davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
K|NGF|SH SAYS
He WILL BACK
PROGRAM
But He Wants White House
Support on Old Age Pen
sions, Wealth Distribution
By International News Service

By International News Service
Senator Huey P. Long is going
10 try to ego long" with President
Roosevelt.
The Louisiana "Kingfish" told
1nternationa. News Service today
he would make real effort to
support the Presidents legislative
program but admitted there would
have to be some instances in
which they disagreed.
He also mildly suggested that
che President, in turn, go along
with him on the Long program,
centerin two bills providing
for a distribution of wealth and
old age pensions.
He's Going To Try
He declared:
81 am going to try to go long
with the President, but you
must not forget the President
has had to take us into his pro-
gram in the past. He saw the
wisdom of doing this when we
saved the State banks under the
deposit insurance bill. He didn't
want that at first and we had
a hell of a fight. Why, we had
to use a crOwbar to jam it down
some of their thrOats here in
Congress and at the Treasury,
but the State banks were saved.
It was magnificent of the Presi-
dent to take our program and
save the State banks.
"NOw, my prOgram-the Long
program, you can Say-in this
session of Congress will be just
two things. They are redistri-
button of wealth and Old-age
pensions. The President is for
that, too, though he may want
to redistribute the wealth we
would take under my bills by
putting the money in the Treas
ury and using it to finance his
recovery program.
81 won't argue about that.
He came out this summer again
for redistribution of wealth in
that Maryland ST och he made.
So I expect him to suppOrt"my
program on that"
HITS ECONOMY ACT
"What about the economy
bill?"
"O,l. I'm going to vote 10 e.
peal the economy act in toto.
That's the only place I know
where I would jell with the
President. But hear he is go
ing to stand for some revision
on the economy act a if he's
or amending it, maybe we can
strike cOlOrs there too.
"But, while Pm going along
with the President, I won't vote
for any more unconstitutional
legislation. There's been too
damn much drift already along
that line."
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
FINAL CONCERT
PRESENTED BY
MISS YOCUM
500 Applaud D. c. Singer
Renouncing Career for
Life in Convent

Florence Yocum. Washington'S
popular soprano. sang her swan
song last night before an audi
ence of 500 persons in the May
flower Hotel.
Tomorrow-clad in the simplest
of clothes-she will board train
for the Franciscan Convent at
Glen Riddle, Pa.
The girl who turned her back
on an operate career, who twice
won the Atwater Kent competi-
ton in Washington. last night
declared concert singing is "shal.
low" at least as far as she is
concerned. She said:
Il know / can best celebrate
the glory of God by entering
the convent. We are here only
to save souls, and that, 1 believe,
is the way to do it. 1t is my
way, at least.
Concert singing is a great
pleasure to me. But it is shall
low. Now l am going to do
something real. l don't know
whether 1 shall teach or nurse.
1 hope I shall teach, but 1 must
do what l am told"
Although the order Miss Yocum
is entering is not austere, she will
be subject to discipline, and will
not be able to choose her work.
In view of her musical training,
she believes it will be teaching
music to children.
The singer was born in WASH
ington, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yocum, of the 1900
block of Newton ST N w
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
FUEY LONG BIDS FOR SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVH
CarniuaLS Draft
Own Code
For NA
Carnivals will have a code,

Carnivals will have a code,
too.
NRA has arranged for hear.
ings January IT. at the Ambas-
sador Hotel, before Deputy Ad-
ministrator Sol A. Rosenblatt.
The code provides for a max
imum work week of 48 hours
except in cases of emergency,
and the minimum wage would
be $40 a week during the ex-
hibition season, plus a credit Of
$3.50 a week for meals, trans.
portation, and sleeping quar-
ters when they are provided.
The NRA statement says
nothing ABOUT shills, critters,
and the other less-known per-
sonages of carnival life, but
maybe the code does.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
COUNTY HEALTH.
CALLED GOOD

