davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-05
FLOES AGAIN HALT
ELLSWORTH VESSEL
Antarctica Still in Ice Age,
Phenomena Convince Party
on Wyatt carp.
BY DIR. LINCOLN ELLSWORTH,


leader Ellsworth Transatlantic Flight Ex-
pedttion.
ABOARD THE MOTORSHIP wy
ATT EARP,' January 5 (by wireless) -
After two days of slow progress through
the crumbling ice pack, the Wyatt carp
today was once again stuck in heavy
foes through which none but specially
built ice-breakers could pass. However,
the ice is visibly melting and within
few days we expect to be able to make
steady and uninterrupted progress.
The Wyatt Earp's position at mid
day today was latitude 69.38 south,
longitude TITO east.
Only Polar Continent.
As we scan with eager eyes the scenes
of natural phenomena around us, we
realize that Antarctica is unique for
several reasons. 1t is remote and the
only polar continent. It is still in the
ice age, with geological records OF
genial climate in the past, for within
300 miles Of the South Pole have been
found 100 miles of coal seam 40 feet
thick. In another area fossil stems
IL to 18 inches thick have been found.
Will 4ldSAICIlUdAy AAlPASooAOAAo Va S'SA-
larger trees.
Antarctica is the loftiest continent in
the world-about seven times the aver
age height of Europe. And, lastly.
AntarctiCa so far as we know, mas
never been inhabited by man and is to-
day practically devoid of all terrestrial
fora and fauna.
Mysteries to Be Solved.
There are mysteries to be solved. Ro-
nance calls none the less because we
seek it from above, flying through the
air at the modern pace of 200 miles an
hour. Romance was not left behind
with paleolithic modes of travel. Mod
ern man, mastering mechanical means,
still can thrill to the dangers OF the
ice pack, the bottomless crevasses and
slow, frost-ridden, stark starvation.
These are before us. A slip or fault
and they are upon U.s. But we thrill
also to the knowledge that scientific
progress in mechanics has made it pos
Sible to crowd the whole gamut OF po-
tential polar dangers into higher,
more mind-piercing register
(Copyright, 1894. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc. and the New YORK
TlmeS.)
Evening star., 1934-01-05
MISSIONARY RETIRED
DR.. Edward L Bliss Served Al
Years in China.

After IL years of medical work in
China, Dr. Edward L. Bliss of Hartford,
Conn. father of Mrs. Weston T. Bud
dington of this city, has been retired
by the American Board of Comnis-
sioners for Foreign Missions.
DR. Bliss, who is 68, conducted a
hospital at Shaowu through revolu-
tionary uprisings. military maneuvers,
banditry and Communist invasions. He
is a native of Newburyport, Mass, and
a graduate of Yale.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
NECKWEAR
From the Personal WardrobeS of
Fay Wray and Joan Bennett
sl.05
and
s2.9e5

Beautiful neckwear, created by famous
Hollywood designer for these glamorous stars per-
sonal wear when off-screen. Now you can wear
these delightful copies yourself, and each is auto
graphed for you. The Fay Wray copies are Of
crinkle crepe at $1.e5. The Joan Bennett Of chiffon
at $2.e5.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
A Fresh Supply
Of Lovely Silk
SLIPS
for the sale at
sI.44

When you see the
smart dark laces
the fine silk French
you'll realize
they were not made to
sell for this low price.
Bias styles with straight
and wee tops and ad-
Unstable straps. Sizes
"a to A.
. Silk Slips and I'm
dies ............S9c
Q Striped Flannelette
Gowns sec
2 for $1.00
. Rayon Taffeta Slips,
49c
o Handmade Philip
pine Gowns -. .S9c
Q Silk Gowns, Slips,
indies .......Sl.77
. Tearose Satin
Gowns .......$2.44
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

