davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Ken Murray
Says:

It's easy to see that adventure
on the high seas is not dead,
when you read about the quest
of that four-master, COnstella-
ton, which is headed for the Vir-
ginia Capes seeking fabulous
treasure buried in the wreck of
a Sunken ship. Say! Old Nep-
tune better look out! The Admin
iStratiOn will be having him up
for boarding.
It seems to me that if they
really want to be sure of locating
the cash, the crew should include
a couple of tax collectors.
OF course, all that would have
to happen now is for the Agri.
culture Department to offer
them money for not raising
gold this year.
On the other hand, If they
should recover the treasure, this
may be the solution to safe bank
ing Deposit your money in
sunken ships.
However, if those boys are
really interested in recovering
treasures, they should look into
those billions that were sunk in
Wall Street in 1929.
Copyright. 1896, by McNauEht
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
ROBBERS LOOT
V|S|T0R'SCAR

Two colored men, one armed
with q pistol, were caught in the
act of breaking into an unoccupied
house at 1712 Fifteenth st. N. w.
early today, according to police re-
ports.
Residents of the neighborhood
heard the men breaking in and
telephoned police. Policemen H.
S. Montgomery and E. L. McNale
in a scout car captured the men
who gave their names as Robert
Brown, %, and Charles Taylor, %.
They both gave fictitious addresses.
They were booked for investiga-
ton.
Thomas E. Bolivar, a visitor
from Columbia, S. c., reported
he parked his car in the TOO
block Constitution Ave. N. w. last
night and that thieves broke 4
and stole clothing and other
articles valued at $3.50.
A colored maid, employed in the
home of William A. Ross, 49l6
L Va Wy -0AAO1A Nv M W., Woo NCAAAS
questioned by police today follow
ing the disappearance of clothing,
jewelry and cash. Detectives said
they found some of the missing
articles in her possession.
John S. Daniels, manager of a
restaurant in the 500 block
Georgia Ave. N. W., reported $500
was stolen from the Office safe
yesterday morning.
Miss Carrie Devlin, rs New York
Ave. N. w., reported to police a
colored man stole her purse con-
tanning 81 yesterday. Miss Devlin
had halted her car at a traffic
light at Thirteenth and Q Streets
Northwest when the man jumped
on the running board, snatched
her purse and fled.
Mrs. Hazel M. Kirby, 1904 Seven
teenth st. N. W., reported the theft
Of $45 in currency and a $40
watch from her apartment yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
D. {. LUMP SUM
STUDY HELD
A SECRET
Expert Promises Fund
Report Will Be Ready
For Congress

The District fiscal relation
study which President Roosevelt's
special committee has just started
will be carried on in the strict
est of secrecy, it was indicated
today.
Attempts to get from j. L. ia
cobs, Chicago expert, who has
been named to supervise the &C
tual work on the study, an indi-
cation of how he will work or
what matters will be considered
during the inquiry brought only
the following answer:
"We are proceeding on the
study and will make it as thor
Ough as possible. Because of
the nature of the job we have
it will be impossible for us to
make anything public until we
have just about concluded"
He did disclose that some of
the work of the committee will be
done outside Washington and was
emphatic in the assertion that
the results of the study will be
ready in a report to the President
before the next session of Con-
greSS cOnVeneS,
Asked if he is convinced that
the committee can submit a re-
port which will convince Congress
that its recommendations should
be followed, he said:
eve are going to do the best
job we can. think the PreSi-
dents statement in appointing
the committee contains as clear
a declaration of what we are
going to attemp to do as can
be made"
Mr.. Jacobs explained that he
is not member of the Presidents
committee, but was appointed to
the actual work which
will be done. He said that from
time to time he will meet with
the three members of the COM
mission and go over problems
which arise during the course of
the study.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Landon Rally Backed
By Walter johnson

