davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
LEGALS
% Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


BUIcK-'25 sedan: motor No. l453957 will
be sold for storage and repair charges
amounting TO S35 At 10 co. Nav L. 1885
ARTS GARAGE. 2ll3 Avondale-pl.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the UNDER
signed has duly qualified as Administrator
of Estate Of John c. MCCloskey. deceased,
late OF Marion County. Indiana SAID es-
EDWARD c. MCLAUGHLIN
NOTICE
To the taxpayers Of the Sanitary Dis
trict Of Indianapolis. consisting Of the
City OF Indianapolis and the Town Of
Woodruff Of the Determination to issue
bonds for and on behalf Of said Sanitary
District. the proceeds Of which bonds are
10 be used 70 refund 70 the City Of In
dlanapOhs the sum OF S13 300 advanced by
said City 20 said Sanitary District and
paid b. 10 20 Activated Sludge. Inc. in
discharge and satisfaction Of a judgment
entered in Cause No. 1893, In Equity, in
the District Court Of the United States for
he Southern District Of Indiana. indian
apols Division. and in settlement Of all
controversies and disputes with reference
% patents involved n said cause and the
use thereof
Notice is hereby gwen TO the taxpayers
OF the Sanitary DIstrict OF indianapolis
Indiana. consisting Of the CITY Of Indian
apo.is and the Town % Woodruff that the
Board OF Sanitary Commissioners Of said
Sanitary District, acting FOR and on behalf
adopted BY said Board on the 9th DAY Of
April. 1895, end confirmed on May 7. 1895.
tary District Of indianapolis in the sum
OF SeVenty-tnree thousand 1878 OO0i Dol
lars. al rate Of interest not TO exceed
four and one-half ga per cent per an
mum. the exact rate 70 be determined By
bidding. payable seml-annuaNv on Janu-
airy ! and July l Of each year. the first
interest on said bonds 70 be payable July
l. 1885. said bonds 70 be dated June I,
1885, and TO be and become due and pay
able in twenty-four series Of three bonds
each and one series OF one bond as fol-
JOYS: SO 900 Of said bonds shall be pay
able on January l Of each year, begin
ring with January l. 1897 and ending
rith and concluding January !. 1880, and
= 900 Of said bonds 70 be payable on
January J. 1861 for the purpose herein
oove described.
said bonds shah not be IN any respect
e a corporate obligation or Indebtedness
said City Of Indianapolis. Indiana. but
hall be and constitute an indebtedness OF
aid Sanitary District as a special taxing
JOHN " KERN. Mayor.
WALTER c. BOETCHER.
City Controller.
MAURICE z TENANT.
Board 0g Sanitary CommlssioaeE&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
AIachinists

ICE CARDS-Anv quantity. low price
GOTHIC PRESS. sl5 z. Washington-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Musical Instruments Repaired
Painting

BAND and orchestra Instruments repaired
eXnert- guar. work. PEARSON CO..
NC l2s n Penn LI-55l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Ice Card Printing

REPAIRING painting roofing built-in
csbire-- JACK J MESSMER RI-2233
or .r-gu CH-r171
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
Floor Finishing

Floor Finishing
SEW ard old hoors ssnded and rehrished
electricity furnished 70 Job 100 small.
hiFh clar- J LISvTLLE BE-f57e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Moving. Transfer. STORAGE

MATTRESSES renovated; also made into
inner-springs or experts RI-2347
MAKE old mattresses ike new. box. inner
-.-..---- .-.A.-r-..--r.-. NM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
10 Housekeeping Rooms

