davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

ring toys once. His best year was in
1908, when he kayoed IL opponents.
lost one bout and had one draw, Knock
outs were the principal commodity in
the Herrera repertoire.
His last appearance in the state was
in July, 1905, when he and Neary was
arrested in the ring after 40 seconds Of
in the state that year. His record of
knockouts piled up in Montana, made
him sought after by matchmakers all
over the country.
Most of the old-time fans remember
Herrera for two things. One was abil-
ity to punch; the other was his capac-
ity for the flowing bowl. He was q
journeyman in both arts.
Herrera had u fights in 1905. The
following year he engaged in only four.
In 1907, he was all washed up and could
a comeback, but could only get one bout
which he lost. His one and only bout in
1909 was with Dick Hyland. In this
bout he broke his hand. He was broke
financially. 1t was his last ring en-
gagement. The ring career of a great
fighter had ended all too soon.
On that July Fourth, there was q
greyhound coursing program at the
flat Butte and Great Falls base
ball teams played a double header on
the flat . Kirby Hoon, boxing COM
missioner. was a member of the Butte
team pitching staff >. . a MI. Merkle
was on the team, though the press
| accounts do not state whether it was
Art or Horace -. the day before, Mar
win Hart knocked out Jack Root at
Reno in the 18th round, and claimed
the heavyweight championship of the
world, a title made vacant by the re-
tirement of James j. Jeffries . On
July 7th Colonel w. F.. Sanders, one
of Montana's illustrious pioneers,
crossed the great divide, leaving the
trail he blazed with indelible distinct
ness Mary. McLane. Butte author
rade in Boston, riding in a silk-cano-
pied chariot, holding a red-leathered
book in her hand . Mary reclined on
a divan. richly upholstered in lowered
silk, while thousands cheered,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
Conservation
Director Is Named
(MoNTANA STATE CoLLEGE)

(MON ANh SoAAIoGl
Five regions, comprising all of the
48 states, have been established for
administration of the soil conserva-
ton and domestic allotment act, &C
cording to information received by
extension officials at Montana State
college from Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace. George E..
Farrell, former director of the d.
vision Of grains for the AAA, will e
director of the western region which
includes Montana and II other states.
The regional directors will work un-
der the general supervision of H. r.
Tolley, acting administrator.
Discontinuance of the four commod-
ity divisions was also ordered by Sec
Wallace and work of the former
divisions in liquidating the AAA pro.
duction control programs will be par
of the duties assigned to the e re.
gional divisions. The order leaves in.
tact other marketing and marketing
agreements. the division Of program
planning, and the division Of consum.
ers counsel. e.
Headquarters of the regional divis.
ions will be maintained in Washington
and those offices will deal directly witt
individual states. Under the new set.
up, however, much of the administra'
tive work or auditing and examining
producers applications for grants anc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

paying producers will be done in tho
states instead of in Washington, Mon
tana extension officials were advised.
AS under the old program, farmerg'
county and community committees VIII
take the leading part in local admin
tees" Tolley said, "a state COMMITTEES
will be established in each state. Each
of these committees will have from
three to five members, the majority %
whom will be producers"
The newly named regional directors
will carry out those provisions Of tho
amended soil conservation act which
were assigned to the AAA for admin
istration. They will also continue opef-
atoms under the provisions Of the Az:
ricultural Adjustment act and related
legislation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

long as a few fundamental principles
are observed, Isaac said. These are:
straight rows and accurate spacing to
make cultivation easier. holes large
out in a natural position, set the trees
two inches deeper than they were in
the nursery, pack the soil firmly about
the roots to exclude air pockets, pour
in a gallon or two of water to settle the
soil about the roots, and do not hill up
the dirt about the trees.
Two methods are commonly followed
in marking the rows. Some persons pre-
fer to mark the rows by blowing cut a
spade at places where the trees are to
be set. If this method is used Isaac
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
AIRLINES ISSUE
SCHEDULE CHANGE

