davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
$4,000 STOLEN
IN H0LDUPS,
BURGLAP|ES
One Man Shot Another
SIueeed in Series
Of Crimes Here

One man was shot and serious
ly wounded and another suffered
q brain conclusion when he was
slugged on the head during a Sc
ries of holdups and burglaries last
night and early today. Loss Of
more than four thousand dollars
was reported.
Irving Kogod, "a, proprietor Of
grocery store at 2601 Sherman
Ave. N. W., was alone in his store
last night when a colored man APP
peared and asked for q package
of cigarettes. Kogod turned to
get them and when he faced the
man again he found he was look
ing into the barrel Of revolver.
Instead Of surrendering his
money. Kogod put up a fight and
was shot in the abdomen. He is
in a serious condition in Garfield
Hospital. The robber escaped.
Currency stolen
A brain conclusion and posi-
BILE skull fracture were suffered
by Daniel Shea. SO, Of 500 e st.
s. E., who was Slugged on the
head while he was walking on
the railroad tracks near the
Benning viaduct. The thief
stripped Shea of his clothing and
left him lying by the tracks to
be- found by passerSby who mott
fled police. Sl1ea's condition is
serious, it was said at Casualty
Hospital.
A burglar broke a front win
dow In the home Of william A.
Tucker, secretary Of Plumbers
Union, No. 5. at 3016 Georgia
Ave-, last night and stole $1,000
and an overcoat. The money
was taken from desk on the
Mrs. Lillian. wolfe reported TO
police someone stole a diamond
wedding ring, valued at 500, and
another diamond irng set with
IA diamonds and valued at $500
from her home at 1910 Georgia
Avenue yesterday.
Precinct Detective c. e. Can
non, of the Sixth Precinct, re-
ported to his Superiors he had
found Mrs. Wolfe's jewelry
wrapped in paper and hidden
in another room in the house.
A former servant is sought.
Dairy Driver Robbed
+ Ravmo1d Fike nf Silver Snring
Md, driver for a dairy company,
was held UP and robbed Of $3.50
early today by a man who &C.
coSted him as he was making a
delivery at II Fifth st. S. E., po-
lice said.
Theft of $4,000 in currency
from his room in an apartment
building at 1907 Fifteenth st. N.
W., was reported by William z.
Smith, colored, who said someone
climbed the fire escape and en.
tered his room after breaking q
window.
Willie Mae Calhoun. colored,
431 p st. N. w., reported to police
colored man seized her while she
was walking in the 900 block Of
p Street Northwest, and held her
while he took $50 which she had
hidden in her stocking.
Robert C. Miller, of Buffalo, and
Harry Schmidt, of Jersey City, re-
ported their automobiles were
broken into while parked on down
town streets last night and Miller
reported the theft Of $40 worth
of clothing, while Schmidt said
$50 worth Of wearing apparel was
taken.
Betty Mcneil, 922 C st. S. E.,
told police someone stole her
purse, containing $25, while she
was in a downtown store yester-
day. Harding Davis, manager Of
a grocery at 326 Eleventh st. 8. E.,
said a colored man sneaked be-
hind the counter and stole SIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

BY January Is when the next
Foster memorial week will be held
it is expected that the memorial
viii be well on its way to success.
Children love the Stephen Foster
songs. They will be asked in the
schools to put on a Penny Assem-
bly, built around the writer's life.
Members Of all u. S. organizations
will be asked to contribute five
cents year. Other forms Of mem
berShip will be open.
The officers of the Foster Foun-
dalton are Walter Damrosch. the
Right Rev. James e. Freeman.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo, DR.. ZeBarney
Phillips, DR.. Abram Simon. Louis
@. Caldwell. Jus Claude r. Por-
ter, John e. kendall and John
TrasIker Howard, biographer Of
POSTER. Many others in various
PARTS Of the United States are
working with the Foundation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
SPECIAL RULE
ADOPTED FOR
MEASURE
Action Taken to Beat
Rep. Tom BIanton's
DiIatory Tactics