+
s55o-2l33 PARK-Attraotiye Groom front:
adjoining bath. everything furnished:
sleeping OF housekeeping: next bath.
front porch.
BROADWAY. as room furnished apt
ideal location. $3.50. Modern.
BROOKsIDE. l3l5-3-room apartment: ey-
eTYthing furnished garage $3.50.
CARROLLTON. 1872 nicely furnished:
SINK n kltchen: next bath: private en-
trance. RI-5s76.
CARROLLTON. 1905 front rooms ina
door bed. Private trance 81 HE-4406
cARROLLTON. l22s--3-room apartment.
furnished or partly furnished: l room
and kitchenette utilities. LI-9403.
CENTRAL l948-Cheerful front room and
kitchenette. Complete. Private entrance.
Adults. Reasonable.
CENTRAL. I5l3--1 I'M. and kitchenette.
1902 '' '''''''' - 49, '''s'''' ''s' ~
COLLEGE. 1882 rooms. nicely furnished.
sink IN kitchen; adults; $3.50.
HIGHLAND-AV.. N, 21-2 modern rooms,
everything furnished Adults. S.
MARKET. E 1865 light housekeeping
rooms. hardwood floors. mod; adults
private home. IS
SHELLEY. 2l33-5 clean unfurnished rooms
for housekeeping lights and water pd
WALNUT. 1874 e; Apt 30 rooms kitch.
enette, redecorated. everything fur
nished. Sc. References exchanged
WOODRUFF PLACE. 544 M D.-Attrac-
tive rms. kitchenette. running water
near bath; adults reasonable CH-3l73
9TH. E. 6I6-2 rooms. kitchenette: pri-
yate bath and entrance: roll-a-Way bed.
Also single
1852 E l0TH-tnear Fresh Air SCHOOL,. 3
nIee-y furnished. ground floor. porches.
2lST. W. 143-Room and kitchenette in
modern. private home; reasonable
Again in 1884 as in l933-The Times
was the ONLY Indianapolis Evening Paper
70 show a gain in want ads
The REASON-RESIT.TS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
General Home Repairing
Grading, SOdding

SHEET METAL EutferlnF. roofing. furnace
repairing DOYLE HEATING CO. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
ANNOUNCED EhTS
l Death Notices

ARBUCKLE. GEORGE Beloved fathe1
90 Nrs frthur Wh'rmar brother *
Mrs. 7+rla woods o-+h Wrs Pred Lane
Nrr Prank Nrkrr and Mr- Lore
Brooke lrrs-.rf thle life Wetnrrcsr
F4nrrsl FRIDAY May o. a. tne Hillside
Christian Church m Hl~ial CroTr
Elt cemetery FRIENDS lrr-rc F-irrcz
may cab ar tre MOORE ~ KIRK
FUNERAL HOME $3.50 stari1n-s- urtll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

BUICK-'25 sedan: motor No. l453957: will
be sold for storage and repair charges
amounting TO S35. at 10 90. Nav "a. 1885.
ARTS GARAGE. 2ll3 AvOndale-pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
n z N 7 AIS
la Hotels. Resorts, Inns

HOTEL. ia z :;eE York. modern outside
rooms. 81 30 n SC. from post ofhce.
sCHWENZER HOTEL-45s T. Washington-
81. Clean rooms. s250 week and ~;
running water. showers. tubs.
HOOSIER HOTEL 81 sggIIe-, "a, DBL
outside rms; shower. tubs 40 Mass
HOTEL ANTLERS
Offers al comforts. Ultra modern note
service as low as 50 day: $40 week
80 = Meridian LT-235i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

NOTICE. OF APFOINIM MEM
Notice is hereby given, that the UNDER
signed has duly qualified as Administrator
Of Estate Of John c. McCloskey, deceased,
late OF Marion County. Indiana. SAID es-
tate is supposed 70 be solvent.
EDWARI1 O McTATTGHI.TN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
MERCHANDISE
IS Household Goods

% NIVNoNII VIu NIUUUo
CAST IRON sKuLETS. 3 to u in. soc up.
HOOSIER CHINA CO 2i3-i5 (. Wash.
22-PC. DIN. SET. 81 o. HOOsIER CHINA
e. GLASS co. 2l3-i5 E. Wash.
MAYTAG 50. tub Al shape. ELEC. SERV-
ICE. 1901 E Wash. RI40s7
ICE BOXES-Good used trade-ins. from
$50 up FRIGIDAIRE SALES. 927 N.
Meridian-st. open Sunday p. m.
WE BUY or repair any make sweeper or
washer. work guaranteed. APPLIANCE
SERVICE, 40 Virginia. RI-57l2
USED gas ranges: Al COMO S495 up
HOOSIER FURNITURE CO.. 237 (.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male
Ii Help Wanted-Female

