davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Discovery by Accident

This new bacterium, however, has
the ability to complete the process
alone and to do it much more quick
ly than the commonly known soil
bacteria"
Dean Lipman said he and Louis
Greenberg, graduate student with
whom he worked on oil bacteria,
made their discovery more or less
by accident.
In the course of attempts to cul-
ture organisms from petroleum on
cellulose in order to determine
whether they might have the fac
ulty of destroying cellulose, this
other characteristic was diScov-
cred Unexpectedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

street. and Eva Corey, 2146 North
Illinois street, with their grass
hoppers toeing the mark.
Pupils of the science classes, 100
of them, watched as the 'hopperS,
which are of the breed equipped
with wings. flew high and far. The
exhibition was arranged. by Miss
Aletha Graves, junior high school
science teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Two bird 'hoppers, caught by
pupils in the junior high school
science class, were pitted against
each other to determine which
could fly the greatest distance.
No decision could be reached, as
both scared beyond neighboring
trees and houses before landing.
In the photo are shown Seward
Harvey, 126 West Twenty second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
RiIey's Life Discussed

Pupils who had parts in the pro-
gram were Evelyn Brecount, Eliza
beth Kiger, Suzanne Ewing, Mary
Tuman, Frances Haney, Lois Math-
ieson, Marjorie Rork, Mary Jane
Lupton. Emily McNab, Betty Ball
and Calvin Burke.
A round table discussion of Riley.
the Childrens Poet" will make up
the observance Of Riverside school.
No. A, Twenty-first street and
Sugar Grove avenue. Incidents in
the poets life will be considered and
snme Of his poems will be exchanged
among the pupils.
Those taking part in the program
are Doris Deal, Annabelle Herdrick.
Mary Gershanoff. June Waters,
Margaret Schroeder, Juana Ulrey,
Taylor Witham, Robert Horstman.
Margaret Clayton, Maxine Gordon,
Immcgene Robbins, Doris Rushton,
Me-de Knight, Dorothy De Long,
Martha Jane Cook, Daisie Silver
man and Winifred Peters.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

$4,000 was collected for the Hadassah
medical organization, a sum equaling
the last years revenue, though this year
the plate was SIS, as compared with
last years at $40, and though condi-
tionS in general were not as bright.
The Misses Alice Straus and Clara
Emma Rosenthal were joint hostesses
at a young folk dance last night at
Stonelefab Court. A buffet supper was
served during the evening
Miss Leah Engel. who attends Sui
Inns College in Bristol, Va, is home
for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan de Ford of the
Broadmoor are in New York where they
went on Friday to remain over the
week end
Mrs. Harry Houander has returned to
her home in Pittsburgh after spending
some time with her Son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Pal
kin of the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Abrams were
given a surprise dinner party in honor
OF their 40th wedding anniversary by
their children and grandchildren Sun
day, March 90 at the home of their
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. an Mrs.
Joseph Atkin, 1921 Thirteenth street
norVnwest. Covers were laid for 81
guests. A minuet was danced by little
Phyllis Irma Abrams and Shulamith
Atkin, who were dressed in Colonial
costume, and gave readings apropos OF
the occasion.
Miss Irene Saloman Of 1919 Upshur
street has as a guest over the Easter
holidays her cousin, Miss Cecile Salo-
man, of New York.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Sanctuary Society Plans
Benefit for Church Fund

The annual card party and dance
given by the ladies of the Sanctuary
Society of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase. for the
benefit of the convent building fund,
will be held at the Shoreham Hotel,
Tuesday evening April 5. This affair
promises to be a splendid success under
the leadership CT Mrs. Levin P. Handy,
the president, and her capable corps
CT workers on the following committees
Patronesses-Mrs. Aubrey L. Clark,
Mrs. j. E. Buck Prizes-Mrs. Radford
Moses, Mrs. Frank Pierce, Miss Mildred
Merrick. Music-Mrs. L. P. Handy,
Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds, Mrs. N. G.
Gillette. Candy-Mrs. j. Ernest Smith,
Mrs. L. D. Whitaker, Mrs. c. E.
Chambers. Publicity-Mrs. Charles
Roach, Mrs. John Kelley Cards and
tallies-Mrs. F. c. Sinclair, Miss Agnes
Cummings and Mrs. James Bingham.
The following young ladies will also
assist: Miss Mildred Blaine Clark, Miss
RoSanne l.. Roach, Miss Betty Nc
Nalley, Miss Peggy Walsh, Miss Louise
Moore, Miss Betty Alexander, Miss
Alice Emery, Miss Isabelle Dagneaux,
Miss Margaret Quinn, Miss Ann
Chambers, Miss Selma Cummings,
Miss Agnes Cummings, Miss Louise
Parks, Miss Alice Ruth Parks, Miss
Ruth Meloy. Miss Jane Brahamy and
Miss Catherine Burren.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
MRS. MARTIN MINIS.

