davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
BEHRMAN is
NEW MAYOR
OF KENNEWICK
Election Quiet with No Evil
dence of Sucker Campaign;
Frauen Elected Director of
Irrigation District

Voters may now take a well earn
ed rest. No more elections until next
year. The season wound I'D in a
blaze or maybe not-of glory Tues
day with the five local affairs all
coming on the same day.
The city general election provided
no excitement in spite Of several
rumors that there would be some
"sticker" candidates in the field to
stir things up generally. E. II. Behr-
man was elected mayor, succeeding
A. G. Anon. The city clerk, treas
urer and attorney were all reflect
ed as we'll as the councilmen, who
received the nominations in the
November primaries.
Milton Libby was elected council
man-at-large; G. A. Crawford and
w. c. Donahue representing the
first ward; p. o. Stone, the second
ward and Arthur Campbell from the
third ward. e. II. Behr1nan was the
holdover from the third ward, and
the vacancy caused by his reSigna-
tnon will be filled by appointment,
after the first of the year when he
takes the head of the table instead
of sitting along one side.
Frauen Wins
Only lit votes were cast In the
Columbia Irrigation District cleo
ton, of which ~ went to Ed Frauen
and the other 40 to Harry Hampton.
The board will now be composed of
Jas. Johnston, Ole Brue and Ed
Frauen.
Unanimous
On the Highlands NJ. N. Hudnall
was the unanimous choice Of the
Kennewick district voters. The
other two members of the board are
Guy Story and Mr.. Gragg.
In the utility district election on
Saturday, Preston Roger Of Prosser
won over Harry Jones of the Rattle
snake district and A. L. Brockway
was reelected from the center dis
trict. Guy Story is the hold over
member of the board from this dis
trict.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
CID. TO HAVE
OWN QUARTERS
New Building Ample to House
Offices and Equipment;
Vault Installed

A deal is being consummated this
week whereby the Columbia Irriga-
ton District becomes the owner of
the old Emigh building adjacent to
the structure occupied by the Wash
ington Hardware Company.
For many years the officials Of
the district have realized the neces-
sity for the district to have more
suitable quarters than those now in
use for its office, principally to have
place furnishing adequate pro-
lection for its important records,
and an adequate place to keep its
equipment and supplies. Since the
true value of good records for the
district lies in their completeness
and accessibility, planning Of the
new quarters will be guided by these
requirements, according to Frank
Maupin, secretary of the district.
A modern fire-proof vault will be
built in such q manner that any
record Of the district that has any
replacement value will be absolutely
safe from fire damage.
The building is two-story pour
ed concrete structure with full base
ment. The basement will be utilized
principally for storage Of supplies,
but will have a ramp built for q
rear entrance that will permit
trucks to be driven right into it. On
the street level, the back IS feet
will be used for keeping the many
pieces Of heavy quipmnt, and will
also hav shop in which much Of
the carpenter work can be done, and
the districts tools kept In workable
condition.
The front IS feet will be part-
toned off from the rest Of the main
floor and will be used as the office.
The front will be remodeled by plac-
ing all the glass parallel with the
street and re-setting the entrance,
lowering the ceiling and redecorat-
ing the walls and new ceiling. The
District has in the last four years
acquired much new Office equipment
and with its new quarters, will have
an office well equipped to take care
of the Districts business. The sec
ond floor Of the building will not
be utilized at present and no deft-
mite plans have been made for It's
use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
Rebekahs Celebrate
Thirtieth Anniversary