Walter Johnson, famous
pitcher of the Washington Sena-
tors, has stepped into the politi-
cal picture in Montgomery
county as an avowed supporter
of Alfred M. Landon, his fellow
Kansan, in the presidential cam
paign.
Johnson extended an invita-
ton to the Landon-Le Gore Club
of Montgomery county to hold
farmers rally at his farm at
Germantown, Md, on Septem-
Der II.
The speaker will be Senator
L. J. Dickinson. Republican, of
Iowa, whose subject will be:
What Alfred M. Landon means
to the Farmers of the United
States"
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
FIDELITY GET
400 CLAIMS

Four hundred claims have been
filed in response to postcard
notices sent out to depositors in
the defunct Fidelity Building and
Loan Association, it was an
nounced yesterday by Receiver M.
L. Barnett, jr., who added that
notices will be sent out in similar
groups each day.
The laborious task Of comput-
ing the first installment to be
paid to the depositors has been
started by the receiver and the
exact amount of the losses is ex-
pected to be known within so
days. Receiver Barnett an
nounced that in following the
postcard system for the filing of
claims, depositorS will be notified
when to appear for installment
payments and congestions and
lost time will be avoided.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Con2ics,Spo
Licenses
Revoked
For .

Licenses of two drivers convict
ed of speeding were revoked by
the Board of Revelations and
Suspensions today, while q others
were given suspensions Of IS and
80 days.
Those whose licenses were re-
voked and the speed they were
found guilty of driving, were:
William E. Smith, 1916 Linden
st. N. E., 81 miles.
Raymond c. Southland, 1924
Wisconsin Ave. N. w., SIS miles.
Suspension of 80 days were
given:
Dorimer H. skidmore, 1877 F
st. N. w., IS miles.
Gordan H. St. Chad, 1901 Thir-
tenth st. N. W., so miles.
Commodore Surratt, 1888 viii.
son Boulevard, Clarendon, Va, As
miles.
Eva L. Symon, SO Shepherd St.,
HyattSville, Md, AZ miles.
Robert E. Thompson, GOT o st.
N. W., IS miles.
Ewart B. White. 1000 Cathedral
Ave. N. W., A miles.
Ralph White, 1915 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. W.. 48 miles.
Francis E. Wiler, Is Seventh st.
S E., so miles.
Gordon williams, 1857 Sixteenth
st. N. W., AZ miles.
Suspensions of Is days were
given:
Raymond A. Wise 127 Eleventh
st. N. E., 40 miles.
Earl B. Wilson, TIT r st. N. w.,
38 miles.
Franklin D. Wilson, 1882 Thir-
tieth st. N. w.. 40 miles.
Oliver c. Williams, SO Hanover
Pl. N. W., SO miles.
George E. Williams, 1704 B st.
N. E., 38 miles.
William B. Curtiss, 4O8 Tulip
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md, 40 miles.
Josephy Mulvey, 3735 Thirty
fourth St., Mt. Rainier. Md, 40
miles.
George D. Pierce, 116 Kentucky
Ave. S. E., SO miles.
Alfonso Rowe, 500 Fourth st. N.
E., SO. miles.
Thomas F.. Spear, 622 Morton
st. N. W., SO miles.
Constance B. Spencer, 2103 Sec
ond st. N. W., 36 miles.
Continued on Page 10, Col. q
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
n EW DEALERS
INA. F. 6. F.
SCORED
Council Group Facing
Recall, Says Rivals
Are 'Subversive'

Four District of Columbia men,
bers of the American Federation
of Government Employees execu-
tive council, now facing recall
procedure by action of a minority
group of So-called radical New
Deal" lodges, today struck back
at their accuserS.
Terming New Deal opponents
a "subversive influence" and at
direct variance with the best in
terest of Government employees"
Cecil E. Custer, Ira Y. Balm, G.
Carroll Dimond and Michael D.
Schaeffer directed a letter to all
lodges of the A.FG.E.. defending
their administration as members
of the executive council.
Kept Close Secret
The letter was kept a close
secret by the quartet of Govern
ment officials. who have ruled
the Age. since President E.
Claude Babcock submitted his
resignation under fire. It was re-
vealed, however. in the national
office, in the process Of Submis-
sion to all of the 300-odd lodges
of the organization throughout
the country.
Striking at six radical" lodges
which have accused the executive
council members Of malfeaSance
in office, the letter said:
For the most part these
lodges subscribing to the recall
proposal are dominated by q
very small minority whose at
Continued on Page 10, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Two Seized Here
In $4,000 Robbery