IS SAL-Extras. Steady work. ORDER
DEPT. FOODS 3Siz ". Penn RIM. 800
HOUSE 20 house Salesladies. free TO travel.
81 per dav plus commission travelling
expenses guaranteed. See Mr.. JACOBS.
llnn Y PENNSYLVANIA
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

IF YOU were to take trouble tc
PICK OUT the places in town
WHERE AN office boy is en-
PLOYED, IT is possible that you
MIGHT FIGURE out the name
OF THE man in question. Anc
IF YOU do it will be all right.
PLEASE, SIR, I think you are
WANTED ON the phone" sale
THE OFFICE boy to his boss
"YOU think!
HI THE good of think
y
ING?" DEMANDED this certain
4 =
WELL-KNOWN citizen. "Well
SIR" REPLIED the boy. "'Tht
..
VOICE AT the other end of thu
LINE SAID, hello, is that you
YOU OLD IDIOT"
I THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06


bell, Frances, Louise and Herbert,
Mrs. M. A. Fraley and Mary Kath-
crime, Mrs. Annie Pence, Mary
Robert, Milton, Earle, Eugene, ano
Margaret, MI. and Mrs. r. D
Steele, Kenneth, and Gerald, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Steele, Hubert
Lois, Mildred and Betty Lou.
Miss Helen Page, who is a SEN
Tor at the Greensboro College for
Women, spent Thanksgiving in
Cool Spring, with her perents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, of
Misenheimer, who recently an
nounced their July marriage, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Steele. Mrs. Steele is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Mr.. Miller's sister.

MI. Miller's sister.
Mr.. Holloway Burton, Catawba
College Senior, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burton, over
the holidays.
The joint council of the Lebanon
Lutheran Parish held a meeting on
Sunday evening at the home Of
Rev. DIN G. Swicegood in Cleve-
land. Providence church was re-
presented by Messrs. H. W. Miller
and P. A. Johnson.
The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of Cleveland-Scotch-Iris
Grange will be held December 10.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent to participate in the election
of officers for the coming year.
Refreshments will be served.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Record of Virginia Carolina Football Games

The University of Virginia and
the University of North Carolina
have met on the football field 40
times. 1t is the oldest continuous
football rivalry in the South and
one of the Oldest in the country.
In the year of its beginning,
1892, the teams played two games.
Virginia won the first, 80 to Is,
and Carolina the second, 26 to o.
Michael Hoke, now chief consult
ing physician for the sanitorium
at Warm Springs, Ca, and an in
innate friend of President Roose-
velt's, was the Carolina captain.
Carolina has won most of the
games with its old rival in recent
years, but Virginia is still ahead
on the series, FL to 16. Up to the
time when football was suspended
because of the World War Virginia
had won II games, Carolina had
won 5, and there has been one tie.
Since the World War Carolina has
won II, Virginia has won 4, and
there have been two ties.
The record in the postwar per-
iod has been as follows:
1919 Carolina 6, Virginia 0.
1920 Virginia IA, Carolina 0.
1921 Carolina 7, Virginia ;.
1922 Carolina 10, Virginia 7.
1928 Tie (0-o).
1924 Virginia 7, Carolina O.,
1925 Tie :3-3).
1926 Virginia 3, Carolina 0.
1927 Carolina IA, Virginia -.
1928 Carolina "a, Virginia 20.
1929 Carolina Al, Virginia 7.
1880 Carolina 40, Virginia 0.
1881 Carolina -, Virginia 6.
1882 Virginia IA, Carolina 7.
1888 Carolina IA, Virginia O.
1884 Carolina Is, Virginia s.
1885 Carolina 81, Virginia O..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
ClevelandRoute 2