Effective April l. Northwest Airlines
afternoon eastbound ship will leave
.. m. as formerly. This announcement
was made by Croil Hunter, vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the COM
pany.
Under the new schedule the airliner
will arrive in St. Paul at 9:O5 p. m,
Chicago at 1850 p. m. the same night.
Other schedules Of the Airlines through
Billings are not affected by the change.
Mr., Hunter added hat the North
west Airlines. in spite of an extremely
Sever winter, had maintained their
schedules at an unusually high aver
age during the winter months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
CORRECTION
In a recent Ring Tales, mention
was made that Stanley Ketchen de-
feated Nose LaFontise. 1t should
have been Sid LaFontise. Nose eve
fought Ketchel.

injunctions were issued against them.
But they did not fight.
Herrera came to Butte in February,
1903. Before coming here he had fought
such men as Solly Smith, Terry Nc
Govern and a host of other ring lumin-
aries of his class. All told, he had
about so bouts under his belt before
he became a familiar figure on the
streets of Butte.
During his stay here. 1903-05, Herrera
had II fights in Montana rings, win
ming IA, losing two, with one scored as
a draw. OF the II engagements, II were
in Butte; three took place in Anacon-
da; two were staged in Helena, and
Great Falls looked at Aurelio in his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

press office. Covering the trees with
wet burlap or canvas will protect them
from drying winds and SUI while they
are being transported to the farm.
It is a good practice, Isaac said, to
soak the roots and packing material
with water as soon as the planting
place is reached. Should weather and
soil conditions be unfavorable for i'm
mediate planting the trees should be
heeled-in by digging a trench in a
shaded and sheltered place and placing
the trees in it after the packing ma
terial is removed. The roots should be
covered and part of the top with
moist soil. Water is then poured over
the trees to help settle the soil about
the roots.
Heeling-in is only a temporary meas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

form a dust mulch. Since weeds rob the
young trees of moisture and plant food
the grove should be cultivated often
enough to control weed growth.
When used for the outside row, Car
agana should be spaced about three
feet apart in the row and other species
about six feet apart in the row.
The spacing between rows should not
be less than 10 feet and preferably II
to 16 feet for dry land planting. On ir-
rigated farms the rows may be spaced
as close as eight, or even six feet.
Because trees may be seriously in
jured If allowed to dry out, farmers
to take them home as Dol as possible
after they arrive at the depot or ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
Flowing of Land to Be Used
AS Shelterbelt Is Cause of
Lost Moisture, Says Expert

cautions that not more than one fur
row should be made in advance of
planting or a loss of moisture will &C.
cur. AS soon as one row is planted the
furrow should be filled in before mark
ing the next row.
The second method is to mark the
row with stakes, string or wire. The
holes are then dug entirely with a
spade. While this method is slower it
results in less loss of moisture.
After the trees are planted it Is q
good plan to break up the crust and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

ure for storing the trees and they mus
be planted without delay when the buds
show signs of bursting. Trees planted
after the buds have opened have little
chance of surviving.
Many farmers in Cascade county axo
planning to plant shelter belts during
1885, according to Dan Thurber, county
extension agent. Thurber received or
65 farmers prior to March Is, the final
date for accepting orders.
Last year 80 Farmers in Cascade
county received a total of 27,716 tee9
for shelter belt planting, according 20
Thurber, and in the last II years 132,306
trees have been planted in 421 shelter
belts in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
SCHOOL ACTION APPEALED

The state board of education. defendant
and appellant in a mandamus suit brought
by the Somers school district in Flathead
county over the accrediting Of a third year
course in the high school there, has filed its
arguments on appeal in the state supreme
court. which upheld the contention Of the
district that the high school was entitled to
the accreditation sought.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
(MoNTANA STATE CoLLEGE)

With the time for planting shelter
belts drawing near, E. E. Isaac, extern
sion horticultural, advises farmers
that spring blowing of land to be
used for the planting is not recon-
mended because a loss of moisture
will result Only Land that was in
clean summer fallOw last summer
should be used for planting the grove,
he said.
In planting the shelter belt the spe'
cific method used Is not important a!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
TO O EGG LAW