-Tally-ho, fleece, suedecloth and
tweed coats-some with fur collars.
All with new sleeve treatments Ex-
ceptional values every one-and al
though all sizes Z to IA are in the sale
you'll not find all sizes in every
style or color. Be wise, come early!
Evening star., 1934-01-05

The figure molding
perfection of Artist
Model plus the adyan-
tages of removing the
brassiere for launder-
ing or for changing.
make it a general ia
vorite.
"A splendid group
Of Artistic NJ o del
Foundations is fea-
tured in this sale.
A figure stylist
10 at your serpice
to assist in choos-
ing the c correct
model.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Smart faring tops, per-
feet fitting, with Bolton
thumb, double woven for
fine service. Brown-with-
white, beige-with-brown
black-with-white.
GIoves-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-09

A eanvg dcot o and
think of o
o
Among
shawsa sh1 pdh ripple
all
the
In
@N"' for Womsn andJu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
Writer Deplores
Uncertain Path
For u. S. Recovery

'The great brake on the wheels
Of progress today Is not any re-
luctance on the part Of business
to advance-indeed throughout
the realms of industry and COM
merce there is something ap-
preaching an eagerness to go
ahead" states an editorial in the
Journal Of Accountancy for
April.
1T is the paralyzing uncer-
tainty Of what q day may bring
forth that holds us back" the
writer continues. ION every side
one hears the question. What
does it all mean? Whittier are
we bound? And then follows the
demand, Tell us, If you can,
what is the ultimate purpose.
If that information could be
vouchsafed us it would help
enormously.
Even if the undisclosed goal
be something which we would
not ardently desire, it would be
vastly better to know what it is
than not to know. Thousands
of rumors are passing from
man to man. Some say that
our complex experimentation is
along the road to Socialism.
Others affirm their belief that
we are attempting to overthrow
the whole structure of capital
ism. But who knows? We are
like an army marching and
countermarching with no assur-
ance that we shall reach a
bivouac at nightfall."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

sentative Charles A. Plumley Of YER
mont. He writes: 81 am interested
in Samples covers, straight line can
cellations, the early Colonials, ETC."
John D. Cremer, Washington Phil
atelic Society member for many years,
died Tuesday at his residence, 112 G
street southeast. A journalist in his
youth, he was an official reporter Of
debates in the House Of Representa-
tives from 1903 to 1881.
Harold F. Ambrose, chief, Informa-
ton Bureau. Post Office Department,
is in Boston for Easter.
Alden Whitney, Washington phil
atelist, has in his collection a round
the-world cover of exceptional interest.
1t was sponsored by C. R. Morris;
was started on its globe circling
journey May 8, 1907, and received
back in Washington July 8, 1903. On
its face appear "a different stamps.
representing IA countries and an equal
number of "forwarders."
The route of the envelope was:
Washington, London, Christiania,
Sandwich, LODI, Berlin, Rotterdam,
Brussels, Leipsig, Paris, Madrid,
Algiers, FreetoWn, Cape Town, Pre-
torie, Zanzibar, Port Louis, Colombo,
Singapore, Kuala Lumpin, Washington.
Charles A. Hamilton, treasurer, Ma
tional Press Club, is the subject of a
long article by Michael L. Eidsness,
jr., in Stamps Magazine for March 81.
Billy Miller. a page in the House Of
Representatives, is an ardent Junior
collector.
Elwood Baker. stamp-collecting pho
tographer of The Star staff, was the
only camera artist on the scene when
the Maryland stamp went on sale at
st. Marys City.
Young philatelists of the WASH
mgton-Lee Junior High School.
Clarendon. Va, have organized the
Washlngton-Lee Junior Stamp Club
with IA charter members. Plans call
for a meeting every Thursday and
fortnightly auctions. George Clark is
president, Neil Collier, vice president;
May Thomas, secretary; Robert Brown.
sergeant-at-arms, and E. E. Van
Meter, faculty adviser.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will have a broadcast meeting
from Station VOL Tuesday evening at
7:45, when Albert F. Kunze will tell
the story of the Yorktown stamp.
The Collectors Club will meet Tues
day evening at 1900 r street, and the
public is invited to attend.
New members Of the organization
include Andrew A. Casper, G. H. HUI
bert, Horace N. King and Howard
Perry.
The Washington Philatelic Society
Will meet Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth street, There
will be an auction and visitors win be
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

