davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-02

to perfect a defense for Huttick's body
blows and Kimrey's chances of stopping
Arts Furnishing attack are held not so
good. However. Kinney is something
Of a puncher himself, though not spe-
cializing on blows to the body, as does
Huttick. and should he tag Huttick's
jaw first, Arts kidney smashes will
cease to be an annoyance.
Perry Knowles, little Indian protege
of Goldie Ahearn. will make his debut
in the six-round semi-windup when he
opposes Doug Swetman, local feather
weight. Other six-rounders schedule
Jimmy Kid Smith and Harry Groves,
and Bob Lowry and Whitley Graham
An opening four-rounder lists Buddy
Grimes and Espisido Dixon.
Action will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
VIII Take West This Time Says C0nn Bucs Scare East With First Sample
Illinois Lifts Ban on Matmen
.Wrestlers in Future, However, Must Specify
Whether Bouts Are Contests or Exhibitions

tised as a title affair, the Illinois
State Athletic Commission relented
yesterday.
However, from now on, the pro-
moters must specify in advance
whether the grapplers are to play
for keeps or for fun. Matches must
be scheduled either as contests" or
aS exhibitions, before receiving
sanction from the commission.
The commission ruled that all
contests" must be decided by two
out Of three falls, while in "exhi-
hitions" everything goes, from kick
ing each other on the shins to Bit
ing, gouging and all the other his
trionics employed in such bouts.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Grimm Sure Cubs Will Be o. X.
Once They Begin Hitting, But
Views Bucs as lawful Tough

eral times since he left the Cubs. I
guess that whole business about us
rowing was a case of too many of days
and too few stories"
THARLEY doesn't think the National
~ League ball has been slowed up.
Hornsby and Babe Herman hit
home runs the other day off slow ball
pitching. and the balls left the. park
like rockets. Carl Hubben IS the best
southpaw-perhaps the best pitcher-in
the National League He likes the ag-
gressiveness that has returned to base
ball and fears the Pirates as Old Man
Stagg feared Purdue.
They've got a grand club. Lind
Strom has made the outfield, and
Vaughan and Piet are 100 per cent i'm
proved inflelders. If the pitching holds
up, they're going to be awful tough"
Evening star., 1933-05-02
NEW HOMER TECHNIQUE.

FORT WORTH, Tex. P)-George
Washington, Fort Worth's slugging out
fielder, hit one through instead of over
the fence in a Texas League game re-
Gently. The drive, a sizzler. struck the
right-fleld wire and tore through the
netting for a homer
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Varsity Base Ball

Dartmouth, IL: Princeton, o.
v. p. l., 8; Washington and Lee,
(11 innings).
William and Mary, II; West Vir.
ginia, O.
Roanoke, 6; Emory and Henry, 3.
Newberry, 8; Erskine, 3.
Clemson, 8; Furman, 3.
South Carolina, 8; PTesbytef1an, !
Davidson. o: Lenoir Rhyme Q.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including Yesterdays Games)