Determined to break the fill.
buster against the District rent
control bill, which already has
taken three District days, the
House Rules Committee today ap-
proved q special rule compelling
disposition Of the measure within
one hour and a half.
Although House leaders have
made no definite decision as TO
when the rule will be called up in
the House, 1t is expected that the
proposition will be disposed of on
Friday.
Vote VIII Follow
Under the provisions Of the rule
the rent bill, upon which ali gem
eral debate has been utilized, will
be open for amendment for one
hour and a half, at the end OF
which time a final vote on the
measure will come automatically.
This method Of breaking the
filihuSter was decided upon by
House leaders when they became
outraged Monday at the dilatory
tactics employed by ReprsseE
tive Tom Blanton CD Of Tex
during conside Iteration Of the meas
ure the last three District days
Representative Mary T. Norton
ID OF new Jersey cnaidIla ~
the HOUSE Dastrlct GonlnnAssse
peareo pelore the HuieS CO1sAlat'
zee GooaV 10 urge GtlaG TIE TIE VI
granted.
BlantOn Is Absent
The Texas member, who has
led the tilibuster, dld not spps
IN opposlglon.
MRS. Norton pointed g0uG
althougn ~ was almost
cedented ior Q RUE 90 PC game
In connection with 9 DisCract
the unusual circumstances Wale
have surrounded the conSluega
ton OF this particular measuf
justify the peculiar request.
She added that probably there
viii be only three more Dlsuace
days in the House during this ses-
sion and that there Is much i'm
portant local legislation to be dis
posed Of. particularly the fred
rider" repeal bill, which she in
tends to call up next.
She told the committee that
or not the House mem
bers approve the merits OF the
rent bill, she believed the rule
should be granted so as to per.
NIT the proposition to be voted
upon and disposed of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Bingo Benefit

DeMolay Masqueraders will give
a bingo party tomorrow night in
Joppa, Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth st.
N. w., to raise funds to pay the
expenses Of the Masqueraders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
Ghrtat111aa
5rrutrFH
Christian Church


The following program will be
held Thursday, Christmas Eve at
go pm.
Hible reading, Bible class
song, "Shine Out o Blessed Star
Recitations: Eugene Brim; jim
mie Donahue and Joyce Brim
song, Junior Department
RECITATION, Alice Ash
dialogue: -Four Bells" by Mrs.
Standings class
recitation, Gladys Ash
dialogue, Euarda Wilson'S class
Dialogue, Mrs. Ash's class
Recitation, Doris Lewis
Recitation, Wayne Ash
Children's Creed, Junior Depart
ment
D,,et by Naoma and Richard For
aker
.The Guest of the Shepherds"
Story by Girls class
Duet by Erma Wagner and Wv
ian Higley
Girls Quartet, Euarda Vinson,
Mrs. Manley Gest, Mrs. Wilma
Bergen and Mrs. Leona Rey-
more
Duet by Mrs. Reavis and Mrs. E.
Terrell
"A Sign Unto YOU" a modern
Christmas one-act play with
characters as follows:
Pauline Strive, Albert Durham,
Mrs. June Durham, Kenneth
Durham, Miss Euarda Vinson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
Methodist Church