B. F. Thrailkill, chief Of the dairy division
Of the state department Of agriculture, has
announced that extra inspectors will be en-
ployed in order to enforce the provisions of
the state egg law. EGGS sold by wholesalers
to retailers must be graded and have Gambling
slips, Thrailkill said, and retailers must in
sist on graded eggs. as they will be held re-
sponsible for any eggs in their possession not
properly graded or marked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
FILED

Appeal transcript has been filed n the
state supreme court in the case Of the Mid
land DEVELOPMENT Co. against the Console
dated Irrigation district Of Yellowstone coun-
ty and its commissioners. The DEVELOPMENT
company seeks to enjoin the district and its
officers from refunding its bonded debt with
a new issue Of $3.50. $50. c~ontending such &C
ton Is an illegal attempt to place a tax on
the land Of the DEVELOPMENT company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
- Montana
IL Sports Tales
~ of other days
AURELIo HERRERA VS.. CHARLIE NEARY
of other dQus

John Law won a decision over ureho Herrera, Charlie Neary, a promoter
and $500 fans in less than one round Of fighting OF the night OF July T.
1905. After 40 seconds of milling, John Law, in the person OF Sheriff QUINN
led off by throwing his hat into the ring and followed through by stepping
into the squared circle, notifying the boxers they were under arrest. Easing
his hands for attention. the sheriff addressed the crowd as follows: mo
materh how much I hate % stop the fight, I've got to. The papers have been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

Brick mortar becomes harder as it
grows older: the lime changes back
to limestone.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18
New Deal News
By Mrs. C, Jensen.

Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Martin of Pa
rk Grove called On Mr.. & Mrs. Kihle
on Saturday Evening.
Red Galloway called on Nj
and Mrs. Lisby on Sunday.
| A light rain shower fell Saturday
mite and Sunday which will help
lhe crops considerably
| Harry Juril drove to Glasgow on
Sunday to see his wife who has
been ill some time.
Raymond Richardson & family
| moved to PolSnn where he has sec
ured position, They will also Wis
Il relatives in Great Falls,
John Hartman is moving into the
mouse recently vacated by Nels
Sundsted.
Mrs. Peter JuuI, Mother of Harry
JuuI arrived saturday. Outlook for
IN indefinite stay.
Eleil SundSted is visiting his Co.
usln in Dagman for d few week
Gordon Nc LauehlID and wife
ire spending few days visiting
friends and relatives in FlaxviIle.
\ M. Eaton and wife motored to
10 Plenty wood for a visit at the
iatters home.
Colburn Grandvold and Gust
Olson drove to Nashua on Monday
or lumber to finish their additions
of their house.
The tickets Oh quilt top made
by Mrs. Bill Burgess were sold and
the quilt ratified on Monday after.
loon. The lucky number drawn
was Mrs. j. j. Sutton.
Mr.. & Mrs, Lawrence Rohweder
md Mrs, Walter ROhWeder shopped
in Glasgow on Monday.
Mr. & Mrs Everett Az ers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Edears attended
business matters in Frazier Sum
day svening.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18

Elmer Gabrielson Of Fort Peel
called on Alvin Stageberge on Mon
day.
A sewing circle consisting o.
six met at the home of Merle Han
son. A lovely lunch was served
at one o'clock after which every
one sewed.
Mr.. Bob Smith of Plentywood
called on friends this week
Mr.. & Mrs, Bud Nc Callister and
family motored to Columbus and
Westby this week and brought back
Buds mother and sister who will
visit here for awhile.
Francis Cooper and wife left Thu.
sday for a brief visit in Havre.
Walter Rohweders are the owners
of a new Plymouth, purchased in
Fort Peck,
Slim Lisbys and Jay cigars dro-
We to Frazier Wed. eve and brought
back a car which Jay has Durch-
ased.
Mr., Kihle & family motored to
Wheeler on Wednesday evening.
Jake Weller and family Of Wheel
er called at the Nc Callister home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Nix and family atten1ed the
Barnes Bros Circus in Glasgow Thur
sday,
Colburn Granvold, Ole Berg, Con
rad Granvole and Lloyd Hilseth
made a two day visit to Comertown
and Westby Friday, returning Sun
day.
Chas. WichIaud has been on the
sick list.
Ray Wilson moved his house by
last week.
Mr., & Mrs. John Melvin & dau-
ehter Marlys and Keith Miller camc
from Westby and will visit Rueben
Hulterens. They will also visit fire.
Inds in Wheeler
Tolbert Healy OF Comertun
brother of Mrs. Tony Olson is visl-
ting here.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18

