davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-17
MAS DE clNco EvANGELlSTAS

II. Habiendo muchos tentado a pc
ner en- orden la historic de las CO.
sas que entire nosotros han sido cier
tisimas,
20. Como nos 10 ensenaron los que
desde ell principle 10 vieron por sus
ojos, y fueron ministro de la pa
labra.
80. Me ha parecido tambien a mi,
La opinión., 1935-04-17
MEDlCINAS
SENORAS CASADAS
ARTlCuLOS ~REllClOSOS
E S II A nj p A S
A 10 -
CADA INA

CAl)A UNA
Tenemos I'm uuen surtido de
Santos a dolores, tamaios
7lax14 pulgadas
UNO POR 10 CENTAVOS
TRES POR % CENTAVOS
He aqui la llsta: San Pedro
Santo Angel de la Guardia-ln-
maculada Concepcion-S Juan
Bautista-San Jose-S1n Anto-
MO de Padua-Jesds Crucifica-
do-Nuestra Sonora de Guada-
lupe-Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Ramon Nonato-Nuestra
Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro-
FL Divine Rostro-La Sagrada
Familia = Sagrado Corazon de
Marfa-Sagrado Corazon de Je-
sns-El Buen Pastor-Nuestra
Sonora de- Carmen - San Luis
Gonzaga-El Desprendimiento-
La Santfsima Trinidad-El SAM
TO Milo de Praga-Nuestra Sc
nora de la Luz-Jes1s Rey del
Mundo-Santo Niho de Atocha
San Lorenzo-Bautlsno de Je-
sns - San Isidro - San Juan -
san Crispin-Los Siete Dolores
de Marfa-San Expedito-San-
Ia Teresa Santa Magdalena
-Afliccion de la Madre de Dlos.
Estampas de Az por s pulga-
das--2 por 5c-s1. 90 Ell ciento.
Pfdase a:
LIBERIA LozANO
2o3 North Los AnqeIes Street
La opinión., 1935-04-17

4 listed como junto a listed he vi
vido.
No sabes la algeria que me
proporcionas con tn peticion. Me
pides 10 mismo que yo no me atre-
via a ofrecerte por tenor a que tie
ofendieras.
=; Conque es decir, que accede
listed a mi peticion?
-iNo he de acceder? Y muy
contenta.
-iOh. iGracias!
Themes algo mas que pedir-
ne?
NADIA mas.
-Pues disponte para partir ma
mana conmigo.
i Mi ~porvenir esta va asegura-
do! -exclamo ell pobre viejo, TO-
rando de algeria, como antes ha-
tia dorado de pesar-. iSeguire
estando bajo la protection de mi
buena Y querida sonora.
La marquesa tambien tuvo una
verdadera algeria, pues estimaba
a su fiel criado como al mejor y
mas leal de sus amigos.
Tenia recibidas muchas v muy
elocuentes pruebas de su fidalidad
Y su carino.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
AVISO CLASIFICADO|
MiScELANEA

TESOROS y toda ciase de riluezas
ocultas pueden localizarse con A
paratos Modernos. Pida informes
a: Z. Utilidad. Box 10. Sta. d. New
York. N. \. cd
La opinión., 1935-04-17

.ASAS BARATAS. Casa s cuartos,
Gale Eagle e Eastman, Tote 50xl55,
preeio total $500. Una ganga. veala.
Casa 2 plsos, u cuartos, Gale paga-
da, costo 81 800 Sc sacrifica por SoO0.
Casa = cuartos. bano, 2 garages,
cal q pagada. Brooklyn y Evergreen,
81, loo, entire comodo y Sl1 mensua-
les. Yea a JUAN GONZALEZ. $500
East First St, Tel, Oficina: An
gelus ll464. Residential: ANgelus
1868. t29)
La opinión., 1935-04-17

PROSAS DE TASA SELDl Van pu-
blicados dos cuadernos. Sc solicitan
Agentes Vendedores. Pedidos a la
autora. 1856 West 22nd Place.
(tfgb
La opinión., 1935-04-17
PARTERAS

MRS. e. M. CHAMBERS tLucfa)
Partera Recibida
63l7 Bonsallo Ave. " So. Hoover ST.
Telefono THornwalI 1858. Horas de
consulta: de 2 a y y. MOS An
geles. Calf, liz
La opinión., 1935-04-17

