davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05

to six safeties but the combination of
four errors and two homeruns paved
the way for the jamestown victory in
q game which took only hour and
80 minutes. Radcliffe, aided by error
less support, was credited with the
victory. He allowed nine hits, one a
homerun by Massmann, but kept most
Of them well scattered.
Errors Aid Jimmies
Two errors paved the way for
Jamestown's initial counters in the
third inning. Radcliffe got a single
and went to second on Troupe's mis-
play with F. Schauer safe at first.
Thompson flew out to Cannizzo but
Massmann errored allowing Radcliffe
to score. Schauer came home from
third after Cannizzo caught a fly ball
in deep centerfield Perkins was out
Desiderato to Ringhofer to retire the
side.
From then until the eighth Carter
kept the Jimmie hitters well under
control but Oberholzer laid the
hickory" on one of the dusky Twill
ers offerings in that frame and clout-
ed the ball far over the left field
fence. A. Schauer followed with a
four base hit in the ninth to bring
the visitors total to four.
The Capital Citians had their first
opportunity to score in the second
canto when Troupe got single and
went to third on Ringhofer's hit. A
bullet-like throw from Perkins caught
Ringhofer trying to steal second and
Troupe was called out at home on a
cleverly executed double play. Again
in the fifth, Troupe got hit going to
third on Ringhofer's double but once
more Beef" was caught at second
and the next two men were retired in
regular order.
Locals Score In Eighth
The locals tailed twice in the
eighth. however. Goetz got on the
paths with a single. Morlan and Car
ter were retired In order but Mass
mann stepped into one Of Radcliff's
deliveries and drove it over the fence
scoring Mike" ahead Of him.
Massmann, Troupe and Ringhofer
were the heavy hitterS In Wednesday, S
game garnering two hits apiece and
Radcliffe got the same number for the
visitors.
"Behoven" Vincent hung up his
tenth win Of the season Tuesday when
he limited the Jimmie club to five hits
as Bismarck took the twilight game,
to 2, in the series opener.
Bismarck scored one run in the sec
ond inning when Ringhofer got tri-
ple and came home on Davis error
They tailed again in the sixth ano
once more in the eighth with Goetz
driving In both of the runs with time
~ singles.
jamestown scored twice in thu
seventh when Perkins got single
and came home ahead Of Radcliff WHIT
lifted one far over the right field wall
The box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
TAKE CELEBRATION
DAY FEATURE With
RADCLIFFE PITCHING
Bismarck Scores Twice in|
Eighth Inning on Mass
mann'S Circuit CIout
VINCENT WINS TENTH GAME
Holds Stutsman County Crew
to Five Safeties in Twi.
light Game Tuesday

Homeruns by Oberholzer and A.
6chauer gave Jamestown two run
margin and won the feature baseball
game from Bismarck, 4 to 2, before a
mountaineering Fourth Of July crowd
Tuesday Bismarck had made it three
in q row when they took nip-and-
tuck pitching duel from the Stutsman
county crew scoring the winning run
in the eighth inning after the visitors
had knotted the court at two all in
the seventh.
In the celebration day attraction,
Carter held the Jimmie heavy-hitters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05

Stolen bases-Radcliff.
Two base hit-Ringhofer.
Home runs--Oberholzer, A. Schauer,
MasSmann
Double plays-Foster to Perkins to
Shauer.
Hits-off Radcliffe, 9 in 9 innings;
off Carter, in innings.
Struck out by Radcliffe, 4; by Car
ter. 3.
Time Of game-1 hour 80 minutes.
Umpires-Cayou and Powell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
RinghOfer.

RinghOfer.
Hits off Thompson, in 8 innings;
off Vincent, in innings.
Struck out - by Thompson, 4; by
Vincent 6.
Bases on balls-off Thompson, 2;
off Vincent, 4.
Time of games. hour As minutes
Umpires Schlosser and Powell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
SUMMONS.