FOR SALE = $500 Hup Sedan
Make truck or bus. Mechanically
Al 2l7 Sioux. ST. Fort Peck
FOR SALE House. 3 rooms 1S
x24 also furniture, 114-1st Ave
North.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18

LOST 80 Saturday evening a
very small brown dog, Finder re-
turn to James Murphy, Buck hsrn,
$500 reward.
FOR SALE or TRADE = for horses
House mounted on "a chev.
truck, furnished Chew. truck "a
| Chew, Master Coach. z Buicke>,
Call al Candles Store in New Deal
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18
Voice Around tie World
Will Open Worlds Fair

DALLAS, Texas-A voice around
the world will open the gates of
the S25,000,0G0 Texas Centennial
Exposition here June 6.
Spoken into microphone before
the main entrance, the voice-pos.
sibly that of President or Mrs.
RooseveIt-will travel over radio
waves to New York, England,
France, Japan, California and back
to Dallas, where it will strike all
electrical device inside the grounds
and swing the gate open.
The words will require 9 seconds
for their trip around the world.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
sALE-INvEsTMENr PROPERTY.

ON 4th ST. AT T N.W.-e-RM.. 2-BATH
Se Rebssa ,o4 se $50 moa5 dssp ya5f s5y
$3.50 Deliver clear or finance to suit.
z. A. GARVEY. Dist. 450S. 1126 VT. ave.
SMALL APT BLDG. IA UNITS: RENTS
very cheap; close to stores and cars. Small
cash required balance one trust until paid.
Rents. S6,50U annually. MR.. PORTER,
District 1920. Georgia 1882.
SEVEN BRICK HOUSES IN GEORGE
town, all rented and financed. Second-com-
mercial zone. Good speculation.
LEO V. GLORIUS
1913 18th st. NV District 1895.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
81 ,s09-Six-room SKI and bath brick IN
hot-vater heat. metal garage. Rented
at S45 to white tenants A fine oppor-
tunity to acquire income-bearins prop
erty.
$40 OO0u-Ten-room. three-bath brick. in
good northwest section. Seven bed
rooms. gas heat tair-conditionedl. front
porch. weather-stripped, open fireplace
insulated roof. In fine location for
rooming house
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
I5O5 n 81 NV National o345
Evening star., 1936-09-29
WELL-LOCATED APT.
IN HIGH-cLAss SECTION.

IN HIGH-CLASS SECTION.
Upper NV. not far from stores. the
ater bank bids: in fine condition. new
boiler. roof and incinerator; rents very
500: small cash and reasonable terms
Good bldgs. this size scarce. See Mr..
DREW Met 2S27 F. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON 2O5 Investment Hdg
Evening star., 1936-09-29
SALE-HOUSES..
$3.50 TO $3.50.

40tn PLACE Gle.
Beautiful new brick houses IN d. o.
suburb SOFT. wooded lots. all modern
improvements.
Drive out Pennsylvanis ave. Sc. to
Alabama. turn left on Alabama to 4bth
place. left on 45th place TO houses.
g07 18th St. NV Natl T760 IL
Evening star., 1936-09-29
RENT-STORES.