Two men, accused of fleeing
a $4,000 warehouse robbery in
Baltimore, were returned to that
city last night when they were
seized here yesterday by Police
Lieut.. L. P. Kotmair of Balti-
more and Detective Sergt. Frank
Brass of the Washington police.
The pair gave their names as
William r. Hall, "a, painter,
and Marvin Hudson, Is, laborer,
both Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
INCOME SLIPS
SCANNED FOR
DELINQUENT
Assessor Sets Force
Reading Returns to
Revenue Bureau

Acting to prevent lodging pay.
ment here of personal property
taxes, District Tax Assessor Fred
D. Allen has detailed a number Of
his staff to check over Federal in
come tax returns made by local
residents to the Bureau of Inter.
nal Revenue.
Copies of the green sheet dupli-
Gates filed with the income tax
returns were made available by the
revenue bureau.
It was stated at the assessors
office that where discoveries were
made of income tax returns filed
by residents showing ownership
of taxable personal property
while the same residents had
made no local tax return, letters
would be sent to the delinquentS
demanding the filing of return.
Court Action Next
In the event the letters are ig-
nored, Assessor Allen plans to in
stitute court proceedings in each
case to force the filing of a return.
This latest move against local
tax dodgers was revealed today
when Assessor Allen filed his an
nual report for the fiscal year
which ended last June 80 with the
District Commissioners.
Assessor Allen told the Commits
sioners that the automobile tax
system in this city gave residents
the lowest tax Of any jurisdiction
in the country. He said:
"The average tax paid by
automobile owners in other
jurisdictions, including State
taxes and other taxes incident
to operation, is S34.46, whereas
in the District the average tax
is S14.86, this being the lowest
tax of any jurisdiction in the
country"
NEW BASE SOUGHT
Assessor Allen recommended the
Commissioners petition Congress
to change the present auto tax
method and to substitute either
a gross weight or a horse-pow
base. The auto tax last year, he
said. totaled $518,476, decrease
of $29,583. The decrease, he said,
was occasioned by values set up
on autos through the NRA and a
Shrinkage in values after the NRA
was held unconstitutional. The
average personal tax on car was
1922.
The total assessed value of real
estate and improvements was ST.
131, 789,3 1874, which yielded tax Of
$16,976,975. Personal property
taxes brought total of $5,065,713.
The gasoline tax totaled $2,352,595,
an increase of $211,515.
VOTE AMERICAN
Turner to Study Abroad
DR.. Lorenzo Dow Turner, form.
erly head of the English depart
ment at Howard University, and
now holding a similar position at
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
is here completing arrangements
for his departure to London, Eng.
land, where he will spend one year
studying at the University Of
London.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Heart Attack Victim
Dies Hospital Bound

Stricken on a North Capitol
Street electric car, Walter w. Don
aldson, so, of 1921 P st. N. W.,
died today while en- route to Sib-
ley Hospital. Donaldson, who was
employed as a mechanic by the
Capital Transit Company, was re-
moved from the car at H Street
and taken to the hospital in a
taxi. Pronounced dead on arrival,
he was victim of a heart attack,
hospital physicians said.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