December was reported a ban
ner month for the Montgomery
County Health Department by
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county health
officer.
Sanitation work on private
property and in public schools
was started under the CWA pro.
gram, and has given work to
number of unemployed in the
county.
A four-day training school was
held during the month to prepare
workers in sanitation work. The
new county milk regulation went
into effect January /.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
.1z4tyatts0iLIe Gets
Finqerprint office

After long efforts to have the
Prince Georges county commits
sioners supply them with a room
for their new fingerprinting out
fit, Chief of Police Jermiah j.
Crowley was notified yesterday at
Hyattsville that he could have a
room being vacated in the court
house.
The room was formerly used by
the police for storage of liquor.
It was used later by the national
unemployment office as their head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Mrs. Dumas Rites
Are Held in Capital

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet C. Dumas, widow Of DR.. M.
o. Dumas, former member OF tn
Howard University board of trust
ees. were conducted today at the
home of Mrs. Ethel C. Williams,
900 block Westminster st. N. w.
Burial was in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Mrs. Dumas died Mon
day at Charleston, S. c., where
she went several weeks ago to
live with relatives. She was a
resident of washington for years.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Front Royal Mil
ReODenS. 50 Hired

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 4.
Observation-Disclosures c o m pany'
operating silk mill here. re-
opened yesterday with about SO
employees.
The mill has been practically
closed since the last week in No.
vember. It normally employs
about 800, being the largest local
payroll.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
County Will Vote
On Loan From PWA

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 4.
Warren county will hold special
election January 8 to ratify or
reject proposal to borrow $780,
900 of PWA funds for enlarging
and undermining the courthouse.
A stiff fight is being made by
both proponents ar3d opponents of
the loan proposition and the re-
suit is in doubt.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
5 Nuns Escape Fire
In Historic House

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. 4.
Five Catholic Sisters narrowly
escaped death when Bushwood
Manor, a brick and wooden struc-
ture near he, more than 275
years old, was destroyed by fire.
The Sisters took over the place
is years ago. The Manor's sweep
ing estate, bordering on Wicomico
River, was the annual visiting
place for thousands.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
4-H GIRLS TO ELECT

Election Of officers of the new
All Girls Club. Of Fairland will
be held Saturday at 1870 p. m.,
at the home of the Misses Slidelle
and Lorraine Stephens, in Fair
land. Mrs. Elmer Berry, leader Of
the new club, will have charge of
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
HEALTH LECTURE TONIGHT

A series of public health lee
lures will begin tonight at the
Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium,
Eighteenth and G SITS. N. w. The
series, held under the auspices of
the District Of Columbia Medical
Society and the Y. M. c. A., will
be held weekly.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
DEPRESSION is STIMULANT

DR.. William A. White, director
of st. Elizabeths' Hospital, yes
terday told the Washington Ro-
tary Club that the depression had
stimulated the human mind to a
degree that should pave the way
to acceptance of the necessary
steps toward recovery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
N. U. MAs0NS TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting OF
the National University Masonic
Club will be held tomorrow night
at the University. Gratz E. Dun
KUN, past grand master of the
District of Columbia chapters, will
be principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
QUAIL, TURKEY
DEER PLACED IN
INDIANA WOODS
Forest Areas Are ReStoCked
for Hunters, Year
Report Says.

