davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
In A Nutshell
BY United Press

BY United Press
Striking labOr's ranks were
swelled today with the total pass
ing 100000.
Developments we're:
San Francisco Bay Region
General strike spread to Oakland;
state troops guarding waterfront;
first food brought into city under
guard.
Portland, Ore.-General strike
in sympathy with maritime work
erS feared.
Alabama-1S,OOO textile workers
walk out.
Minneapolis-6,OOO truck drivers
strike. One battalion of guards
men called out.
KOhler, Wis. - Approximately
1,5O0 workers of KOhler Manufac-
turing Company, picket plant;
strike breakers barricaded inside.
Observation-Disclosures strikers re-
ject peace proposals; violence
feared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
NATIONS LABOR
CHIEFS SILENT
Government Is Depending
on Mediation Board
in Frisco.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, July II. -
Events in Washington today indi-
Gated more clearly that the govern
ment is depending entirely upon
the Presidents mediation board to
bring peace in San Francisco's
strike crisis.
Administration labor experts
were tense, but communicative
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
Cancelled her regular press con-
ference 1t was understood she was
unwilling to make any public utter
ances which might be misconstrued
and aggravate the critical situation
on the west coast and other indus
trial cities.
The government men, P. A. Don
oghue, chief examiner of the ma
tional labor relations board, and
Charles S. Myers. labor depart
ment conciliator, we're speeding by
air to San Francisco. They will
offer their services to the mediation
board there. Reports that they
would act for federal officials were
denied.
The Cancellation service of the
labor department was in close
communication with E. H. Dun
nigan, government conciliator in
Minneapolis, where truck drivers
are striking.
The strike of the Kohler Manu-
featuring Company workers at
Kohler, Wis, was explained as be-
ing exclusively in the hands of the
Wisconsin regional labor board.
The cotton textile board, estab-
lished under authority of the tex
tile code, has Jurisdiction in the
Alabama textile strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
TROOPS SENT
TO MINNEAPOLIS
Militia Is Called Out to Cope
With Strike of 5000
Truckers.
BIZ United Press

By CHited Press
MINNEAPOLIS July II. - Ma
tional guardsmen with glistening
bayonets marched through Mime
apolis today to protect food sup
plies and cope with threats of
5000 striking truckmen to paralyze
the city's market places.
The troops, a battalion of the
One hundred f1fty-frst field artil-
lery of the Minnesota national
guard, were called out by Adjutant-
General E. A. Walsh after a con-
ference with Governor Floyd B.
Olson.
The streets were lined with sui
len strikers and workers in SYM
pathy with the strike, but there
was no show of resistance. The
guardsmen were hooted and jeered.
Governor Olson announced he
proposed to "use every resource at
my command to protect the citizens
of Minneapolis.
The guardsmen marched to a
headquarters used during the May
strike of the General Truck Drivers
and Helpers union. Two policemen
we're killed and 300 persons wound
ed in bloody rioting during the pre-
vious strike.
The new strike of the truckmen
resulted from differences in in
depreciation of the agreement which
ended the strike. The union con-
tended it was given the right to
bargain for inside workers who be-
came members of the union after
the strike.
The employers council, repre-
senting 1T employers, claimed these
inside workers were not included in
the May agreement and therefore
could not be represented by the
union. Efforts of the regional labor
board to effect a settlement were
unaVailiOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
$4,000 Strike in South

By JHlted Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July IT.
Approximately 10000 textile workers
more than half the workers en-
ployed in the statement on strike
in various parts of Alabama today.
In the large textile centers up
state, the strike appeared to be COM
pletely effective. The strike was
called when negotiations for in
creased wages and better working
conditions collapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
STRIKE FLARES IN
INDUSTRIAL UTOPIA
1900 Picket Plant After
Violence Yesterday.