Althea Rebekah Lodge No. 1872
celebrated its thirtieth anniversary
last Tuesday night. Guests were
present from Pasco and Kiona.
Seven of the charter members are
still living. Mrs. Retta Trip and
Mr.. Lloyd Peckenpaugh have moved
away. Those still members here are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. S0nderman, Mrs.
Mae Shanafelt, Mrs. Sadie Conway
and Mrs. Ida Moran.
Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Moran
were present at the meeting and
after being introduced were each
presented with q gift by the Noble
Grand, Mrs. E. A. Silliman.
A song "The Old Spinning Vince"
dedicated to these honor guests, was
sung by Miss Vivian Higley. accom-
panied by Miss Irma Waggoner.
The following program was then
rendered:
History of the lodge by Mrs.
Blanche Pratt; solo, "When the Aut-
umn Leaves Of Life Begin to FALL
by Mrs. Hazel Love; reading by MIS-.
Elva Larkin; trio, Grace Edwards,
Betty Dickinson and Ellen Dickin-
son; history Of the Pink and Green
Club by Mrs. Alice Ayres; instru-
mental music by Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
goner; skit by Mrs. Zelma Silliman
and Mrs. Irene Stafford.
Community singing "The Odd
Fellows Hall" led by Mrs. Love; q
newspaper by Mrs. Pratt; COM
munity singing when You And I
Were Young, Maggie" presentation
Of large birthday cake by the Pasco
ladies; closing song, Joy to the
World"
Refreshments were served by the
committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
Capital News-Shorts

Washington, DC. - World war
clouds brought November exports OF
arms and munitions up to $3,472,-
At, nearly double those OF Octo-
her. Russia and Japan were both
heavy purchasers Of airplanes and
parts !. In announcing the Gov
ernment's quarterly re-financing OF
Il 500 ,OOO, 900 on December LIST, Sec
fetary of the Treasury Morgenthau
revealed that the rate of IA per
cent was an all-time low for long
term federal borrowing. The short
notes bear one and one-quarter per
cent interest The Commerce
Department reported a favorable
trade balance of $50, 892, 600 Tor the
first ten months Of the year I.
The deadline for the filing OF en-
ployes' registration for old-age an
nuities under the Social Security
Act was extended to December 18TH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
The Week In Business

Inc week In 0uS1ucS
At a convention Of the Associa-
ted Grocery Manufacturers OF Am
erica in New York, it was indicated
that three-quarters Of the trade ap-
proved of the intent of the Robin
son-Patman Anti-Price- Discrimina-
ton Law The weeks lowest
price for seat on the New York
Stock Exchange dropped to $4,000,
only $4,000 above the depression
low :. The Atkinson, Topeka q
Santa Fe Railroad topped the
equipment-purchase field with or
ders for $20,OO0,OO0 worth of rails,
heavy locomotives and freight cars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
TO DEDICATE
NEW GYM AT
IL. jill. S. FRIDAY
Locals to Open With Double
Header with Walla Walla;
New Electric Score Board
to Add Interest

Dedication of Kennewick's gym
nasium at the new high school will
take place tomorrow night, when
the first and second teams will play
Walla Walla.
A short dedication ceremony has
been arranged, following which the
two games will start. The new
electric score board will also receive
its first official workout, after hav-
ing been tried out in the Columbia
game Tuesday evening. This fea-
ture will add greatly to the interest
of the spectators.
Because of the Locust Grove par
ty the same night, which many Of
the townspeople want to attend, the
first game will start at seven o'clock,
it was announced today. The main
game will follow Immediately.
The game is warranted to be q
good one, Wa-H having had an ex-
cellent team for many years. It has
been represented in the state tourn-
ament every year, and is the only
team in the state to win three times
in the statewide competition.
Although but one member OF last
years Wa-H team is playing on
the first string this year, Coach
Grim states that the team will again
be among the leaders in the state.
While the game will be the first inn
portant engagement >of the season
for both teams, the outlook, he says,
is for an exceptionally exciting eX-
hibition.
The schedule for the season this
year is an unusually heavy one and
will be as follows: Wa-H here Fri
day, and Saturday night the locals
will go to Wapato.
December 10, Prosser here: Dec.
% at Prosser; Dec. % at Dayton:
Jan. 2 at Walla Walla; Jan 8 Mar
uuette (Yakima) here; Jan. 8, at
Kahlotus; Is, at ProSser; is, Sunny
side here; %, Pasco, here; %, Wapa-
to, here: 18th. open: 80, Dayton,
here; Feb. 5, Prosser, here: Feb. 8.
Kahlotus here.
The game with Columbia Tuesday
night was pretty one, the boys
from across the river putting up 9
stiff battle. At the end Of the first
half the teams were 12-all. AL thru
the last half it was nip and tuck
with never more than q point or two
between. The final score was 1927
for the locals.
The boys over on that side OF the
river are in mid-seaSon form, hav-
ing been practicing all fall because
IF the lack of football there. The
locals were somewhat in need OF
polish, which they have been as
curing this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
OPPOSE DIVERSION