PIEL. Sangre, orr.
ma. Nariz, Ofdos y Anginas, Examen
sl.00. DR.. KEYS. a515 Brooklyn
Ave. Horas 2 a l. tI9)
La opinión., 1935-04-17

res hubieron salido de la alcoba,
Loreto murmuro:
Ell hacer bien tiene srs ven-
tajas. No siempre 81 da con in
gratos que no sepan apreciar los
beneficios que reciben.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
MISCELANEA
0PORTUNIDADi

para eonocer su signo, domiuaI q
u enemigos Y realizar sus deseos
On 81 amor. Escrioame Y lie dire
todas las gufas cue neeesita SIN co.
brarle nada.-Sehora y. \ Rico.
EsteVez ga. Habana. Cuba.
(1Gl
La opinión., 1935-04-17
~MATRIMONIALES

DESEO r~elacionarme con mujer rs a
40 amos edad-objeto matrimonio.
Escribir a: Anunciante, 7522 state
Street. huntington Park. Calf.
t22)
La opinión., 1935-04-17

TODD por la satisfaction de
continuar a su lado.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

Uo de u principsles entretenimientos conistia IN leer y
releer los .csrtelones afuera de los teatros y cines. Las revistas de
cinelandia constituian para ella la mejor attraction bibiotccaria,
pues ademas de leer en,usiasmada la vida de las actrices. guarda-
ba u retratos e n los baules y roperos viejos. como u C. tie
soro. Ell pesebre de la asa fue convertible e n un yerdadero
GYMNASIUM. y e n compania de u hermanos hacian piruetas
acrobaticas. Otras dos hermanas hacian de auditorio v la celebra-
ban entusiasmo.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
MEDIcINAS

No Vaya d Quedarse Ciego
.RAYO DE SOL. Tratamiento para
combatir Cataratas Nuhes e infla.
maciones de Us ojos. Miles de ps.-
sonas sandals
nNuEYO PRECIO s227!t
La opinión., 1935-04-17
IMMIGRATION

PARA TODO assume de immigration
yea al senior Bruno Newman. 2Si
North Main Street, altos. frente nj
Correo. habla espanol. l3Ol
La opinión., 1935-04-17

la Oracion del Canine, a
quien envfe dos ssJos para ran
queo. Sostiene la FE en- los cora
zones y da valor y fuerza moral
para triunfar en- todos los asuntos
de la vida. Carlos Rodriguez. Real
III. Marianao. Cuba. Cd
La opinión., 1935-04-17

La doncella, que hasta entonces
habia permanecido silenciosa, dijo:
-Puesto que es llegada la bora
de demandar mercedes, yo tambien
tengo que pedir una gracia, seno-
"a.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

200 North Los Angeles Street
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

If the effort were not so
certainly doomed to failure, l
would call the attention of At
torney General Harry Peter
son to a condition of far more
Importance than the famous
Banco Case and one that could
be built up without leaving
the shelter of his office roof. l
refer, naturally, to the state
highway department scandal.
The attorney general has the
power to prosecute, he has the
power to investigate, he has the
power to subpoena records and
witnesses. But as in the En-
me case, he appears to lack
that very essential element
courage. He also seems some
what deficient in understand
ing of his duties as a public
official. Some of his friends
should enlighten him, or point
out the law under which he is
presumed to operate. The
trouble with too many public
officials, is that they assume
their election cancels their OBJ
legation to society.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
Keep your eye on a county
attorney down in the Faribault