SALE-FARMS.
fEnntinunN

SMALL AND LARGE FARM BARGAINS.
$3,760-Good 7-room house. about 9
years GID. basement: furnace; ~ acres Of
ss.ooo@The sreatest value in a Mont
81 81 Gre snd house
tract: has rooms. large siass-inciosed
which is Chester loan. in grass. lies ideal
ly; beautiful view; Just a short walk to
railroad STE ton; fine State road to prop
ings available on adjoining farm.
=, So 5o0-Beautiful Summer home site
OF iGI acres: small stone house. with
SPRINGS: on main pike about north OF
with ssars sr 600 oSGna l., bH na In
at less than half former asking price. and
owner owner will take or room suburban
furnace and electricity. orchard. Some
outhuildings.. Well watered fields.
, old COLONIAL home: a beauty, II miles
bath: electricity D available. owner owner viii viii
consider Washington property, preferably
income. as part payment.
MONTGOMERY County estate Of $50 acres
building o, very valuable a and desirable
sii farm mschiners and stock. wash
inston property will be considered In
part payment
176 acres. on Colesville pike, z miles
out. with 400 feet on Colesville- Ashton
Pike and $500 feet frontage on Coles
ridiculous price. less than 500 per acre
If sold at once. Ideal for subdivision into
small farms or would make deSirab BILE
than the first mortgage. but it must be
sold.
May be seen Sunday. See photos anC
soil maps.
R. D. LILLE CO..
266 Carroll St., Takoma Park. GE. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
PROGRESS SPREADS
IN ST. LOUIS AREA
Reserve Bank Reports Gains Are
More Rapid Than Earlier
in Upturn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, March 31.-Industry
and trade in the eighth district ex-
banded during the first half of March
in continuation Of the upward trend
which had its commencement in De-
cember, the Reserve Bank reports.
The rate of progress was more rapid
than during the initial stages Of the
upward movement, and in a number
of phases Of both manufacturing and
distribution Of commodities, increases
were noted which were contrary to
the seasonal trend.
As contrasted with the correspond
ing period last year notable gains were
achieved in all lines of merchandising
and manufacturing. While substantial
betterment might be looked for in
view of the low level of activities pre-
vailing at the beginning Of 1898. when
business was dominated by the dis
turbed economic and financial con-
ditions which eliminated in the bank
ing holiday, the extent of the in
creases in many instances still made
an extremely favorable exhibit and
indicated real progress in the direc-
tion of recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
Exchange Topics
BY ROBERT DENVER.