The many friends of Mrs. T.. D.
Steele will be sorry to learn that she
is in the Long Sanitorium, States
vile, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton Monday, December 2. She
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowe Mcdaniel
announce the birth of a son, Satur-
day, November 80. Mrs. McD aniel
was the former Miss Rebecca Camp
bell.
Mr.. Hoyle Smith and father
have been visiting the latter's
brother in Baltimore.
Mr.. Walter Goodman has re-
turned to his home after spending
awhile with Rev. and Mrs. John
Foster of Cooleemee, the former
his uncle. ..
Miss Hazel Johnson and Mr..
Henry Guffy spent awhile Sunday
night with Miss Pauline Turner.
Mrs. Matte Dixon has returned
to her home in Georgia, after a
visit with Miss Rebecca Reed in
Cool Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Steele and
children were dinner guests, Sum
day, of Mrs. Anne Pence.
The children and grandchildren
visiting MI. and Mrs. N. S. Steele
Sunday were: MIR. and Mrs. c. B.
Merrell, Lucille, Margaret and Ralph
from Fork, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.
Steele, Dorothy, Billie, and Carl,
Mrs. P. "A. Johnson, Hazel and
Harry, MI. and Mrs. F. L. Camp
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

as early as 40 years ago.
@. What is a kaleidoscope, and
who invented it?
A. An instrument which,. by
means of mirrors, causes objects
viewed thru it to appear repeated
in symmetrical patterns. 1t was
invented by Sir David Brewster.
Q. When an alien is naturalized
in the United States is the govern
ment of his native country notified?
A. No.
Q. Did the merchandise imports
into the United States exceed the
merchandise exports in 1884?
A. Preliminary figures show i'm
ports amounting to approximately
1855, 900, 900, and exports a
mounting to $2,133,000,000.
Q. Who was the author Of the
maxim: go west, young man, and
grow up wits tse ~country?"
A. Horace Greedy wrote it in
that form in Hints Toward Re-
FORM" In a letter to w. H. Verify.
in 1854, he wrote go west, young
man." John L. B. Coule in an eli
torial j. nthe Terre Haute, Ind,
Express" wrote in 1851, &c
west, young man, go west"
Q. What was the population Of
the United States in 1884?
A. The estimated population wa.
126,425, o00. .
Q. How do the populations Of
France and Italy compare?
A. According to the census Of
March 7, 1881, the population Of
France, exclusive of soldiers, sailors
and officials absent on census day
was 41,S34,923. The total includ-
ing them was 41,s2s,S51. For Italy
the census of April. Fl, 1882, show,
ed a population of 41,176,671. Thu
official estimate for Jan. 1888, wa.
41,sos,o00. In neither case are the
colonies included.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
BOTH WOULD HELP

Dismal Dawson: kin you hell
me? I'm trying to git back to mt
poor old mother. She amt seen mi
face fer 10 years" ~.
Citizen: II guess that's the truth
Why don't you wash it?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON

lNontlnued from page one)
on borrowed money. At presen,
he pointed out, transactions On the
stock exchange are on a cash basis.
and The. Federal Reserve has ample
power to check any initiation 81
credit such as caused the market
collapse in 1929.
INFRINGEMENT FORECAST
The Administration is very
clearly determined to begin a policy
of retrenchment Of governmental
expenditures. The statement by
Representative James P. Buchanan,
of Texas, Chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriation, after
his conferences last week with the
President at Warm Springs, that
he was preparing to make the
strongest fight of his life for econ
omy, and that there was reason to
believe that the deficit could be re-
duced to not more than $500, 000,-
900 for the next fiscal year, is &C
cepted here as a genuine expression
Of intention, on the part of a man
who wields great power in Con-
gress.
Yet there is never any telling
what any Congress may do The
reasonable certainty that a vet
erans' bonus bill will be enacted is
a matter of some concern. If a plan
for settling the veterans claims
with reasonably long-term bonds
can be put through, it will not
materially affect the annual bud
get, but many returning members
are bringing back reports of de-
mands for cash instead of bonds,
and that may be one of the big is
sues to be fought out on the floor
of Congress.
The tongue of gossip as active
as ever on the matter of Cabinet
changes. The latest rumors would
shift Secretary Roper to the Post
Office Department and George
Peek from his rather anomalous
position in the State Department
to Secretary of Commerce. The
President wsnts to keep Peek in the
Administration.
1t is more han whispered that
he would like to have Secretary
Ickes out of the Administration.
Also, very strong pressure is being
put upon the President to get rid
of DR.. Tugwell, who no longer
functions as Under Secretary of
Agriculture, although he retains
the title.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