The State Department of Con-
sarvation, reviewing its activities
Of 1884, reported today that it had
liberated deer, wild turkeys and rab-
bits. for restocking the woods of the
state for hunters.
It has, it stated, propagated and
released pheasants, quail, raccoons
and game fish.
In addition, it has inaugurated
and developed game management.
winter feeding Of game. club propa-
cation of fish, q new game war
den policy. and food paintings for
wild life.
And it has co-operated to control
stream pollution.
Attendance Sets Record
In its division of State Parks.
Lands and waters, it said it devel-
oped the park system by an ex-
tension of areas and the develop
ment Of facilities in new service
areas.
Parks enjoyed a record attend
ance, the department reports stat
ed. of $4,000, exceeding the 1888
total by $4,000.
The division of entomology con-
Quoted surveys of the japanese
Beetle and the Dutch Elm disease
and co-operated in studies of wild
life food.
The Division Of Forestry added
5000 acres to state forests, grew and
sold in its nurseries 100000 trees
for planting, classified $4,000 acres
aS forest land and supervised pro-
duction of more than 55,000,000
black locust trees.
500 Groups Affiliated
The Division Of Engineering de-
signed and supervised Improvements
at state parks. game farms. state
forests and state fish hatcheries.
The report stated that now more
than 500 groups have affiliated with
the club organization and that
sportsmen have been given a voice
IN department activities, and that it
published magazine for conserva-
tiOnistS.
In 1885 the department expects to
continue the work it has carried on
this year. with particular emphasis
on propagation of fish and game.
educational activities. and the i'm
provements in properties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
LAUNDRY RAID
NETS PAIR SITS
Masked Bandits Flee After
Holding Up Two
Employees.

Folice today we're seeking two
armed bandits who, their faces
marked with handkerchiefs, fed
with SITS last night after holding
up two persons at the Pilgrim laun-
dry, 1899 Cornell-av.
H. c. CaudeIl, 1898 N. Pennsyl-
vsnia-st.. manager of the laundry,
and w. F. Dochterman, 1925 Oak
landau. a driver. we're the only per-
sons in the Office when the marau-
ders entered with drawn revolvers.
Don johnson, 626 N. Gladstone
av, attendant at the GaSeteria Oil
Company station at 800 w Michi-
gan-st, told police he was held up
by two Negroes early today and
robbed Of Sc.
Flourishing a rusty revolver,
masked bandit obtained an unde-
termined amount of money last
night at the Williams Pharmacy,
2701 College-av.
Robert Workman, 1414 S. Easiest
attendant at the Standard Oil filling
station at Shelby-st and Madison
av told police two men in a car
robbed him of SIS last night at the
point of a pistol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
FEDERAL FARM
CENSUS CHIEF
OPENS OFFICES
John Lennon, Area Director,
Prepares for Program
Starting Jan. |.

John Lennon, area supervisor for
the United States agriculture census,
today had opened state headquarters
in Room go. Federal Building. The
census, he announced, will begin
Jan. 2.
Meanwhile, James T. Tandy, 81 N.
Ritter-av, supervisor for the COM
bined area of the 10th, 18th and 18th
Congressional Districts, prepared to
establish another indianapolis Office
this week, pending confirmation in
Washington of proposed location.
Approximately 300 enulnerators
have been named to gather census
data throughout the state, officials
announced, and crew of 100 will be
used in the area, including Marion
County
Designed to furnish statistics
needed by the Federal Government
in charting its recovery program, the
census, officials point out, embraces
every phase Of farm activity and
will provide valuable information for
planning the future work of the Ag-
riculture Adjustment Administra-
ton.
Sample missionaries have been
sent to many farmers, Mr.. Lennon
explained. and those unfamiliar
with the required information are
urged to communicate with state
headquarters at once. While indi-
vidual returns are to be treated
confidentially and one used for
taxation purposes. the data sought
is extensive in scope. officials de-
clared, and 100 questions are con-
tanned in the schedule.
Gathering of information pertain
ing to farm population, tenure and
acreage, land value. field crop, fruit
and vegetable production, livestock
and poultry is included in the cen
sus schedule, and farmers have been
asked to assemble these figures be-
fore visited by the enumerators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
BUS FIRE LOSS is $500
Friction From Flat Tire Blamed for
Blaze,

There was a fiat tire on a rear
wheel Of a trackless trolley last
night at Ohio and West-sts. The
friction between it and the next tire.
as the trolley was being driven by
barn man to the barn for the
night, set one of them af1re and the
flames did $500 damage to the bus
before fire companies could extin-
guish it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Two Supervisors Named

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Two
Indiana supervisors for the Federal
farm census were appointed today
by Daniel Roper, Secretary of Com
merce.
James 2. Kelly, La Porte, was
named supervisor of the South Bend
district and William H. ,Gentrup
Madison, was appointed for the
Bedford district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
ACCUSATION OF AUTO
THEFT BRINGS SUIT
Sues East Side Woman for Alleged
False Arrest, Asks $1,000.

