davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-26
INDICTMENT Of 4
ASKED IN ALLEGED
OIL ROYALTY CASE
One Washington Resident
Is Asserted to Have
Lost $4,000.
UNEARNED DIVIDENDS
HELD PAID INVESTORS
Using Mails to Defraud and Con.
spiracy to Do So Are Charges
to Be Presented.

A reputed oil swindle centering in
Washington. which has cost investors
thousands of dollars, will be presented
Monday to the grand jury, which will
be asked to indict IA men here, in
New York and in Oklahoma City.
Among the victims named is a local
man who is said to have lost 100000.
In another case, an Ellicott City, Md,
woman is said TO have been defrauded
of $4,000.
The case will be presented to the
grand jury by Assistant United States
Attorney Henry Schweinhaut. The
postal inspection service has been
working on the case for a year. and
two of the principal witnesses will be
Inspectors Maurice Foster and Leo
Love of Oklahoma City, who have
been building up evidence
Oil Royalties Are Basis.
Horace H. Hagen, Oklahoma City
attorney, has been designated as
special assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral for the prosecution.
The scheme is reported to have in
volved the sale of oil royalties. That
is, the promoters are said to have pur-
chased royalty interests of oil land
owners and to have based their opera
tions on these.
In some instances, it is said. in
vestors were paid unearned "divi-
dends" to persuade them to invest
more heavily, and in others it is
alleged that other forms of misrep-
resentation were used. The land
which the Government will charge
was involved is located in Potta-
watomie County, Okla, and Bee
County, Tex.
The technical charge against the
meL is using the mails to defraud
and conspiracy to use the mails to
defraud.
Five Men Investigated.
The oil royalty cases have been
under investigation by the Better
Business Bureau here for several
months. A group of five men, using
post office lock box as their office"
and living together at a local hotel,
have been the subjects of a number
of inquiries.
They purported to investigate"
royalties offered for sale TO clients by
mail. Recently one of the number,
j. N. Corbett, was arrested in New
England on a fraud charge while he
was preparing to return to WASH
ington.
Numerous warnings to the public
involving the sale of oil royalties we're
issued by the local Better Business
Bureau, and Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor. said royalty schemes had become
widespread in the East during the
past year.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
GUFFEY ACT ATTACK
Renewed BY CARTER
Coal Company Head Applies to
D. c. Supreme Court for
Preliminary Injunction.

In another move to prevent applica-
ton Of the Guffey coal act to his
concern, James w. Carter, president
of the Carter Coal Co., has applied in
District Supreme Court for a prelimi-
nary injunction.
He recently was denied this redress
when the court held that the act was
not in operation and that conse-
quently, his suit was premature.
Hearing in this action will be held
at 1870 Monday concurrently with
that on application for a permanent
injunction which Carter also has
pending.
He points out that the Bituminous
Coal Commission now is in operation,
and that he has been called upon to
meets its representative in Beckley,
w. Va, next Wednesday.
The act will damage irreparably his
concern, it Is contended.
The preliminary injunction is sought
as q safeguard against possible delay
in obtaining the permanent injunc-
ton. ..-.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
PUPILS ANNOUNCE
PARADE FEATURES
Seven Separate Units Will
Represent Branches of
Community Center.