How Patriotic Is Clam?
He was talking about the srevo
luton in Spain and the possibility
of its development into another
world war. He protested that il
the United States were stupid
enough to be drawn into somebody
elSe's quarrel he wouldn't join the
army. He said:
"They played bands and
waved flags at me at the be-
ginning of the last war. / was
only FL. 1 was thrilled to in
sanity. I had a thousand ciga-
rettcS and one pair of wooden
socks. / was all set to win the
war-perSOnally. Then they
gave me a medical examination
and said that one eye wasn't
good. They turned me down
and I was heartbroken.
Gam glad now that they
did? Am /? I'll say I ami"
But have you no patriot
iSm?"
"Well, if patriotism means
being shot at and trying to kill
an innocent man, then 1 am
about as patriotic as warm
clam"
The Ladies of the Cabinet in
Political Warfare: Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau. jr., wife of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, is radio
chairman in the Democratic cam
paign.
Rumors now come to me that
wives of other Cabinet members
are anxious to tell the virtues OF
the New Deal out loud. BY wire
less or from the stump.
Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of
the Secretary of War, has volun-
teered to speak in meeting when
needed.
Mrs. Homer Cummings, witty
wife of the Attorney General,
may also take to speech making.
I'd like to hear Cecilia Cummings
turn loose.
I can't imagine Mrs. Cordell
Hull or Mrs. Henry Wallace orat-
ing for, the benefit of the multi
tudes.
But Mrs. Roper would be a
good campaigner IN a quiet,
thorough way.
Mrs. Swanson would make a
speech so fast and so furiously
that no stenographer could fol-
low her.
Louis Goldsborough Caldwell is
at the Cape Cod meeting of the
American Bar Association being
congratulated for his part in the
associations report on administra-
tive law.
The principal purpose of the
75-page report representing three
years study by Mr.. Caldwell and
four others of the nations lead
ing lawyers, is to eliminate the
worst evils of bureaucracy.
Note on Progress Pharmaceuti-
cal:
AS went into the drug store to
buy q lip stick, dish of pork
chops and stewed corn, a doll
baby, an electric iron and a waste
paper basket, I asked the phar-
macist if he had any post hole
diggers or iodine on hand.
No, he said, but he did have a
fine line of hay baling wire, cream
geparators, sun glasses, murder
mysteries, crab nets and toy music
boxes.
Next month, he said, he would
bring out his new sweaters,
framed Christmas scenes, and base
ball bats.
A correspondent who signs him
self "Parboiled," writes from the
seashore:
"My vacation at the beach
this summer consists Of getting
wet and dry, inside and out.
And then doing it all over
again."
VOTE AMERICAN
T,vn Co;1nd 4nvo
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
NOW
Kings Golf Irks
In These Times
A WAR VIEW
BY HELEN ESSARY

Henry L. Mencken, the Balti-
more cynic, once shocked the
Maryland Free State with state
ment that the only two products of
his native city known abroad we're
Joe Cans Negro prize fighter
and Cardinal Gibbons.
= Now is the time to make the
Baltimore InternationalS three
some. Add-Mrs. Wallis Warfield
Simpson.
A King at Play!-Although I
enjoy the antics of royalty, I re-
sent the $500 paid by King Ed
ward for golf balls to be shot at
practice into the Adriatic from
the deck of his yacht.
While Europe is involved in war,
popping balls into the sea, just
for fun, seems a childish occupa-
ton for the ruler of the British
Empire.
Besides, $500 would buy many
hundreds of quarts of milk for un-
dernourished children in London's
miserable Slums.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

A correspondent who signs him
self "Parboiled," writes from the
seaShore:
"My vacation at the beach
this summer consists Of getting
wet and dry, inside and out.
And then doing it all over
again." -
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
President Decides
To Attend
Regatta

President Roosevelt today or
dered his calendar arranged to
enable him to attend the tenth an
niversary holding of the Presl-
dents Cup regatta, scheduled on
the Potomac from September "a
to q, indicating that he would
like to be present on either Sep
TENDER Is or q.
Decision to attend the regatta
followed a White House visit by
John A. Ramon, head of the Re
gatta Association, and H. P. Som
erville, executive secretary of the
association.
The regatta officials presented
President Roosevelt with an illum-
mated invitation to the event
signed by nearly every civic and
business leader of the Capital.
VOTE AMERICAN
D. c. Woman Honored
Mrs. Grace Jackson has been
elected recording secretary of the
Northeastern Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs which just
closed its fortieth annual session
in Jersey City.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
DISTINCTIVE
CHEVY CHASE HOME.

