davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
F|VE-DAY WEEK
IS BACKED BY
RAMSPECK

Legislation providing for a five.
day week for Federal and District
government employees today had
won the support Of Representative
Robert Ramspeck CD, Of Georgia,
chairman Of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee.
Whether or not hearings will be
held on the measure during the
present session Of Congress
was problematical, however, the
Georgian explaining that various
other bills have preference on his
committee.
No Salary Cuts
The bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative John Mccormack Cd,
Of Massachusetts,, specifically pro-
vides that in granting q five-day
week the Federal Government can
not reduce salaries or increase the
hours the employees now work
each day.
Mr.. Mccormack, sponsor of Sat-
urday half holidays for Govern
ment employees. explained that he
believes enactment Of his new pro.
posal Is essential during this era
when private industry is being so
strongly urged to grant the five
day week to its employees. He said:
EFT is up to the Federal Gov
eminent.
4 feel that reduction Of the
, working hours Of the employees
in this country is the real SOlu-
ton to the unemployment prob
lem"
Ramspeck Approves
Representative Ramspeck de-
clared he is sympathetic to the
principle involved.
The author Of the bill added
that even If the measure does
not get far during this session.
he will start to work on it early
in the next session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
SUTTON, DUNN
FACE TRIAL

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 9.
Two remaining defendants in the
mistaken identity" Staying Of
Allen B. Wilson, Washington
Times-Herald route agent on Octo-
Der %, 1884, probably will face
trial in Allegany County Circuit
Court at Cumberland, Md, the
week Of May 4, it was learned here
today.
Court officials from that circuit
notified States Attorney James H.
Pugh, Of Montgomery county, to-
day that due to heavy docket for
their spring court term, which con-
venes next Monday, it will be i'm.
possible to set a trial date for the
Wilson case, removed to the cir
cult on request, earlier than
May 4.
Request Granted
The two defendants to face trial
IN that circuit, Albert A. Sutton
and Albert McDermott, alias John
"Slim" Dunn, through their coun-
sci, Thomas L. Dawson, Maryland
secretary Of state, and Dorsey K.
Offutt, Washington attorney, re-
quested a change of venue on
grounds that they felt it would be
impossible to obtain fair and i'm
partial trial in Montgomery
County Circuit Court, due to the
widespread newspaper publicity
the case had received.
This request was granted by
Chief Judge Hammond Urner and
Associate Judges Arthur D. vii.
lard and Charles w. Woodward,
following a hearing in court here
March 80, and the case was or
dered removed to Allegany county.
Ernest Myers, also indicted for
the Staying Of Wilson, who earlier
had requested a change of venue,
changed his plea during the hear
ing and requested an immediate
trial. He was tried last week,
found guilty and sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the Maryland
penitentiary.
Cleary Held in Jail
A fourth defendant in the muir.
der indictment, William Cleary,
turned States evidence on a prom
Use Of immunity and is being held
in the Rockville Jail pending re-
moval to Cumberland next month.
Wilson was slain early on the
morning Of October %, 1884, as
he halted his automobile to place
a paper in a box in front Of the
home Of Edward Mickey" Nc
Donald. on Carroll Avenue ex-
tended, Takoma Park, Md, by
paid gangsters lying in wait for
the latter, an alleged rival gam
bier Of Sutton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

ALL READY for the Easter Parade! And Gulf
is ready, too-with new spring gasoline
especially refined for A2ril's warmer weather.
Yes, gasoline must be changed with the sea-
son-Or it doesn't give JON top mileage. Switch
to That Good Outfits except in Step with
the Calendar Which means that aHo fit goes
to tvOrk-sOns Of it goes to vasts. Try a tankfulI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
POnSeue OutdOeS
Garment Breaks
Arm in Role