Hayden, at Mount Osborne, in Leonard
town.
Miss Mary Magrogan of Washington
is another of the sub debutanteS who
is here for this week end as the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Magrogan, at Rosebank on Brettons
Bay.
The delegates who represented the
Maj. William Thomas Chapter, D. A.
R., of st. Mary's at the D. A R. con-
ference in Baltimore this week are:
Mrs. J. Edward Croker, Mrs. Roland
Thomas, Mrs Culin Birch, Mrs. Lucy
Henly and Mrs. L. Mullikin, and their
alternates are: Mrs. Sprigg Reeves,
Mrs. Eleanor F. Owens of Chaptico,
Md; Mrs. Robert Blackstone of River
Springs, Md; Mrs. Wade Blackstone
of BuShwood, Md; Mrs. Robert Loker
of Leonardtown and Miss Nora Duke
of Baltimore, Md Mrs. J. Frank Coad
of Charlotte Hall has been appointed
as delegate to the Washington D. A. R.
Congress to be held in Washington
April is.
Miss Helen Camp de Corse, who is
studying for her masters degree at
the University of Virginia. is spending
the Easter recess with her sister, Miss
Emma de Corse, at DTayden. Md.
Mrs. George P. Wigginton, with her
sons, Robert and Richard Wigginton,
and her daughter, Miss Margaret Wig
ginton, of Washington are spending
this week end as the guests of Mrs.
Wigginton's Oldest son, Mr.. George
Wigginton, at Belvedere Plantation on
the Lower Potomac.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Eastern Star Chapter
Plans Large Card Party

A prominent social event during
Easter week will be the Spring card
party held in the large ball room of
the Willard Hotel Tuesday afternoon.
sponsored by Esther Chapter, No. 5,
o. E. S. A partial list of patronesseS
include Mrs. William Doak, Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs Porter F.
Dale, Mrs. Walter Hinton, Mrs. Edwin
H Duff, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn,
Mrs. Warren G. Haines, Mrs. Edwin
Hahn, Mrs. Frank Shortall, Mrs
Christian Heurich, Mrs Mary Harrison,
Mrs. Charles Demarest, Mrs. Myron
Jacoby, Mrs. Arthur H. Glenn, Mrs r.
N Simmons, Mrs. Theodore c. Lewis,
Mrs. Benjamin F. Myers, Mrs. S. Bing-
ham Martin, Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson,
Mrs. Percy Jones, Mrs. William
! Montgomery, Mrs. Frank Birgfeld,
Mrs. Paul Cromelin, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. Mrs.
Katie Snapp, Mrs Charles H. Elliott,
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. Virginia White Speel Mrs.
| William j. La Varre, Mrs. Charles
Perley Smith, Mrs. Fred NJ. Hopkins,
Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson, Mrs. William
| Dunham, Mrs. Rosa Mulcare, Mrs.
| Albert Snavely, Mrs. George Pitt. Mrs.
F. Frank Kimmel, Mrs. Joseph H.
Milans, Mrs. Ethel j. Hess, Mrs. John
! S. Duvall. Mrs. David A. Salmon. Mrs.
i Charles S. Eisinger. Mrs. Adolph Guide,
Mrs. j. A. Maedel, DR.. Alice Winans
Downey, Mrs. John Weaver, Mrs.
| Genevieve Burch, Mrs. H. Fred
Mires. Mrs. Mamie Greenstreet, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Tillman B.
| Parks, MIS-. j. j. Lightfoot, Mrs.
| Wallace Streator, Mrs. j. Harry Cum
ningham. Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones,
Mrs. William T. Reed and Mrs. E. w.
Satterwhite.
Mrs. Stanley H Ridings, matron of
the chapter, will be principal hostess
assisted by Mrs Arthur Fessenden,
Mrs J. Harry Phillips, Mrs. Daniel
Bush, Mrs. James A. West, Mrs
Charles E. Baldwin, Mrs. Eta Wilson
Davis, Mrs. Bertha Hudson, Mrs. John
/ McGrew, Mrs. Dallas Watson, Mrs. Ara
M. Daniels and Miss Mable Botsch.
In charge of the committees are:
Reservations, Mrs. Raymond N. Bah
| cock; prizes, Mrs. Noble J. WaldrOn
candy, Mrs. Frank D. Mears tickets
Mrs Albert C. Shafer; patroneSs, Mrs
Edgar B. Merritt; general chairman, Mrs
Mrs. Albert c. Shafer; second vice
chairman, Mrs. Harold A. Neff.
A desirable prize will be given al
each table and homemade candy vii
be on sale.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Former Capital Residents
Entertained bv Friend:

Mrs William Cullen Dennis, wife Of
DR.. William Cullen Dennis, president of
! Earlham College, is visiting in Chevy
Chase, where she formerly lived. She
is past president of Woman'S Club of
Chevy Chase Q929-29), and is a guest
at the home of DR.. Ellory C. Stowell, on
Oliver street, Chevy Chase D. c. She
came with DR.. Dennis, who attended
the Institute of Far Eastern Affairs held
at the American University early this
week, and is remaining for a two weeks
visit. Next week she is to stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley, %
West Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Md.
She will be entertained at lunch Sat-
urday by Mrs. Stowell, at tea Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoadley at their home; at
lunch at the Chevy Chase Club Mon
day by Mrs. Carl Fenning, now presi-
dent of the Womans Club of Chevy
Chase, and at lunch Tuesday by Mrs.
Eugene Z. Stevens at her home. Other
entertainment is also being arranged
Mrs. Dennis will also speak Friday,
April l, before the civic section meeting
of the Woman's Club. Before being
named president ct Earlham College.
DR.. Dennis was ASST, tant solicitor of the
State Department, and at one time was
legal adviser to the Chinese government.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Pied Piper of Hamelin-town
Presented at Y. w. c. A.

The dearly loved legend cf the Pied
Piper of Hamelin-town mmortaIed IN
the poem of Robert Browning, and set
to music by a certain Joseph Clokey,
will be played in Barker Hall Of the
Young Womens Christian Association
headquarters by the Girl Reserves OF
Washington, for the boys and girls, and
none the less for grown-upS likewise,
many of whom never tire of the famous
tale, in whatever form it is presented.
The Girl Reserves will present it In
the fern of an Easter holiday operetta
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this
week, playing it for the children of
the orphana.eS and missions OF the
Capital City Thursday afternoon, for
the general public Friday evening and
particularly for boys and girls and their
guests on Saturday afternoon at the
annual children'S matinee, to which so
many kiddies of society folk look for
ward all through the year.
For this special children's matinee of
cept the graceful role Of patroness for
occasion, with young hosts and host
esses giving theater parties for their
friends, many of whom are in town for
the holidays.
The groWn-ups are equally interested
in the event and many mothers" ac-
cept the graceful roles of patroness fer
the matinee, which is under the super
vision of a committee of well known
Washington women, headed by Mrs
William Mcclellan Ritter and Miss Elsa
Peterson.
The children's matinee Saturday, will
take place at 2:30 o'clock and reserva-
tions no wbeing made promise a truly
delightful occasion socially and artis-
tically withal, for more than 80 girls from
Washington schools will be the stars in
this production which has been in re-
hearsal for many weeks.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Women Will Gather
To Mark Worldwide
Series of Banquets
200 Business and Profess
sional Club Members to
Meet at Y. w. C. A.

Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock 20C
| Washington business and professional
women of the Y. w c. A. will gather
at banquet tables in Barker Hall, this
/ city, and at the same time in hundreds
Of cities throughout the United States
and in 16 foreign countries there will
/ be similar banquets. This is the fifth
Nationwide gathering of business and
! professional women. The high spot of
/ the program is the exchange of greet
/ ings among all participating aSsocia-
/ tionS.
The theme this year is Pioneering. "
/ The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Glee Club of the Y. w. G. A, with
Miss Mary Apple as guest soloist, will
present "A Day On the Western
Prairies"
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Haney, chairman
of the business and professional de-
partment of the Y w. c. A, will pre-
side. The invocation will be given by
Mrs. William Adams Slade and greet
ings from past presidents of the Ma
tional Business and Professional Coun-
Gil will be read by Mrs. Elizabeth j,
White The Rev Russell j. Chnchy
will be the speaker and his subject Will
be What Horizons of Life Must We
Extend?"
In addition to Mrs William Adams
Slade, president of the local Y. w c.
A, and Miss Hettie P. Anderson, gen.
eral secretary, the invited guests OF
honor are:
Miss Esther Bartlett, Washington
School for Secretaries; Miss Ethel
Bayley, president. Business Women S
Council; Mrs. Miriam Berryhill, vice
president, "B. and P" Club, National
Federation of Womens Clubs; Miss
katherine Benson, Washington College
of Music; Miss Gertrude H. Bowling,
director. Instructive Visiting Nurse So
| ciety; Miss Mary Carmody, superin-
pital; Mrs. Russell j. Clinchy;
Miss Janet Fish, superintendent of
nurses, Emergency Hospital Mrs. Mar
garet c. Fox, director of Girls Club,
Jewish Community Center; DR.. A.
Frances Foye, president, B. and P"
section, Women's City Club; Miss
Maxine L. Girts, president, junior
group, A. A. u W; Miss Margaret Z.
Hutchinson, employment secretary,
Strayer's Business College; Mrs. Nellie
Hysong, president Soroptimist Club;
Mrs Alma McCrum, president, Quota
Club; Miss Pearl Mccall, president.
Women's Bar Association; Miss Alice
f. McWhorten, superintendent of
I4uI ncS' GdIilt4u 4lOSEICdA' Nlloo IeiIOU0'
Milliken, chief of Womens Bureau,
Metropolitan Police; Miss Pearl L.
Morrison, superintendent of nurses.
Sibley Hospital; Sister Mary, National
Catholic School for Social Service;
4 Miss Margaret Patterson, president,
/ Burial Class; Miss Mabel V. Royce,
/ president, Bank Women's Club; Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker chairman, depart
ment of music, Y. w. c. A; Miss
Helen G. Smith, president, Miss Thurs
/ tons class, Church of the Covenant;
Miss Martha Strayer, president, Ma
/ tional Women's Press Club, and Mrs
! Amelia Guide Thomas, president, Zonta
Club.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

win Hammond Pierce, and Mr.. Pierce.
Mrs. Pierce entertained at bridge last
week in honor of Mrs. Darden. who also
was entertained by Mrs. Chester G..
Pierce and Miss Susan Smoot Thomson.
Mrs. E M. Nails ana Miss Dora
Varney entertained at bridge, followed
by tea, Saturday afternoon, March 10,
IN the home of Mrs. Nails. The guests
were Mrs. Charles Limerick, Mrs. j. M.
RIdeout, jr.; Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs.
William Lewis, Mrs. James Rollins,
Broaddus, Mrs. Percy Driscoll, Mrs.
Robert Turner. Mrs. E. M. Johnson,
Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Aubrey Spivey, Mrs. S. H. Threadglll,
Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.
GillS and Mrs. Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weller are
spending two weeks motoring through
the far South.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wilmerson have
returned from visit to the latter S
parents in Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Filtmann
spent last week end with relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lanier are home
from a visit to the formers brother,
DR.. Richard Lanier, in Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Peck of New
Haven, Conn, were guests last week Of
their cousin, Mrs. l.. B. Green, and have
left for Florida, where they will spend
the coming month.
Miss Sarah Brecht and Miss Jo-
sephine Ranck of Norristown, Pa, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.
Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Thomas Of Roa-
noke are the guests of their SON. law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
King.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Mrs. GeorgeF. Bakers Report