Keep your eye on a county
attorney down in the Faribault
territory - that Thos. H.
Quinn fellow. He's the Invest
wire to be found among the
entire eighty-seven c. AS.
One of the mice boys'' who
had taken part in the strike at
Albert Lea, decided to hold a
party in Quinn's village. That's
where he showed poor judg-
ment. He staged the party
and it was abruptly adjourned
by the sheriff and a few depu-
ties. Frank Ellis, of Austins
an official of the Independent
Union of All Workers, and his
lady companion, were jailed
for an offense seldom men,
toned except in the inner
sanctuary of a court room. We
may as well prepare to hear the
same old yelp of Frame set
up by the communists. The
frame won't be there, but
Quinn will be-and brother
Ellis will unquestionably be
absent from all l. u. A. w.
meetings for at least ninety
days. Clean 'em up, Quinn!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
LEGISLATURE PUZZLED
OVER AUTO LICENSE TAX.
AUTO OWNERS PUZZLED
OVER RIGHT OF WAY
RACKET
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
by Mr.. Elsberg's highly efficient
department wherein the fine Ital-
ian hand of Mr.. Ossanna appear
ed as "attorney-in-fact."
Before the legislature takes
steps to increase the auto license
tax, I suggest that they inform
themselves of the amount Of Mr..
Ossanna's fees in these three in
stances. 1t is highly improbable
that the barrister acted as attor-
ney-in-fact or in fun without a
substantial fee for his services.
Barristers just simply aren't con-
structed on a free-service stream
line system.
Mr.. Rex Green. right of way
official of the highway depart
ment and therefore a member of
Elsberg's official family, admit
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

session of the alfred MeGlone
compensation records that are
presumably confidential records
kept in the files of the Veterans
Bweau at the Fit. Smelling hospi-
tal?
Did some enterprising farmer
labor party man frisk those files?
Did some enthusiast do a neat
inside job?" Who first learned
they acre missing from the goo-
eminent files? And just once
more:
Who gaze the Minnesota
Leader editor permission to pub
Hsh those confidential recordse
If those farmer-labor fellows
don't draw the line pretty quick,
they'll be robbing cemeteries of
their cut flowers. To MEN,
some things are sacred. To des-
perate politicians, nothing.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

ted during one of the dress re-
hearsals held by the senate inves-
tigating committee that on one
purchase of right of way through
the peat bog land of Herman
Held, the highway department
price was one thousand six hun.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

Dry, offictions Of the eyes,
nose, back, teeth, heart, stom-
aelr, kidneys, legs and left arm
iand that he had high blood
pressure and general disability.
"In spite of all these afflic-
tons however, McGlone walk
ed to the witness stand unas-
sisted. He carried no crutches.
He didn't cough. He showed
no physical symptoms of dir
illness. He had no perceptible
limp. Neither did he stoop.
He was we'll dressed and ap-
peared to be we'll fed. His dis
ability records failed to show
anything the matter with his
voice, so his facility in speak
ing perhaps is understand
able"
Before we go any further, /
want to ask the editor of the
Minnesota Leader WHERE he
secured the official records of
Alfred McGlone's case9 And
that question is going to be ans
wered quick, because someone's
going to Jail for disclosing con-
tidentia records of an eT-vete-
ran. Those records are not public
and the "Leader" aUil
find itself in the nine hole very
soon for ha0Ing published re-
cords that belong to the United
States Veterans Bureau.
Those records let me repeat,
arc confidential records. They
belong in the files of the veter-
ans bureau at the Veterans hosbi-
tai at Fit. Smelling and they aren't
with legs! They didn't
walk out of the proper file and
stalk into Creel's editorial room
and say, "Old timer, here we are.
Now smear McGlone.' Records
aren t like that. Who took those
McGlone records from the
Veterans hospital file at Fit. Smell
ling and delivered them to the
editor of the Minnesota Leaders
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

"I,ad difficulty 7sith his
throat and lungs, suffered
from appendicitis, constipation,
bronchitis, prostate 81 Ian d.,
headaches, dissy spells and ssus
unable to sleep; also that he
had mental trouble, poor mem-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
FL PAPER PUBLISHES CON.
FIDENT GOVERNMENT
REPORTS
Continued from page y

