiled at this last, but
did not wire a reply,
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Hawaii MAY BAN
-
!: M|STR|ALS

HONOLULU, May 3 USJ.
The Territorial legislature today
passed two bills aimed to better
the judicial system in Hawaii,
both the outgrowth Of the For.
tescue-MaSSie case.
One measure would prevent
hung juries from freeing defend
ants after two miStrials. The
other would permit Circuit Court
Judges to comment on evidence
in instructing jurors.
The bill regarding n1istrials
was believed aimed at the half
castes accused Of attacking Mrs.
Thalla Massie, whose first trial
ended with a hung jury.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
FRIENDS
HIT HOUSE BILL
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page ~
of the measure will reinstate the
original provision.
Advocates Of the Presidents 30.
day paylesS furlough plan, led by
Representative William C. Ram
seye: (R.) Of Iowa, hope by the
same method to have that section
restored to the bill by repeating
their cry that it would not reduce
the wage scale.
Army-Navy Roll Call
Representative Joseph w. Byrns
CD of Tennessee, chairman Of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, and a member Of the
economy committee will demand
q roll call on his section for
Army and Navy consolidation
into a unit of national defense.
The House struck that item,
estimated to save $50, 100000 to
500, ,0OO, 900, from the bill.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
POSTAGE BOOST
APPEARS SURE
IN TAX.B|LL
Browns Argument for Scent
Letter Rate Wins Senators;
Fur Sales Levy Voted

An increase in first class
postage rates from 2 to 3
cents was virtually assured to-
day when Postmaster General
Brown urged the Senate FL
nance Committee to increase
postal revenues in the new
tax bill.
Brown also reported to the
committee the revenue it could
obtain by increasing second-class
rates applying to newspapers.
magazines, and other periodicals.
Second. Class Rates Up
Brown said $2,5o0,0O0 additional
revenue could be obtained by re-
storing the 1925 second-class rates,
with $5,000,0OO additional by
adopting the old 1921 rates.
The 1925 rates begin with 2
cents a pound for the first and
second zones and 60 to 8 cents
for the eighth and ninth zones.
The 1921 rates run as high as
10 cents in the eighth zone.
The House already has in
creased first'clasS rates from 2
to 8 cents. Brown said this in
crease would bring in $134,000,-
900 more revenue annually.
The Postmaster General also
urged an increase in the second
class postage on couty pubhca-
tions and publications having less
than 5 per cent advertising.
The depletion allowances on
sulphur mines was increased
from IS per cent to % per cent.
The is per cent rate on metal
mines was not changed.
Effective Till July 1, 1888
These rates will remain effec-
tive until July /, 1888, but what
ever depletion mthod is agreed
upon at that time must remain
permanent.
The House depletion allowance
Of 271a per cent on oil and gas
wells was adopted by the COM
mittee last week. /
A 10 per cent manufacturers
sales tax on furs was written into
the tax bill today.
A tentative agreement on this
tax was reached last week and a
motion to strike it out today failed.
Import taxes on rubber, coffee,
tea, and cocoa beans were con-
sidered as q new source Of reve-
nue. to balance, the budget If the
taxes already agreed upon fall
short Of the necessary amount.
Senator Bingham (RO Of Con-
necticut said the American rub
ber interests were not opposed to
a reasonable tax on imports. A
scent import duty on rubber
would produce about $56,000, 900
revenue yearly.
PaFi-MutueI Tax Loses
A proposal by Bingham to re-
wise the IS per cent admission
tax on race tracks to a 4 per
cent tax on pari-mutuel tickets
where this type Of betting is
legalized was defeated.
The committee originally voted
to place a 10 per cent tax on
pari-mutuel tickets but later sub
stituted this rate with a Is per
cent admission tax.
Stock and transfer taxes were
to be determined, too, after the
Treasury had furnished the COM
mittee with estimates Of antici-
pated revenues.
The House levied a tax Of 4
cents a share, but not less than
" Of / per cent on stock trans
fers, and 2 cents each, but not
less than b Of ! per cent, on
bond transfers.
These taxes would bring $685.
0OO, 900 a year, according to Treas
ury experts.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
NATIVES To GET
NEW TRIAL ON
MAY 23
kttorney General Mitchell Has
Aide Hold Secret Contab
on Pardon Possibility

