davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
GREENE RITES THURSDAY
Funeral Services for City Woman
to Be at Cathedral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Leonard Green, wife of Harry B.
Greene, 1912 Central avenue, will
be held at $3.50 Thursday morning
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Anne Leonard, 21O9 North New Jer-
sey street.
Services will be held at at SIS.
Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial
will be in st. Joseph cemetery.
Mrs. Greene died Tuesday at the
home of her mother after an illness
Of several weeks.
Survivors are the husband, three
children, Suzanne, Robert and
Rosemary; three sisters, Catherine,
Helen and Lenora Leonard, and two
brothers, Charles G. Leonard of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and DR.. Thomas
M. Leonard of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
ENROLL
AT BUTLER AS
CLASSES OPEN
Campus Takes New Lease
on Life; Football Squad
at Practice.

Butler university'S campus took a
new lease on life today as approx
mately 1000 upper class students
returned to classes and fraternity
and sorority rushing.
Students who had attended But
Ter last semester enrolled Monday,
while new students signed for
classes Tuesday.
Ofncials of the school expect the
enrolment this year to be about the
same as it has been in previous
terms. Miss Sarah Cotton, regis
trar, said advance indications point
to an enrolment of about 1900.
Candidates for Buffers football
squad held two practice sessions
Tuesday. Preliminary work start
ed Saturday with two practices,
and two sessions we're held Mon
day.
Fraternities and Sororities are
active putting the final touches on
their rushing work. Majority Of
the fraternity rush chairmen re-
ported that their prospects were
about the same as always" IN num-
berS.
One group has declared that it
pledged its quota Monday.
Fraternity dues will remain this
year the same as they have been in
previous terms. Most groups charge
S12 to SIS month for members not
living in the house, and $38 to $40
a month fer residents. The former
rate includes lunch, while the lat
ter includes all three meals.
Most of the Greek organizations
have discontinued the practice of
assigning members for social func-
tionS.
Tuition at the Fairview school
this year will be 500 a semester.
The college has adopted the policy
of demanding that students buy
books admitting them to all ath-
letic contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
BY DICK MILLER

Probably the richest prize played
for in golfdom will be at stake
Thursday at Highland Country
Club, when the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club and Columbia Club teams
swing into action to determine who
will gain possession of the beautiful
$1,000 George j. Marott trophy.
The big, gold, silver and bronze
trophy, studded with diamonds,
rubies, and other gems, stands
nearly six feet. 1t now adorns the
parlors of the Columbia Club due
to a victory at Broadmoor last year.
The committee in charge Of the event
this year, made up OF MarOtt as honorary
chairman, Z. p. Akin and Wallace Lee
Of the Columbia Club, and Joe Stickney
aud Joe Stout OF the 1. A. C. met recently
and the effect OF that meeting should
bring out one of the largest list of COM
petitors that ever took part in the event.
Where the previous entry fee which
included green's fee, prizes and banquet
was $40, the fee this year will be only
S.
Lee. again chairman OF the prize COM
mittee, can be counted on for a list of
awards that in the past has resulted in
a prize for every one.
A VALON women held a huge in
L N vitational golf tournament at
the club course Tuesday, more than
nifty players taking part. An SO
carded by Mrs. Bennett Bobbitt of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
311 ENROLL AT HANOVER

By Times Special
HANOVER Ind. Sept. 14.-With
an enrolment of 311, highest in its
history, Hanover college opened this
week for its one hundred sixth term.
DR.. Albert George Tucker, president
of the college, was the speaker at
the opening assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

Warren Shearer, June gradu-
ate of Shortridge high school, has
received a part-tuition scholar
ship to Wabash college from The
institutions scholarship fund.
The award covers both semesters
of the present school year.
While at Shortridge, Shearer
was president of the Honor So
ciety, a member of the tri-state
debating team, a member of the
Shortridge student council, and
second high honor pupil in the
1882 class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Pr. A. Groun To Meet