Gas tax. money for roads only was
the gist of resolution endorsed by
by the chamber of commerce TINS
noon. The resolution asks the state
legislature to provide for a const1-
tutional amendment to be voted
upon at the next election prohibit
ing the diversion of money received
from gasoline tax to any other than
road purposes.
Only one dissenting vote was re-
ceived on the motion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
Compliments Youth

An unusually fine compliment was
paid to Joe Alexander in the
Spokesman-Review recently, when
G. r. Stark, sports editor told In
his column of the efforts OF the To-
cal boy to get an entangled COW
elk back on its feet. According to
the story, Joe walked II miles, back
and forth, to get water for the
stranded animal, finally reviving 1t
so that it could return to its ma
tive hauntS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
nescribes Head-Hunters

New York City-Returning from q
botanical expedition among the
head-waters Of the Amazon River,
Nr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Won Hagen
described q tribe Of head-hunting
Indians who still practice the ut
most barbarity under the intoxi-
eating influence Of q jungle wine
made from chewed and fermented
roots. Heads Of enemies taken In
combat are dried and Shrunken as
priced trophies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
Schmeling On His Way

Berlin, Germany-Max Schmel-
ing sailed for the Omitted States,
where he will appear before the New
York State Athletic Commission to
arrange title bout for the worlds
heavyweight championship with
James j. Braddock. If he wins, the
German boxer will be the only
heavyweight ever to hold the worlds
championship twice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
GRANGERs ENTERTAIN

Locust Grove grangers are enter
tanning members Of the KlWanlS
and chamber of commerce tomor-
row night at their hall IN Horse
Heaven. The entertainment Will
follow the regular session OF the
grange. =, ;..
Each of the groups will furnish a
portion of the program and an UNI
usually complete representation
from town will be present at the
party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

the child is taken by Mendal Gregg,
the Toy Man is Glenn Silliman.
From the Toy Shop the poor lit
tie fellow wanders on sure that he
will find a welcome somewhere.
Seeing some children going into q
home where the children are hav-
ing Christmas Tree party, he Joins
them, and goes In too.
Here he sees lovely tree with
gifts piled around 1t. Santa comes
and when he puts out his hand for
q gift he is told by Aunt Mae that
he has made mistake, only those
could come who were invited.
Continued on Page p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
COP. Chairman to Resign

Chicago, Ill.-Indicating his IN
tention of resigning as Chairman OF
the Republican National Committee,
.Ioin Hamilton has called meeting
Of that body for next week. 1t IS
currently believed that his resigna-
tion will not be accepted, and that
he will be authorized to set up a
large permanent Republican organ
ization to perfect plans for the 1910
campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

Postmaster F. II. Lincoln has
stated that for the convenience Of
all. post Office patrons, the local post
office will be open on the Saturday
afternoons Of December II and -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
CHEST DRIVE
TO START ON
SATURDAY
Committee Urges Increase in
Donations as Need is Felt
to be Greater This Year;
Budget is Given