SO"te"Pee'eo e-'focoSNse 1iSy
stopped to the betrayal of a sac
red trust, to the violation of a
fedefal=saas.t And now you fell
lows take off your coats, for Pm
going to whale hell out Of yol1
and make you like it:
Alfred McGlone is a veteran
of the Spanish-American war.
Whether he was wounded in ac-
ton or had his intestines shot full
of holes BY embalmed beef balls
is no concern of mine-or the
gangs. 1t is a matter of know
ledge and of record that he suf-
fered serious Impairment OF
health and was awarded a pen
sion Compensation, since Roose-
welt was handed the lines and
placed on the drivers seat) Of
thirty-seven dollars and a few
stray cents per month.
1t is a rule of the government
that every ex-veteran applying
for "compensation" must under
go a.,rigid physical (and nnental)
examination. McGlone was no
exception to the rule. But the
Federd'govermment declares that
such examination records are the
property Of the government and
not of the Farmer-labor party!
These records are confiden-
tall The veteran has access to
them, personally or through his
authorized agent. Senators and
congressman have access to them
but there is MO Federal la7g or
Bureau rule that says those re-
cords shall at any time be access
sible to the Farmer-Laboy char
acter machne-gnnners.
Now read this one from the
Minnesota Leader" (the rejuve-
mated FL Leader under date of
March 80. quote verbatim and
challenge the entire FL party to
prove that I have altered the fol-
lowing quotation to the slightest
extent. Here we go:
"McGlone is a former hotel
stewart. He claimed he had
been hired to manage the state
capitol cafe. cooperative en-
terprise by: state employees. The
cafe is not a state department,
has no official rating as an in
stitution, anil thus could hard
w. be considered within the.
scope of the state department.
tai investigation.
"This didn't stop the reac..
tionaries and their laundering
attorney, Thomas B. Mouer.
however. Mouer proceeded to
question McG1one as if he had
been employed as a state Off
cial though the purchasing Nc
Glon. said he carried out. could
not have been financed with
state funds, -. 49,
considering the physical
and mental state of the witness.
it is not at all remarkable that
the prosecuting attorney was
able to mould him into any
shape he wished. McGlone is
a.Spanish-American war vete-
ran and draws $3.50 a month
in compensation. In his ap-
D1icatien for this compensa-
ton. the official records
show that McG1one was any,
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

dred dollars per acre for slightly
over fifteen acres, aOl,ile the
full and true value" of the l1sd,
according to records IN the Hen
mepin county auditors office,
was one hundred dollars per
acre!
l should like to have the legis-
.lature ask the highway commits
sioner 7Oho derived the benefit of
that extra fifteen hundred dol
lars per acre on the Herman
Held purchase of fifteen acres?
That question is a simple one and
can be answered If the Senate
committee aUiN subpoena Herman
Held and haze him disclose I'm
der oath, the exact price HE re-
ceia'ed for that parcel of land and
when Mr.. Herman Held discloses
that bit of information, we'll all
know the value of Fred A. Os-
sanna's signature as attorney.
intact on that highway pur-
chase.
If Herman Held received one
hundred dollars per acre and Mr..
Ossanna didn't receive anything,
then the committee can readily
find out who did receive it-that
fifteen hundred dollars per acre.
paid by Mr., Elsberg's depart
ment in excess of the "full and
true value thereof" : +
There's something rotten in
that highway department. There
has been for a long tirne-too
long a time for the stencil to be
explained away by quiet con-
ference in a private office. Turn
the light of publicity on that
highway gang and let's find ont
7rhere our auto license tdx money
has been going!
If it's being used to elevate the
price of real estate, lets find il
out! If the millions of dollars
taken from Minnesota car own
ers has been squandered or graft
ed let's find that out, too!
Mr.. Green, right of way Off
cial, is quoted as telling the SEN
ate investigating committee that
there "were other things" that
entered into the sale and pur-
chase of those fifteen and frac-
ton, acres Of the Herman Held
property. Well, let's find out
what those "other things" were;
the size of their collars, shoes,
Wristbands and even their BERTH
lon measurements if necessary.
We car owners are paying those
taxes and we have a right to
know what "other things" enter
into the dissipation of OUR mon
ey.
The daily papers declare the
existence of a parcel of land pur-
chased from one of the Held
family for seven thousand dol
lars for four and 16/1OO acres.
| have no record of that pur-
chase. | mentioned in last weeks
issue the purchase of a small
fraction of peat bog containing
Five acres more or less" at a
price of four thousand five hun
dred dollars. My statement was
taken from official files in the
State Auditors office and thew
aoere and are correct. If there
was another purchase for seven
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