Parent Teacher Association of
Bunker Hill school, Franklin town
ship, will hold reception for
teachers tonight at the school with
a basket supper scheduled at $50
A program and business meeting
will follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
PARK GRInMEN nRnL

With the opening of school still a
week of, twenty football candidates
are working out daily at Park
school. Coach Lou Reichel expects
to have squad of thirty, including
nine~etter men, at work soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
SIS Loot Taken in School

Loot valued at $75 was obtained
Tuesday night by a burglar in
School 80, Twenty first and Illinois
streets, the principal, Ernest j.
Black, 3749 Guilford avenue, reported
to police today. A typewriter valued
at $25 and books at $50 were stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Girl Burned hr Hot Tar

Marion Mathena, IA, incurred
slight burns on an arm Tuesday
when hot tar being used to repair
the roof of her home on White
River boulevard, near Washington
street, leaked through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
NINE GIRLS TO ASSIST IN
TECH FIRST AID ROOM
Work Under Direct Supervision of
School Nurse; Treat Minor Wounds.

OCuOUA ANAASC1 AAOdb hAuOI WOunuS.
Nine girls have been chosen to
assist in the first aid room at the
Tech high school by the school
nurse, Miss Rowena L. Harrison.
Among the duties of these girls,
chosen from the Nursing I class,
are the taking of temperatures,
treating of minor wounds and adj
ministering general first aid rem
edies under the direct supervision
of the school nurse. In addition.
they assist in keeping the records
of the first aid room.
The girls work two periods each
for which they receive one credit.
The nine chosen are: MAXINE
Crouch. Dorothy Davis, Frances
Delatore, Elizabeth Enrninger, Dor
othy Etchason, Dorothy Kottlowski.
Adeline Sappington, Helen L. Smith
and Juanita Worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Russian Theater Is Honored
By United Press

DIV { HFTeu FTes8
LENINGRAD. Sept. IA, = The
Tooth anniversary of the founding
OF the world famous Alexandrovsky
theater, celebrated here Tuesday
night, drew many leaders of the
Russian artistic world from Moscow
to the former Russian capital. The
centennial celebration is to continue
for four DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Fl. WAYNE MAN

Foster Is President of Indiana As
ISOLATION of Park Departments.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IA. -
N. D. Foster, TT. Wayne, was named
president of the Indiana Association
of Park Departments at the close of
the organizations seventeenth an
nual convention here last night. TT.
Wayne was chosen as the site for
the 1888 meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
PLAN WIDENING FETE
Fifty-one Business Men Sponsor
Sixteenth and Illinois Celebration.

Celebration of the widening of the
Sixteenth and Illinois streets inter-
section will be held there Saturday
night, sponsored by fifty-one busi-
ness men in the vicinity.
City officials and Lieutenant
Frank Owen of the accident preven-
ton bureau will be on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Amateur Magicians Get
Chance to Show Talent
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
coach. 598-26S, from Ohio street and
Senate avenue.
Charles E. Harris, 4SO Massachusetts
avenue, Buick coupe, 63-72i, from the rear
of 430 Massachusetts, avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
JOBS INDEX ISSUED
Employment Here Is Shown Far Be-
low Base of May, 1929.

low Base of May, 1929.
With May, 1929, as base of 100
per cent, July indexes of employ
ment in Indianapolis, according to
the Indiana university business re-
search department, compare as fol-
lows:
Department stores, 70; hospitals,
1Ol.6; laundrieS, 70; oil companies,
SS2; hotels, 1874; public utilities,
SOL; construction, 35.2; factories,
56.4; miscellaneous firms, SO.S; total
employment, 65.4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
PHYSICAL TRAINING NEW
BROAD RIPPLE COURSE
All Seniors Are Requested to Take
Work; Half Credit Is Given.