HONOLULU, 7. H., May 3
UN.S.).-A secret conference
has. been held between mem.
bers of the Hawaiian attorney
generals office and Sanford
Wood, United States attorney
here, to consider a pardon for
the, four convicted "honor
Blayers, " it was learned today.
Wood, it was reported, had
been instructed by Attorney
General Mitchell to inquire
into the situation, but princi.
pals in the mysterious parley
which may spell freedom for
the four Americans refused
comment.
Efforts here to erase the stigma
of conviction imposed on Lieut..
Thomas H. Massie, Mrs. Grace
Hubbard Fortescue. and two
sailors accused Of killing Joseph
Kahahawai coincided with the
movement in Congress to reverse
the decision Of the mixed blood
Jury.
Police Guards Posted
Meanwhile, fearing violence
from Navy sympathizers, police
posted special guards at the
homes Of the four half.casteS
accused with Kahahawai Of a
brutal assault on Mrs. Thalia
MaSSie.
The retrial Of the remaining
defendants In the Ala Moana at.
tack case has been tentatively set
for May %.
Threats against the men
accused with Kahahawai have
been openly expressed on the
streets Of Honolulu as a result OF
the manslaughter convictions
against the four Americans.
The four half-casteS-Horace
ida, Ben Ahakuelo, Henry Chang
and David Takai-have persisted
in their claim Of innocence, as
eerting they were victims OF mis-
taken identity.
Massie to BE Recalled
Their first trial ended with .
= hung jury, precipitating the kill
ing Of Kahahawai in what Lieu
tenant Nfassie said was an effort
to secure q confession OF the at
tack.
lieutenant Massie and other
naval officers will be called to the
witness stand in the retr1al oy
the prosecution, it was learned.
They will be asked to describe
events at the dance preceding
the attack in anticipation Of the
expected attempt Of the defense
again. to assail the character OF
MRS. Massie.
Territorial government officials
feel that a vigorous and inteln'
gent presentation Of the evidence
at the retrial will be necessary
to offset the untavorable reaction
On the mainland to the honor
Staying" verdicts.
Difference Of Opinion
News of the attempts by con-
gressional leaders to secure a
pardon for Lieutenant Massie.
mrs. Fortescue, and the two
sailors were received with mixed
feelings in this C o m m unity
divided against itself.
Navy sympathizerS enthusias-
4ically acclaimed the movement
In washington, while other ele-
ments in Honolulu expressed the
opinion that Congress should
adopt a "hands off" policy and
allow the territory to settle the
case without outside interference.
Further disclosures as to the
deliberations Of the jury in the
Fortescue.MasSie case became
known today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Inter-RuCidL Group
To Hold PGrIey at 'Y'

The inter-racial council Of social
agencies is offering its second
counsellor institute from May 8 to
IA, to be held at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Major Campbell C. johnson, ex'
ecutive secretary of the Twelfth
Street Y. w. C. A., Is chairman Of
the committee. The instructors
will include Arthur Waller, in
structor Of physical education at
Howard University; Miss Susie
Green and Ardrienne Marshall,
the latter q teacher in the public
schools,
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Ku KluX klan,
today said that
$4,000 members
in 38 S t a t e S
h ave already
been enlisted In
his new organi.
cation, ESskaye,
Inc.
Clarke h a S
e S t a b lis h e d
headquarters in
Chicago for the
org n | zation
whose object,
he announced,
will be to seek
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
NelU Chicago War
On GZLy1n1en Stnrtivl0

CHICAGO. May 3 G.N.SJ.-A
new plan to clear Chicago's
streets of gunmen was ready to-
day to be placed in operation.
The plan originated with Chief
Justice John j. Sonsteby, Of the
Municipal Court. who proposes 70
arm each policeman with war
rants for the arrest Of all gun.
toters he knows,
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Lady Caven.
dish. His Lord
ship, Charles
Cavendish. is
the second son
of the Duke Of
Devonshire.
Although the
exact date of
the wedding
has not been
a n ou n C e d,
since it is to
be strictly pri-
vate, friends of
Lord Cavendish
say it will take
place in the
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