Seven separate units will represent
various branches of the Community
Center Department in the Halloween
parade Thursday night, according to
present plans.
A float decorated to represent a
life boat manned by sailors, suggestive
of the safety campaign for children
during after-school hours, will be en-
tered by the Chevy Chase Center.
Children from E. v. Brown, Ben
Murch and Bancroft Schools will be
the sailors, with Miss Ivy Randall as
captain. Schoolboy patrols also will
participate. Miss Jane Scribner, as
sistant community secretary at Chevy
Chase Center, will be in charge of this
unit.
Center to Enter Band.
East Washington Center Is expected
to enter band, dressed either in
Halloween costumes or regular uni
form. Langley Center will be repre-
sented by a 45-piece band. A march,
ing unit from the Boys Club Of
Thomson Center, also will take part,
A bugle corps of so young musicians
wearing appropriate costumes will rep
resent Paul Center, while Roosevelt
Mcfarland Center will have a bright
red truck decorated with cornstalks,
pumpkins and other paraphernalia
and carrying a group of young aero
bats from Roosevelt gymnasium groups
and clowns from the Macfarland
Young Mems Club. They will be di-
rected by Leonard Mudd and super
vised by Mrs. Vera Robertshaw.
Two Floats and 100 Marchers.
Southeast Center's Community Rec
reational Club, directed by Mrs. H. c.
Olson, will enter two floats and 100
marchers. The Southeast group will
be in four sections, one representing
the court of the Southeast Center, a
second featuring the Southeast Com
munity Orchestra and the last two de-
picting Halloween in the country.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
GLENN DALE BIDS
RECORDS PROBED
ICkes' Agent Hunts Trace of
Irregularity-Certain =
Papers "MiSsing."

Discovering certain papers we're
missing" from the files of the Public
Works Administration, an agent of
vestigating to determine if there were
any 'irregularities" in the opening of
bids on one unit of Glenn Dale tuber-
culoSiS center.
This was disclosed today after the
Ickes agent had made the rounds of
several offices in the District Build
ing. 1t was said he found none of
the District government files missing
from any of the District government
offices.
District officials opened the bids
OctoberS7 for construction of sewers
to serve tuberculosis hospital build
ingS being erected at Glenn Dale. The
project is being financed out of P.
w. A. loan to the District, 70 per cent
of which must be repaid with interest
at per cent.
Ickes has insisted on a close control
over each step in the development,
requiring his approval for the design
AilS Vi Cdt1l ulAAI, q CIlCCh VI tLlc UlOS
received, approval of the award of
contract, as well as setting dates for
completion Of various steps of the
work.
Reports are that some one at P. w.
A. headquarters discovered the P. w.
A. did not have representative at
the October bid opening and lacked
any record of it. After a search was
made at P. w. A. headquarters for
papers concerning the bid opening,
the Ickes agent then went to the Dis
trict Building and was reported to
have stated:
What I want to know for one
thing. Is whether there was anything
irregular in the opening of bids Oc-
tober T."
District officials made no statement
about any phase of the matter.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
TOTAL OF $155 FINES
ARE PAID BY DRIVER
James II. Raymond Alleged to
Have Fled After Accident on
Thirteenth Street.

James H. Raymond, 423 Ingraham
street, pleaded guilty before Judge
Walter J. Casey in Traffic Court yes
terday on charges of driving while
drunk, leaving after colliding and
operating with bad brakes. He paid
a total of $155 in fines.
Raymond IS alleged to have fed
after striking Mabel Pryor, As. of '12O
U street, in the TOO block Thirteenth
street Thursday. He was stopped by
John Andrews, 1884 Knox street south
east, who followed him to Thirteenth
and H streets and called policeman.
Changing his plea to guilty, William
G. Pond was sentenced by Judge Isaac
r. Hit in Traffic Court to pay fines
of $100 or serve so days each on
charges of leaving after colliding and
operating without a permit. The SEN
tences are to run concurrently.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
MISS HELM LEAVES
POST At REQUEST
OF JUDGE BENTLEY
Juvenile Court Transfer Ru-
mored to Be Result OF
DiSSenSion.
WELLIVER DETAILED
TO JOB FOR MONDAY
Unless Some One Is Named for
Police Court Work, Duties
Will Be Rotated.