0UMMONSs
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
of Burleigh.
in DISTRICT COURT. Fourth Judi
cial District.
Erma Ellen Dean. Plaintiff,
Frank Clarence Dean. Defendant.
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which
will be filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of the District Court of Burleigh
County, North Dakota. and to serve
q copy of your answer upon the SUBJ
scriber at his office in the city OF Bis.
marck, in Burleigh County, North Da-
kota, within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon you. ex-
elusive Of the day Of service; and in
case OF your failure to appear or an
swer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
on this 14th day Of June, A. D. 1894.
George 8. Register,
Attorney for said plaintiff,
Office and post office address,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
6-21-28 7-5-12-19-26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Nagurski Throws Mat
Foe Before Home Fans

International Falls, Mimi, July S.
R-In the main event of a wrestling
card here Wednesday night, Bronko
Nagurski demonstrated his mat Prov
ess before home town fans by throw
ing Allan Ellstace. Little Rock, Ark,
with crotch hold following a series
of flying tackles, in 80 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Grove Giants Stage Rally in Third
To Beat Steele Baseball Club, 30-8

iLgs; off Crowell 8, Swanson II,
Guam 8, Snyder /. Strike outs by
Smith 3. Flanders 2. Bases on balls:
eff Smith 3, Flanders 2, Crowell 5,
Swanson 3, Guam 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Smith, Swanson. Left on
bases: Steele IL, Giants 10. Umpires:
Mckay and Lightall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05

Stolen bases-Schneider ~ 4,
Garnes l, Burckardt /.
Hits-off Lee I in S innings; off
Walker Z in 1 innings.
Struck out-by Lee 8; by Walker 4.
Bases on balls-off Lee 2; off Wax
Ter 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Glasgow, Mont.-Jack Gibbons,
1872, st. Paul, Mimi. outpointed
Laurie Popping, 158, Winnipeg.
(l0); Johnny Sykes. l56. Willis
ton, N. D.. outpointed Lew WAL
ker, 152, st. Paul, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Midgets Down Giants
In Junior Tournament

The Midgets in the William Moore
League Of the Junior city tournament
downed the Giants, 10 to 8. Tuesday.
Both pitchers, Jones for the Giants
and Kline for the Midgets, allowed
seven hits and struck out five oppos-
ing batters.
Tho INV ernx>.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
GIANTS STRENGTHEN
FIRST PLACE HOLD
With TWIN VICTORY
Yanks Divide Twin Bill With
Red Sox; Athletics Trim
Senators Twice
CARDINALS, CUBS SPLIT
Forty Thousand Fans See Ti9.
ers Win and Lose in Double.
header With Indians