By the Associated Press.
Uncluding Yesterdays Games)
American League.
Batting-west, Browns, .4o3; Schultz,
Senators, 397.
Runs-Bishop, Athletics, and dehris'
Yankees, IS.
Runs bated in-Foxx, Athletics, a.;
Gehrig, Yankees. 18.
Hits-West, Browns, %; Schultz,
Senators, and Porter, Indians 23.
Doubles-Stone, Tigers, z; Gehringer,
Tigers, Foxx and Higgins, Athletics, and
Averill, Indians, 6.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 4; Manush,
Senators, and LaZzert, Yankees, 3.
Home -Gehrig, Yankees, q;
Ruth, Yankees, S.
Stolen bases Combs, Yankees, Sew
ell, Senators; Walker, Tigers; West,
Scharein, Reynolds, Campbell, Levey
and Ferrell, Browns; Appling, Kress
and Dykes, White Sox, 2.
Pitching indians, 10;
Rufing, Yankees, 80.
National League.
Batting-Frederick, Dodgers, .424;
Bartell, Phillies, 1892.
Runs-Lindstorm, Pirates, IL; p.
Waner, Pirates, 10.
Runs batted -Bottomley, Reds, IS;
Traynor, Pirates, ~.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates. ~; Bartell.
Phillies, 81.
Doubies-Klein, -Phillies, 8; F. Her
man, Cubs, 6.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirates, 8; Davis.
Giants; Bottomley, Reds; Vaughan and
Lindstorm, Pirates, and Gyselman,
Braves, 2.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 5; Bot
tomley, Reds, 8.
Stolen ases-Flowers, Dodgers, s.;
Davis, Giants; Stephenson, Cubs;
Martin, Cardinals, and Piet. Pirates, q.
Pitching-Lucas, Reds; Fitzsimmous,
Giants; french. Pirates, and Carleton.
Cardinals, 80. -
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA Chocolate
Cuba, outpointed Johnny Farr. Cleve-
land, QO. retained Junior lightweight
title; Johnny Lucas. Camden, N. j.,
outpointed Phil Rafferty,, New York,
Co; Pete Gulotta, New York, out
pointed Lew Lafferty. Philadelphia, 90 ;
Vincent Reed, Philadelphia, stopped
Mike de Camille, Philadelphia, (2) +;
Johnny Carven, Philadelphia, out
pointed Jack Tracy, Philadelphia 60 /:
Norman Rain, Philadelphia, outpointed
Joe Allen, Camden, N. j., %.
BUFFALO, N Y-Wesley Ramey,
Grand Rapids. Mich. outpointed Tony
Sclolino. Buffalo. uO.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Eddie Reed,
Hartford. outpointed George Leone,
New York, 90; Joe Rossi. New York,
stopped Sailor Sharpe, Hartford, a. :;
Dick Carter. Hartford, outpointed Jack
PettiSham, New York, (6).
BALT1MORE.-LewR Raymond, Balti-
more knocked out Jimmy Reed, Erie,
Pa, (5).
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Floyd Vaughan and Earl Grace
Pirates-Their homers with bases
filled beat PhillieS.
Oral Hildebrand, Indians-Held
White Sox to five hits for fourth sue
cessive victory.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
THREE GAMECOCKS BARRED.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May (P.-Three
star base ball players of the University
of South Carolina have been barred
from further athletic competition at
the school because they participated in
q semi-professional game Saturday
They are Roy Blair, first baseman; Bill
jenkins. catcher, and Ernest Correll
outfielder.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
CONFUSION" LEADS
DERBY DOPE FIELD
"Long-Shot Boys" Count Out
All Choices-Every Entry
Also Seen as Victor.
BY c. ROBERT KAY,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