BUNGALOW. CAFE AND BEER GARDEN.
near Navy Yard. Rent reas. to desirable ten.
ant. Apply 710 Sth st. Sc. Atlantic 0l27.
1928 COLUMBIA RD. ADJOINING AM
bassador Theater-Modern daylight store
able Oct Is. T. r. DESIO. Pot. 1880.
CORNER STORE IN THE SOUTHWEST
section suitable for any business Rent
reasonable. PERCY II. RUSSELL CO..
1871 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

MAN AND WIFE. 7-YEAR-oLD SON. DE-
sire to rent on years lease approximately
3-acre tract. with 5 to z room modern
house. furnished or unfurnished where
can raise chickens and have garden; Md or
Va. within 90 miles of Wash; references.
Cleveland 8434
Evening star., 1936-09-29
FLORIDA.

Tax-free Homes and independsnce.
nuajly based on Government statistics.
FAMOUS RTNGLING FARMS in sunny
Sarasota County. Address Box 133-''
100 ACRES, ALL TENDABLE EXCEPT 2
acres; good 7-room house bank barn: a. al
necessary outbuildings. good fences; elecss
churches. Located 3 miles East Barnesyille
Station. on State road. near village called
Comus. Price. $4,000. GEORGE e. GREGG
Comus Nd.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFTcE
oI the Comptroller Of the Currency wash
llngton c.. August 21. l936-Notice 10
claims against The Fidelity Building and
Loan Association OF Washington. b C."
Barnett Jr.. Receiver with the legal proof
.fereof within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed
(Signed) j. F r OCONNOR
Comptroller Of the Currency.
au21-no2l O.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SOLID BLOCK OF HOUSES AND 8 LOTS.
3I2 mi. from downtown. ami: S1S5OO:
equity. $4,000. Box 37-H. Star ONCE.
DUNN LORING. VA-5 A., 8 r. AND B.,
newly papered and painted: INV h. elec.,
garage; fruit; reduced price and terms
Trade equity for water front. lots. alley
houses; Houses and bungalows. nearby Va.
1915 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
AUTO LOANS

We have the lowest rates in the
city. Be sure to investigate our
charges before you get a loan.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
AUTO LOANS.

MONEY LOANED ON YOUR CARVE
will lend YOU full market value on your
car Cash in 5 minutes. Borrow on your
car and pay for that vacation, old bills,
etc Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
RENT-OFF1CES.

LIE DRoTT BLDG. sO0-slO F ST. NV
Large. bright rms, llitable ofices studios.
shops: SIS mo. and up. Apply Room 10.
1929 GEORGIA AVE. NW.-BEAUTIFUL
rooms and bath across street from new
Sheridan Theater. which can be used as
ofices.
PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE IN PROFES-
sional office. p st. near 18th NV; low
rental. Phone National 1857.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

$500; 90 FOR LOT 50xI00 FEET AND Ar
tractive bungalow at Herald Harbor Send
Ior bulletin describing other attractive
onerlngs. CHAS. T. LEE. Annapolis. Nd.
BEVERLY BEACH CHESApFARP RGy-
Lots bungalows, terms; Gentiles only Send
Tor booklet. Address MAYO. A, A, Co, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
SALE-BUSTNESS PROPERTY.
SALE-EARMS.

I22 ACRES, 100 UNDER CULTIVATION;
dweIlinVs barns. chicken house. well.
q streams: $1,000 terms. ERWIN REALTY
co. call Hyattsville 765.
91a ACRES WOODED LAND. 9 NILES 2: O.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

ON-HOUSEKEEPING STUDIOS,
1411 Goth ST NV.
Newly remodeled > rooms. studio type;
open fireplace. See Harvey L. Jones, SAN
DOZ. INC. Decatur 4010, No. Dupont
circle
Evening star., 1936-09-29
SkLE-ACREAGE.

SMALL PLOTS OF TO ACRES IN
Bradley Hills section
GOSS REALTY Co,
ooOO Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 2553.
HALF ACRE OR ONE ACRE AT $3.50 up
per half acre. between Bethesda and Rock
Nlle: hne home sites, improved streets; hus
line to city right here at 81 so weekly pass
OUT in the northwest section, with good
future, 'i' KUN
,- SHANNON & LUCHs CO.
1908 H St NV. National o345
10 ACRES WITH TREES AT $500 PFR
acre beautiful home site between Bethesda
sno Rockville. on State road 25 minutes
IRON r. n center OF city; bus line at property;
,-o- SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
looo II St. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
WANTED-FARMS.