The Fourth OF July, the day on
which the experts say you can look
at the top of the baseball standings
and pick the pennant winners, has
passed and If the adage holds true
the New York Giants and New York
Yankees will meet in the world series
this fall.
Out of the annual array of holiday
doubleheaders, attended by crowds
totaling in number more than 205, 900,
came the Giants with the only twin
victory scored in the National League.
The Giants, trounced Boston We'd
nesday 9 to l and Is to before
$4,000.
Tex Carleton let the Cubs down with
six hits to give the Cards the first
game 6 to 2 but Chicago, took the
nightcap by the same score.
The Pirates beat the Cincinnati
Reds to l in the first game only to
lose the second 4 to 3.
The Brooklyn Dodgers pounded out
three runs in the ninth inning to de-
feat the Phillies to in the first
game but the Phillies slugged hard in
the second to even the score, II to 2.
In the American League the Red
Sox won from the Yanks 8 to S.
The Yanks squared accounts by TAX
ing the second 10 to 4.
The Athletics trimmed the Senators
10 to 9 and 6 to 3.
Forty Thousand persons saw the
Tigers lose the first game to the In
dams to s and then come back to
capture the second 5 to 2.
The White Sox gained q split with
the Browns, winning the second 3 to
after Dick Coffman had shut them
out 20 with two singles In the opener.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds, Pirates Split
First game r H E
Cincinnati $500. 600 100 000-1 I 2
Pittsburgh ...... 202 100 00x-5 IL !
Johnson, Brennan. Stout and Lom-
bardi;. French and Padden.
Second game r H E
Cincinnati 49,. 100 900 120-4 IL I
Pittsburgh $3.50. 600 O02 010-3 IL 2
Derringer and lombard: Swift,
Meme and Grace.
Phillies Win, Lose
First game r H E
Brooklyn ...... 301 01O O03-8 II !
Philadelphia -. O2O 600 1916 II 2
Leonard, Zachary and Lopez: Col
Inns and Todd.
Second game r H E
Brooklyn ...... 600 900 020-2 S 1
Philadelphia :. 3O2 AL 00x-l1 Is o
Beck, Carroll and Berries: Hansen
and J. Wilson.
Giants Win Doubleheader
First game r H e
Boston ......... 600 100 O0o-1 s 1
New York 800. 103 O04 Olx-9 IL o
Farmhouse. Mangum and Hogan:
FitzSimmonS and Mancuso.
Second game r H e
Boston ........ 600 900 600 S /
New York ...... 306 032 10x-l5 Is l
Barrett. Mangum, Brown and
Spohrer: Hubbell and Mancuso, Rich
ards.
Cards. Cubs Split
First game r H E
Chicago ........ 100 100 O0o-2 6 0
st. Louis ...... 600 COS 10x-6 Il 0
Lee, Root and Phelps; Carleton and
Davis.
Second game r H =
Chicago ........ 600 100 3l0-6 IL o
st. Louis ...... 0Ol 600 Ol0-2 9 2
Weaver and Hartnett: Mooney,
Walker and Delaney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Divide
First game r H r
st. Louis ...... O20 O1O O0l- 10 I
Chicago ........ 900 600 600 2
Coffman and CRUDE; Jones and
Mad eski.
Second game r H z
st Louis ...... 900 600 Oll-2 8
Chicago ........ 600 800 OOx-3 10
Blaeholder. Knott, McAfee and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05

Grove Giants 80. l01 1904 0lx-3O
Steele ............ DOL 10 0 231- 8
Summary: Home runs, Morrison,
Siegel. Desboro. Two base hits, Sic
gel. Double plays: LeMay to Desboro
to Davidson: Siegel to Davidson.
Stolen bases: Siegel z LeMay l,
Smith l, Snyder 2. Hits off Smith,
s in innings: Flanders I In 8 inn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05

Jimmy Deshong, Yankees-Limited
Red Sox to four hits to give Yanks
second game and even break In dou-
bleheader. IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05

Yves schulmerich, Reds - Clouted
home run in seventh to give Reds
even split with Pirates.
Dick Coffman, Browns two
hit game against the White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAJOR LEAGUE
M2ERYz
(By The Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGvIE

(By The Associated Pre1s)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting ~ Manush, Senators, .405;
Gehringer. Tigers, 1872.
s-Gehringer, Tigers, u, John
Ongnv, Athletics. Sc.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1872; Geh-
ringer, Tigers. 100.
Home runs ~ Foxx and johnson
Athletics, "a.
Pitchers - Gomez, Yankees, 1872;
Marberry, Tigers, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry, Giants. 1866; Med
wick, Cardinals, 1851.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, and Med
wick, Cardinals, 81.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1903: Ter
ry, Giants, 102.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 81; Klein,
Cubs, Is.
Pitchers-I. Dean, Cardinals, 1873;
Farmhouse, Braves, 1873.
In the semi-windup Cliff Olson,
Baudette, threw Mike Nazarian Min
neapolis, after q series of body slams
in % minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05

Carl Hubbell and Fred Fitzsimmous,
|oiants- Combined In two games to
hold the Braves to Il hits and one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05

jimmy Foxx, Athletics-Belted 34th
homer to tie teammate. Bob johnson.
for circuit drive honors.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
N|GHTCAP DUE
AS PRESENT
To GUFFEY
BY KARL M. KAHN
(copyright, 1884 by International
News SerVicel