T OUISVILLE, KY. May 2 R-If
you believe what the long shot
boys" tell you at Churchill Downs
these days, you will be justified
in reaching the conclusion that all the
favorites for the $4,000 added classic
Saturday will jump the fence or drop
dead in the stretch.
These are the tales they tell:
"Ladysman can't win because he
hasn't raced enough this Spring."
Head Play can't win because he's
burnt himself out in workouts"
"Carley o. won't win because he's
been thrown of his Winter racing
stride"
"Mr. Khayyam is just a flash in the
pan"
"Sarada won't be able to go the dis
tance"
And so on.
OR. If you listen to all those who say
~ they are certain they know which
thoroughbred will win, you may be
led to believe that the IS or 20 horses
entered all will run a dead heat. Their
comments follow:
"Ladysman is another Man O. War"
Head Play is another Reign Count"
Charley o. is another Black Gold" 4"
"Mr. Khayyam is another Twenty
Grand"
"Sarada Is another Gallant Fox"
And all the other nominees, If you
listen to partisans Of each Of them,
are Burgoo Kings.
This line of chatter is augmented
occasionally by one Of those hot from
the feed-box" tips, such as Il know
a fellow who knows another fellow who
knows a jockey who said Col. Brad
ley's trainer told him Brokers Tip was
better horse than Bubbling Over"
4 IL Of this disconcerting information
IA was to be clarified some what,
SO far as the Western Derby
eligibles were concerned, with the run
ming today Of the Preparation Purse
a mile race at the Downs which drew
a field Of 10 candidates for next Sat-
urday's premier event
Led by Charley O., the Florida Derby
winner, and Head Play, the co-fa-
vorites, the field included at top Filly,
which won the Jefferson Derby: War
ren, jr.. and Isaiah, both of which have
good records in Spring racing; Col
E. R. Bradley's entry Of Boilermaker
and Fingal, and Thistle Play, Ben
Minturn and Knockaway.
A small "wash-day" crowd at the
Downs yesterday saw one Of the lightly
regarded Derby eligibles turn in q win
ming effort. NJ j. Conley's My Blaze
defeated nine other 3-year -olds In q
6-furlong claiming race.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
ARMSTRONG HIGH VICTOR.

Armstrong High base ballers con-
quered Douglas High Of Baltimore, Ga,
yesterday, in Walker Stadium, In q
seven-inning game. Carey, winning
pitcher, allowed only four hits. while
c. Adams, hurting for Douglas, gave up
only six.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Vaughan. Pirates. l: Grace, Pirates,
I; Vosmik, Indians, /; Burnett,
Indians, /.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, z;
Ruth, Yankees, S; Berger, Braves, S;
Walker, Tigers, 4.
League totals--American, So; Ma
uonal, 80. Total, 90.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
PITCHING
TREASURY NINE AHEAD.

Treasury conquered G. p O.. 40,
yesterday in the opening game of the
colored Departmental Base Ball League
Home runs by Fairfax and D. Colbert
brought victory.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
BLANK PILLS, OLD
J|NX, AS STARTER
Gather II Hits in 100 Win.
Vaughan, Grace Get Home
Runs With Three On.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
TIME East has taken one
glance at George Gibson's
i Pittsburgh Pirates and
promptly hoisted storm
warnings.
Moving into the Atlantic sea-
board a day ahead of their West
ern confreres, the Buccaneers
ratified II hits off the fences of
Baker Bowl yesterday, trounced
their old jinx, the Phillies, 100,
and strengthened their grip on
the National League lead.
All in all, Gibson's men gave an i'm
presSive demonstration of the all-around
strength many competent critics believe
will take the Pirates into the world
series next Fall. Their hitting hardly
could have been improved upon, they
got effective pitching from Bill Swift
and played errorlesS ball in the field.
The Corsairs' triumph, their eleventh
in IA games, left them two full games
ahead of the New York Giants.
TWO smashing home runs by Floyd
i Vaughan and Earl Grace, each with
the bases loaded, spelled ruin for
the Phillies and not little embarrass-
ment to "Fidgety Phil Collins and
Austin (Cy) Moore Vaughans round
trip drive was made off Collins in the
third, while Moore was the victim when
Grace connected with two out in the
seventh.
Meanwhile Swift, winning his third
victory in four starts, was moving
down the Phils with a minimum of ef-
fort. The young right handler allowed
nine hits, but Burt Shotton's club found
him a complete puzzle in the pinches.
AS matter of fact. the Phillies were
strangely docile for an outfit that wal
loped the Pirates 27 times out of A
meetings in the last two seasons.
Swift's performance was new evi-
dence Of the surprising strength of
Gibeon's pitching staff. In IA games
Pirate fingers have pitched 20 COM
plete contests.
THE only other game played in the
i majors yesterday saw Oral Hide
/ brand, youthful right-hander Of
the Cleveland Indians, stop the Chi
CdSO Willie QUA Will live lutS lOl
81 victory his fourth in a row with
out a defeat.
Cleveland's victory left the Wash
ington Senators holding second place
in the American League all ty them
selves and dropped the White Sox into
tie with the Indians for the third
rung. AK
Cleveland collected only 10 hits of
five Chicago fingers. but six of them
were for extra bases, including home
runs by Joe Vosmik and Johnny Bur-
nett, triple and three doubles. Though
beaten, the Pale Hose scored an un-
earned run in the fourth to end Hill
debrand's streak of scoreless innings
at 81.
THE intersectional warfare will be on
i in earnest today. In the National
League the Pirates were to resume
hostilities with the Phillies. the Chi
cago Cubs were paired against the
Giants, the St. Louis Cardinals against
D@e
Evening star., 1933-05-02
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ ATIMORE, May 2.-When
- it comes to petting and
pampering, no opera star
ever had as much attention
g q really first-class race horse.
Take the case Of Ladysman. the
favorite to capture the s5o,o0o Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs
Saturday.
From dawn until dark and even
far into the night the w. r. Coe
colt usually has at least one man in
ettendance-fixing his food, treating
his legs, watching him work out and
1aking note of his every move.
The day for Ladysman starts at
kSe am. He Is taken from bis stau
Evening star., 1933-05-02