NEW YORK, April 8 (U.S0.
Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera
star. suffered o fracture Of a bone
in her left forearm in the final
peri Torrance Of the company in
Baltimore last Saturday, it was
learned today when she returned
here.
She explained that the enthu-
siaSm with which she and Rene
Maison, tenor. enacted a Car
men" scene was to blame for the
accident, which will incapacitate
her for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
BrawI at Church
Sends Man 10 Jail

e. LURAY, Va, April 9.-Floyd
Bailey, of Rileyville, was found
guilty of disturbing public wor-
ship, attempted assault on Deputy
Sheriff Rumsey Sedwick, and re-
sisting arrest. He was sentenced
to total of four months in
prison.
Bailey was alleged to have
drawn a knife on the minister of
@ church near Rileyville. When
Deputy Sheriff Sedwick attempted
to arrest him he struck at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

To relieve the flushes dizzy spells.
headaches, nerves" irritability Of this
miserable time try to Coax Tablets
times a day. They contain a newly.
discovered hormone and other beneficial
ingredients widely prescribed by thou
sands Of doctors. II you do not feel 100
per cent better after taking Zo-ak as di-
rected. your druggist must refund your
money-every penny of it. Zo-ak con-
talns no harmful. habit-forming drugs
It's the formula Of a well-known New
York physician and 10 sold. recommended
and guaranteed by all good drug stores.
Ask for Zo-ak in Orange Box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
Virginia Jury Indicts
Driver in Fatal Crash

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. ADril
|9.-A special grand jury here re-
turned a true bill against Alvin
callahan on manslaughter
charge in connection with the
death of Carroll Raines in an
automobile crash.
Raines was riding on the run
ning board of Gallahan's machine
when it crashed with a parked
wrecking truck. He died instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
''CHANGE OF LIFE

ADVERTISEME EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
New Steel Train Cuts
"a Hours on Coast Run

HILADEL HIA, April 8
GN.S) An order for an eight
car, stainless steel train for the
Chicago-Los Angeles run was
placed by the Santa Fe Railroad
today with the Budd Manufactur.
ing Company. this city.
Powered by Diesel electric en-
gines, the train will cut IA hours
from the present running time be-
tween the two cities, it was re-
ported. It will operate between
Chicago and Los Angeles on a
once-a-Week round trip, covering
each 2,225-mile lap in 80 hours
and IS minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
Rigid Cnllmg Pays Profits
BY c. r. COBB

There is bright future in the poul-
try business for the man or woman
who will practice business methods
and pay careful attention to details, &C
cording to Arthur w. Perdue, Sails
bury, Md.
For some years Mr.. Perdue was
in the railroad express business and
became convinced that there was
money in the poultry business if it
were conducted on business-like
basis.
Mr.. Perdue started his present
poultry plant, Plant No. 1, with one
house in 1920. Today the capacity of
his laying houses has increased so that
$500 layers can be accommodated on
Plant No. and 1000 layers at
Plant No. 2. He has a brooding ca
pacity of 5000 birds and an incubat-
ing capacity of 10000 eggs. Mr.. Per-
due does no commercial Matching or
incubation, but a new incubator he
has recently installed is operated sole
ly to hatch birds for his own plants.
Mr.. Perdue culls very rigidly and
none but birds of the right type are
kept for production. He not only culls
the youngsters very closely but all
during the first season constant GULL
ing is continued and at the end of the
year over a third of the birds may
have been cullcd and sent to market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

While some poultrymen prefer
smaller units-a 2Ox2O house to hold
100 birds-Mr. Perdue feels larger
unit is better as there is less excite
ment among the birds when work is
being done in the house.
This Marylander prefers the
semi-monitor type of house, with
high windows permitting the sunlight
to reach every foot of the house some
tnne during the day. A deep house,
of this type, is not subject to sudden
changes in temperature with resultant
losses in egg production. Drafts are
not as severe, neither is there as much
chance of rain beating in and wetting
litter.
MIR. Perdue is using the Seidel
strain of White Leghorns. He finds
these lay larger egg and their inner
itance should be good as representa-
tives of this strain have topped egg
laying contests for four different
years. He saves eggs only from two or
three year old birds. Pullets are not
as valuable as breeders and if long
life is an inherited tendency then the
older birds should be more able to
pass on this characteristic.
While some Of Mr.. Perdue's birds
reach the 900 egg mark, the flock, as
a whole, always stands at or near the
top of the Maryland flock containing
200 or more layers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