BIZ Unitcd Press
KOHLER, Wis, July 17.-Strike
breakers we're barricaded within the
Kohler Manufacturing Company's
plant today, fortified by several
days supply of food as 1900 pickets
continued their blockade around the
only factory in this industrial
Utopia"
Special policemen we're placed
around the plant to prevent another
outburst of the violence in which
two men were beaten yesterday.
Tear gas bombs we're used in an at
tempt to halt the strikers from
dumping coal from six railroad cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

restaurants fed thousands, but only
at the cost of long waiting and
hard struggle for the customers.
There were few people on the
streets. Automobile traffic during
the evening was light. Night clubs
we're closed. Some effort was made
by the strike committee to stop the
sale of liquor, but most liquor stores
continued to operate.
There was increasing drunken"
ness.
Leading hotels were under heavy
guard. The st. Francis, one of the
most famous of the city's hostelries,
had three men, heavily armed, on
the one door which was open. 1t
had turned away all but permanent
guests. The management said there
was five days supply of food on
hand. Lights we're dim in the ia
nous lobby and only a few, bewild-
cred looking people were to be seen.
Much the same condition existed az
the Sir Francis Drake.
Hotel men plainly we're badly wor-
ried.
Governor Merriam, in a state
ment, laid full blame for the strike
upon the activities of "out; ide and
alien counsels." He referred to ar
alien" directing the strike. Har1
Bridges, longshoremen's strike lead
err, is an immigrant from Australia.
He is an admitted left Winger, al
though he never has avowed him.
self publicly as a Communist.
Navy Officials Confer
The Governor reiterated his ap-
pealS for calm.
"I propose no hasty, no unjust, no
unnecessary action" he said. But
under the authority vested in the
Governor 1 shall act with utmost
vigor and decision. Public in
terest is first and must prevail"
At Vallejo, where the great Mare
Island navy yard is located, Rear
Admiral Y. S. Williams conferred
with navy and marine corps officers
as to means of meeting possible
G1llC4 SCAlOJs
Twelve hundred sailors and 200
marines are stationed at the navy
yard.
Half a dozen instances where
Communists we're handled roughly
were reported. Police raided two
different congregating places Of
known Communists. They reported
confscating an armament of pick
handles.
Food Situation Critical
The general food situation in San
Francisco was worse during the
evening. Householders in most
cases had full larders. But one
article after another was disappear
ing from stores. Cigarets we're be-
ing rationed by dealers. No meat
could be purchased Bread was get
ting more scarce-and stale. Good
fruit was becoming a treasure.
People we're still leaving the city
in considerable numbers. Papers be-
gan carrying advertisements from
resorts. mo food shortage here"
was the general tone of the adver-
Using. Some added mo gasoline
shortage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
10000 MORE JOIN FRISCO STRIKE;
PRIESTHOOD TRUCK RUNS BLOCKADE
Governor Ready to Declare Martial Law, He
Warns, at Moment Situation Gets
Out of Hand in Area.
"A PUT UNDER ARREST BY POLICE
Worried Citizens Flee to Resorts Away
From Region as Trouble Grows; Cafes
Unable to Cope With Demand.
By United Press


SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-An estimated 2OOOO union
in Oakland and adjoining cities joined the San francisco
bay region general strike today making total OF probably
Is 900 men striking in the bay area.
The Oakland strike in accordance with agreements
made bv the various unions and the San Francisco strike
committee In addition to the $4,000 on STRIKE
like number estimated has been forced out OF employ
ment by the closing down of industries employing the union
men. ~
Anticipating the walkout the national guard placed zoO
men on duty on the Oakland waterfront The One Hundred
field artillery with it's 75mm guns and full equip
noen+ was in the CITY for duty wherever called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
ImpersOnatiOn Here by Evangelist
Amuses Can't. BrOlUn, Famed War Ace

From Chicago came a United
Press report that a mission to
which Brown" said he belonged
had never heard of him.
Evangelist Brown" was found in
the home of a Negro woman at
434i2 West Twenty-sixth street.
last night. Police say he attempted
conversions" through liberal tip
ping If a barber and ardent love-
making to woman.
A city hospital pSychiatriSt ex-
amined him this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
SOUTHWEST STILL IN
GRIP OF HEAT WAVE
Eighth Death Is Reported From
Blazing sun.