A>o" ooiiS VI JOu OhNS Aiou OSS~
ter start thinking up another
perfect alibi," because Saturday
Press aViH carry this case to the
President of the United States
unless someone talks fast, quick
and straight.
And don't come dragging some
dummy" along to take the fall.
Bring UP the right feloaV.
There's a bit of chicken meat
in my heart for any ex-service
man and none at all for a lousy
political shyster aVho aViU fitch q
government record in an attempt
to defame and besmirch the name
and character of any veteroae.
Once more let me ask:
Who secured those McGlone
records from government files
and 7Cho delivered them to the
editor of the Minnesota Leader?
O, no! This isn't going to any
senate investigating committee
for a coat of whitewash. It's 60
ing to Washington!
Not content with publishing a
confidential Federal Medical Re-
port the Leader" attempts a
weak witticism, nasty pun" a
non-covert slur at this veteran
of war fought before the scriv-
ener was rid of his diapers.
He sneers that, ''in spite of all
these Affections, however, Nc
Clone walked to the witness
stand unassisted. He carried no
clutches. He didn't cough. He
showed no physical symptoms of
dizziness"
That scribe missed his calling.
He should have been an under
takers third assistant. He's just
about as funny as a last years
cadaver-and almost as punge4t.
Was McGlone onitrial at that
senate committee hearing? Was
the committee endeavoring to
learn whether this Spanish-Ame-
rican war veteran was physically
or mentally afflicted to any ex-
tent or the full extent of what
the Leader editor declares was
his official record?
Or was he turning too much
heat on the 'boys?"
It's none of my business. none
of your business, none of the
farner-Labor party's business
whether Alfred McG1one was af-
flicted with any or all of these
physical ailments it is our
business to find out 7Oho frisked
the files at the Fit. Smelling hos
pitQ for alfred McGlone's COM
pensation report and then turned
it over to the editor of the Min
nesota Leader! And we have a
right to demand of that editor
aol,ere he received authority to
publish a confidential record
from the files of the United
States government?
When he answers these ques-
tions to the satisfaction of the
Veterans Bureau in Washington,
he'll be so busy he'll forget all
about the private dining room
McGlone testified he was asked
to supply with furnishings sub
ject to Mr.. Pearlove's order.
McGlone never testified that
he had made the purchases. He
Evening star., 1935-02-23
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

COTTAGE-WOODLAND BEACH, 20x26
It.. lot 100 feet square. Sacriflce for
Quick sale: cash or terms. Call Adams oSeo
FOR SALE-WATER-FR PROPERTY.
Severn River; will sacrifice: q rooms. double
garage. Address Box 39S-C. Star once.
ON SEVERN RIVER NEAR SHERWOOD
water: wide view; tract of land with large
trees. sandy private beach. 900 feet OF
shore frontage; bungalow. electric water
terms. cash. w. G. WILLIAMS. 3505 Rit-
tenhouse st, Cleveland 6242. 24s
Evening star., 1935-02-23
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

or trade for equities: and fam. flats,
cheap; take small property in part trade;
farms. acreage. suburban. 10. Geo. 6146.
lot. fruit trees, shrubbery; suburbs of
Tampa Fla; l block from car line and
paved street. Will trade for washington
e. M. HIGGINS. Decatur 1913. "a
GOOD LOCATION FOR LUNCH ROOM.
LIQUOR store or pool room: practically new
bldg; large store room. cellar. 5-rm ana
sonable terms. Address Box 375-D. Star
Evening star., 1935-02-23
EXCHANGE.

AMONG THE PROPERTIES WE HAVE
for exchange are the following: 81 900
equity (above SIS 900 1st trust). in very
desirably located Aunt colored apart
mert. near 18th and Irving, NV. rented
for S115 monthly for NV. section lots.
suitable for building detached homes.
$4,000 home near 10th st. (clear).
for small investment properties.
$500 equity (above SO, 800 1st trust).
in well-located and attractive NV. Groom
brick row home for Broom bungalow.
$500 equity (above $3.S00. balance
1st trust>. in fine Groom corner semi
detached brick home in good Sc. location,
for larger home in Sc, ne. or NV; must
be strictly modern.
$4,000 equity (above Q very conserva-
tive and permanent trusts totaiing So, 400,
payable S53.75 monthly, including inter-
est and principal on BOTH. in beautiful.
2-year-old Groom. 2-bath detached brick
home, with 2-car attached garage. slate
roof. In attractive suburb. near Indian
Spring Golf Course. for larger home OF
or 8 rooms and Q baths.
$4,000 equity (aboye $500 LIST trust).
In 5-room home. with s4-acre ground IN
East Hyattsville. Nd. for city property.
Also several. other good properties.
"nss nave Mkoss Mkoosss REALTY CO..
Tower BLDG. 14th and Z. Met. 1776.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
SALE-HOME SITES.