"honored in
the breach
rather than
in the OBJ
s erva n ce,"
the Rev. DR..
Stephen s.
wis de-
clared in an
address here.
&c on o m ! c,
so CT al and
psychic forces
h a v e COM
bined to en-
danger ur
entire system
of marriage,
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

congressional legislative program
designed to restore prosperity and
to combat atheism.
For a fee of $500, Clarke said,
a founder" membership can be
obtained in the organization,
while other memberships can be
acquired for $40. The rank and
file" members, he explained, are
subject to dismissal from the So
ciety by a vote of one or more
of the founders"
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Film Director Sued
For S85.OOO ALin1Ony

LOS ANGELES, May 3 G.N.S0 =.
Alan Crosland, film director and
husband of Natalie Moorhead, to-
day was sued for $89, 900 alimony
by his former wife, Juanita CroS-
land, from whom he was divorced
in 1927.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Honolulu Campaigns
On Vice Conditions

HONOLULU, T. H., May 3
uNS0.-A police drive to clean
up vice in Honolulu was in full
swing today under Chief Of Police
Charles Weber. Fourteen white
women were jailed in raids on dis
orderly. houses. ..----
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
MELONS Daughter
. EmbaSSu Hostess

LONDON, May 3 UN.S0J-
Mrs. David K. e. Bruce, daugh-
ter Of Ambassador Andrew w.
Mellon and new hostess for the
American Embassy, arrived here
from the United States today
with her husband.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

private chapel at Chatsworth
house, on his family's country
estate.
After the wedding, Adele will
abandon the stage, she says.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
$4,000 in New Group,
Says KIan's Ex.Kleagle

CHICAGO, May 3 UNS0-Ed-
ward Young Clarke, of Atlanta,
formerly imperial keagle Of the
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Adele Astaire to Wed
Within Next 2 Weeks

NEW YORK, May BIN two
weeks more Adele Astaire, queen
of Broadway dancers" will be
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
DIR. ADLER DUE IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 5. U.NS0-
DIR. Fritz Adler, psychologist. viii
arziYa from abroad today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Rev. Dr.. Wise Decries
Sex Excitement

NEW YORK, May 3--Mar.
riage is in danger Of becoming
little more than q form
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Whatever your wants may be. there
is always a possibility that they csn
be satisfied through the many services
advertised In today'a Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

62 Waterfront Property
BAY RIDGE-Furnished modern cottages,
near beach; large grounds shade; month
or season; reas. Mrs. Moss. Annap. 927-J.
COBB ISLAND-WaterfrOnt lots. New
bridge road. new boat & bathing pier
COLONIAL BEACH-VictOr Cottage; rent
furnished. Lin. 663S-W after p. m.
COTTAGEs-Furn., on Bay; week. month,
season. Yendells ,ShadysideMd. CO.1139-W
"CRESCENI"' and 'Whatso," furn., Classic
shores, Colonial Beach. Va. Clar. 2031.
NORTH BEACH-Nice, new cottage, bed
rooms. water. electricity; rent for sea-
son. $3.50. Atlantic 624l.
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE, accom-. 10;
water. elec.. breakfast porch. COZ. 4159.
SMALL unfinished cottage at Epprng For.
est. near Annapolis. Sell at cost. Call
Owner. Line. 70S6-J or lis 9th st. Sc.
Beautiful Waterfront Lots at Epping
Forest; cost $4O0 each: sell both, $500.
District 7l31.
So Farms and Land for Sale
l54-ACRE Maryland farm. 8-room house,
bank earn silos $3,500 NET. S241s
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Business Opportunities

AMUSEMENT Enterprise, expanding. needs
capital. either active or silent partner.
For appt:. write BOX C.339. Times Herald.
BARBER SHOP chairs. $500 business
guar; over $50 wkly; rent. $50. Owner
going to Europe. Cash any amount. Must
be sold this week 1901 Nichols Ave. S. f.
GENE VENZKE
United States
Miller