Physical training is part of the
curriculum of Broad Ripple high
school for the first time this Sc
mester. The course is required for
all seniors.
Girls classes are in charge of
Miss Mabel Ntzhugh,. Teacher of
the boys course is Edgar Diederich
Only pupils on athletic teams are
exempt from the requirement. One
half credit a semester is given for
the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
She's Butler Cold N0zU
''Wdit

O. moment,
please"
And Miss y
Betty Jane
Temperley,
54f1
Washington
bOuJeUGrd,
q Butler
FRESHMAN I
from
Shortridge
foUolOed
orders
Tuesday
Gt the
opening
of the
university.
With an eye
on the door,
she 1Cuited
several
minutes 10hile
officials
checked up on
her credits
before her
entrance
into college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
With Seni-PrOs
and Amateurs

j. W. Bader Indians will meet winamac
Redmen sunday at 3 p. m. at Riverside
No. 3. Sam Orris or Chuck Anderson will
hurl for the Indians. with Percifleld ar
Eader raceiving. BRders will practice
Thursday at D. m. at Riverside No. |.
gent BOB Forester. Eichel and Anderson
must report for practice.
Sholtv Motors nine holds a permit for
BrookSi0e No. l and would like TO schedule
. game kor Sunday. Call r. 4l40 ask
for Jim Motors and Flanner Buchanan
nine plaSed 4-to-4 tie in twelve innings
last Sunoay. The action was halted by
darkness.
fremont All-StarS would like to book
double header for SUNDAY. Practice is
carded for Friday az Diamond Chain 6ia-
mono Kentucky avenue aud West street.
4 nrst baseman is wanted. See Jim Coll
Inns at 52s Kentucky avnue after .. m.
indianapolis BULLDOGS will play Central
transfers Sunday at Grande park at $50.
Al Bulldogs PLAYERS meet at Indianola PARK
Az D. m. Sunday. Practice will be held
tfloay At Riverside No. at $50 p. m.
Al PLAYERS must attend. For games with
5snaogs write Lester Archer. sS3 Wade
Bargerevtlle Merchants added another
Victory 70 their string SUNDAY. defeating
seymour, 70 ?. Merchants will play In.
diAnapolis. Negro All-StarS next Sunday at
Bargersyille.
BINGo A. c. TO MEET
bineo A. C,s will met FRIDAY Sept Is
~ 1Soe kenwood avenue. All members are
Eeoueeted 70 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
SCHOLARSHIPS
GIVEN TO 40
AT Tech HIGH
Fine Records in Scholastic
and Associated FieIdSs
Bring HonorS.

Forty-eight graduates and pupils
Of Arsenal Technical high school
have been awarded scholarships in
various universities for their high
school records in scholastic, literary
and musical fields.
Nine Tech boys this fall are at
tending De Paw university, aided
by Rector scholarships. They are
Richard Kautsky, James Burrell,
Glenn Gregg Earl Townsend, Ed
gar Grain, Raymond GLADDEN., DON
aid Gwinn, John Miller and Regi-
Maid Holmes.
Baker Teachers college Of Butler
university awarded scholarships to
Amelia Woerner, Zylpha Palmer,
Viola Turner and Rosa Lena Voel-
Ter
Francis s. Nipp, winner Of the
Riley medal last spring, was granted
a scholarship to Northwestern uni
versity, Evanston, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Scholarship Awarded