fV iHIfrG Prtss
KANSAS CITY. July 1.-THE
southwest Sweltered again today
under a Smothering heat wave
which has caused deaths Of eight
persons since last Friday.
The eighth death from the 100
degree temperature occurred at JEFF
ferson City. where Mrs. Maggie
Brockman. IS. died from an attack
Of heart disease attributed to the
heat
Government meteorolOgiStS predict
co temperatures would not reach
those Of yesterday in which most
readings were near 10 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
100 PERISH IN FLOOD
Huge Area in Poland Inundated by
CloudburSts.

WIIEW %
WARSAW, Poland, July 17.-One
hundred persons were estimated to-
day to have died in the greatest
flood in the history of south Poland,
covering $1,000 square kilometers
(3,706, 500 acres.
The flood resulted from cloud
bursts, which we're followed by
thirty-two hours of rain across the
region from the Carpathian noun
tains to Cracow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

through clippings in his possession
and through conversation. that he
was the famous Captain Brown.
1t developed. however. that the
real Captain Brown is vacationing
in the province of Quebec. His home
is in Toronto, Ontario.
He disclaims knowledge of the
HooSier war ace" and denies that
Evangelist Brown" handled the
stick of the ship that downed
Richthofen, the Red knight of
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
CITY MAN ATTACKED
IN DOCK STRIKE AREA
Physician Battles Assailants Until
Police Arrive.

ROllCe ATTlVP.
DR.. Francis T. Hodges, formerly
of Indianapolis and now physician
on the steamship Maui, held at a
San Francisco dock by the long
shoremen's strike, had a narrow
escape from the strikers few days
ago, according to word received by
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Hodges, $3.50 North Pennsylvania
street.
DR.. Hodges and two companions
were attacked and he was bitten
on the wrist, but he and his COM
panionS succeeded in defending
themselves until police arrived. The
ships physician, his assistant, Wal
ter Jensen, and a clerk on the
Maui, John Pratt, left the ship to
obtain medicine for a sick seaman
when they were set upon by ten
strikers.
Police arrested one of the assail-
ants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
NEW SERVICE READY
AT SHELTER HOUSE

Cafeteria Customers to Be Given
More Efficient Attention.
New services at the Shelter house
for the Transient Service bureau,
222 East Wabash street, have been
announced by j. H. Quire, office
manager.
An arrangement has been made
in the self-serving cafeteria whereby
line of 400 men may be trans
ferred from the recreation rooms to
the dining hall in less than one-half
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Now it can be told

At breakfast today Indianapolis
thought it was being honored by the
visit Of Captain Roy L. Brown. D.
s. c. Canadian war ace. who
downed Baron Manfred Won RIGHT
hofen. German eagle of the air.
during the World war.
An itinerant evangelist, in city
hospital with mysterious injuries
supposedly suffered in an auto
wreck at Effingham. Ill, thought so
too-for he led police to believe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
PACKING STRIKE ENDS
Salt Lake Workers Win Wage Con-
cession From Cudahy.

by JHlteG Pre8S
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July
17.-Salt Lake City's Cudahy Pack
ing Company strike ended today
Sixty employees returned to work
after being guaranteed a wage adj
justment within ten days, the right
to select their own representatives
to negotiate with the company, and
assured they would not be discrin-
mated against when back on
the lob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
MESSENGER BOYS AT
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE

Sixty Eight Quit Posts in Protest
Over Zone Ruling.
By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, July II. -
Even the messenger boys are
striking.
Sixty eight boys, employed by
the Postal Telegraph and Cable
Company, went on strike when the
company yesterday announced new
zones that curtailed the boys
earnings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
S500.00O SEWAGE PLANT
APPROVED BY RICHMOND
City Council Vote on Project Is
Unanimous.
By Times Special