Q. What was the first jazz band
in the United States and what is
the origin Of the word?
A.'Stage says that the Dixieland,
under the direction of James La
Rocca of New Orleans, formed in
1909 was the first organized Jazz
band and the first band to have
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
ELECT TAR HEEL

Indianapo1is.-A. ]. Maxwell of
Raleigh, N. c., State commissioner
Of revenue, was elected president
of the National Association of
State tax administrators and A.
Stone of Jackson, Miss, vice pre-
sident.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
D DECEMBER 6, 1885
CAN WE KEEP OUT OF WAR?

1t is to be hoped that all Of the
prophets and soothsayers who are
so certain that the world is going
to precipitate into another Great
War before long, are wrong in
their forecasts. But if the cata-
strophe which they are so conf
IDENTIFY predicting should come to
pass, it is a serious question wheth-
er the United States can avoid be-
ing involved. All our history
points the other way.
We hear a great deal of talk to
the effect that we were dragged
into the last Great War by inter-
national bankers, or that we were
the victims of British and Franch
propaganda. Those are the opin-
ions of either the very young or
the very il-informed.
We went into the World War
because the overwhelming sympa-
thies of the American people were
with the Allies and against the au-
~tocratic state socialism of the Kais-
er's government, which we, like. the
other democracies of the world,
feared Germany would attempt to
impose upon the rest of us if vic
torious.
We went into the War, also, be-
cause of our resentment of the
ruthless submarine war conducted
by Germany on unarmed merchant
vessels, and the arrogant attempt
of the German government to set
a limit to the freedom of our COM
merce on the seas.
There have been just two general
European wars since the United
States became a nation and this
country has been involved in both
of them. The first was the con-
flagration started by the French
Revolution, which resulted in the
Napoleonic wars. Every school
boy knows that we took part in
that war, on the side of France and
against England, in 1912, but few
remember that while George Wash
ington was still President, in 1898,
we were also participants on the
other side in that great struggle,
actually at war with France.
The United States is not alone
among nations in desiring to keep
out of war. Our people are pro-
badly no more peace-loving than
those of any other country. But
the most peaceful-minded people
may easily find themselves forced
by circumstances to go to wal.
And all the best resolutions will
not keep us out of the next war,
if and when that touches our ma
tional interests adversely.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

SPIRIT unchanging
My mother, who was brought vi
a devout Presbyterian, taught nj
the shorter catechism'' when I wa
"a child. I still think that classic
document contains the most per.
lect definition of God: God is
brit, infinite, eternal and un.
changeable, in His being, wisdom
power, holiness, justice, goodnes
and truth" I think if anyone sling!
to that conception of God, as :
spirit moving in the hearts of mer
and guiding their lives, he is moi
going to concern himself much a
to precisely how the God Of thu
Bible did the things which are at.
tributed to Him.
"In the beginning, God createe
the heavens and the earth" Mod
ern science tends more and more
to the belief, for which it is con-
stantly seeking proof, that every
so-called physical fact is merely a
manifestation or evidence of an
allpervading spirit. Call it God,
or what you will, all life and sub
stance, so the most advanced ply
are coming to believe, is one
with all the other shapes and forms
and forces which rule creation and
and dominate our lives.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
PICAYUNES