Earlham college. Richmond, pre-
sented Kathryn Addison, member
Of the student council last term,
with an award.
Scholarships from Franklin col
lege, Franklin, went to Beatrice
Roehm. Robert Chupp and Robert
Slaughter. Slaughters scholarship
was awarded for his victory in a
contest sponsored by the Church
Discussion League.
The Caroline M. Kahn scholar
ship to Indiana university extern
sion division went to Martha Ellen
Mayo. Elizabeth Russell and Alvey
Johnson also received extension
awards.
Stevens college, Columbia, Mo,
awarded a scholarship to Beatrice
Roehm, and James Grain won an
award from Pennsylvania university,
Lexington, KY John Kingsbury re-
ceived the Wabash college scholar
ship. Indiana Central college pre-
sented an award to Pauline Mercer.
Art Awards are Made
Musical ability won for Hazel
Fisher a vocal scholarship offered by
the Tri-Arts Club to a local studio.
Helen Webster was granted an or
gan scholarship offered annually by
Miss Elsie McGregor. Jane Eber-
hardy and Melba Schnull received
half a scholarship each under the
same award
Scholarships from John art in
stitute went to Garnette Roden-
burger, Dorothy Shugart, Gail Mar
tin, Catherine VonDerHaar, How
ard Cradick, Robert Behr, Charles
McLaren, Martha Greulich, Robert
Bartlett and Ouida Jones.
Nevian Chess was awarded the
George Bellows memorial scholar
ship, which provides a years study
at the Pratt institute in New York
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

BING0 A. G. TO MEET
bineo a C,s VIII met FRIDAY. Sept is,
81 1884 kenwood avenue All members are
Eeouested 70 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
EAST FALLS CHURCH ROAD
SURFACING IS PROTESTED
Falls Church Citizens Say Money
Should Be Spent on More Thick
" Populated Streets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June IA
large delegation Of citizens from
Columbia and Jefferson streets appeared
before the Town Council last night to
protest the Councils action in hard
surfacing Grant avenue in East Falls
Church instead of the more thlckly
populated streets on which they live
The Road Board stated that Grant
avenue had been selected, on recon-
mendation of j. V. Turner, councilman
from the second ward. because 1t was
felt that residents of the Arlington
County section of the town were en-
titled to their proportion Of the towns
road revenues.
The Road Board stated that in the
event sufficient taxes are collected TINS
Summer. it is planned to work on
Columbia. jefferson, Fairfax, Oak and
possibly Spring streets
The Council, on recommendation OF
the Road Board, accepted Park avenue
from Washington to Spring streets,
Mayor Daniel stating that Barnett
Keith, while unwilling to give the town
a 2O-foot strip along his 200-foot 'front.'
age necessary to widen the entire road
to the minimum 50foot requirement,
has consented to sell this land to the
town.
An ordinance was adopted forbidding
any bus or automobile from backing
around a corner interfering with traffic,
providing a fine of SIS to $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
TEA HOUSE MURDER
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Man Is Taken in Baltimore
20 Hours After State
Frees Abbott.
BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stah Correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. June IA
Another suspected member of the gang
Of gunner responsible for the Bladens-
burg tea house shooting last Novem-
Der was arrested in Baltimore today,
less than "a hours after the State
dropped murder charges against Peter
Abbott of Philadelphia. who had been
indicted for the murder of Grover
Amick during the gunplay.
Taken in Pool Room.
The latest suspect is James G. Ia
lenski, %, alias Jimmie Buns OF Balti-
more. He was taken into custody in
pool room in the Monumental City by
Detectives Cornelius Roche and Will
liam Feeley. who have sought him
since November.
Zalenski denied having anything to
do with the shooting. He was taken
into custody on warrants charging both
robbery and murder. He will be
turned over to the Prince Georges
County authorities today.
Abbott Is Released.
Abbott was released from jail here
Yesterday after murder indictment
against him had been nolle pressed on
motion of States Attorney Alan Bowie.
Abbott was scheduled to go on trial at
Rockville next Monday.
The quashing of the charges against
him will not affect murder charge
against Thomas Simone, also OF Phlla-
delphia, who was indicted with Abbott
The two were granted a severance OF
their trials when Abbott's case was re-
moved to Rockville, where the nol!e
PROSE- was entered. Simone is scheo-
uled to be tried in Octobsr.
Abbott was claimed to be ldentlhed
bv Mrs. Verne Edwards. an entertainer
at the tea house, as the trigger man
in the shooting and eXtradited on her
testimony. Although Prince Georges
County authorities said she had never
repudiated her Identification. they were
unable to get other witnesses to cor
roborate her statement. while Aboott
claimed to have 10 witnesses to prove
he was in Philadelphia the night Grover
Amick of Winchester. Va, was shot TO
death in the tea house.
Abbott has recently been sharing the
cell of John Wallace Of Philadelphia.
arrested two weeks ago as a thlro
suspect in the case. Wallace Will be
given a preliminary hearing next week.
Mr.. Bowie said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Dance Program to Be Given.

