davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
1000 Exhibitors
At Fairs Get New
List of Premium.

Two Thousand exhibitors at I'M
perial County fairs received this
week copies of the new 1886 fair
prei:Iium list scheduling premiums
20 per cent higher than last year.
Increased premiums have as
sured greater competition in ex-
hibitS, according to D. v. Stewart,
secretary-manager, who reported
today that several former exhibit
ors in various lines are planning
entries this year far in excess of
former years. In addition many
new exhibitors are expected to be
attracted by the increased prizes.
Despite the fact a new building
was erected, all show space will
be taken by the time the fair
opens March 7, the management
believes. Already much of the
space in the main exhibits build
ing has been contracted. Automo-
bile displays will far eclipse those
cf former years as shown by space
already sold.
The new building completed this
winter will house the poultry and
pet stock exhibits of which C. j.
Russell will be superintendent
SaIa E. Robinson will conduct the
Junior department and H. Lee
Landerman and Miss Florence
Glenn will supervise the All club
work for boys and girls. Other
department superintendent are:
7. E. Anderson, livestock; Walter
c. Mcdonald, dairy products; B.
A. Harrigan, agriculture and horti-
culture; James Marshall, seed,
grain and hay; Hilda Nelson, api-
airy; j. c. Archias, booth exhibits
awards, and Mines. L. c. House,
Forrest Kutz and w. c. Clements,
domestic arts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

'l0, were fatally burned.
The two Were playing on the roof
of an apartment house when Mic
ky threw the copper wire ever the
cable passing within 10 feet Of
the roofs edge.
Almost instantly the youths
clothes caught fire as he struggled
to release the wire. The younger
boy sprang to his aid and at
tempted tc' release him when his
own clothes also burst into flame.
The boys were saved from cleo
trocut.on when the power line
burned through and they were
able to release the wire in their
hands.
The Devlin youth than ran
downstairs where Mrs. Olive Byrne
neighbor, ripped the flaming
clothes from his body with her
bare hands.
The boys died in an emergency
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
HoltuilIe District,
Caliatria Hold
Courts of Honor

Scout news notes OF interest dur
ing the week included the court
of honor Tuesday night for the
HoltYille district and one Wednes-
day for Calipatria, both featuring
presentation Of scout awards.
Franklin Garrett. formerly scout
master for troop g. Ell Centric, has
moved to Cal.patria where he will
continue in scouting with troop 4.
c. w. Ashley. scout chairman for
the Lions club. announces the sell
ection of new leaders: Carl Tival,
scoutmaSter, who is a graduate Of
the scoutmaster's training course,
an eX-first class scout and a men,
Der Of the Wilson school faculty;
Dr.. L. A. Bowman, former first
class scout, will act as assistant
scoutmaster.
HCltville scouts receiving awards
are: second class badges, Alltil
Harris, Lyndall Langstrom, Robert
PinkerJon, all troop A; first class
badges: Joe Edwards, Clifton
Scroggins, troop A; and John
Ishimoto, troop 20; star badges,
Ted Kenney, Grady Walton, troop
A and John Masutani and Wallace
Kent, scoutmaster. troop 20.
Merit badges were awarded to
Herbert Brown, Ted Kenney, Wal
ter Peacock, Clifton Scroggins,
Grady Walton Robert Amstead,
scoutmaster, troop "A; to John Ma
sutani, Hiroshi Ottawa, Kozo San
bonamtsu, Wallace Kent, troop 20.
A $4,000 cotton gin is being built
on the highway north of Tulare
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
COP. Assembly
To Meet Feb. 70

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. U.P)
The third annual convention of
the California Republican assem-
bly, will be held in Santa Barbara
Feb. 7 to inclusive, it was an
nounced today.
Members will decide at the con-
vention whether to support an
uninstructed Republican delega-
tiCn to the national convention
this summer, or to support an in
structed delegation or to take no
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
ALLY BURNED BY HIGH TENSION WIRE
LIVESTOCK CENSUS TAKEN

LONDON. U.P)-To help the MIN
istry of Agriculture to frame a long
term meat policy, voluntary cen
sus of livestock in England ana
Wales is being taken. The census
deals only with cattle, sheep ana
pigs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Elevator Workers
Strike in New York