unusual value offered on .todays market.
One. Of the DELIGHTFUL features Is the
fargo. having fSil. privats bath. large clos
cts and sun deck inmediatsly adjacent:
large bed rooms with bath. The nrst .door
contains living room 20 By. IA. very large
dining rsom, bright kitchen. breakfast nook
and lavatory.. Center hall constructed OF
brick and built Of the finest materials avail
able. Situated on the most beautiful street
In Chevy Chase. this home Is worthy OF
Included d tnIs house. priced ss $i$. 800.
TO INSPECT. call Cleveland 1882. J. wES-
LEY BUCHANAN. INC. until o pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH. CHEsAPEAKE. Bay
Lots. bungalows; terms. Gentiles only Send
for booklet. Address MAYO. A. A. Co. Nd
WANTED-5 TO 10 ACRES OF WOODED
waterfront property on north Of Severn or
South Rivers Write W. 4. FIRTH. lila
r st. ne, Apt. 203.
Severn River near Sherwood Forest 'front.'
ing on white sand beach: deep harbor en-
side small Improvements very private:
So. 500. w. G. WILLIAMS. Metropolitan
Bank Bldg. Phone evenings. Clev. 6242.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BEST BUY IN NV.
$3.50.
54O1 SEVENTH ST. NV.

Here is an opportunity to pur-
chase an outstanding bargain either
as O home or investment.
A beautiful. large corner lot with
lovely flower garden and room
enough for play yard.
The home Is semi-detsched, all
brick. 8 rooms a bed rooms), large
living and dining rooms recreation
room and built-in garage.
Only !. few years old, this home
3s more than 5000 under It's orig
inal price and can be bought at
$3.50.
Please seeSsip csh MR. T. HEssRiNd. HesfsihStdD District
Evening star., 1936-12-10
SHEPHERD PARK.
a BED ROOMS. 2 BATHS,

home now now for sale. costins over $4,000
new, it is an outstanding value In this
section. The hrst door contains large
FAST room and Kitchen In the basement
are oil burner maids room. and bath and
recreation room: 60;ft lot. with double
condition. and priced at S13.950. It Is
worthy Of your Inspection. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BARGAIN,
NEAR 18th ST. NV.

140O BLOCK MONTAGUE ST.
First floor contains reception hall. din:
ing room. living room. breakfast room and
kitchen; End hoor+ bed rooms and bath.
h.-wh. cleo; buckwheat blower. PRICE
S10,95O. Call MR.. GUIFFRE. Met. 1897.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
NEW HOMES
RARARY WOODS

Monthly payments while buying o home
IN beautiful Barnaby Woods are less than
the rental of a first-class 4-room apart
ment. This is one reason why more than
half q million dollars worth Of homes have
We have open for inspection Georgian CO.
lonial at 6616 32nd pl. NV. and a
outstanding architectural types that make
this delightful community worthy of the
public's generous praise. The homes are
heated and lighted and may be inspected
oaily between 3 and pm.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
73S 18th st. NV. District $3.50.
Eyeninrs Cleveland $3.50
Evening star., 1936-12-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

2Oo-ACRE HOG FARM
1-room house. well. ever-6owing stream.
50 900; terms. ERWIN REALTY co. Call
Hyattsville 765.
9p-ACRE FARM NEAR DEFENSE HIGH
way. 20 miles D. c.; small houses. large
new tobacco barn: excellent soil. some good
timber. 2 streams: $1,000. W. G. VII
LIAMS, Metropolitan Bank Building. Phone
evenings. Cleveland 6242.
3-ACRE MODERN POULTRY FARM. 4
miles D. C. line: neat 3-room house; fully
equipped; 125x20 hroiler plant. running
water and electric lights throughout. Call
Capitol Heights 309-F-5. IL
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
65 acres Of productive land. all clear.
Especially adapted for tobacco growing.
Improved by substantial frame dwelling
containing IL rooms 3 tobacco barns
and all necessary outbuildings. On hard
road. only Is miles from Washington.
Price. $500. Send for catalogue.
MD VA. FARM AGENCY
MinSev Rldu Raltn Nd
Evening star., 1936-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

S6,25O-BRICK BUNGALOW.
Near Bethesda. This new broom. mod.
ern home. porch. full basement and lot,
70x150. with trees. is unsurpassable in
value. Can be purchased on easy terms.
Call Natl 1893 until o pm
Evening star., 1936-12-10
LOTS WANTED.