CABIN JOHN, Md, June IA (Spe-
ciaD "A program of interpretative and
specially dances will be presented by
the dancers of Miss Georgia Snow of
Washington at the weekly dance of the
Cabin John Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment Friday night. A committee
composed of ]. c. Church. Francis o.
Day and Clinton Magruder is in charge
of the dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
All TO MAKE TOUR
Calf Club Will Visit Farms of
Members in Montgomery County.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 14.-The
annual tour of the Montgomery County
Jersey All Calf Club, which is one OF
the big events of the year with the
members Of that organization, will be
made on Thursday The boys will
gather at the court house here at $50
o'clock and will spend the day visiting
the homes and inspecting and discus
sing the projects Of each other. The
tour will end at Seneca, on the Upper
Potomac, where a meeting will be held
and a swim and feast enjoyed.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
AURORA HILLS. VA.

FORT WARD HEIGHTS, VA.
Twenty minutes drive from
Highway Bridge via Columbia
Pike to Baileys Cross Roads,
thence eastwardly over the Lees
burg and Alexandria pike to the
property; all over highly i'm
proved roads. This property is
located five miles in a direct line
from the Washington Monu-
ment, just across the line sepa-
rating Arlington and Fairfax
Counties; within an area where
low assessments and low tax
rates prevail. Natural growth of
native trees, including abundance
of dogwood, beautify a large
naturally drained area, afford
ing home sites of unequaled de-
STABILITY within the same dis
tance OF the business center OF
Washington, d. C., at an eleva-
ton of 250 feet above sea level.
Buy now for investment, buy
now for that home that you have
been planning for for years.
One half acre tracts for $460 and
one acre tracts for 1920. Drive
out and see this wonderful op-
nOrtnnitV Sunday
Evening star., 1932-05-21
NEW

Facing Beautiful L'Enfant So.
Large Groom houses. with 2-car Rarase
2430-2436 Penna. ave. Sc. Wonderful lay
out; uneQualed value.
Open for Inspection.
MEZZANOTTE BROS, Adams 1886
Evening star., 1932-05-21

II
Summer home sites directly on bay, State
highway; convenient to Washington; swim
ming, best of fishing and Grabbing; wide,
sandy beach, plenty of trees. Priced low
Arranse to inspect this property. Phone
National 52i7
NEARLY Il ACRE HIGH ABOVE
river. unobstructed view upper Potomac;
most beautiful scenery. 80 minutes Treasury
Greatly reduced price. Now only 81, 500.
for directions
Evening star., 1932-05-21
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

COLONIAL COTTAGE:
1908 Madison ST., west OF 10th. abutting
Rock Greek Park; grape arbor. 2-car garage,
garden house, large lawn; rooms and bath
ami; hardwood floors. 22'
Evening star., 1932-05-21
BAY RIDGE.

ON The IHESAPEAkE BAY.
Come TO our great lot sale on Saturday,
May a. at pm. beautiful lot viii be
at the main ONCE Of the Bay Ridge Realty
Corp, Farragut and Perry sves. Sale will
continue from pm. to pm.
BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP,
2ls Bond BldS. National 1851. Il
Evening star., 1932-05-21

TREMENDOUS VALUES
in snappy new homes in Woodbridge 1903.
ITO Douglas st. ne bright rooms, oak
floors. tile bath, showers Low prices. Easy
terms. OWNER, 2605 Brentwood rd. ne.
North A12a
Evening star., 1932-05-21
CHESAPEAKE RAY-

BAY RIDGE, MAYO AVE.-5-RoOM RESI-
dence. electric lighting and cooking; finest
plumbing; s4250. Phone owner, Adams 1885.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

YY,X5U-NORTHWEST
a SCOTT boulevard with dolible center PARK
ing, is this very attractive colonial-type
brick home containing seven rooms. two
complete baths. elaborate kitchen with cleo
trio refrigeration, hardwood floors and trim
throughout: wonderful recreation room in
bargain at this price Call Immediately
GeOrgia 22A6
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SALE=HOUSES.