Juvenile Court Judge Fay Bentley
said today she had requested the
transfer of Miss Mae Helm, assistant
corporation counsel assigned to the
court, because the latter could not
get along with other attaches
Judge Bentley said there was
nothing personal involved In the
request for the transfer, which be-
comes effective Monday, but that she
believed a change would increase the
administrative efficiency of the court
staff.
Miss Helm declined to comment, but
said she knew of no trouble between
other employees and herself. Judge
Bentley, she said, had never COM
planned to her of any difficulties.
Cites Record as Efficient One.
Her last annual report, she said
would show her Office has been eff
GENTLY administered.
In other quarters, it was reported
dissension between Judge Bentley and
Miss Helm was responsible for the
transfer.
District officials made no statement
on the subject of the dispute, but
agreed there had been differences of
opinion between Miss Helm and the
court over period of months. Since
the disagreement was apparently irrec-
oncilable, Corporation Counsel Pretty
man decided to transfer Miss Helm
to his own Office.
Edward Welliver, assistant corpora
ton counsel, now assigned to Police
Court, is to be detailed to Juvenile
Court beginning Monday. Prettyman
was at home today recuperating from
a cold, but other District officials
said that unless one of the other as
siStant corporation counsels are as
signed to succeed Welliver in Police
Court, the work will be done by sew
eral working in rotation, it was said.
Reports are Miss Helm and Judge
Bentley have clashed several times
over procedure in handling complaints
filed in Juvenile Court. One report is
that Judge Bentley has refused per-
mission for the settlement of cases
except on the court record.
1t was recalled that Judge Bentley
instituted a series of changes in the
courts work promptly after she as
sumed office as successor to former
Juvenile Court Judge Kathryn Sellers
Miss Helm, native of Kentucky
was appointed as assistant corporation
counsel 18 months ago as one OF
three new assistant counsel authorized
after the enactment of the District
liquor law in order to take care oi
the increased work placed on the
corporation counsel.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
STUDENTS APPOINTED

william J. Tobin, jr., 1928 Michigan
avenue northeast, will be chairman Of
the Ring Committee of the junior
class in the College of Arts and Sci
ences at Catholic University, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Two other Washington students have
been appointed to the committee in
charge of the junior prom. They are
Robert K. Steele, 29l6 Twenty-ninth
street, and F. Ira Wheatley, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
British Editor Speaks.

In Washington to advise the staff
Of writer's compiling Federal register
for the United States, Cecil T. Carr.
British government editor, lectured
yesterday before the public admins
tration class at the Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Foreign Service. The
register, which he described to the
class, is project Of the Works Prog
ress Administrations
Evening star., 1935-10-26
SUPREME COURT BLAZE
Bucket of Trash Found Afire in
New Structure.

The new $11, SOC, 900 Supreme Court
Building was the scene of fire yester-
day, but damage was limited to smoke
on the ground floor and a scolding for
q colored janitor.
Workers noticed smoke from an air
vent. The force of uniformed guards
went into immediate action. They
had difficulty in locating the fire.
After much scurrying about the
blaze was discovered in janitor's
closet nearby. A worker, who had
stepped in there for forbidden smoke.
accidentally had set fire to q bucket
of trash. Smoke was carried from the
closet by the ventilating system.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
WILL BE HONORED

Charles T. Nehf, who donated the
'Vigo County Qnd) pumper fire
engine" to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton two years ago, will be presented
with an honorary membership in the
City Fire Fighters' Association at its
meeting in the Hamilton Hotel Tues
day night.
Nehf is father Of Art Nehf. former
pitcher for the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ST. DEMETRIOS' DAY
SERVICES TOMORROW
Archbishop to 0fficiate at Greek
Church-Tribute to Minister
Sicilianos.

Services In observance of st. De-
metrios' day will be held at II am.
tomorrow in the Greek Orthodox
Church of SITS. Constantine and
Helen, 1856 Sixth street southwest.
Archbishop Athenagoras will off,
ciate.
In accordance with q Greek custom
to honor on a saints day those whose
names are the same as the name Of
the saint, the celebration will honor
Demetrios Sicilianos, Greek Minister
to the United States.
Invitations to the mass have been
sent all Greek societies in Washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Having previously been held by
coroner's jury. Jordan Trollinger. coll
ored, 1915 Twelfth street, was ar.
raigned before Judge John P. Nc
Mahon in Police Court today on a
charge Of negligent homicide. He
pleaded not guilty and demanded q
jury trial
Trollinger Is charged with having
struck and fatally injured Adam
Abrahams. .1014 I street. Abrahams
died on October 16.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
33D MASONIC DEGREE
is CONFERRED ON 161
Three Washingtonians Among
Candidates-Southern Supreme
Council Ends Session.