The following program given by
the children of the primary and
Junior departments of the Sunday
school will be presented at the
church on Thursday evening, COM
mencing at 1880 pm.
Opening song, Joy to the World"
Prayer
Exercise, welcome" Mrs. Fishers
class
Recitation, II Saw Santa Claus"
Lynn Wilder
Exercise, Mrs. Rauscher's class
Recitation, Norma Smalley
Recitation, Brothers Present" "
Ward FELTON,
Song, Mrs. Miller's and Mrs.
Hodgson's class
Recitation, Brave Little Tree"
Patty johnson
Recitation, Billy Green
Exercise, Mrs. Inns class
Recitation, "a Smile" Marie
Daugherty
Recitation, Christmas Dinner"
Billy Brace
Recitation, Acel Ann Purdy
Recitation, Barbara Grogan
Recitation, Secrets, Sylvia Mae
Mulkey
Recitation, Janet Mason
Song, "The First Noel
Song I'VE come with rejoicing"
Junior girls
Exercise, Christmas Candles"
Primary Class
Solo. "Hushale, Baby Dear" Wini-
fred Denny
Recitation, Christ, Our Light"
Clarabelle Johns
Song, Candles of Yuletide," by
the Juniors
Exercise, why We Burn Christ
mas Candles, Logan Long,
Freddy Thompson, Lyle Dague
Song, "Set the Lighted Candles"
Juniors.
Recitation, For the Sake Of the
Holy Child" Wilma Gravens-
lund
Song, angels Are Singing" Jun
ior Girls
Song and exercise, Lighting the
Candles" music by Freddy
Thompson & Ronald Johns
Exercise, Mrs. Miller's Glass
Visit of Santa Claus
st. PauPs Mission
Program for Christmas Eve will be
- follows:
organ Prelude, Mrs. Siegfried
Hocessional Hymn, 20 Come, AL
Ye Faithful
Kyrie Eleison
Epistle
Gradual Hymn, 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem
Gloria Tibi ..
holy Gospel ..>
Laus Tibi III
Greed -s. ~.
announcements 1
hymn, ANGELS From the Realms
Of Glory" ...
sermon, Good Tidings OF Great
Joy"
PRESENTATION Of Aims
Sursum Corda
Sanctus
6enedictus Qui VENT
canon of the Mass
Lords Prayer and Prayer of
Humble Access
Agnus Del 2@
aoiy Communion Hymns: Silent
Night, Holy Night" and Calm
on the Listening Ear Of Night"
Gloria in Excelsis
Blessing
Nunc Dimittis -
occasional Hymn, "Hark. the
Herald Angels Sing"
Organ Postlude
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
LOOK OUT FOR THIS WORD "CONsERvATION''

conservation is rapidly becoming recognized
kid glove Everytme this word dropped
by politician to is tine to look out.
We all remember back in the days when c. Otis Smith came
the picture after barrage of propaganda IN favor OF
of The American public half con-
British dumping American crude
exhaust American supplies and thus
this nation economic and military rfdom for lack Of
to eve conserve the keynote. 1t
did take the public long discover that the campaign was
smoke hide of the Independent
petroleum industry. It did succeed
Now hearing the word in Washington again. AT the
laying Of the Interior building at Washington
c. Secretary depoed the reckless oveproducon and
consequent petroleum and its products which
rrepaceabe which not only the
prosperity very life of the Nation depends
inclined believe that Secretary ckes has been
trying le fellow in the industry fair shake but
familiar ring which suggests that someone else
them the secrearys mouth At rate they
meaningless the usual hooey regarding conservation
Has anyone crude oil being dumped into the ocean, to
wanony it? Even when oil down to 10 cents barrel
receon of the Of Smackover when millions
of oil into earthen orage9 Not at all In
years. better has been made of crude oil
than before in history The oil industry is not wasting
petroleum People may buy cheap gasoline when crude prices
go down, but that is not wasting
truly Conservation why limit the number of
limit number of barrels of fuel oil that be used per domestic
heating per factory per Steamship Why pass aw
all cracked into hgoctane products to
give maximum miles per barrel of crude7
Truly, that is the idea When starts waving icon
servaton in the face of industry is time duck else strike
the first blow because somebodusuay the little fellows
to get the head
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