The annual drive for funds for
the community chest is scheduled
for Saturday, December. IL. It is
unnecessary to go into all the de-
tails of the work of the committee,
but for the benefit of the contribu-
tors, the following information is
given.
Last year the committee was able
to collect $685.25 against total ex-
penditure Of $710y68. This amount
was distributed among the bene-
ficiaries as follows:
Mi1k Eh,nd SS az
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

Clarence Yedica and I. N. Muel-
Ter are Spokane visitors today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

Mrs. Harry Watson is visiting at
Clarence Yedica,s home this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

back at the lovely toys.
The children Of grades
one and two make the
shop gay with Shirley
Temple dolls, wooden
soldiers, teddy bear and
Of course, DR.. Dafoe and
the QuinS. The nart of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
GRADE SCHOOL
GIVESPAGEANT
DECEMBER Is

The children of the Kennewick
grade school are busy preparing an
unusual Christmas Gift for their
parents and friends. This will be
in the form of pageant entitled
Christmas Windows" and will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

CQrlSCmaS WINDOWS dIlO WILL
given on December l8 at "A
100 pm. in the audi e@T
torium of the high A#
school. The pupils and lEl7MS
teachers extend q cor II )MS
dial invitation to all to VIZ Z
attend.
The nature OF the pageant is S
that each child In the school
q part, whether on the stage OF
a member Of the large chorus, WI
sweet voices help to tell the st
of q poor little child, who wande
thru the streets on Christmas ]
trying to find a welcome In som'
the gay groups celebrating Chr
mas.
Attracted by the beauties o.
Toy Shop he enters and finds
Toy Man winding up his toys. IT
do so many wonderful things t
makes them seem real. He Is
covered by the Toy Man and
to 60 away as this is a Specs
Shop, where the rich people ct
to buy toys for their children.
child leaves, casting longing {
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
nton County Health Coun.

Hi-Y colder Boys Confer
ence) ------------------------ 5000
Benton County Health Cotln-
Gil --------.-----...-----.-..--..--..----. 5000
Salvation Army ---------------.-- 10000
Wash. Children's Home - 10000
Campfire Girls -----------.----------. 10000
Boy Scouts ----------------------.--- 1880
Red Cross -..----- 10000
Expenses (stationery, post
age, printing, clerical labor
etc.) ---..------------- 2esl
Evening star., 1936-09-25
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUcT1ONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY TWO-STORI
CORNER BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 3l29 NINETEENTH

TRusTEEs SALE S, og yALuAgIEs AZ ,gL s.EIyL EEAL
2HfH e FEEMIsEs hAIsk BYE NfSEFaEsTE KA9TE
STREET NORTHWEST.
us Hg r.o9ted y5tas Of III ssFtsn Nm s dss t 81 sr4s vs.
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
trustee WIN sell At public auction rp II
I'VE T%ENTYPirPH r Fl PEfssY paY 81 op sHPTEMBEs
A,D. 1895. AT FoUR;FIFTEEN O'CLOCK
bered eighty-eieht tss> in Lewis E. Breu;
s 70 s1sS
inelusiye in block numbered eighteen dSl:
Columbia in Liber IS folio 3s. Subject
to the eoyensnts =, ants Of rec9rd - ~. MR.
nass sas "a nsa IN pssb. n
eenm Ino psf T asass at
OF trust upon the property sold. or all
q $500 % q tns nsauasa ss
r. Fl sale EsSsminasion q lie; eonysyans;;
compiled with within thirty days from
day Of sale, otherwise the. trustee reserves
the right to forfeit said deposit or to
Of defauitine purchaser. upon the fore
seing terms after hye days sdvsrtiseIasnt
lished In Washinston D c.. or with or
without forfeiting the deposit the trustee
may avail itself Of any legal or equitable
rights against the defaulting purchaser.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY H PRESCOTT GATLEY.
President.
''isia 3. pEScivzI sesTsiiI WILSON
Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
THOe. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTIONEkRs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.