In colorful ceremony at the House
of the Temple on Sixteenth street last
night, the Southern Supreme Council
Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry conferred the
thirty-third and last degree on 161
candidates, three of them Washingto-
mans. They are Austin Jones Lester,
Joseph Saloman and John Smith
TaSSin.
With the comforting of the degrees
by Grand Comdr. John H. Cowles, the
Supreme Council brought its biennial
session to close The session opened
at the House of the Temple last
Monday.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
STORE OWNER FINED
FOR SHORT WEIGHT
John II. Burns Pleads Guilty and
Pays Fines of $5 to $50
on Four Charges.

The largest fines imposed in the
drive by the Department of Weights
and Measures against merchants SELL
ing food short-weight were paid In
Police Court today by John H. Burns,
operator Of store at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road.
Burns paid S. to $50 each on
pleas of guilty to four charges Of
selling chickens weighing less than
amount for which paid. Inspector w.
c. Diller was complainant. He charged
one offense on July IS, two on August
II and one on September Is.
The fines were imposed by Judge
Walter ]. Casey upon recommends
ton Of the corporation counsel's Office.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Forum Meeting Tomorrow.

The Civic National Forum will be
addressed by Prentice Thomas Of the
Howard University law department at
a meeting tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at
the John wesley A. M. E. Zion Church.
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets. His
subject will be Tactics for q Mi
nority Group
Evening star., 1935-10-26
PLAN SPLASH PARTY
Junior Y. M. c. A. Swimming
Club to Hold Event Tonight.

The Junior Y. M. G. A. Swimming
Club will hold q Halloween splash and
dance party for boys and girls in the
Y. M. G. A. Boys Building, 1882 G
street, tonight at o'clock.
All members and friends Of the
Boys Y. M. c. A. are invited to at
tend. There will be q program of
seasonal stunts and other novelties.
Committee chairmen in charge f the
entertainment are Kenneth Kinsella,
Christopher Mullady, Emmett Brown,
Richard Baker, Catherine McHenry
and John Sumner.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
RUTLAND NAMES AIDES
Eight Chosen to Advise on Tuber-
culosiS Project,

Health Officer George c. Rutland
has appointed committee of eight to
advise on procedure and policy in the
tuberculosis case-finding program,
which is being financed out of an allot-
ment Of sos, 900 as a works project.
The following members are to meet
with DR.. Rutland at II am. next
Wednesday,: DR.. John Minor, DR..
Herbert Ramsey, DR.. Arthur c. Chris
tie, DR.. J. Winthrop Peabody. DR..
Joseph A. Murphy, DR.. James c. Cum
ming, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant and DR..
william Charles White.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
EMPLOYEES ADD UNION
542 Locals in Federal Federation
With Little Rock Joining.

With the addition of a chapter at
Little Rock, Ark, the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees today
announced its total number Of local
unions at 542.
Other unions to join recently are
those at Petersburg, Va; Allentown,
Pa, and Long Beach, Calf. A Ma
tion-wide membership Of 100000 per-
sons and 1000 unions is announced
by the federation secretary as the goal
Of the curreql drive.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
POLICEMEN CLEARED
Coroner Tod Burton Fired as Col
ored Man Attempted Draw.

A coroner's jury late yesterday ex-
onerated Policemen Lucian D. Peyton
and Philip Burton Of the eleventh
precinct in the fatal shooting Monday
night of Andrew Evans, colored, $500
block Hayes street northeast. Evans
died in Casualty Hospital Wednesday.
It was testified at the inquest Bur-
ton shot the colored man when the
later attempted to draw a pistol as
the oficsns were placing him under
arrest ut his home.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

Ist TRUST D. c RESIDENTIAL PROP
erty; g., interest: no commission charge.
Address Box 29-C, Star ofice.
The FIDELITY PLAN CORP. 1909 L ST
n.w.-Credit service: courteous reasonable.
prompt Phone National $3.50
AUTO LOANS PROCURED
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES
FRANKLIN FINANCE co
FREE PARKING IN REAR
MET. S539. $50 to $50. 1914 I4th NV
o5s
Evening star., 1935-05-19
WANTED-FARMS,

GOVT. CLERK WISHES TO RENT. OP-
tion to buy, small cottage and farm. nearby
Va: TeaS. Address Box 443-C, Star Office
Evening star., 1935-05-19
WANTED-LOTS.