A pretty girl in this town is knit
ting an old-faShioned nightcap
in between sips of old-fashioned
cocktails, for Pennsylvania's Sena-
torelect Joseph F. Guffey.
One Of Mr.. Guffey's Republican
friends, who believed the voters
would shoot Santa Claus, bet a
hat and a pair of shoes with Mis-
tab Joe that he would be defeated
by Republican Senator David A.
Reed.
After the Reed adherent had
learned there was not going to be
q G. o. P. Christmas tree this
year, he wired Mr.. Guffey:
"What size, style and color
hat and shoes do you wear?
Send me q bill or tell me how
much. My check still is good.
in 59-cent dollars"
Mr.. Guffey replied:
"The satisfaction Of victory
Is sufficient for me to forget all
bets"
The loser asked his fiancee if
she could knit a nightcap. She
could and she would.
Shortly Mr.. Guffey is going to
receive a package. In it will
be an old fashioned nightcap
and a pair of felt bedroom
slippers.
On top of them will be this
note from the man who bet on
Senator Reed:
"A bet is a bet. These will
ease your early retirement"
Add proofs the Republicans
got a smart man when they
induced able Warren Wheaton
to leave his newspaper and to
become director of publicity for
the G. o. P. National Committee:
After the election returns were
in Mr.. Wheaton went to Florida
for q vacation. He arrived
there the day repeal became
effective in the Everglade State.
! More than 100000 veterans
have less than six weeks in
which to make application for
their adjusted compensation GER
tificates. The deadline is Janu
ary 2.
OF some 100000 World War
veterans about 100000 have re-
ceived certificates. OF these, ap-
proximately 3,500.000 have bor-
rowed on the certificates; 100000
have not borrowed.
The borrowers feel reasonably
certain that the least they will
get out of the bonus agitation in
the next Congress will be cancel
1ation of their interest charges.
That and immediate payment
of the face value of the certifi-
Gates to those on relief rolls is
likely to be the bonus compromise
at the next session.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Whipping Indians
Upheld in Canada

OTTAWA.-The strapping of 10
Indian boys at a school in Shu-
benacadie, N. S., for alleged steal
ing and lying, has been upheld by
Commissioner L. A. Audette in a
report to the department of In
dian affairs.
If the pupils had been white
probably nothing more would have
been heard of the corporal punish
ment inflicted upon them. But
because they were Indians and
Canada prides itself on its treat
ment Of the Indians, their plant
was brought to the notice of the
higher-upS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

BOSTON,, Mass, Nov. %
ON.S0.-Section IA of MIRA is
"a definitely calculated part and
an exceedingly important part of
the total program for economic
recovery and reconstruction" Ed
win S. Smith, member Of Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
told the New England Conference
today.
Mr.. Smith characterized this
portion of the law as "a balanc-
ing of the desire of labor for
greater organization for the pur-
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
NRA SECTION IA UPHELD B

poses Of mutual protection and
mutual advancement as against
the desire of business for greater
freedom to combine for the self
interest of it's members"
Pointing to the efforts of many
employers to substitute for self
organization of workers through
labor unions a company-domi'
mated form of organization, Mr..
Smith emphasized as the intent
of Congress that membership in
a company union should not be
made q condition of employment.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Washington Due
For Cold Weather

Colder weather is due for the
capital tonight, according to the
Weather Bureau. Light showers
are expected today with a gradual
sinking of the mercury. Still
colder weather is predicted for to-
morrow. Yesterdays high tenn
perature was 72 degrees, with the
low at 56. The night was the
warmeSt in nearly q month.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Brain Operation
Cures Sick Baby

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23-Conva-
lescing from a delicate brain op-
Grafton, John Thomas Langdon,
3-month-old son of an Augusta,
Ca, war veteran, has been dis
charged from Johns Hopkins Hos
pital and Is on his way home.
Public interest in the Langdon
case was keen due to the opera
tion's being financed by Augusta
citizens in a newspaper campaign.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
NRA COMPLIANCE SPEEDS

established within few days in
Atlanta. Other regional offices
are to be established in Boston,
New York city, Philadelphia and
San Francisco. Other locations
have not been definitely deter
mined.
Mr.. Rosenblatt said since No
vember 18, 1888, when the COM
pliance division was established,
101, ,144 labor complaints and IS,
OCT trade practice complaints had
been received.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
By International News serivc