TRusgEsss SALE IE,s9s 81 yAlTAgIzs %Np sIE1s1 EEH5
ssIck IAkI DwEEniao ELM 6oNTAiEISu HiH StHHz six
ROOMS AND ONE BATH, WITH A
SsSSHs e sSis AEAE HaNa e4sAeaF s4sAaa k5s4a kseXE
sy xIftle, & q = &C eers.,n s.,a deed s,; q trust,
sss snd a q Inc pet M q
Secured thereby. The eSnd ii viii sci
on M RHSs spst3n E r s5Sns Fl
81 qRRTY sEPTEasoshk oenoek !9sa .hs soiaHine
sss pssr,et sna Sf snd
numbered one hundred and thirty-two
is, il n 5Isst Mfi foI.yss &
in she Once q Il. Surveyor sa @ ser tie pss
u.s. said 81 SoeP numb.rsd
and taxation as square numbs.eesd twenty
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
fourth Of the purchase price in cash. the
BALANCE in three installments IN one; two
at hs .sss aad Ct ~ 81 ssnsq%
o sns *. sS M ssss sssa pso :: 'es
adjusted to the date Of sale, purchaser to
pay interest on purchase price from date
pc Der ser centTm u oas Der snnSm IN al eonveyanctns.
recording. revenue stamps. etc; at the
sale sale. q de- deposit " $3.50 viii viii Be | |reSairsd
at the time OF sale and settlement to be
within thirty (301 days. Of the. date Of
sale. or deposit forfeited and the prop
erty resold at the cost and risk OF the
previous advertisement Of said resale in
some newspaper published In Washing
''''' WILLIAM P. NoRMoYLI.
Surviving Trustee.
$40 st. NV.
se17-d&dbs exSu Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
MILFORD r. sCHWARTz. Attorney.
Investment Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia s:.,
Of Name-No: 623ee. EQUITY Poc-IIrving
having filed q petition praying for . de-
cree changing their names to Irving Macy
Harwood and. Esther r. Harwood. and
Of publication Of the notice required by
law in such cases, 1t is. BY the Court. this
18th day of September AID. 1888. Or
DERED that all persons concerned show
cause. II any there be- on or before the
14th day Of October. AID. 1895. why the
prayers OF said petition should not be
order be published once q week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Washington Evening Star newspaper.
JOSEPH W. COX Justice. lSealD A true
copy. Test: CHARLES e. STEWART,
Clerk. By R. z. LEE GOFF. Asst. Clerk.
SO IA Ok oc2
Evening star., 1936-09-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 2-door sedan;
black paint. excellent tires. spotless up.
holstery; here is current model car GER
tainiy priced 10y Ct s545: &C; G; guar
NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe; attractive gum
draulic brakes stop on a dime: clean, spot:
less Interior; practically unused tires and
Q hoating-power engine that runs like
new. Reduced from S395 TO S3l5. Addi-
son Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams
SAIL.
PONTIAC 1888 coach. with trunk: motor
has been recondttioned in our shops and
Is now ready for miles of service; has
monthly: guaranteed SO days in writing.
Warrington Motor Car Co., 2035 18th
st. NV. Potomac 07O1.
PONTIAC sedan, 1888. de luxe model; the
usual clean type: Internationally guaran-
teed for 80 days, Reduced sl00 during
our sale; terms to suit: .S295 Mandell
Chevrolet; 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Atlantic 4404.
PONTIACS 1936-Save up to 5000; co.
and ofncial cars; all models; both 6s and
IS. Wilson Motor Co., s400 Georgia ave.
Shepherd 1918.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
sAILAuroMoBuEs.