THE intersectional warfare will be on
i in earnest today. In the National
League the Pirates were to resume
hostilities with the Phillies. the Chi
tago Cubs were paired against the
Giants, the st. Louis Cardinals against
Brooklyn and Cincinnati against Bos-
ton
Evening star., 1933-05-02
~ HICAGO, May 2.-The big
bend and blow men of the
wrestling business again are
free to ply their trade in
BY the Associated Press.

Illinois, but with certain restrictions.
After banning wrestling follow
ing the Joe Savoldi-Jim Londos
match last month. won by the for
mer Notre Dame foot ball player,
although Londos did not lose his
National Wrestling Association title,
even though the match was adver-
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Totals. .26 6 21 z Totals 26 IL III
Armstrone @ ........ 4 i o x-8

Runs-Garrison. Henry (2). Beverley, vii:
son, Cary ]. Adams Wilson, TAYLOR ana
Green. Errors-Brown (2). Beverley. cary,
]. Adams (2). Phillips. Green.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Columbus, IS; Minneapolis, /.
Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Toledo-St. Paul, wet grounds.
Louisville Kansas City, cold weather.
Southern Association.
Memphis, IL: Knoxville, /.
Others not scheduled.
International.
No games scheduled.
Pacific Coast
No games scheduled.
San Antonio, S; Oklahoma City, 3
Galveston, S; Tulsa, l.
Houston. 6; Forth Worth, o.
Dallas-Beaumont, wet grounds.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 8; Greensboro, 5.
Dixie.
Longview, 8; Waco, Z.
Jackson, S; Baton Rouge, 4,
Others not scheduled.
Exhibition Ball.
New York (American League), 10;
Binghampton IN. Y.-Pa. League, 6
Evening star., 1933-05-02

COING into the battle with the In
" dams, the Nationals are in COM
plete possession of second place in
the league race, thanks to the beating
the tribe dished out yesterday to the
White Sox. But Peck's papooses are
but half game back Of Cronin's crew
and so are Fonseca's fusileers. Mucn
can be done to the standing of the clubs
In the current series.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Rockville. Md. April 1.-Kenneth
w. Cummings of Washington is named
defendant in a suit for an absolute
divorce filed in the Circuit Court here
yesterday by Mrs. Louise H. Cummings
of Glen Echo. who is represented BY
Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of Rock
VILE
Mrs. Cummings states in her petition
that she and the defendant were mar
ried in Alexandria, Va October A, 1922,
lived together until May 20, 1929, and
have no children.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Retired Gelatine Producer Dies

LOS ANGELES. April l CP).-James
Chalmers, 88, wealthy retired gelatine
manufacturer Of Williamsville, N. Y,
died here yesterday after a short i'll
ness.
He was the founder of the firm which
bears his name, the principal plant be-
ing at Williamsville. He was a native
of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Four sons and three daughters sur
vive
Evening star., 1933-04-02
TWO sLAYERs MUST DIE
Massachusetts, Supreme Court Up.