NRA officials moved today to
expedite action of its compliance
and litigation divisions.
With 10000 labor complaints
and 5000 trade practice com.
plants over code violations still
pending, the NRA board author
lied the immediate decentraliza-
tion of its entire field force, and
announced a plan to establish ten
regional enforcement offices under
direction of Sol A. Rosenblatt.
The first regional office will be
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
ELLIS SUIT FILED

RENO, New, Nov. % G.N.S).
Divorce suits on file today in.
cluded Albert Walter Ellis vs..
Jennie Elizabeth Ellis, Baltimore.
Nd, married 1914; cruelty.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ARMY FLIGHT ACCEPTED

PARIS, May 26 R).-The Interna.
tional Air Federation yesterday ac-
cepted as a record long distance,
straight-line seaplane flight the jour
ney of Lieut.. Comdrs. Knefeler Nc
Ginnis and Mark A. Mitscher OF the
United States Navy from San Fran
cisco to Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, last
January.
The distance was 3,860.s23 kilo-
meters (about 2,400 miles). The fight
was made by q squadron of six planes
commanded by the officers in whose
names the record Is listed.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
$1,000 DOWN, S.. 90 PER MONTH

$1,000 DOWN. $500 PER MONTH.
49, iaS rare opportunity to acquire a CHOICE
No restrictions, wide frontages. woods,
stream. electricity, telephone. Drive out
toS Mo- turn eft at bsne dTHe g niles
to Oak Manor.
S1OO DowN-2.6 ACRES WOODS FRONT
Ing on state road in small Maryland town
014 18th NV. Ma. 1888.
ss. 400. ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
and best farms in Montgomery County, 24O
acres. about 25 miles from the White
House. House with bed rooms. like new
eievstion overlooking the entire farm. Land
in high state Of cultivation. Some wood
land; Several nice streams.
1e HSO miles from OF FSs street. New Ne sroom Dutch butch
kinds kinds Of grapes and IS several varieties Of
merous springs and streams.
10 miles D. C.. near school. 7-room house.
with basement. furnace. etc. Easy terms.
$1,000, on easy terms. or less with
large cash payment, small poultry and
ment. in splendid condition. Poultry
houses uses Coo Good s,rT garden land. i Fruit; >,
Ions Bargains. 323 acres with 100 acres
virgin timber. A nne farm, cheap to set
~ r. D. LILLE CO.,
26e Carroll St. Takoma: GE. $500.
10 ACRES GOOD LAND: 7-RM. HOUSE,
plenty outbuildings: fine orchard; nice
view; on macadam highway, Is mi. from
washington: price, $4,000.
IL acres; new bungalow: electricity;
good road; i2 mi from Washington. Price,
So, 750.
i95-acre mountain farm; 70 acres fertile,
tillable land; over 100 acres good timber;
large mountain stream flows through this
poultry houses; fine spring and stone
spring house in yard; 8 mi. from railroad
town; price. 81. 800.
Many other bargains also. r. c. PRINTZ,
Herndon Va. Phones: Once SO. home 51-J.
VALUABLE FARM-GREAT REDUCTION
in price. Over 200 &C. rich soil, blue grass
and woodland. watered-number bldgs.
Close to D. c.
Summer place. with IL &C. woods, meadow,
stream, elec. Great value at 3,4OO. 2.
B. FARQUHAR. Ashton l41.
and Bay-furnished and modern up-to-
date cabin-orig. Mt. Vernon tract-best
location on river-terms.
35 a.. modern T. hse.-stream-Lee
Hy--sacriflce $500.
90 a., wooded tract-stream-S550.
81 g., 5-r. hse.-S1.500. About IL MI.
100 a.. 6-r. hse-barns-other bldss.-
cowssm.horses and feed to go with farm
RoSss1iRr D. GRAHAM. FAIRFAX. VA.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Ellen McAdoo Returns.

NEW YORK, May 26 OP.-After
nine months in Paris studying singing.
Ellen McAdoo, daughter Of Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo Of California,
returned yesterday on the liner Ma
jestic. She win visit her father N
Washington, then continue to Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
JACKSON NOMINATED
TO CUSTOMS POSITION
President Also Names Two Re
serve Generals and Naval
Academy Glass.