and disperses to the taller plants; and
by mid-afternoon these voracious feed
ers are found in numbers clustered on
the tallest elms oaks and naples. So,
she may be said to do thorough job,
from the ground up.
There is distinct movement of the
males toward the plants upon which the
females are feeding, and these fellows
also fly low in the early morning to
catch the females as they rise from the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
The Japanese Beetle
Arrives In Virginia
BY CHARLOTTE MILLER TEMPLE

sod. The eggs are oblong, approximately
1-I6th inch in diameter, and vary in
color from translucent white to creamy
yellow. Matching requires from 9 to
II days, according to the temperature
of the soil.
They feed upon decaying vegetation
and grass roots. The majority of the
larvae or grubs are full grown-about
one inch long-in late September, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

You'll recognize the japanese Beetle 1t
you see one like this.
it is at this time that they feed upon
roots, thus destroying plant growth
that would otherwise have escaped the
beetles. During the Winter they hiber-
nate underground preparing an earthen
cell in which they pupate. Toward
Spring they travel toward the surface,
where the adult beetle emerges for the
nuptial flight.
The warm sunny days and early
Spring of Virginia are alarmingly suit
ed to the pleasure of these insect pests.
and the vegetation which they seek is
here in all its variety.
How You'll Know Him
The Japanese beetle is about the size
of a potato beetle, but little longer.
The head and thorax are shining bronze
green in color, with the wing covers
tan or brownish, tinged with green
along the edges. There are white spots
along the sides of the abdomen, with
two distinct white spots at the tip of
the abdomen, below the wing covers.
In Japan, natural enemies keep the
beetle under control. One of these is the
Tiphia wasp, a parasite which propo-
gates by laying eggs on beetle grubs,
on which the Typhia feeds when Matched
A number of colonies of Iiphia have
been liberated by the Department Of
Agriculture in heavily infested areas.
These are not given direct to individ-
uals to liberate upon their own domain.
But-we have some beetle eaters right
here. The English sparrow not a song
bird, and despised by many as song
bird fighter and robber of nests has
been noted to thrive upon beetles The
startling, too, has not had many friends
up until this time-but that there is
wise Providence, is sure defense in ia
vor of the starting. Stomachs of starlings
and sparrows opened for investigation
have been found to be gorged with Japa-
nese beetles, Mexican bean beetles,
striped cucumber beetles and willow leaf
beetles-four of the worst pests known.
So-down with beetles in general and
long live their English foemen, the
sparrow and the starting. The seeds
they eat before the beetle is ripe for har-
vest, are but fair fee for services rem
dered Robins and chickens have learned
the trick from the starlings.
Keep sharp lookout for this formid-
able enemy the japanese beetle. Golf
courses, lawns and grassy meadows in
vite him. Orchards and the flower
gardens tempt him. Travellers may I'M
Willingly be giving him free transpor-
tation to land of plenty in Old Vir-
GINA.
This photograph shows how thoroughly
the Japanese Beetle damages Virginia
apples.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
b, enlarged four times.