CASH FOR SEVERAL ROW HOUSE LOTS
Must be cheap. Give price and location.
p. O. Box 14S6. City.
WE HAVE A PURCHASER FOR SEVERAL
apartment house sites located In different
sections in the D c. The price must be
WALTER A. BROWN.
400 H ST Natl. 1852
Evening star., 1935-05-19

FOR COLORED-6-ROOM NEW HOUSE
within o minutes of downtown, large lot,
good neighborhood price $3.50. small
down payment. easy terms. Call Mr..
HARRIS LEVY. Arlington County. Phone
Clarendon f47.J-o
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. c, 1aa5-PART
RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESK SPACE IN BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished ONCE; rent most reasonable q0l
1Sth St NV. uSth and Eye stsl. 20s
OFFICE SPACE. MAILING ADDRESS. SEC
retarial service II desired; reasonable rates,
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(Continued.)
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(Continued.)

BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK.
. nne shady lot
andab little
kdd freedom
q
argeb bath with shower
to andN n a
ar
sold this
I will also
MAUDE H. LAWRY
23 CEDAR AVE SHEPHERD 254o
Evening star., 1935-05-19

SANDY STRING SECTION.
to II acres. large. attractive house. 2
baths. park-like lawn. now as low as
s. 500. easy terms.--27 acres. attractive
old house. with modern conveniences; in
IS s500,-Fsrm about 100 acres. beautiful
fields high. gently rolling; good orchard.
several springs. old house, with, some i'm
provements. in ideal setting of trees, at
price OF good farm land; Also ] acre ana
EQUIPPED HOWARD COUNTY FARM.
This attractive home-like place OF 101
acres. near Clsrksvile with good house
and several good outbuldings. will be sold
with two good horses and farm machinery.
at much less than cost. Owner will con-
slider village property as part payment
Club section. 1877 acres. new s-room house.
with h.-w, heating plant. fine large build
ings. GOOD orchard. to be sold at bargain
price TO settle estste.-25 acres, largely in
orchard attractive old house. with city
conyeniences. beautiful old trees. several
So O00-Modern 6-room brick house; H.
land. fruit. poultry houses. barn and ga
rage Short distance to bus.
s6.5OO-Beautiful home site in Mont
gomery County. 40 acres High, level land.
with, rows Of fine. shade trees Some out
On main pike. go minutes from D. C
Attractive listing OF brick. stone and
frame Colonials and historical estates. in
cludnE Snow Hill Farm Hollywood
Greenwood Farm" Lord Thomas Brooke
R. D. LILLE CO.
264 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Geo. 1900.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
WANTED-ACRFAGE
WANTEO-REAL ESTATE.

CHAIN STORES WITH LONG LEASE:
not over 100000: showing good return;
direct from owner; no brokers or COM
missions; give full particulars Address
Box 39a-C. Star Office 2n'
WE HAVE MORE BUYERS THAN WE
have homes. We really are in need OF
small houses. for homes and investments
II YOU want to sell. We suggest you list
your properties
WALTER A. BROWN.
14O0 H ST Natl. 1859
Evening star., 1935-05-19
WANTED-HALLS.
SALE INVESTMENT PROPERT,

HALL WANTED. IN NV. SECTION. SEAT.
ing 100 more. suitable for dances anc
plays. Address Box 447-C Star ofdce
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SALE-FARMS.
ICnnak.n~Al