AS there still persist some msunder-
standing, detrimental to me and my work, regarding
my relations to the finances of the former India
Foreign Committee, tuberculosis Association OF Ben
gal of which Mrs. Ernest R. Grant acted chairman
Mr.. Howard S. Reside treasurer and l. as
tary, give below statement of the accounts of the
committee far as am familiar with them:
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Receipts

The check from Mrs. Merrick was given by me to
the Treasurer and I hold his receipt for it. The
anonymous donation did pass through my hands.
All the disbursements paid by me personally and
hold vouchers for them all. So as far as | know, all
donations, of which I have any knowledge remained
in the hands of the Treasurer after the dissolution of
the committee. Therefore my relations to the finances
of the former committee were limited strictly to the
transmitting to the Treasurer such donations
received and paying the bills incurred by the committee
from my personal account
Evening star., 1932-03-27

From earliest days the toad has been
represented as full of deadly poison,
but, as every one knows. it is one Of
the most harmless Of reptiles, its body
containing nothing Of a poisonous
nature
Evening star., 1932-10-30
DEMOCRAT WET PLANK
PICTURED AS FUTILE
Morehead. U. S. Envoy to Sweden,
Holds G. o. P. Plans Is Best
Practical Way to Modify Law.

BY the associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 29.-John M.
Morehead. United States Minister to
Sweden, told a Republican political
gathering last night the Democratic
party platform for outright repeal Of
the prohibition laws lis absolutely fu-
tile and they know it."
Repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment.'' he said. would have to be rati-
fed by both Houses of the Legislatures
Of SO States-and that couldn't be
done. And if outright repeal were ac-
complished in some manner, conditions
then would be intolerable.
Modification of present statutes In
such a way as to prohibit the saloon
and allow States wishing to be dry
to remain so under the protection of
the eighteenth amendment, as sug-
ted by the Republicans. is the best
way out"
Mcrehead said the most sensible
means of liquor control was the Bratt
system, now used in Sweden. He said
tie system removes all incentive to
increase sales by limiting profits Of
firms associated in the business to 5
per cent.
The Swedish government, he said,
collects about sal ,000.o 600 year reve-
nue-or one-fifth of all funds expended
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SALE-SUBURBAN.

REDUCED Sl.5OO.
Attractive G-rm and bath modern bum
caloE: open fireplace double gsrage: beau
tiful corner lot, A. Shepherd st., Hyatts-
Vile Md Open for inspection.
O. B. ZAETZINGER CO.
Net b31I q45 X st.. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

z, UOO.
1-room house. aIectrlclty. 10 acres gooo
road. about = miles from WASHINGTON, Ad-
Joining tracts Of 10 acres can be purchased
for 5000.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

& LARGE RMS. AND BATH. AMI HOUSE
and l1x',9 store below; reasonable to right
party. Call BUSADA. Atlantic o3O1.
SELL FOR Slu.OOU OR RENT. ONLY S15
month"; rooms. :, baths. h h. auto
matte not water: semi-detached. near pub
lie school Oper. 36i6 N. H. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
NEW OIL LEGISLATION
CONSIDERED IN TEXAS
Gov. Sterling May Call Special
Session of Assembly to Make
Amendments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex. october 29.-Gov. r.
S. Sterling told delegation of oil men
yesterday that he was giving Geriou
thought to a plea of operators in the
East Texas field for a special session
of the Legislature to consider amend
ments to existing proration laws.
Il will decide definitely what I shall
do soon," the Governor said.
Since three Judge Federal Court de-
clared invalid the production regula-
tions in the East Texas field issued by
the State Railroad Commission, there
has been clamor for a legislative meet
ing to make corrections in the statutes
Gov. Sterling said he believed the
Legislature could make the necessary
amendments to meet objections pointed
out by the Federal Court in week S
session.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SWIMMER GETS CONTRACT

LOS ANGELES. october 2e P).-A
contract under which Eleanor Holm. l8,
Olympic swimming champion. will re-
ceive from $500 to $4,000 weekly from
Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc. providing
all options are exercised, was approved
yesterday by a superior court Judge.
In the absence of Miss Holm's mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Holm of Brooklyn, N. Y,
the swimmer was accompanied to court
by Mrs. Daisy Canfleld Moreno, wife
Of Antonio Moreno film actor. Miss
Holm informed the court the contract
was Satisfactory to her,
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Renews Cosmic Ray Quest.