NEW YORK, March 81 LP.-The
move for q broad investigation by the
State Legislature into the general util.
ity situation, growing out Of the dis
closures linking an upstate Senator
with Associated Gas & Electric have
been disquieting to holders OF utility
shares. Thus while other groups held
relatively steady in the short session
today, utilities as whole were heavy,
with Consolidated Gas slipping down
for q loss Of nearly 2 points.
A few Of the aviation and afiiliated
company shares were the center Of
mild furries of activity and strength.
Aviation Corporation was turned over
quite persistently among the aviation
issues, while Sperry Corporation was
dealt in heavily among the aviation
accessories.
The Federal Reserve bank reports
the dollar volume Of wholesale bust
ness in February ran As per cent
ahead Of q year ago. In the New York
district. This splendid showing is
due in part, Of course, to the fact
that things were at a mighty low ebb
in the period last year with which
comparison Is made. Business was
feeling the effect Of creeping paraly-
sis in the banking system at that
time. Moreover, allowance should be
made for the change In the level Of
wholesale prices in the interval. The
Bureau of Labor index shows such
prices are now about % per cent
above the level prevailing In Febru-
airy, 1888.
Presumably moved by the prospect
for higher steel prices, due to wage
increases going into effect immedi-
ately, some Of the railroads are seek
ing to cover their near-term require
ments. With Boston & Maine order
ing 10000 tons Of rails from Bethle-
hem Steel, and New York Central
total of $4,000 tons, 1850 tons
from Bethlehem, and the balance
from United States Steel subsidiaries,
the rail-makers had their biggest
days business in some time yesterday.
Reports out of Washington bring
growing indications Of a movement In
the direction of support of modifica-
ton Of the securities act Of 1888. The
lawmakers, both on and off the rec
ord, are showing a bent in that direc-
ton. Perhaps some Of the legislators
are hearing from home on the matter.
At the same time, however, the
fact should not be overlooked that the
operation of the law has not been
without its redeeming features. BY
keeping new financing down to
minimum since it went into effect it
has naturally kept the money market
open to the Treasury for one thing,
and, quite as important, has directed
the flow Of investment capital, which
might otherwise have gone into new
securities, into the bond market, thus
tending to bolster the market and
likewise the investment position Of
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

selections as though he were consid-
ering only his own collection. The
boys" he declares, "are no more in
terested in Junk than myself am"
An ardent prepayment of q special
series of stamps to advertise" the
beauties Of the national parks sug-
gested by Secretary of the Interior
Ickes and widely approved by phila-
telic societies, Mr.. Beeckman explains:
This Is national parks year and
there could not be more helpful con-
tribution toward the See-America-
First movement than these stamps.
The parks belong to the people and
should be better known, and the
stamps would educate the entire Ma
ton in that respect"
Born in New York, educated In
Pennsylvania and Ohio, Mr.. Beck
man is a newcomer to Washington,
but already has Endorsed the idea Of
the city being the philatelic as well
as the legislative and administrative
Capital of the Nation.
Paul Weir Of the Associated Press
brings news of a Bermuda three-half-
penny stamp which went on sale in
the colony Tuesday last. He quotes
the Royal Gazette and Colonist Daily,
Hamilton. THE new issue of stamps
is interesting from the fact that this
is the first time in the history Of the
colony that penny-h alfpenny stamp
has been struck. Printed in the same
reddish-brown color which is used on
the English three-halfpenny stamp.
the imprint Of the new issue does not
differ from the 22-year old imprint
figuring Admiral Somers' ship Sea
Venture"
Manchukuo, newest of the world S
political divisions" commemorated
the enhancement Of Kank Teh, its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

Russia pays tribute to the memory
OF Ivan Federof in two stamps placed
on sale on the 350th anniversary of
his death. He was the first printer
in the history of the Moscovite ma
ton, and is commemorated in a statue
In the Soviet capital. One of the new
issues is 20k, carmine; the other 30k,
dark blue. The same design is used
on both.
Denmark announces a new set Of
postage due stamps. The denomina-
tons are: I ore, black; ore, car
mine; 5 ore, yellow green; 10 ore,
orange; 20 ore, gray: IS ore, blue,
and krone, brown.
r. P. Boone, SIG queen street, VIII
mington, N. c., announces a cachet In
honor Of Paul Revere, April 10.
The Norfolk Cover Service, Box 81,
De Bree street, Norfolk, Va, will have
a cachet for the dedication Of Cape
Kenry Shrine April 26.
Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10. Amer.
lean Legion, is arranging a Memorial
day cachet for the Army flyers killed
in the emergency airmail service.
Address: Care Board of Trade, Star
Building.
Flag cancellations may be obtained
from poStmasters at Rosemead, Calf;
Arnolds Park, Iowa; Station H. Los
Angeles, Calf; Pell City, Ala; Lyons.
Ga; Fairfax, Va, and Leonardtown,
Md.
The italian government has award
ed medals to the flyers of Gen. Balbo,s
squadron. It might also have decorat.
ed the American collectors who helped
to finance the transatlantic expedition
by their purchases Of stamps issued In
connection with the enterprise.
Weekly Philatelic Gossip for March
81 contains an interesting sketch OF
Giovanni Boccaccio by Ted Plat,
Add to the list Of Congressman who
are philatelists the name Of Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
NEW CROP MAY RESULT
FROM FLAX STUDIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American farmer may have an
added crop if an investigation just
launched by the textile foundation
into the fax field proves successful.
At a recent meeting here attended
by leading chemists, paper and textile
manufacturers, fax growers. tech
nicians, Government officials and
others, it was decided to launch a
series of Investigations and expert
ments ranging through the field of
production, machine and chemical
preparation, utilization in the manu-
facture of paper and the produc-
ton of linen fabrics on cotton mill
machinery.
This country has no important
linen industry. as such. although it
is a very large user of fax and fax
products, ranging from coarse twines
to the finest damasks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
Fast of Fourteenth St.