This has often been drawn to the attention of the
readers of the Bulletin by the writer and for the past
few years he has at numerous times mentioned the
great potential possibilities of the West side of the
field. There has never been a we'll drilled the
West side of tie field which has not had either good
oil shows at least good show of gas. One of
the first gushers in the field was the old Gladys
Bele-Larson No l, now called the Oil Producers
Syndicate-Larson No l, it making around $50 bar
res when completed The Maharg wells, though
smaller have had very small rate of decline These
wells are but three quarters of a mile north of the
new gusher, while the Ke-Sun- Stewart No. twas
Campbell Stewart No. II is producing around
1000 barrels month, after producing 100 bar
rels day for two years.
About two and half miles farther west the old
Big Elephant and Workman Strange wells encounter
ed commercial OIL while two miles north and west the
discovery WE'LL drilled by Gordon Campbell in 1922
showed commercial oil.
This well, the Majestic Oil, looks very much
like the Ohio-Baker No 8 in that Immediately below
the black lime of the Ellis formation salt and pepper
lime with only a small show of gas was encountered,
then eight feet of white hard lime before the break
where the oil was found If this well should not
make more than 1000 barrels day, it proves that
large wells may be expected in that area and warrants
a large amount of development work. The Ohio
Baker No. meyer made much more than 1900 bar
erls initial but it has produced very nearly million
barrels of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

Announcing
INFORMATION WORTH A FORTUNE

wv IIHOUT doubt the most important develop
w ment for many months and perhaps years for
this field is the completion of a gusher well
on the West side of the field by the Majestic Oil
company This part of the field has been dormant
since 1924 with the exception of few wells scatter
ed over the entire and operators had come to the
conclusion that no large wells could be found there
This new pool is located about a mile west of the
town OF Kelvin It is eight miles west of the Rice
Fulton TexasPacfic gushers showing that it is Inn
possible to tell just where the large production may be
found, with the result that West side acreage will all
have large potential production now until it has been
drilled and proven otherwise
The production si1au.tfs well was found in the
Madison lime at 4O0U the Ellis Madison contact being
at 1913. When they had gone out of the black lime
at 1913 and into the salt and pepper lime 1862 they
thought they had dry hole because the lime showed
only little sulphur gas but because no water was en-
countered they decided to drill deeper and at 1860 hit
the gusher flow. Hardly any estimates can be made
of the well at the present time because they had but
one tank on the lease and that filled in a short
time, the well flowing at the rate of 40 to so bar
Tres hour with water content. The oil is light
green and undoubtedly win test about the same as the
Maharg wells, that is around 81 degrees Baume and
that means that they will get from Is to 20 cents
bonus per barrel over the posted field price.
The Importance of this cannot be overesthnated,
because proves concusvey that there is one gush
er area on the West side, and possibly many others.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
LIME TEST
CONTINUED From Page one)


Gel NwA NwH 35-35-6W. 1850
Hannah-POrter-A1. 100 No. 4
C Lot 8, Sec. 6-32-5W, S75.
HOle-TribaI 1914 No. 4, Lot 2
Sec. 1-32-6W, derrick up.
II. r.. Patterson-NIlIer No 4,
NEA NEA 1-33-6W. 1876.
Jeffries-Lukens No. 4, NE Cor.
12-33-6W, 2715.
Observation-Disclosures No. 4,
Lot 3, Sec. .10-34-6W, TAO.
Oe-HanIOn-State No. 2,
NE Cor. 36-33-6W, 665.
Nadeau-COOver No. 3, SWA NE Il
17-33-5W, 7-inch set at 1900
Montana POwer-COrrigeaux No. 2,
NEA NWA 2S-33-5W. 1850.
Montana Power-Seba No. 4, SW
SWA NWA 2-34-6W, SIS with
1O-ineh pipe set.
Par OiI-Haines No. z, NV SW "A
SWA 2-34-6W, 355.
Santa Rita-McCabe Permit No. 2,
NV SWA NWA 31-33-5W, 22O0.
Santa Rita-Shearon No. /, NE Il
NEA 34-36-6W, pulled in rig try
ing to pull S-inch.
Spencer ClOutier-Tweedy No. 2,
NEA SWH 25-33-6W, 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