Joseph c. Read, Sill E. 11th-st
fled suit in superior Court today,
charging Mrs. Ada E. Clevenger, 1892
Shannon-av with having had him
falsely arrested on a warrant for
auto theft Dec. II. He asked dam
ages Of $1,000 for attorneys fees to
get an acquittal an Municipal Court
and for modification at being jailed
pending trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
$500 JEWELRY STOLEN
Thieves Pry Paddock From Front
Door of Firm.

Thieves who pried the paddock
from the front door of the jackson
Jewelry Co., 739 E. 11th-st, stole
5000 worth of jewelry consisting of
watches. watch chains, rings and
pins last night. Report of the theft
was made today to police by the pro-
prietor, John Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
SENATOR PLANS AID
TO LETTER CARRIERS
Proposes Act Offering Chances for
Advancement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Sen-
ator H. Vandenberg, (R., Mich)
proposed today to establish a Ca
reer service" in the Postoffice De-
partment to give ''pavement-pound-
ing letter carrier opportunities for
advancement.
After consultation with Civil
Service Commission officials, Mr.
Vandenberg announced he would
offer legislation in the next session
to take the department wholly out
Of politics" and prohibit the Post
master General from engaging in
party activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
SKIFF STRIKES ROCKS,
FOUR GIRLS DROWNED
Bodies of Three Children Recovered
From River.
By UHited Press

~ tNift0 Press
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Dec. %.
Bodies of three small girls had been
recovered this afternoon from the
Hughs River, near here, while river
men sought the body of q fourth
victim of a drowning accident late
yesterday.
The victims were daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Mason of Petro-
leum, w. Va. They were Laverne, 4;
Betty, 6; Marie, 4, and Margaret 2.
Dennis Cunningham, 16, neighbor
boy was rowing the mother and
her daughters across the stream.
The skiff struck rocks and capsized.
Mrs. Mason, who was rescued, was
in a critical condition from exposure
and shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
HIGHWAY BIDS RECEIVED
Awarding of County Contracts Set
for Jan. 4.

Bids for yearly county highway
supplies were received today by
county commissioners. The county
spends about $4,000 a year on these
supplies, according to Charles Gros-.
sart, county auditor. who announced
that awarding of contracts on
the bids will be made Jan. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
GIRLS ARE H0STESSES
AT EXHIBITION HOUSE
Scout Troop 9 Holds Reception for
1045 Guests.

Serving as hostesses at Exhibition
House, members of Girl Scout Troop
9 yesterday entertained a total of
1045 guests at the modern Colonial
bungalow.
Delegations representing the First
Reformed Church and the Hilton U.
Brown Post, American Legion.
swelled the attendance for the re-
ception. the first of a series. Mrs.
Clsud z. Wilson. committee chair
man, and Mrs. Herman Bobbe. troop
leader. assisted members in assem-
bling guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

Upper FRONT STYLE jackets. well
made of extra heavy quality duu 81
ounce navy blue all-wool meltons; Cos
sack styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
CITY BAR ASSOCIATION
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Committees for Year to Be Named
at Session Wednesday.

Newly-elected officers of the IN
dianapolis Bar Association will be
installed at a dinner meeting at
$50 Wednesday at the Columbia
Club. Committees for the year will
be announced.
Professor Bernard c. Gavit. IN
diana University Law School dean,
and Austin V. Clifford will discuss
the report of the Indiana State
Committee on Governmental Econ
omy as it deals with the administra-
ton of justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
SIX NARROWED DURING
SNOWSTORM RESCUED
Tractor Party Reaches Stranded
Families After "a Hours.