Japanese Beetle grub enlarged TOUR times.
1T has taken it ten years to get here,
but that most destructive OF pests
- the japanese Beetle-has arrived in
Virginia.
Beautiful to look upon, because of his
irridescent coloring, he is nevertheless,
an unwelcone alien that must be vigor-
ously combatted from the moment he
is discovered.
Quarantine has been established OH
the borders of Virginia, but no doubt,
tourists from the north, coming down
the Shenandoah Valley or arriving at
Norfolk by boat from Baltimore, New
York or Washington, have been inno-
cent cent carriers of the first con rs OF these
beetles. Automobiles crossing the Dor
der from the North are so thoroughly
searched that the danger is perhaps lit
tie less acute by that mode OF transport.
In 1916, there were noted at nur-
sery in Riverton, N. j., unfamiliar in
sects, which upon investigation were
identified by F. l.. Dickerson and H. B.
Weiss of the Department of Agricul-
ture, as a species locally common on the
Islands of Japan, supposedly brought in
to this country i'll shipment of nursery
stock from that country.
Spreads Destruction
With only about one dozen of the
beetles found in Riverton at that time,
the insect has increased so rapidly it has
spread destruction over thousands of
square miles of territory, crossing New
Jersey, attacking a wide area around
Philadelphia, on into Delaware, upper
Maryland, into New York and Con-
necticut.
Three years ago few specimens were
noted around Norfolk, and las: summer
the japanese Beetle was noted to have
sent vanguard into Southwest Virginia.
BY 1910 as many as 5000 to 10000
beetles could be hand-picked by one per-
son in single day.
When they come, they come i'll earn
est, as its attested by records OF count
kept of catches on canvas spread beneath
$50 trees in a young peach orchard.
These trees were shaken vigorously and
in about two hours 2o8 gallons OF the
beetles, or one and one-third gallons to
the tree, were collected. The next morn
ing, eqnsllv q, q INV beetles were caught
IN the same manner at the same trees.
A grasShopper invasic could scarce
ly be more tragic than tile " 7aslon.
They are omnivorous, an. Turing their
fight period which e,sseslids fro1 late III
June to late in August, they ft d upon
shrubs, fruits and trees, converting the
green leaves into a brown netwo!k, and
sucking the life from the fruits which
they attack. The long list includes:
fruit trees - apple, peach cherry and
plum; small fruits - blackberry, rasp-
berry and grape; truck crops = beans,
beets, okra and sweet corn; field crops
corn, red clover, soybeans, alfalfa,
timothy and alsike clover; ornamentals
roses, geraniums, hollyhocks, dahlia,
marigold, Gamma and Virginia creeper.
Does Complete Job
Observation has discovered that the
female enters the soil (she prefers
good grass sod) late in the afternoon,
and deposits one to four eggs in the
L. c.. k.o%1.e Lo.1a haa, found IN
Evening star., 1936-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
=. trict Of Columbia. a.--RACHEL A. THOMAS.
Plaintiff, VS.. The Unknown Heirs. Alienees
deceased. ct al. Defendants. Equity No
1.226 ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to obtain decree
title in fee simple to lot E.. SQUARE 797.
being premises 312 J. Street, Sc. It Is. by
ORDERED that the defendants, the un-
known heirs; alienees, and devisess Of
deceased. cause their appeafance to be en-
tered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring one month after the day of the
first publication hereof otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of
once q week for three successive weeks in
The Washington Law Reporter and in The
Evening Star. longer and other publications
being dispensed with for satisfactory cause
shown. o. r. LuHRING, Justice. fseaL)
AaM tsae Ss eDpg ss. 81 EEAEn EEETeAEhnab G9NktfssS ktsS
LAND. Asst. Clerk. my12.19.26
Evening star., 1936-05-26
THos OWEN e. SON. AUCT1ONEERS'
143I EVE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN IN
PRCVED PROPERTY KN0MNE KSSt7gEuEsr A