DESRE GOOD FARM m Maryland.
near b, O.. for seneral farming. Address
6ox S6b-I. Star o6acs.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D C REAL ESTATE
at lowest interest rate. Prompt service
JESSE L HEISKEL 1115 Eye st NV
ON D. C.-VA-MD PROPERTY. FIRST AND
second trusts FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENT
BUREAU, 900 r NV. National 11S5. 6'
Evening star., 1936-09-29
WANTED-LOTS.

Massachusetts, ave or Nebraska near
Wisconsin; cash. Address Box 25l-J. Star
nf6ce
Evening star., 1936-09-29
SALE-HOUSES.
NEW SEMI-DETACHED.

OUTSTANDING BAHGAIN.
And the last opportunity to purchase m
ing spacious rooms. 2 baths. automatic
gas heat electric health kitchen, recrea-
tion room. copper screened. metal weather:
stripped and caulked, insulated; paved
street and alley: attractive lawn; many
other conveniences. Priced to sell; terms.
Inspect today
Evening star., 1936-09-29
SALE-LOTS.

SALE-LOTS.
CORNER LOT. 137 FEET ON 10th ST. |
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 1871 K St. NV. |
SITE FOR APT. HOUSE OR FLATS. UP
sfound Pe5 nd.h G. g. M PLUSkER Natl Nst ds5a M S0
SOFT. FRONT; A REAL SPRING. GREAT
spreading elms. overlooking Potomac val
iey truly tsan oeartifp s,a site ec $1,000 cash.
$3.50 FULL PRICE TERMS-BEAUT1FUL
wooded hillside lot, 7S-ft.. front; direct
car service to downtown. Phone OWNER,
ONE OF THE BEST GAS STATION SITES
Highway and Lee Blvd; only 81, 300;
Js gRUVER, It,o6Sy oTner er, Eve Cleveland
meadow. live stream and woods; location
o.Ssnsr. oSnsr. oEEye;. Eye. Cleveland os2o; Ofnce' Ma
GROUND FOR ROW HOUSES 4-FAMILY
mats, detached houses; small and large
subdivisions ready for immediate develop
100 acres: attractive prices. j. s. CRU
National O717.
HYATTsvILLE-WATE SEWER. GAS
s down. s mo e0ss 9S Co. sos
Baltimore pike. Riyerdale.
$3.50 AND UP-TAKOMA PARK SECTION.
Buy now lor spring Dull0lng pe1ore priCeS
desired Have nice listing Of all types of
new houses at low prices. Open Sundays
Shepherd 1919.
KENsINGTON VIEW: MD. NEAR KEN
sington-Wheaton Boulevard; 74.677 So. It.
in o large lots; Sl:750. Build on one. sell
aERE Paanee is BARGATN i'fsuf1n BuY FOR somE
one. Large. beautifully wooded lot in HILL
wood Es'ates for $3.50. Small down pay
ment, balance monthly. VIII finance your
home building Call MR.. WATSON, Falls
Church 491.
$500 CASH FOR 81 900 EQUITY IN 81 500
tract. Need cash in my business. Address
Box 275-J. Star ONCE.
$3.50 EACH. TERMS-NEW SUBDIVISION
close to car service school and D. c. Six
new homes. Address Box 330-J. Star offce
S45O.O0.
Oneida St. near New Hampshire ave.
good building site. See Mr. Lawton,
,s4. u APEHRERT 4 l e W. bE5fr,ct LEE 4eoo
GEORGIA AVE. NEAR CONCORD AVE,
best locations in the city; frontage over
1T it.: about same on street to rear;
area 284l6 feet; rear front grade is
about one story below avenue: held by
same family, for generations: this is frst
~ LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 St. NV. National 1896.
Lots, S97 80 up: terms as low as 81
down and 81 monthly: in e Natl 1859
COLORED- DESIRABLE LOTS IN DEAN
wood and Paramount Heights; cheap. rea-
sonable terms. District 9170. q