RICHMOND, Ind, July 17.-By
unanimous vote, the Richmond city
council approved last night a s500. 900
sewage disposal plant and intercept
tor sewer system. A bond issue will
cover S360.0O0 of the cost of the
plant and the federal government
Will advance the balance of S140, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
TERRE HAUTE
KING POLLUTER
ALONG WABASH
City POurS Deadly Wastes
Into River Famed in
Song and Story.
BATHERS DARE DISEASE
Sewer Outlets Send EddieS
of Bacteria at Edge
of Beach.
BY ARCH G.. STETNEL
Times stan Writer

The kingdom Of pollution. ruled
by the king Of pOlluters, Is the one
river IN Indiana known outside its
borders in song and story
To IS the Wabash. And on the
banks OF the Wabash struggles
Terre Haute. gripping the Wabash
with a stranglc-hOld Of sewage
wastes and pouring into its waters
the equivalent TO sewage from a city
OF 100000 persons, when all fac
tories are running at capacity.
Tcrre Haute. king polluter of the
Wabash. is but a city of 10000 per-
sons. but per capita sewage wastes
determined by the oxygen demand
Of the water, shows that the city S
population is boosted to above the
million mark by industrial resi-
dues
one firm alone, the Commercial
Solvents Corporation, if operating
Eill-time. pours into the river sew
Ige. according to biOchemical oxy-
gen demand, the amount equivalent
to 100000 persons
Children Swim in River
Just across from a memorial bOu-
levard. Dresser boulevard, IN honor
Of Paul Dresser, who wrote the pop
ular song, on the Banks Of the
Wabash. children swim in the Wa
bash river.
Two main sewer outlets of the city
send eddies of bacteria at their
beach.
Scarcely a half mile from this
beach Is the Commercial Solvents
plant with its menacing POSSIBLE
ties in the event of full-time oper-
alton. of pouring sewage into the
river.
In a survey. sanitary engineers of
the state health board estimate the
Commercial Solvents is operating at
one-eighth capacity, or unloading
on the Wabash the equivalent of the
sewage Of 10000 persons on a basis
Of oxygen demand IN the rivers
water.
This is twice the population Of
Terre Haute.
Plant Being Enlarged
The solvents corporation is en-
lsrging its plant. 1t is reported to
be readying up in order to manu-
faCture whisky.
With this report both engineers
Of Terre Haute and the state shake
their heads and view with fear the
Wabash river and its possible con-
ditiOn IN the future.
Cities lower on the Wabash such
as Vncennes have objected on sew
ersl occasions against Terre Haute
pOlluting its drinking supplies.
One test taken of bacteria by
The Times at the foot of the Canal
street sewer showed 100000 colon
baCilh thuman waste being emp
tied at the rate of each 100 cubic
centimeters
Carp. with a few hardy catfish,
who have lived in sewage wastes
since lingering DAYS. are the only
fish that inhabit Terre Haute below
sewer outlets and for several miles
downstream.
Fishing Goo Near Club
A comparison of the bacteria
stages Of the river shows at the
ElkS' Fl. Harrison Country Club
above the sewage outlets of the city
B. coli count Of but 100
In a flowing river this count might
be expected to give that point in
the river a clean bill Of health for
swimmers. Fishing is good near the
club.
Passing the 100000 bacteria
count at the Canal street sewer the
next test shows 10000 B. coli on the
west bank OF the river Swimmers
frequent this pool A count OF
sewage bacteria Of 10000 is danger
Turn TO Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
MASS FLIGHT DATE SET
Bombers Leave Washington Thurs
day on Alaska Hop.