TRUSTEES SALE or. NALOATI12nneI hc
PROVED PROPERTY KNGMEE K1sSTTTTsIEe;r f,0
o2j FRENCH STREET NORItHWtESd t1,,st Sd,ii1v
BY virtue Of csrtain dee&d & 81 tIass s9 81 seo Ss
Of the land records of the Dlstries & OF naTtv T
inrhia and at the request OF tne paIty
secured thereby the undersigned trustees tS
viii sell al public auction. in Iron1 OF ~
premises. on FRIDAY. THE FELL III O6L O6a
~ IIiNE AD 1886. AT FOUR OSLCSHd
M the following described lano. anu 1aa
nrsnises- situate in the Ddstrict o! Iot ITo+
iumbia and desisnated as ana in Hsthaniei
WiTaan HHm6ersd end W. Msttinsy trustees sub
dizision isi Of square numbered three hdd huna5edd
and sixty-three 1859. as per plat lecotusSe cSl
in LiEer W. NJ. folio 191 q tne netricf rseulet
Of the offce Of the surveyor Oh INC D'''' NV
Of Columbia. ,.,,v.,, of the nur-
chase money to be paid IN eyahIs eaSni p~ in one.
per centum per annun. psyaoie ssniiIsn 81. Srtt
nually from cay Of sale secured g n. .ii Si
deed Cf trust upon the property Solo, OF az
cash at the option OF the puIcnasert t,r,a
deposit of 5000 will be reauired AZ tIn.e IN
of sale All conveyancine. recordlnE' etS..
at cost of purchaser. Terms OF SAFE 10 pc
Complied with within thirty days from cay
Of sale otherwise the trustee reserves & ine
and cost of defaulting purchaser, aIter
Ave days advertisement Of such resale IN
some newspaper published In washington
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
~ ALFRED H. LAWSON.
my25-d6sds. .exSu&hol Vice Presioent'
Evening star., 1936-05-26
FUTURF DAYS.
THOs. ]. OWEN & SON. -AUCT1ONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES
No. 81 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
WEST. ..; sood ~ trust
d,,iy recorded in Liber No. $3.50; folio -;
et seq. of the land records OF tne " " ~
of Colilmbia and at the reauesI ot 1t1S a5
parfy secured thereby. the unoers!1sL,eq1 1-at,1
trustee will sell at PUBLIC auctGnr, IN hIpST ItS!T
of the premises on MONDAY; The ElH25 Er6I25
DAY OF JUNE. A D. 1896. Al F0UE
O'clock Pm. the following-d escri6eq sEl, /, ,e1
land and PREMISES situate in the plSttiCt
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as ana al oelois
lot 56 in Hensev and Hooker. tru311eeSS.
subdivision of part of block 12. Le Dsole D
Park" as per plat recorded IN the I 3LiIee
of the surveyor for the District Oh CqiuntI-
bia in Liber County u, at folio 50. 6iocA
IL now known as square 3O9S 49,, .,,-
Terms of sale: One-tourth OF tne pui :
chase money to be paid in cash; palance ,,a AZ
three EQUAL installments, PAYABLE IN one
two and three years. with lntereSt aL SIN
per centum per annum payable semi -annut :
slly from day of sale. secured by nISI
iced of trust upon the property sofa, OF al
cash, at the option of the purchaser a
deposit of $500 will be required az t4iiis
of sale All conveyancing. recorolng. etc' AZ
cost of purchaser. Terms OF sale 70 pe
Complied with within thirty days from
Jay of sale otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the propery. at tne tisH as.S
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after nve
DAYS advertisement of such resale IN SoIile
uewspaper published in WaShlngton;, ,I1 y, Y
ISAAC z SHOEMAkEh,
my21 ct. 26."s.je1. Surviving trustee
Evening star., 1936-05-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS PROMPTLY ARRANGED AT So
per annum to property owners for repairs.
taxes. refinancing. etc: Immediate conf
Dental service w. H. SMITH & CO., 1897
x st. NV. Phone District O663. 29s
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS. LOANS
made to salaried people: loans on real es-
tate, for taxes and home Improvement:
low rates; strictly confldential; special at
tention to school teachers. See s. S.
FRIEDMAN. 1906 r. I. ave. NV. North
ON FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS m THE
District of Columbia Prompt action.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 1871 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY DELIVERED AT ONCE.
500 repay 81 wk.: $500 repay So 80 wk
$500 repay So wk. $500 repay $3.50 wk
M 7NEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest interest rate. Prompt service
JESSE L. HEISKFLL 1116 Eye SC. NV
$500. REPAY 81 80 WK.: $500. REPAY
s. 30 ggk,; $500. repay $3.50 wk;; 5000;
autos. WEST g. WEST. successors to Dr.
A. Henry. Inc. 1016 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