BUNGALOW-BROOKLAND.
$500
Must be sold for balance due. Payments
only $3.50 cash and $50 month. Located al
18th and r L ave. ne: contains rooms
modern in every way. Sold years ago fol
SO 500. Address Box 226-B, Star office,
Evening star., 1932-05-21
MORTGAGE COMPANY SALE.
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS, MD.
46l9 MORGAN DRIVE

46l9 MORGAN DRIVE.
Beautiful English sem-bungalow, rooms,
porch. open fireplace, artiStically designed.
46l9 LANGDRUM LANE.
Brick and stone. seven looms. two ba tbs,
finished attic, home of unusual quality.
These houses are priced below original cost
and convenient terms can be arranged.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
FEDERAL SECURITY & MORTGAGE CO.
Met. 1900 1872 X St NV
Evening star., 1932-05-21

BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN SHORES-WITH NO
statesmen and almost no advertising, more
Summer homes built in past two years than
at any dozen other beaches around Wash
ington. Unrivaled natural surroundings, safe,
sandy, shady beach, all modern conYen-
fences. water, sewer. electricity. No real
competition if you are looking for the best.
Lots 81 down. 81 month. Unusual values and
terms. Out Defense Highway 26 miles from
District line at sign on right side of road,
turn right 3 miles. CARL RIDDICK, Owner,
lives on tho Diace Riva
Evening star., 1932-05-21
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Open Daily Until PM
modern groom house, with built-in garage;
$500 down. Wo@bIHee 5Slsnee ike sr rent Iv co
1877 R. I. Ave. NE. North 7203.
ATTRACTIVE sTUCCO BUNGALOWS AND
Seml-bungaloWS IN ne. section, built-in and
Ha detaehed ed sarasss sSo All modern impr1yemsntS
payment. Balance monthly.
1914 .aFs ARTHUR aTa AUGUST 4 s,,sS3;. CO; os,s
SACRIFICE PRICE. $3.50; WORTH $4,000.
trio lights, furnace; about 500 feet macadam
road front; lovely lawns, fruit. forest trees;
less than = miles to Capital Traction cars
schools. stores; rs minutes center Washing
ton. OPEN. Drive out any time: BY auto
out Georgia ave. to North Woodside, take
ieft-hand road to Forest Glen; then con.
corner right side before reaching Kensing
ton. Md Signs read s6,250, but $3.50 will
buy easy terms WIFI Y9qJ rf.P opportunity
National 1928 or Wisconsin 371s
EDMoNSTON, MD. End & WASHINGTON
ave; nearly 2 a. 5-rm. frame 4-rm. log
terms we can quote; speculation; good in
Berwyn Hts-Lot 15Ox2oO; s-r & b. mod
ern house, large barn; owned by out-of-town
bankrupt company; no reasonable ofier re-
fused for cash or large cash payment Same
section, acre cor. lot. 6-rm. house, cleo:
city property.
sso7 +; I. ave: Mt; Rainier-on car line
Gd lot oss sDd Dsnss asy
furnace heat; want offer: easy terms: trade.
1929 Ivy St. Brentwood-Large lot. 5-rm.
modern BUNGALOW; owner in West said sell;
clear: easy terms.
The above is partial list of many bar
gains. See us for inspection. (7-s, Col.
T. RYoN CO. 1915 N Y Ave, Nat 1908
IT'D ENIENDnT IyATJTEC