MdssacHusetts supreme Court up
holds Convictions at Cambridge.
BOSTON, April ! CP.-By q decision
yesterday Of the Supreme Court Her
man Snyder, %, Of this city and John
A. Donnellon. IS. of Los Angeles must
die in the electric chair for the murder
of James M. Kiley. Somerville gasoline
station attendant on April 9, 1881.
The Supreme Court found no error In
the record of the trial and ordered a
Judgment in the case Unless the Gov
ernor intervenes or indictments are nolle
pressed, death sentences must be pro-
nounced. Snyder and Donnellon had
appealed convictions of murder in the
first degree returned by jury in Mid
dlesex Superior Court in Cambridge
Evening star., 1933-04-02
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

CEDARHURST-ON-THE BEST CORNER
ss SoHieG Hlss p saGe nx cash Col d5sW NHrTN0RE
Bay near wsshinston; Bay Ridge preferred:
sas 8ddnss sUa sTses oR % Star cash Scs for bar
FOR sALE--NEARLy NEW MODERN-5-RM.
ss9pssage spsag sat a. csdarhurst on Chesapeake Bay
WALTER M. BAuMAN. le' Thomas II miass circle. II e.
ns Dhone e2Sg 9sv Watsr "t font specialist Evenins
BAY RIDGE. DIRECTLY ON CHESAPEAKE
Bay. large Summer home. absolutely modern,
exceilsntiy furnished and new condition;
early. address Box i6o-D. Star ONCE.
PINE. pINEY POINT POINT. Mp-FoR SALE, OR Ex-
a,m;I' EpEIy' large porch; ll2-acre tract. c. e.
| COzY FURNISHED COTTAGE. NEWLY
front. $1,000; real bargain: must be seen
to & be appreciated Address Box 4Io-K. Star
FOR RENT-sEVERN RIVER BUNGALOW,
unfurnished all conveniences; private sandy
beach. Address Box 134-D Star Office
COL BEACH BUNGALOW; LARGE LOT:
Ssrssn owner Boa a iseD. ssec ns Star SsssOa oes g
FOR sALE-ExCLUsIvE SMALL ESTATE
at Galesville. Md. formerly known as the
good roads; 7-room modern house. completely
sat5nsned stays ned with baby grand piano elec
StSFC anu IeIIlBeratlOns LQere is also q .
car garage with modern servants quarters
esnsiss ss.S. Of about ssrss Sssutiialls lsnds
ming pool tennis court pier. etc. Open
cS niIefson 1917 Or for
after Sunday.
I FIVE LOTS WITH DIRECT SHORE FRONT
age on salt water. 25 miles from Washing
restricted locality; SIS each: terms if ds.
sired. Tel. Sterling s55i. ' L 's-
COLONIAL COL IsLI z! BEACH. vA.-wIIL SACRIFICE
sox o' 4k sa Star reas for siS cash.
COLONIAL BEACH. yA.-4-RooM cor
mon.h Address Sir rG BOX feT s5e star a. sfS pc.
OWNER osSI ER., WILL SACRIFICE. TWO LOTS IN
Bay Tor 500 each; fne shade trees; ideal
sder erms snusss Phone Eat b sh con-
COTTAGE. ON EASY TERMS. ON CHESA-
peake PEAK Bay; will sacrifice; water and cleo.
sox s0 as5as sb Hassor Tster front lot Address
ACRES.WoODED POINT ON DEEP SALT
waters Patuxent River st. Marys County;
addrsss Rcs sss Bar Stat Of
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE LARGE LOT ON
peautifgl restricted beach on the Chesapeake
WILL Buy 5-RooM COTTAGE AT sr.
must mus be in best condition and priced right.
viii also buy several wen located lots: state
Sos Y2aD a6a Star 81 assals aes in answer ADDRESS
ZIO-Acre Tract on Chesapeake
Bay. near Washineton: good beach, etc: sub
aiyislon az. property Large 1l-room house.
arraneed. Address Box 223-D. Star once.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR lst AND end TRUSTS.
Money available for repairs to property
ME. 1900, EN- O2I6
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY.
S550000-pay Sl.0Q wk S500-Pay 50 so wk
$300-Pay S.. so wk. S1.OOO-Pay $3.50 Wk
5ILDMAN Co. 319 Bond Bid Nat 24gO.
MONEY TO LOAN ON p: C.. REAL ESTATE
IN any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
l. HE1SkELL. 1115 Eye st NV
SGE SG IN NE rIRsTmlst. 2nd AND lrd TRUSTS.
l. 500 rpy. $3.50 wk 5000. rpy $3.50 wk
$1,000, rpy. $3.50 wk $1,000, rpy $1,000 wk
$$.5oo. 59o rDy M sI25o VIZ 5000. rpy $500 VIZ
Above payments include principle and In
terest and can be arranged monthly and
bi-monthly; DR.. A. HENRY. INC. IOi6 Eve
st. NV (where Eye meets n Y. ave9.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Where Happiness and Plenty