President Roosevelt yesterday sent to
the Senate the nomination of Joseph
r. jackson of Jackson Heights, N. Y,
to be Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the customs division Of the
Department OF Justice.
At the same time, the President
nominated Maj. Gen. George H. Har-
ries. formerly Of this city but now Of
Chicago, as major general, Officers
Reserve Corps of the Army; Brig.
Gen. John M. T. Finney Of the Auxil-
iary Reserve as brigadier general, Of
flcers' Reserve Corps, U. S. A., and
the graduating class of the United
States Naval Academy to be ensigns.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SALE--HOUSES.

FOR COLoRED. 1927 HARVARD ST. NV.
S6,250; 81 900 cash; 10 larRe rooms, re-
ception hall, 2 baths. 2 kitchens. plenty
Of closets. light cellar under entire house
can be used as living quarters. Large rear
yard to paved alley. Vacant. Can be seen
BY appointment. MORGAN e. MORGAN,
l106 10th st. NV. Ma. 9463. Eve. d.
FOR COLORED1S5,g5O.
24SO ONTARIO RID.
rooms, baths. h.-w. heat, elec. It's,
good condition. Owner making real
For further information call DI. 5000
or Sunday and nights DI. 1892.
FOR COLORED.
DEANWOOD-S2,750.
rooms, brick, h.-w. heat, bath, elec
It's. splendid condition. The best buy In
Deanwood.
For further information call d. 5000
or Sunday and nights call DI. 1892.
FOR COLORED-727 KENYON. 8 ROOMS
pebbledashed. side lot. h.-w.h., elec; 61S
Harvard, rooms. h.-w.h., cleo, cash pay
ment. $500; 1919 9th. z rooms. latrobe, ell,
500 down. payments. S45; 1724 s, 10 rms,
latrobe. eiec.. 5000 down; q rooms. ami:
9 rooms, ami. 400 block T; 1900 block
9th ST., rooms. ami; 10 rooms. am ;,
18th near Que: 8 rooms. Anil, 1st near 8;
Vermont. 9 rooms. anil. near T; tn bet.
T and Z. rooms. a;m.i.: End St. rooms.
ami; 1898 One, 10 rooms. mi. j. E.
HOLLAND, 1901 7th ST. NV. North 1927.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
s4 ACRES. GOOD GROOM HOUSE. NEW
barn. some timber, stream. $4,000.
w. s. HOGE.

Dl- 0063. Home. Fa1rfaX 81.
120 ACRES OF FERTILE RAPPAHAN-
mock River land. no buildings. with about
q mile frontage on the kappanannock
River in King George County. Va. close
TO good road and within rs miles Of WASH
ington. Fine building site, goose shooting,
duck shooting. fishing and boating. Price
$500. This is one of the greatest bar
gains that We have ever offered in river
front property. Act quick as this is the
kind that sells.
Nice acreage for sale. on highway, beau
tiful building site. some wooded, some
cleared within 30 miles of Washington.
Price from $50 to $50 per acre. In lots
of 100 acres or more. H. B. MITCHELL,
Herndon. Va. Phone Herndon 1-3-5.
NEAR FLORIDA WEST COAST, ABOUT
200 acres of gently rolling land fronting
house and barns; o6 The owner says this is
f,,i1, fishins and Sg hunting. S,, rs on partly
MAKER, 1719 K St NV. Ma. 1866.
VIRGINIA PLANTATION IN THE HORSE
country, about 40 miles out. About 900
acres near the mountains, gently rolling.
Rambling, dignified old brick house with
simple fireplaces. graceful stair rail, Eng
lish locks. witch doors, hand-hewn tim
tenant houses and outbuildings Few
such places to be had any more. Settling
an estate. S35,O0O.OO may buy it. LOUIS
?; SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.
COLONIAL HOUSE. BUILT. IN 1776.
bath. cleo: view mts,. paved I'd: fruit.
lovely flowers; $500. Col. house opp.
country club, near Alex; lovely view Poto-
mac; 50 $50. E. Snodgrass owner. Route
!. Alex; phone 701-J. Agents attention.