By Hftfd Press
SUSANVILLE. Cal. Dec. 28.-Two
tractors battered their way through
deep drifts early today to rescue
six persons marooned in snow near
Bridge Greek. isolated hamlet 20
miles north of here, for more than
"a hours.
Those rescued were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Bovine of Susanville. and a
Pittville family of two children and
their parents whose names we're
not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

We don't have to tell you this is higher priced
clothing you know what Capitol Clothes sell
for regularly!
These are the very Suits, Topcoats and Over
coats that have created such a sensation all
this season!
An impressive observation-disclosures to 500 gar
ments are included youthful, sports and con-
sentative styles e. in the patterns and colors
you like BEST
REGULARS! LONGS! SHORTS! SHOUTS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Boy. Is. Dies in Mine Cave-In

BIZ Hited Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. %. "A
cave-in at the mouth of a deserted
mine near here today killed a Is
year old boy and narrowly missed
burying alive three other children.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

GROOM. TWO-SToRY PLAsTERED AND
papered frame. with electricity installed
and gas and electricity right at hand; S4-ft.
lot: block to bus and car; $4,000 with
5000 cash and $25 monthly. Phone
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SALE HOUSES.

LABOR DAY BARGAINS.
New 5 and rm. brick houses in Wood
ridge See MR. MAYNOR, 2615 Brent
wood I'd ne North 433S
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SALE-SUBURBAN.

LARGE LIST OF SUBURBAN HOMES.
sale or rent, ROBERT E LOHR. 31I
Cedar St. Takoma Park. GE. 0SS1.
l ACRE 9-ROOM BUNGALOW. IN GOOD
condition; hot-water heat. lights. bath.
good water fine shade and a pool not far
from Mt. Vernon Blvd. Deal with owner.
P. o. Box AL. Alexandria. Va.
FINE OLD ESTATE, 8 ACRES. ADJoIN-
ing subdivision, 465 feet front main
highway; 3 miles from city. Address
Box 229-Z. Star of1ce.
GARRETT PARK, MD. 5S KENILWORTH
ave.--6 rooms. 2 baths large Handicapped
lot, 2-story garage. greenhouse; $4,000.
terms to suit. Phone Kensir yton 320-W.
KENSINGTON. MD.-7-ROOM MODERN
home. with sun parlor. oil burner and
plenty OF shade. large garden. VIII lease
to permanent tenant.
KENsINGTON REALTY CO..
Phone Kens. 1872. Kensington. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

3704 22ND ST. NE
Woodridge-6 rooms. bath sun parlor
sleeping porch attic: ami; garage. Near
bus stores and schools. Decatur 0317.
Mr.. LIN. PKG r., PORCH, LIKE NEW.
4 garaee; don't wait: 50 $50: terms. Dis
trict 5464. Lincoln 5241.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