TO LEAsE-MoDERN 1-sToRY BRICK
building suitable for factory; 5000 50. II;
floor space: building contains ice box 20
#. by l6 it.. modern meat-processing ma
chinery and ofice equipment. Will lease
with or without equipment. Call North
521S or Lincoln 1862.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
TWO IN ONE.

TWO APARTMENT BLDGS; each facing
good street; back to back; not far from
bldgs.; rents Qow), approx. S12 900; cleo
trio, refrigeration; detached; large lots;
good rental section; can be sold separ-
stely; or together and operated as single
bldg. priced on terms at times annual
low rental. Call MR.. DREW Metropolitan
1897. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, 205 In
Yestment Bldg
Evening star., 1936-05-26
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTToNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV,
TRUSTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PEEMISEs l437 LAWRENCE STREET

TRusgTEdEs dysn SALE OF VALUABLE M
RRS6EMISEs R6R4EIxss4I 1887 LAWRENCE STREET
d sy rseGfSsd y5fSs G II Ssa srtsn Mn 9 aq & 5
et sec, Of the land records Of the District
Oh e Columbia: and az the request OF the
trustee u VIII sell at PUBLIC auction. in front
RAE 9 oGEocKA oS9eE AR 122s 9Ss AT At
lowing described land and premises. situate
n fan aed Sens Of o snd
bl9ck numbersd forty-two 1425 OF Batch
called Addition 20 Broosiand Bgs5sess dsgOdyislSn
plat recorded IN .Liber County No. X folio
o.: OF the records Of the once OF the sur.
boek lUr dpfs1rct S Columbia sad
square numbered forty hundred and eleven
consisting cons Of 2 one-story frame dwelling
in three equal installments. payable in
one one Two and three years. with interest at
annually, from day of sale secured by
nrst deeo OF trust upon the property sold
er 9 d az cesn; at 1.-The the option OF the purchaser.
Of sale. Examination Of title. conTeysnce s1te
ing; recording. revenue stamps etc. at
e9mpd %h Whn thPty Says "a sas ffom to dss s
OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves fhe
rlght to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after FIVE
days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington D. C..
or deposit may be forfeited, or without
forfeiting deposit trustee may avail itself
ot any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
By II. PREscoITTTN GATLEY. ThLiEeS!e''
tsesl) BY E. PERcIvAL WILSON.
my22- -d&ds .eXSu&hol Secretary
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
142I EVE CT ~ NJ
Evening star., 1936-05-26
WANTED-MONEY,

81. 1.2OO-sECURED BY 1st TRUST ON
reinforced concrete store 17x6O. under
lease to responsible tenant. This is in
a srowing Va. community, enhancing in
value daily. Now appraised at $4,000.
Address Box 441-M. Star once. 27'
Evening star., 1936-05-26
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

YOUNG COUPLE WANT ONE ROOM,
kitchen and bath or small cottage. subur-
ban: or will buy small cottage. pay like
rent. not over $40 no down payment. Ad-
dress Box 412-M, Star ONCE. 27s
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. NEAR WASH
ington, Summer months, ami. INTIMATE
BOOK SHOP. 1904 o st. NV. West 2217.
SMALL FURNISHED SUBURBAN BUNGA-
low; not over $40; June /. Address Box
431-M. Star office.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND WIFE, No
children wish to suitcase small. cool sub
urban house, furnished June l to Sept Is.
State lowest rent. Address Box 406-M. Star
ofices