BIZ Jnlted PTe8s
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Ten
army bombing planes will take off
from Washington at 10 a. m. Thurs
day on a scheduled flight to Alaska,
the war department announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Bolt Kills Child

! By UHiTed Press
HALIFAX, N S., July 17.-One
child was killed by lightning and
eight persons were injured during
a severe electrical storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Police Get Ten-GalIon Still

A raid on an unoccupied house at
546 Blackford street today netted
police a ten-gallon still, a gallon of
corn whisky and sack Of corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
POSTAL PROBE ORDERED
Roosevelt Directs Farley Inquire
Into Foreign Contracts.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today directed Post
master-General James A. Farley to
investigate foreign air mail and
ocean mail contracts made before
June is, 1888.
The executive order dated July II,
was made public today at the White
House.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
JOODRIDGE, ID, e
w WooDRIDGE REALTY CO.,

COLORED-NEAR Ind AND R / AVE.
n.w;-6-room, Colonial-porch home. all
modern, with 2-car garage; easy terms
NAV be arranged PO. 1904
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

WILL PAY CASH FOR A 2-FAMILY FLAT,
white or colored. This ad is not for listing
purposes. E. A. GARVEY, DI. 450S. 1126
Vermont ave.
PETWoRTH. COL. HTS. MT. PLEASANT.
other NV; under $1,000. What have you?
Mail Mr.. BAILEY. l435 Meridian NV.
HAVE SOME CASH FOR A SMALL SUB
urban house; prefer Bethesda. Silver
Spring. Takoma Park. GEorgia CASA.
IN CHEVY CHASE OR SIMILAR SEC
Sll,00OOO Please state location and
price. Address Box 464-E. Star ofhce. 23'
WILL TRADE SIX-ROOM, ONE-TRUsT
house for larger clear house up to $4,000;
cLypE Hi5uiS pUNN1NdroNi LeesSurs iIs Va.
WoODRIDGE. MT. RAINIER, HYATTs-
ville-Sman house or bungalow. a.m.c.;
good lot; will pay equity; give full particu-
lars; prefer to deal with owner. Address
Box 296-E. Star ofhce.
SMALL BUNGALOW. 50 600 TO $4,000;
reasonable terms. State particulars. Ad-
dress Box 240-C. Star office.
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR PROP
erty. brick or frame. any condition: quick
settlement. G. c. DUTY. 1924 vemont
ave. Ma. 44s2. 2'
COLORED-WILL PAY CASH
HAVE 81 800 CASH. want 6 or room
house. ami. with garage, between 14th,
l2th lS doo Que S. aaq a9oN " sts NV not oS.r ever
I HAVE A COLORED CLIENT WHO IS
willlng to pay $4,000 or $4,000 cash
tSched or semiodetached. t iede Mgst Tse be In IN
good NV. or ne. section. GUY TIMER,
North 1907, 0 to 5.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TAKOMA PARK

Bungalows, with good lots. garden
space. fruit, all improvements, $500 to
S4.750.
New Groom brick bungalow and 2-story
brick. all improvements, latest equipment.
Sc 500.
Kensingtcn house. 5 large rooms. half
acre. 50 1000.
Houses, D. c. and Md Bargains.
R. D. LILLE CO.
Carrnll Taknrna pa 000A
Evening star., 1934-04-22
ARLINGTON. VA.
ALTA VISTA.
(Continued.)

/ mile from Bethesda 3 acres. modern
dwelling, abundance Of shade. fruit and
flowers: tenant cottage; street car line in
front of property; priced right for quick
sale: exchange for residence in city. H.
H. CARTER. 3O6 Investment Bldg, Ma.
AIS; residence. PO. $500
Evening star., 1934-04-22

ce.-e24- -ae6-22s MASS AVE NV
6 Rooms and Bath h...........S2 So 90
Houses Will Be Reconditioned.
11Os 22nd ST. NV.
Rooms and Bath S2150
H. /. RUST CO.,
1001 10Th St NV Ma s10O
Evening star., 1934-04-22

81 $50 Oo-SMAIL CASH PAYMENT AND
convenient terms: very desirable bunga-
low consisting OF rooms. kitchen. bath.
on very large corner lot. 100xl65 IT.;
convenient to schools busses and stores.
9Of NTADCONJ AVE
Evening star., 1934-04-22
ALCOVA HEIGHTS, VA.
Open All Dav Sunday.