Combine in Couple Acres.
GRIN. HOUSE, ga ACRES, ONLY S4.e5O.
really lovely home, newly painted, q
rms. glassed-in sun room. bath elec, auto
matte pump. hot-water heat. concrete base
ment big oak trees: ga acres of fine gar
den land; 66-tree orchard. apples. pears,
peaches: patch each of blackberries. raspber-
RES; Strawberries; grapes: poultry house
work shop. On car line, at car stop: ma :
! cadam road: 15 minutes auto to Key Bridge
An outstanding bargain at only S4 $50. See
1t today. Come bv Office for road map
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC.
Bargain Specialists in Suburban Properties
Clarendon Trust Bg., PHI Clarendon, va. 400
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SLIGO PARK HILLS

los HILL TOP RID.
English colonial brick; vestibule entrance;
| 3 bed rms. tile bath. toilet. large living rm.
! with fireplace: dining rm.. de luxe kit. club
room. built-in garare; price, $3.50 below
ouirements and price. H. w. HITCHCOCK
& SONS, designers and builders Of homes.
Evening star., 1933-04-02


Six acres. good 6-rm. bungalow. bath, 8
bed rooms stable, garage, plenty fruit trees.
truck; suitable large chicken farm. To in
spect, turn right at light in Laurel. Md, fol-
low Camp Meade road Ii MI, sign on prop
erty. D. M. MARTHINSON, Nat. 1862, En-
erson 346I.
Is ACRES, LARGE, MODERN HOUSE. 4ha
miles from Key Bridge. on Lee Highway; see
this place; tourists, Sunday dinners Re
sponsible party only, farmer looking ahead
This place rents right. Allencrest
THE ONLY SAFE INVESTMENT NOW IS A
home with land: See this modern bunga-
low: electricity. bath. heat, etc; large poul.
fruit. stream. woods; good roads. schools,
price. $1,000 WALTERS. 239 Park ave-,
Takoma Park. Shep. 1754-W.
S2,75O-NEW FTvE-ROOM BUNGALOW. 10
acres. stream, main road, ne. OF washington.
S2,750-32 acres, 7th street pike. old Co
lonial house, needs repairs attractive WOOD
ed setting. Good land.
stone house, electric lights. orchard. garden.
woods and never-failing stream. Easy terms
$40 per acre, 400 acres. Southern Mary
land tobacco farm. Just fair buildings.
Farm now rented On main pike.
$13.O00-Old Colonial inn, very attractive,
] q rooms. and 10 acres. Some fruit. Large
Fully equipped dairy farms, with stock;
farms for subdivision; waterfront farms:
Small unimproved tracts. Old stone and
brick Colonials. See photos.
r.. D. LILLE,
266 Carroll St.. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Seldom Place Like This