LIST and K sts-Duncan's Pharmacy.
LIST st and Fla. ave.-Reiskin's Pharmacy
215 New York ave.-Sanitary Pharmacy
G. n and , Phar rIe4s
9TH and o sts.-Lincoln Drug Co.
9th and u sts-Huntons Pharmacy.
1901 Sherman ave.-Sherman Avenue
18th and M sts.-Forster's Pharmacy.
macy
Fourteenth st. and West Of Fourteenth st.
1 1;S I 145h pst.Ma5sys Gt lS stors
29l2 14th st.-Colliflower's
14th and Monroe sts.--Bronaush's Drug
l4th and Buchanan sts.--Hohberger' Phar.
14th St. and Colorado ave.-o'Donnen's
1742 Penna. ave.-Krick's Pharmacy.
1900 K st.-Parchey'S..
2lst and G sts.-Quigley's Pharmacy
25th ct and Penna. ave.-Columbia Drus
III III ana Q sss,-Ksnners Drug store,
18th st and Fla. ave.-Bernstein's Drue
5 5s63 Columbia g.. rdmBily shop
2163 California st.-Colodny Bros Phar-
Fct"oItu
Ga ave and Upshur st.-Petwcrth Phar-
22I Upshrr st-Monck's Pharmacy.
Brentwood.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Georgia-Ken.
nedy Pharmacy.
s918 Ca: ave:-Brishtwood Pharmacy:
7731 Alaska ave.-Alaska Ave. Pharmacy.
Manor Park.
QrA 4
1924 3rd st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park.
$50 Cedar st.-Mattingly Bros Pharmacy.
Connecticut Ave.
Wardman Park-wardman Park Pharmacy.
5o17 Conn. ave.-Higger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
1894 Wisconsin ave.-Haney's.
244S Wisconsin ave.-Pearson Pharmacy.
wisconsin and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
1921 Wisconsin ave.-MorRan Bros
GEORGETOWN.
3411 NJ st-Moskey's Pharmacy
Both and o stS.-Sugar's Drug Store.
Both and sts.-Morgan Bros.
SOUTHWEST.
10th st and Va. ave.--Hernerts Pharmacy.
s1 A.. A fft.Ha5GI aiuD DEgs Store
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and l sts.-Kenealy's DRUG
2os Mass. ave.-capitol Towers Pharmacy.
a ads f 4 ss H f5sMMo ghop Drus Co.
9TH st. and Md. aVe:wBradley's Pharmacy.
9Th and East Cap. sts.-East Capitol Phar.
IL s. g. and dao M aVs-sisss PhaTmacs.
1879 st.-Kight's Drug Store.
Brookland.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
Woodbridge.
goth st. and r. L ave.-Collins Pharmacy.
KeniIworth.
1893 Kenilworth sve.-Kenilvorth Drus
Deanwood.
6131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-wight's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
3rd st and Penna. ave.-o'Donnell's Phar-
9Th and / sts.-stewart's Pharmacy.
II tn st. and Penna. ave.-Fealy's DRUG
18th and East Capitol sts.-1incoln Park
Pharmacy.
Nichols ave. and y st:IHesly's Drug Store
2204 MINI. ave.-Sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
must be in The Star ofice or one Of The
Star branch Offices by II pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE, with the following excep-
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Advertissments under the aboye elassifi-
cations will be accepted at The Star office,
1th and Pa. ave-. until IL noon, day OF
issue, except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
when the closing time Is 1920 am. All
be received at The Star once BY $50 pm.
Saturday or at any Of Tho Star branch
Offices by 4:30 pm. Saturday.
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
I time. zoe per line.
Q times. 100 per line.
3 times. 1Sc DER line.
times consecutively. 17c per line.
Advertisements under Personal sc pc,
line additional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
CANADIAN BOND ISSUES
AT $10,609, 042 MARK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, March 31.-New
Canadian bond issues in March
amounted to $10,609,042 as compared
with no sales in March, 1893, ac-
cording to figures compiled by Do
minion Securities Corporation. The
largest issue sold during the month
was a S7,700,000 4 per cent loan of
the Province Of Quebec, due serially
from March Is, 1944-54, to yield 3.95
per cent. This is the first issue of
the Province Of Quebec since July,
1888, at which time they floated a
S10,350.000 AZ per cent loan. The
new Quebec bonds, together with va
rious small municipal loans amount
ing to S2,909,042, were all payable in
Canadian funds only and were placed
in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