in Twp. 35-3W and rushed into the East
side of the field, leaving behind them
properties we now know are worth mill
lions upon millions of dollars. This
Township is OIL LAND, proven through
out it's width, from the Campbell-Stewart
ON the east edge TO the Big Elephant pro-
Queer ON the west end.
This township produces high gravity
OiI-better quality oil than the Ellis pro-
ductiOn of Township 35-2W. IL has an
unusually porous condition i'm the lime
that responds to acid much better than
do the lines of the East side.
If the famous Rice-Fulton-Ferdig pools
of the east side were undeveloped, yet
were it possible for us to know what
would happen with development, there is
none of us who would not pawn our
watches to get money to buy all the roy
aIties available.
Today we see nine drilling wells scat
tered over the breadth of Township S5-
SW. We have seen FIVE flowing wells
completed at widely separated points I'm
this township. We know that i'm this
township three are entire sections Of pro-
ven ground from which not one barrel
of oil has been taken. The surface has
scarcely been scratched.
Who cannot see the handwriting ON the
wall?
We KNOW the history of other town
ships which have been intensiveIy develop
ed. Those of us who bought Iow-priced
royalties in other townships Of the field
know that our risk was ten times as great
as is 3 royalty investment I'm Township
8B-SW today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

on him. He wasn't supposed I,
call up until next Friday.
sess saa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

TN HE foregoing is not a current news
account. It was written by f. @,
Plat, Il. NJ, in the January 10,
1928, weekly bulletin of the Northern
Oil Information Bureau.
The facts contained in that bulletin
are just as pertinent today as they were
eight years ago: much more so.
During the past week an excellent
well was brought in by Big West Oil
company about a mile northwest of the
NEajestic-Davis gusher. The Majestic well
was lost, owing to bad handling. 1t had
all the eye-marls of another Baker No. 8,
when completed. 1t was not In the same
mechanical condition as the Baker No. 3,
however, and was allowed to blow itself
into water.
Now, gIaDcing back over the history Of
the Development of Township 85, Range
8 West we recall the truth of Platt's
statement:
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A WE'LL
DRILLED ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE
FIELD WHICH HAS NOT HAD EITHER
GOOD OIL SHOWS OR AT LEAST A
GOOD SHOW OF GAS"
Written before the days of acidization,
that is doubIy significant today. The
Campbell discovery well was drilled In
this township. The big companies rushed
In and brought acreage In wholesale lots
paying as high as $500 an acre. The
sslittIe fellows" were quickly showed out
of the township. They went TO the east
side of the field. 1t was the Ferdigs,
the FuItons and the Rices who brought
in the big gusher pools in the east end'
when they were unable to get I'm ON
acreage near the discovery well.
The big companies dropped the leases
~ f.s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

We can't understand how the ant
acquired such a reputation for being
30 industrious. Nearly ali we ever
saw were on q picnic.
The argument between the Cut
Bank cable tools drillers and
rotary roustabout from Kansas had
grown much too hot for continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

words. THAT means fight, where
come from, said the rousty.
Three husky rope chokers stepped
ont from as many directions
WELL" chimed the bartender,
why don't you fightg"
Cause meekly explained the
rousty, II amt where come
from"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

Yet today we can get royalties in Twp.
pay for WILDCAT royalties a hundred
miles from production.
Anticipating that there is going to
be another rush in this township, as
operators realize that they have been
passing up the greatest chance for new
gusher pools, we have been quietly buy
ing royalties for several weeks past.
We have our royalties i'm readiness. The
first plat was issued this week. BY
the time these lines are read, we will
have a second plat ready. It win de-
scribe q royalty with one producing
oil well, with an offset obligation, mean
ing the immediate drilling Of another
well. The plat issued this week gives
the complete picture of the situation
in this township, with various maps
showing location of drilling wells, flow
ing wells, etc.
ANY who desire TO participate in our
purchases in Township 35-3W must write
or wire TO us Immediately. When the pro-
perties we have already obtained are
gone the bargain days viii be over in
this township. We fully expect to pay
from 500 TO 500 per cent more for any
more royalties we may purchase In this
township so days hence, for the reason
that the wells now drilling win "start
the fireworks" I'm a matter of weeks.
This announcement viii serve to bring
many people TO realization of the tre-
mendous importance of present deveI-
Opments: sufficient to start royalty prices
ON the upward trend. Now Is the only
time TO buy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
WON'T PUMP SHEARON