PASADENA, Calf, october 90 (Pl-
DR.. H. Victor Neher. research fellow in
physics. left yesterday for tour of the
West Coast of South America on an
other quest OF the cosmic ray.
The trip will be made for reading
cosmic ray effects at sea level on the
new type Of electroscope he developed
with Dr.. Robert A. Millikan.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

i7l6 10th ST. Sc.
Brick corner rooms and tiled bath,
h-wh h. new-house condition; large yard.
garage rear porches and entire house
screened. Large light basement. Restricted
new-house section. close to schools. stores.
park. etc. Will lease. To inspect call Nat.
1896; evenings. Col. l495.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(CnnfSn

IN GOLF CLUB MANOR,
Glsbe road. ATiinstSn Co: Va; s-Toom Ens-
Iisn.typs brick, slate roof, large lot; shrub shrub
| greatly reduced to below SlO,O00: cash only
| S3.5. balance S65 per month; Open Sunday.
II4-W-.
across from Jefferson Park; new +. and
sun parlor brick Colonial house; priced TO
SELL. CT may trade for smaller property on
good lot. or rent to responsible rarty with
/ option to buy; here is an opportunity to Sc
cure real home in an unQuestionable loca-
ton: ! L. PRICE; oakcrest. Va. ONCE
| AURORA HILLS: NEW. VERY UNIQUE 5-R
| absolutely modern bungalow. with reception
ball room UPSTAIRS for laree r.. in class
beautiful lnt with fruit trees: wonderfully
located: sewer water. gas. sidewalks. nm
see it. the m Is psqs BE-
fore IT is too late: terms easy Also l block
west west Of Jefferson lei M Park ,, on the ridse fore
low, h.-w.h.. oak floors. large lot. garage;
see This one ut once. Also in Va Hehlands
renlshsd inside and out Se1n modern; no' 81 500"
5000 cash. bal. like rent Also Mt. Ida.
coss oested on eOncres ST. southern
5000 cash. bal. very easy Il. you are buy
Price oaEcrest s Wa. Once. Srs 9n9 Mt: e vernon
ave. Phone Clarendon "7".
ROCKVILLE Il MILE MAIN ST. ELEC.
cars, bus. school, 3'4 acres, IT frame. not
phone. elec. available long chicken house,
fine garden, Young orchard. plenty shade.
or trucking "a 500. 81 900 down. has 900
mortgage second mortgage foreclosure. H.
L. ENGLAND. Adams 4I14.
TAKoMA PARK HOMF-14 LARGE ROOMS
per month to carry. No trusts 10 renew,
Georgia 1900.
| S67o-HoUsE AND SIX LOTS: $50 MONTH
| and pay my equity of $40. MCKAY, ,0th
rd on highway: $3.50. terms ) a. .s-rm
acres orchard outbldg.: S4,9,:,. ! a. 6-rm.
burg. cleo: hard rd.; $3.50. TERRY Falls
Church sca-F-41.
FALLS CHURCH. VA
The Ideal Suburb.
$4,000.
Leesburg Pike about miles from Wash
ington; 5-room frame bungalow.
6 rooms. newly painted and papered; lot
15x"5O. shade and shruhbery; excellent
close TO schools. stores ard transportation
in Falls Church. Terms can be arransed
,, $1,000.
5-room house. e.ectricity: 10 acres good
road, about / : miles from WASHINGTON. Ad
Joining tracts Of 10 acres can BE- purchased
for 5000.
75 acres. 3-room kouse, on good road. is
miles from WASHINGTON.
Sl.5Oo
Il acres woodland. frontage on two 5000
'0AaS' - NM n. E cHURcH.
Realtor,
al
Evening star., 1932-10-30
.RENT-EARMS.

as ACRES. NEARBY MD-S-ROOM BUN
galoW. partly furn.; chicken house barn
See agent. 1886 n. Y. ave. NV. Room 2O3.
30s
Evening star., 1932-10-30
WANTED-FARMS.

TO LEASE, WITH OPTION TO BUY, GEN.
eral farm within 30 mi. D. C. Tel Wis
3371-J. Address Box 244-B. Star office.