.7 ACRES, 4-RooM HOUSE. BARN.
chard. 500 chicks; $3.50. so acres. O.
room house. barn: $1,000. 4A acres. s.
room house. 1000 chicks; on hard rd.;
B. F. PERRow. Remineton. Va. 10.
Outstanding Dairy Farm.
Located Is miles from washington on
paved highway consisting of "a acres new
dairy barn. flne home and splendid out
buildings. The best buy in Northern Vir-
ginia.
THE DAIRY BARN.
Built 1s months ego of tile. is equipped
with 20 iron stanchionS. concrete floor
automatic ventilation, maintains high
monthly grade at INSPECTION.
THE DAIRY.
Constructed OF tile with cement floor.
completely screened. modern refrigera-
ton plant. steam sterilizer. boiler and
tubs.
THE DWELLING.
Contains rms. a bed rms,). electric
stove. tile bath hardwood hoors. fine
basement. The cost of the construction
Of this house was more than the present
price of the entire farm
THE FARM.
"a Acres-fne land--in excellent farm
ing sections well fenced. . streams
present owner has permit to ship milk to
Washin eton. and will release base" to
purchaser. The school problem is answered
by bus transportation from house. In
Evening star., 1935-05-19
TINIBERLANDS.

TIMBERLANDS.
as ACRES OF HARDWOOD TIMBER IN
Va. on concrete highway rs mi from
erty; low price: convenient terms; no
trade. G. NJ. HUTCHISON 1901 Xii
bourne pl., Wash. D. c. Col 663S 20S
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SUMMER COTTAGES

COTTAGE FOR RENT AT PEN MAR. OP-
poSite Pen Rock Hotel D minutes walk 10
PARK. Living room. dining room kitchen.
nVe bed rooms. bath; Just papered and
painted. Address NATIONAL WALL PAPER
~. Baltimore. Nd l9s
Evening star., 1935-05-19
LEESBURG, VA.
SHORE PROPERTY.
SALE-ACREAGE.

SALE OR RENT-ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
Modern lO-room furnished dwelling ha1f
block 10 ocean. Immediate possession Ad-
oress Z, W. MCINTYRE "a st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

KENSINGToN.. ATTRACTIVE FIVE-ROOM
BUNGALOW. yard. garage. modern improve
ments. OWNER. North 1920. Apt, $50
oOa
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP MONTROSE.

BEAUTIFUL PLACE in Virginia 90 miles
from Natural Bridge; f1ve rooms; by week
month or season; bathing boating fishing
Address Box 43l-C Star nshce
Evening star., 1935-05-19
$4,000. O.OO-TERMS.

IDEAL SUBDIVISION SITE.
Best value in Arlington County and less
than ; miles from White House Well
drained; nearly g acres: 200 feet 'front.'
age on country roads; your opportunity
L. S. HURLEY. Wal S6OS or Col. 4S@7.'
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SUMNER HOMES.

FOR RENT GREEN SPRING VALLEY.
Md-NeT stone residence, beautifully fur.
servants rooms, 2 baths; 4-car sarage;
condtloned air. Apply s. A. PARKER.
316 GuilfoTd ave. Baltimore Nd
Evening star., 1935-05-19

81 A OF LAND ON RIVER ROAD. 3I2
miles west OF Congressional Club and near
Martins Estate Is improved by S-room
dwelling and necessary outbuildings. Larse,
shady lawn excellent water. is in high
state of cultivation and would make an
ideal country estate. CARTER CLAGETT.
owner Rockville Md
Evening star., 1935-05-19
JAMES c. MITCHELL,
La Plata, Maryland.

11-scre estate in Southern Mo. ] 600
II. water front. private pier Swimming
fShing boating; large house completely
furnished: three cabins and other buildings
on estate VIII sell rent for season. or
trade for D c. property in NV. section.
Priced fo- quick sale. Address Box 311-C.
Star once
Evening star., 1935-05-19

"Ar Income for Lite" under Business Or
portunit.e$ on pAge G-6 Worthwhile
readins
ROBERT L. MeKEEVER CO..
ShorehAm Bids National $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

VIRGINIA ESTATE. I6S ACRES; To-
sSG sSpubbery oe GOOD oStSuildines two tenant
houses large brook paved road. close in;
$4,000. terms Exchange considered.
Sunday inSnectinn Call Wa lnMt Sk5.l .