OPOII TN I'd DuIIuuy
way Bridge, turn right on Mt; Vernon
Blvd. throush airport to Columhia pike;
No. 25. turn right on State road to Marconi
ave. then turn left 3 blocks to property;
81 miles from 14th and Pa. ave. NV.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1OoA Vermont Ave NV DI S141
Evening star., 1934-04-22
OPEN SAT. &, SUN. : TO &

$50 00-353" T ST NV.
6 rooms: bath and garage.
$50 OO-44O3 1th ST. NV.
Detached: rooms and bath.
500 OoOO-RIDGEWOOD AVE, CHEVY
CHASE. MD.
rooms, baths, detached. CEN
ter hall.
So. .5O-5Is COLUMBIA RD. .,t
6 rooms and bath, garage: SEMI
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Observation-Disclosures!
G.. T. REEVES,
Phone Falls Church. Va. 2o3.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
Builder says sell. @S17 18th st. ne
A 6-l DOM detached brick with every modern
convenience. If you have some cash and
are looking for real buy. see our sales
man of the house. between IL noon and
pm. Sunday or Monday
WOODRIDGE REALTY CO.
No roO3 oar r / Ave NE
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
244 Peabody St. NV.

WUUDKIDUE, D. {.
1906 Goth St. corner of Randolph New
brick bungalow, built-in garage. large
burner. Beautiful outside and inside
Price and terms reasonable. Open all
day Sunday and each evening next week.
ADnlX W II L DE LIZ
Evening star., 1934-04-22

WILL PAY CASH FOR A 2-FAMILY FLAT.
white or colored This ad is not for listing
purposes. E. A. GARVEY, d. 45OS. 1875
Vermont ave
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Groom home in excellent condition: right
at car line and railroad station. only
few miles or minutes out of Washington;
"kiddies'' grow up in the country. Just
little cash down, balance. S25 per month.
Can you beat it? Phone L. L. JOHNSON,
Ma $500 quick because this home will
sure change hands this week
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Continues On Next PaSs.l
Evening star., 1934-04-22

COLORED-I HAVE SEVERAL NICE
homes left in different sections Of Wash
ington that ! will sell at depression"
prices. Very small cash payment, balance
like rent. Own your own home now while
real estate is cheaper than IL ever Will be
again. See L. L. JOHNSON. g27 N Y. ave.
NV. or phone Ma. $500 for inspection
appointment.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
CoLORED-REAL BARGAIN.

BEAUTIFUL six-room bungalow with al
improvements. l05 53rd st ne. Price
only 81 $50. Small down payment. ball
ance like rent. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY
CO. 927 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. $500.
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
Six rooms and bath: det. brick; hot-vater
heat elec; lots; only So $50; small cash
and monthly payments. Must be seen TO
appreciate value. Fairmont Heights A. NJ.
COOPER, $50 18th ST. National 1892.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

WILL TRADE sIX-RooM, ONE-TRUsT
house for larger clear house up to $4,000;
pay balance all cash. Write details.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

WOODRIJJE. MI. RAINIER, H4AI IS-
ville-Smal house or bungalow; a.m.c.;
good lot; will pay equity; give full particu-
lars; prefer to deal with owner. Address
ROx oQ6-E Star 0Fice
Evening star., 1934-04-22
REPossEssED BUNGALOW

FARM LAND. CUT TO SUIT; 30 MIN
utes downtown; paved rd.; bus. elec. light.
phone: S125 acre up; terms. Owner
w. A. SHERMAN, R. /, Mclean, Va. 2S'
Evening star., 1934-04-22

NEW 5-ROOM SEMI-BUNGALow. FRAME.
oak floors and trim, h.-w.h.. one-half tiled
bath. ami. built-in garage, concrete cell
Drive out Bladensburg rd. to the third
concrete st. past Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
turn right to 119 Wilson ave, Colmar
Manor. Md.