BAY RIDGE-FoR sALE-LARGE cor
tage on water front; wonderful view; ami,
see Snn MI; PUTNAM ECHs on River drive or call
90, ACRES ON CHESTER RIVER, WITH
mile Of water 'front.' Eastern Shore q
mostly Clear mar land no badnss eh eVe s6o 5o6
W. G. WILLIAMS, 3505 Rittenhouse 81.
COTTAGE AT BARGAIN. 40 MILES
from washington. on salt water near
Beverly Beach; approximately I acre
#; frontage. electric lights. good Grabbing
sranch 81 AddfessP on 4dSV dat1osa sfar z9e
sALE-50 ACRES. FoUR-RooM HOUSE.
partly partly completed fireplace two springs.
fShiiTnE squirrel and rabbit. grouse and
dgRet dsy Between Sa ana aa5Ga s6 PM 1875 any week
FOR SEPT. NICELY FURNISHED cor
rent. SIS. wisconsin 27s2. '''N''~'''
POINT LOOKOUT. MD-RENT. COM
bathing: very reasonable Cleveland 1891,
PINEY POINT-LOT 50xlS3 Fl, d.
Leety on Potomaei finest saltwater bath
ing and fshingi drastic sacritice; $3.50
SEVERN RIyER-MoDERN ALL-YEAR
and all-modern outbuiIdings, fine, shade
trees trees Shgqobery Sa s and f all king fruit L9-
BERGE. s16 Madison ave. Baltic. Nd .
FOR sALE-NEW 4-RoOM COTTAGE
terms. Also building sites for sale located
at Cedarhurst on CheS. Bay 80 miles from
D. C. via Marlboro Mt. Zion and Shady
Side road. See this modern attractive
Summer colony. WALTER M. BAUMAN.
Thomas Circle. Phone National 6229.
FOR sALE-SHADY SIDE. MD. AT
tractiVe hve-room furnished cottage:
porch. completely screened: on water
front. hne new. large handicapped lot ga
rage. Easy terms II sold at once. Phone
Cleveland O1S1.
SPECIAI-SPECIAL
Az st. Clement Shores. in a new section
now being opened-A high and attractive
level lot, 60xl00. Only $40. Take Route
chanicsville. Morganza to large sign at
Mcintosh Bun Turn right 70 property.
Exclusive Agent,
1719 ST. NV. Natl. 1855.
(Continned on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1934-09-02
sALE---FARMs.
(Contiuued)

SIS DOWN, SIS PER MONTH
buys 5 acres IS miles from District
line; full price, $50. Address Box
2l0-Z, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
COUNTRY gRogERTIEs FOR wAsHINa-

COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR WASHING
TON WORKERS AND REAL FARMS.
of large shade trees. high, elevation. 5
gth Psy etv Ses
farnfshed asf sf2 900 PermS Pe sSio
cStx very gPod 2a0aers North MO9tsSm-
buildings: in good condition. $4,000.
Howard County farm. $50 acres, un-
watered. $4,000.
Pine country home. Sandy Spring neigh
eea2Sy large S house s.a Sssns d sSsa Ss
ROAD, School bus at door. Priced rea-
20, rooms and bath. 2 acres. furnace.
eiefctrifi pummp some fr9lt n; plenty & shade;
9s acres, .7-room house. electricity. fur
s sceo bas ESSS SSooo h' VIII RHas taRs north north
towO los rd.d acres wide g6e frontage on German
PIKE and sstaSfnt 5000; 1000 @ g sn scfss me 3;
~ acres. near Ashton; $4,000: 10 to 25
ssTentb see do.s 81 PIX BIKE gss ss bsa tract s.r $50
:. Dairy farms with high score and estab-
lished basic. Colonial houses and acre
age to exchange for Washington suburban
2-acre village farm" beautifully land
scaped, Groom modern house, h-w. heat.
oil burner, poultry houses. kennels; stable.
portatlon. Might trade for large Earm.
ooe 81 o" 3, D. LILLE CO. ..oo
WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE LISTING OF
acreage and farms in the vicinity Of Lees
burg. Warrenton and Middleburg. priced
from S25 to S100 per acre. Let US show
you what we have to offer.
M. E. CHURCH, Realtor,
Specializing in
Suburban Homes-F arms Acreage
Since 1885.
Phone Falls Church, Va. 80.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

IF INTERESTED IN BEsT-BEARTNG
grove and farming land IN South Florida.
also acre tracts for Winter homes and
cheap residence lots adjoining Miami HoI-
lywood, Melbourne and Sebastian River
West Palm Beach. on ocean, address Box
141-Z. Star ofnce. @
Evening star., 1934-09-02
COUNTRY ESTATES.

FOR SALE = PLAINFIELD ESTATE, A
beautiful home on the Valley highway;
large brick mansion, extensive lawn, beau
tiful trees. large garden and lot; 10 acres;
nYe minutes drive to Winchester. A. OS-
BURN. Kernstown. Va.