The Associated Press reports, can
increase in the airmail rate for post
cards in Japan has made necessary
new airmail adhesive. 1t is for go
sen and has replaced the 8l2 sen,
now obsolete for postage The new
value is of the same design as the
1929 airman issue, showing three
motored airplane in flight"
From the Associated Press also
comes word that: "A special mourn
ing stamp for the late King Albert
has been decided upon by the Bel
gan government. Printed in black
on a white background, it will be for
domestic use only. AS yet there is
no indication of a new Belgian issue
picturing the new ruler, King Leo
pold Ill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

first Emperor,
with a set of
four stamps. On
the 112 and 6
fen values Is
shown the tenn
porary p ala c e,
and on the 3
and 10 fen values
t wo phoenixes
appear. The ideo-
graphic inScriD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

tons signify: "Commemorating the
enthronement" and "Manchukuo
posts"
Siam has a series Of eight sur
charged values, 1928 type, for the
first anniversary of the adoption Of
the new national constitution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
EXCHANGE.

roomns hoase small farm OF Shss have
you, not too much money. We have small.
rented houses subject to one trust. Some
ers presd far ya.
Mr.. Pascoe. Mr. Bennett or Mr. Glidden.
MAPLE g. JAMES, INC.
1925 14th st. NV. DI. 3347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE RIFT,

. &c TOM was projecting HIM
- self from the other side of
| death into Judiths thought
. by cleverly preconceived COM
n1,InjcatiOns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
SALE-INVEsTMENT PROPERTY,

MODERN 3-STORY BLDG. 14th NEAR
r. I. ave.-Store and . apis. of r. and
b. each. Apis. now rented. Store in per-
feet order for immediate occupancy.
repossessed property.
W H. WALKER,
734 18th St. NV.
National 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

r. B. FARQUHAR. COUNTY PROPERTY
SPECIALIST.
THREE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
Farms, Homes, Estates. Acreages.
Nearby and North Of washington.
Montgomery and Howard Counties
now on my lists for sale; great variety
to choose from. These lists and my ex-
perience at your service. Stop at BROOKE
MANOR. or phone Ashton 141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

Attractive State Rd. Farm.
~ acres, close to river and VILLAGE. II
fine neighborhood; 30 acres clear, bal. wood
tifully shaded: white barn. farm bldgs
Aged owners low price. $500; part cash
Curtis Edwards, STROUT AGENCY,
Gloucester. Va.