IKE new. Nolan: iii 18th =: nv:
oRAAAN sedan. 1884; orisinel hnish g
%otos ns very es a.
EisS:1I. is;s. As; Service. iiss sOth st. nv. Dis.
EA4i oEAAAM ~ 1895 5-psss. sedan: black paint,
soc oss san ~ dTsne ".
IAxAYETITI }Sss yissorit -. With 9.d. ssgnI .;
s.ass eof: sof. and ne%
sssss ss$ss SsSl ssS c.: sSas issS st. ~. =.
LAFAYETTE 1886 coupe. rumble seat.
Do not confuse this car With one that is
s sas;S ye: S. no. AZ sS S.n sSS sS oah nas
sSa Mssse e ssr ess' g.. Y aosS isth 4. ns
LAFAYETTE 1888 four door sedan; only
driven 1000 miles; $526: also 1885 tour
Ing Victoria. $496; also 1884 coach. $42b;
moash nssas W%: Baker ine lse
18th st NV.
La SALE 1885 convertible coupe: perfect
rain green paint; the tires and Burbank
excellent condition; I SszS. 8. c. G. guar r
na nns, Sstana GsSae ss sn SS sS sa ssad
La SALE 1885 4-door sedan. with built
in trunk; jet-black nnish. practically new
tires; rich. luxurious upholstery. This car
looks and runs rs good as the day It came
out of the neE-csr show room rust rev
sHasas "a ass nsse S 4Rsi ish g. s
NASH 1881. sedan. 6-wheel equipment. ex-
cei!ent nnish; very Rood motor and rpnoer;
fHlss9ndid family ssr fSF only S2S7. st,,c aes p
NASH 1888 big SIX touring sedan; over.
head valve. twin-ianition motor. all-steel
streamlined body. hydraulic brakes; new.
car guarantee: S695. Also 1884 overhead
is months. Williams & Baker. Inc. f5o7
14th st. NV.
NASH 1882 convertible coupe. de luxe
is In the best Of shape. This classy con-
monts: M Efsa' 10 sS eS days
writing. WARRINGTON Motor Car Co., 2O35
18th st. NV Potomac 0701.
OLDSMOBILE .'6" and "S' demonstrators;
liberal discounts. Pohanka Service, Olds
St. NV. district sI4i. '
OIDsMOBILE 1881 4-door sedan: do not
compare the price, compare the car: .
wire wheels. good tires. new paint new
slip covers. motor completely overhauled
: lot Of satisfactofy. tsoabie-free transpor:
tation for only S27b., Fleming Motors. Inc.
Champlain st at Kalorama rd.
oLDsMoBIIE 1888 Bypass. touring coupe,
8 CYLINDERS; perfect Navarro green paint.
sfse butin iranH t. Ssautau ess
really . picture and It is In the finest
possible eonditien 1922 Sony guar r
NV. National $500. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
SALE-CARMS.

$50 DOWN, 2IN ACRES WOODLAND.
Sa miles District line; only $3.50. Ma
tional 1888 or Atlantic 52O5-J
COLONIAL HOUSE, 125 YEARS OLD. 20
had $1,000 spent on IT recently; tenant
house. barn. outbuildings; 100 acres;
about. IL acres timber; well watered.
Dwelling on elevation. commanding beau
tiful view Of mountains: unusual oppor-
tunity; $10:500. 81 800 down. balance
don. Fairfax Co., Va. 27s
sEVENTY-ACRE DAIRY FARM. WITH
Groom and bath house; large bank barn,
houses for several hundred chickens; W
mile from churches, schools. stores and
railroad STATEN; about 80 miles from d. G.
ment to see gome of our many new list
tngs. which include estates, dairy. stock
and fruit farms; country homes and home
sites, any size, any price. E. @. THOMAS,
BOSS & PHELPS. 1917 K ST. NV. NATL
$500. ADAMS 9121.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
Of the Comptroller Of the Currency, wash
hereby siven to aIl persons who may have
Loan Association Of WASHINGTON. d. O. |"
that the same must be presented to M. l..
Barnett. Jr... Receiver. with the legal proof
thereof within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed. -
(Signed) j.. r. +. OCONNOR.
Comptroller OF the Currency.