SALE-HOME SITES.
3 OF THE FTNEST HOME SITES. 8 ACRES
each: one beautifully wooded fronting on
Bradley blvd. near Wilson lane. one 'front.'
ing on wilson lane near .Eradisy biyd::
Call Mr.. Thomas.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
232 shoreham Hlds. National ALSO.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
HOIJSES-FTJRNISHED
HOUsEs-FUR G. UNFURN1sHED
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

4211 18th N.W.-S ROOMS. BATHS:
rent unfurn. Natl. 9724. Clev. 3793.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

The gorilla released his hold upon her hair. She
fell to the ground where she lay too weak to rise,
watching the great beast at her side and the
bronzed white giant. Suddenly the gorilla charged,
but the man stood his ground and great hairy
raWs reached out to seize him
Evening star., 1935-02-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

HAVE 2ND TRUST MONEY TO LOAN ON
small apt. houses and homes. Address
Box 420-D. Star office. 24'
MONEY FOR FIRST-TRUST LOANS
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC. Realtors.
1907 Eye St. NV. National 1875.
HAVE AVAILABLE MONEY TO LOAN ON
ISt trusts. interest &C.. Prompt service
HARRY JUSTINE.
S19 18th st. NV Natl. 2S44.
WE HAVE AVAILABLE MONEY FOR
First-Trust Business Property Loans.
Call Ned Bord.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 5000.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest rates. Prompt service. JESSE
L. HEISKEIL. Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

406 g ST. N,E.-6 ROOMS. BATH. ELEC-
uafrnsas STlG lights; h9t-water heat $40. Phone
SPLENDID s-RooM BRICK HOME, GOOD
Iecas1S9; sToNE s7S North b61s Otis ST. ne. PAUL
5IRAMD-NEWM5 EIs.n.ns Eovos R.: 3. SCREENED
Adnlts only. S45: Open Sunday: cor
Baltimore SaitS and Central aves.. Capitol
liz POTOMAC AVE. SEE RMS.
ST. Phone National O753
PoxALL-NEW-HoUsE CONDITION.
Branch Park, 8 rooms. double rear
porches. built-in garage. elec. refrig. fre-
place. Phone Emerson 776s after 10
an or call for key at 1927 44th St NV.
1868 INGLESIDE TERRACE-MODERN.
rooms and bath. 2 inclosed porches
n; WI built-in garage; overlooking Rock
FFoXSALL-5 BED ROOMS BATHS
double rear porches. maids room built-in
garage; gas heat. fireplace. electric re,
dffiteerator dftas etc. Phone Emerson 156SS
WAVEprv r.vrop. TNC
Evening star., 1935-02-23
SALE-FARMS.

81 ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENSE
Highway: high land. level with highway
$3.50. VI. G. WILLIAMS. 1906 Rittenhouse
st. Phone Cleveland 6242. pa
OWNER. ANXIOUS TO SELL. OFFERS
direct to buyer with $4,000 cash or Gov
ernment bonds. an all-modern country
home 1914 miles from U. S. Capitol Bldg
Groom brick farm house baths, city
electricity, oil burner: about 55 acres good
tillable soil; good neighbors within calling
distance: close to several wealthy, owners
now living here and interested in the COM
munity. Address Box 394-D Star once
COUNTYIS BIGGEST
value; ya1a - 233 acres. acres o half mile fEontaee on
downtown. This land is gently rolling and
fertile; will grow IS bushels of wheat 10
acre; well fenced: half dozen SPRINGS
water in every field; $50 acres under culti-
yation: nice apple orchard; 2 good tenant
houses. Must be sold
Call Mr.. Thomas
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
232 Shoreham Bldg National 415O