Santa Rita Oil company's Shear
on No. wei lin NEA NEA 1896
CIV, northernmost oil well in Cut
Bank field, will not be placed on
production at this time, nor until
market conditions improve. This
announcement was made in Great
Falls Friday by L. B. O'Neil, presi-
dent of Santa Rita.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

Tarrant apparently has a good
producer on BrittOn No. 9. At
last reports there was 1000 feet
of oil in the hole and still ris-
ing, with the bit part way thru
the sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

lon him. He wasn't supposed "a
call up until next Friday.
$50 sss
Rastus's lawyer was informing
him on the legal status OF his matrd-
monial relationship and HIS chances
for divorce:
"Mistah Johnson, I has discover
ed can get you yo' divorce on the
grounds that 20 marriage amt legal
on account Of her father-he had
no license to carry a gum
Little Jane, age s. eontentedIy
licking a lollypop, came into Jones's
drug store and said her mama want
ed a roll Of tissue paper. Jones
wrapped it up and handed it to
her.
Charge it, pleath," said Jane.
Certainly" replied Jones, "But
who is 1t for?"
"All of uth,' lisped the little tot,
as she saundeTed blithely on her
way.
He: That's funny; my razor
doesn't cut at all.
She: Don't be silly, Bill. Your
beard can't be tougher than the
inoleum.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

Tarrant-Britton No. 9, SEA SWA
12-S4-6W, drilling into the sand
at 2798.
Tarrant-LOng-NIilIer No. 5, NEA
NEA 24-34-6W, 1925.
TexacO-Unit No. 2, SWA NEA
9-32-5W, 400.
TexacO Government No. 4,
SWA NEA 17-32-5W, 1875.
Texaco-MOrrisOn No. 6, CIVIL
NWA NWA 22-35-6W, 7-inch ce-
mented at 1852.
Wilkinson Al. 1877 No. 1, NEA
NE 1-32-6W, waiting for engine.
Wilkinson Tribal 1913 No. 1,
NEA NWH 7-32-5W, 2100.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
GOVERNMENT PERNfITs

The Great Falls land office has
issued the following oil and gas
prospecting permits: c. D. Conrad,
Kalispell: 147S acres in Twp. 25N,
Range wv, near Choteau.
Frank B. Brown, Great Falls, 1862
acres in Sections and Z, Twp.
S6N, Rg. 4OE.
II. P. Stanford, Kalispell, Sections
s, 81, S3 and "a, Twp. 29N, 4E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

Mother: Don't you want to be
the kind of girl that people look up
to?
Edna: No. 1 wanna be the kind
Of girl that people look around at.
$50
Boss: Say. what does this mean !?
Someone called up, said that you
were sick and you couldn't show
up today.
Employee: Hal Ha! The jokes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

the Kevnunbrs development and contour map?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

Great Fails, Montana
LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
Without obligation please send your current pub
LEGATIONS descriptive OF township Rg sW,
oil field.
(Your Name FULL
Evening star., 1936-04-01
SALE-HOUSES.
CORNER S.E.-S4,950.

NEAR NAVY YARD, dandy corner
brick house. good white neighborhood z
rooms, h-v.h.. ami; bright rooms. You
can rent upper floor for suficient to cover
all payments. Real bargain at S4,950.
Terms
1914 K ST NV National 201b.