At such PrlCe-S3,2U ,2UU
GROOM BUNGALOW n ACRE OF LAND.
Unusually attr.: big 21-ft. lv. rm painted
furnace heat; cleo. pump; big Summer kitch-
en-: garage; Is fruit trees: lots shrubs:
macadam road; nr. cars; s15 minutes Key
ROBERT s. HANSEE, INC.
Specialists in Unusual Suburban BARGAINS
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SAIE-FARMS.


d e oo s6od sna boor SS
ines price. s6.5Oo. Clev. 1850. &c
5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS. NO IMPROVE
gents xosa mss rcs IN County &
LOCKWOOD. Met. I'LL; eve, Col. s771 M
10 70 100 ACRES. / MILE OFF DEFENSE
without buildings. Stream. Sale at s35 to
SO per acre. Rent p. At 81 Ssdo to @ s. per acre r
NV. Cleve. 507O
1. ACRES. FERTILE SOIL. HOUSE, SPLEEN
did spring. l mile west Maryland University.
Bargain. 1903 Perry pl. NV:
CHICKEN FARM NEAR MT. VERNON. 10
\ Of property in trees. Priced to sell for
$3.50. on easy terms.
modern conyenienees. located near Mt. Yer.
non; priced S5,750. on terms. Each OF
these properties can be reached from the
ao. M GRAHAM I OGDEN, REALTORS, -,
s Wosdssrd s AsS sIds va Phone st Nst sS
3s ACRES LAND, CREEK. ON STATE
.erms 6San; ADAMS mliss 14so-W R S SO Mo, si,s!o'
9T-AcRE FARM. GOOD s-RooM HOUSE.
truck soil: $500. Cleveland e24s, e.
$4,000 BUYS SO. ACRES. NEW 5-RooM
bungalow, Waldorf; Leonardtown rd:. q
from 9 dry as sprns Stream
land: chicken farm. shade and ss fruit trees.
peach, apple. pear. cherry, game; strictly
white section; $500 cash. S12 monthly or
other terms Address Box 401-M. Star
ONCE.
9-ACRE POULTRY FARM-SsOO.
Send for new S0-page Illus. catalos, B.
room bungalow, all cows, poultry bldgs. for
!. 800: garages. brooder houses. feed houses
Sacrifice for 50, 800 to S5.SOO; $500 cash.
BRAY & MACGEORGE. Estab. 1901, Vine
land. N. J.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-l9-ACRE POUL-
try and truck farm with new 5-room bun
galow. ami. on State highway. mile
west of Wash. Rich. highway. This place
is stocked with fine milk cows. hogs. about
600 chickens. equipment and houses Tor
about 2 900 chickens: about Is acres in cul-
tivaton; in timber; . good springs wafer
and many other things with the place. NO
reasonable offer or terms refused. This
place must be sold on account OF PAD
health. Place can be reached over WASH :
Rich highway to Stafford C. H. / hr.
drive from D. c. l. L. ROLLINS, Stanoro
C. H. Va.
/ ACRE OF EXCELLENT LAND. IMPROVED
with 1-room bungalow. heat, light, bath.
gas and water; good garage, good poultry
house, nice orchard, well fenced on good
road right at the railroad station, miles
WASHINGTON, D. c. Owner sacrifices. Price.
S5,5OO.0O on terms. with good substantial
cash payment. H. B. MITCHELL, Herndon,
Virginia,
40 ACRES RICH LAND.
Good Groom house. all necessary out,
buildings: $4,000: terms. ERWIN REALTY
co Call HyattSyille 165.