LOT owNERs-wE HAVE CASH BUYERS
for one or more in D. C. or nearby Nd.
We have q number of contract houses to
be built, and can use your lot.
PAUL T. STONE.
927 18th st. NV. National 0S56-
Evening star., 1936-12-10
DETACHED-S13,95O.

bus TRANSFORMATION. s rooms with large
attic, slate roof. center hall plan. 4 bed
room. l bed room with private bath and
complete bath with tub off hall. Large
living room; dining room and unusually
and layatory on first floor; porch of living
room: built-in sarage and lavatory IN base
ment; electric refrigerator and plenty cabi-
nets.
House is years old A real comfort
able home and in new-house condition. Tc
inspect call MR.. NYCE. District 6O92.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
OFFICES FOR RENT.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

ROOM FOR RENT-sUTTABLE CHIROPI-
dist or masseurist; excellent opportunity.
Inquire manager, Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
PRINCE GEORGES co.

$50 acres. 15 miles d. c.. in choice
house 174O. Farm borders on the Patuxent
River; land in high state of production;
ample farm bldgs. Price. $4,000; terms.
THEODORE +. MENK,
1927 Park Rd. Col. 7S45.
Q. Md. water front and estates since 1921.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
READY FOR
CHRISTMAS

Woodbridge Garden, 1923 Bunker Hill
cottage. with 5 exceedingly large rooms;
screened porch. sundeck and garage. at
the lowest price ever quoted in this de-
lghtful section. $3.50.
35 Jefferson St NE. Corner Blair Rd.-
An all-brick bungalow with de luxe equip
msnt. automatic heat and built-in garage;
These homes are ready for immediate
occupancy and easy terms can be arranged
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
2377 R. I. Ave. NE. North 1908.
4708 BLAGDEN TERRACE.
Center hall det. brick in lovely 10th
side porch 4 bed rooms, b., iav. on
1st floor; .2-car garage (deck above) |;
finished attic; slate roof; oil heat.
MISS REED. Adams 2123.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

sIX-RoOM BRICK HOUSE IN SILVER
Spring one year old: will trade for clear
ground or small farm in Montgomery
County. Call Shepherd 2145.
FOR SALE OR RENT. NEAR -DELAND.
Fla.-Modern equipped poultry farm of 8
acres bearing citrus trees. 4-rocm cottage;
modern conveniences. large screened-tn
porch For particulars phone Geo. 1855.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

Mr.. NAVY YARD-5-R. BR-; E. l.:
porch; newly papered; no bath; rent.
$3.50. or sell cheap; low terms. WILSON
BLVD. Arlington. Va.-Ofice. rooms
terms: good future DUNN LORING-5 a..
8 r. and b.; make offer. HIGH BRIDGE.
Md a., 4 r. and b.: $50 mo-: price.
store, r; a cheap price. terms, rental.
KENILWORTH+ r. SIS mo. N. E. RYON
CO. 1910 NJ Y ave
Evening star., 1936-12-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
JESSE l. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
S3.750.

1910 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
9 rooms. bath. brick. electricity: located
on a, beautiful thoroughfare. WIN maze
an ideal home or investment. Inspection
by appointment only. For further informa-
ton. see Mr Towbes.
I404 K St. CAFRrrz. Dist. pOso.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
$6,250.
4O02 CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
$500 CASH-S50 MONTHLY.

Attractive, modern, semi-detached, 3
rooms de luxe kitchen. hardwood floors.
refrigerator; garage: big lot. Open daily
| to Q ID m.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BARGAIN,
MONTELLO AVE. Sc.

Zoned for apis. or fats; 12s' front; all
improvements for quick buy. $4,000. Call
Mr.. Guifie. Met. 2S27. F. ELIOT MID
DLETON, 205 investment Bldg.
Lots, S97. SO I'D: terms as low as 81
down and 81 monthly: in ne Natl e369
cor ORED-LOTS N DEANWOOD AND
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS SIS Up: easy
terms. help build District 9170