lI~lSiliOIldl " whey IOSI aC I1oyu
Bennett Field?
A. The tablet reads: "On this
site Wiley Post landed the Winnie
Mae, completing the first solo flight
around the world in 7 days Is
hours AN minutes. Started July
IS, 1888. Returned July u,
1888"
Q. Do many people with defec-
tive vision drive cars?
A. A scientific investigation
shows hat IS per cent of American
motorists cannot see we'll enough
to be safe drivers. To drive an
automobile a person should have a
vision of not less than IS per cent
of normal in one eye and so per
cent of normal i nthe other.
Q. How much fruit is used n
nually by manufacturers of %jellies,
jams and preserves?
A. More than 1,491,ooo pounds
of fruit is preserved every year in
the United States, not counting
that used in private households.
Q. How does the length of the
Suez Canal compare with the Pana-
ma Canal?
A. The Suez is twice as long. 1t
is 1o1 miles long; the Panama Canal
is 50.72 miles.
Q. What are the "eight horses
of triumph" which Woodrow Will
son said draw the triumphal chario
of every ruler and leader of free
men?
A. Force of character, readiness
of resources, cleaness of vision,
grasp of intellect, courage of con-
viction, earnestness of purpose, in
stinct, and capacity for leadership.
Q. In what role was Nine. Re-
jane best known?
A. As Nine. Sans Gene. The play
was written for her by Sardou.
Q. How long is the ocean coast
line Of Florida? The Gulf Coast
line?
A. The Atlantic Coast line is
800 miles; Gulf of Mexico Coast
line, 798.
Q. When was the Peasants War?
A. This revolt of the German
peasants against their feudal over
lords was from 1524-1526.
Q. How much has the percent
age of women who are employed
increased in the United States since
1870?
A. In 1870 there were 1,836,288
females representing 9.6 per cent of
the total, who were employed in
the United States. In 1880 the
number had risen to 10,752,116 or
~ per cent of the total.
Q. What was the first jazz band
in the United States and what is
the origin Of the word?
A. Stage says that the Dixieland,
under the direction of James La
Rocca of New Orleans, formed in
1ono"u~ Il. e.. ~ 81
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

used the word jazz Gass). The
word jazz, i. not Of African or
French origin, but is an old English
word applied to honky tonk pianists
as early as 40 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

IAkOMA PARK - DETACHED SEMI
DHileaIoW. y rms, . sleeping porches eIec
FtlrlE. INST h. W; ami. Shepherd 26is
Evening star., 1935-06-09

A FEW EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN
oHhssIoWs-S2. 800. S3.25O-on reason
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CLARENDON
-AA

stead luSt i miles from D. C line :.
foundation for house already in, we'll
built garage. with lean-to for car all
act as temporary quarters until your nev
home is completed fruit trees and sood
garden is included price ~ 600; reason
able terms Call North 1H03 or inquire
,3- : Rhode Island ave 4 e
Evening star., 1935-06-09

COLORED-HOBART ST. AND PARK PL.
nw.-33-ft. front. modern home. Bargain
at $1,000. Phone Nail 6229. Sunday.
Shepherd ,5I5.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

IDEAL SEMI-DETACHED 4-BED ROOM
home. bath and lavatory: large porcheS
automatic hot-water heater; will sacrifice
for $3.50 5346 4lst st. NV. THOS. j..
FISHER CO INC
Evening star., 1935-06-09

TOLSON. KEMP Mn. lNC'-
Builders of Fine Homes
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
ais "2nd ST NE
OWNER TRANSFERRED.
This modern 4-bed-room brick home II Is 5
offered AT sacrifice price. on reasonaole
terms Near schools. stores ana tranSp3Ic SpqIc
tstion Open daily until pm bOS1S
H HALL phone Potomac 6o"l
SOUTHEAST.
Corner brick with large side yard IneIe
front porch. built-in garage. laundry traSs'
toilet in cellar Priced right. 49,,
Vo''e' OPEN SUNDAY . TO s Pm
1850 POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
doth and D Sts.l
WAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER
REALTY CORP.
100 Eye st. METROPOLITAN 'seoo.
DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
Have two excellent locations in cornell
homes These homes are new and arranseo
for once. in sections where tnrnr h Tor To
details phone Mr. Moss George nfe3'
WAPLE JAMES. INC.
REAL BARGAIN IN A. NEW GROOM ON
ing room beautiful kitchen, screened
porch oil burner 2-car earage: attractlve
lot: conveniently located. near ROCK creek
Park
Toledo Guaranty Corp,
1925 Woodward Bldg. National "626.