NEW YORK. Jan. %. UP)-Thou-
sands of workers in New York's
crowded fur and garment district
were without elevator service today
because of a service employees
strike. In some buildings, workers
walked as high as Is floors to reach
offices and work shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

w. L. Willis. representative Of
the Storrs- Shaffer clothing com
pany, arrived in FL Centre Thurs
day, to make his headquarters for
several days at the NJ. o. King
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Accident Occurs on
Apartment House Roof

Los ANGELES, Jan. %. (UP)-A strand of copper
wire Tipped over high tension cable while they played
cost the lives of two small boys 22O0vot current
surged through them.
The Youngsters Marvin Kulk z and Mickey Devlin
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Meet me at SherwoOd's.
(O2fP-A25A'

Brawley Jay Halliday, professor
of geology of Brawley j. c., briefly
outlined history of the Imperial VAL
ley desert before the Brawley Rotary
club Wednesday noon at the weekly
luncheon in Planters hotel.
Hazel Fleming, Joe Raine, Rich
ard Ramey, Wilfred Allen and Mrs.
NJ. Bostick entertained. Percy Pal
mer was chairman.
90
Meet ME at Sherwoods.
(O26P-A36A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
0UNTYB (Rl

Brawley-Members of the Bloc
club met at the Planters hotel We'd
neSday night for a regular business
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

partisan action. President of the
assembly is Sheriff. Halbert of
Porterville.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

Brawley-Leland Lewis was elect
ed president of the Brawley Ash for
the second semester. Lewis defeat
ed Bill Van Liere by eight votes.
Other officers elected are Fred
WOODBURY., auditor; Jack Palmer,
treasurer; Dorothy Maurer, secre-
tary; Mary Margaret dresser, vice
president, and Winnie Nash, yell
leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

knights of Columbus Of
Imperial Valley will hold their quar-
terly communion Sunday, January
26. in the Catholic church in CaleX-
leo at the o'clock mass. Breakfast
will be served Immediately after
Boy! Good Hamburge-s-7Iady's
DlOF 'F.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

Hotel California Coffee Shop, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P-MA2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

Hot Popcorn, Peanlts-Riedy's
(D10PTF
90
Calexico - CaleXico city council
discussed plans to assist undernour-
ished children at its meeting Tues
day.
The council received an unofficial
report that the Mexican free zone
policy would not go in to effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

A $4,000 cotton gin is being built
on the highway north of Tulare.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

Regularly $3.50 chintz up
holstered solid maple chairs.
stylish, decorative. A remark
able value at this sale price.
Evening star., 1936-06-18


But nhe being all these things High also the largest
item OF cost OF his league the shows While putting
$4,000 he taking out much salary at $500
This undoubtedly
the few corporations in the history chief Of
revenue was also its greatest object of expenditure.
Not only that but the league disclosed the sembances
OF being holding company Its second largest contribution
the security and interest which
Also adopted
oae because
Democratic National Committee
At he is listed smaller
received $40 April the day after donated
$40 item is marked Ito be accounted for"
These things certainly indicate that the bookkper
Inc requires
Another usfable confusion the
two losers this unusual
tiona
NoteNoticeable activities
OF two booklets about the size Of the entitled
have been laughed
Franklin Roosevelt" and him.
Roosevelt
pensve contain the best political publications.
Some the
least much smelling
salts after learning United
New Deal Equally
Co. 5000 and the Chicago packers
The joke of is that the
of advertising purchased
the National Convention
rightly listed political contribution.
their book The largest
that of dislers and brewers. They about SGT S75.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Montaigne. the ironic sixteenth CEN
tury magistrate whose ultra -modernity
would make Walter WincheH seem
old-fashioned.
In 1881, running for county Judge
IN Nassau County, he said in the
campaign he needed a drink every
once in while and took one when he
needed it. They defeated him. He
remarked that "a Democrat in Nassau
County Is running on one leg anyway"
and the next year got himself elected
to the Supreme Court He made his
campaign on a pledge never to put
man in jail for things 1 do myself"
In his rapid-flre series of humanizad
decisions he rakes the round heads,
sumptuary legislation, obscurity, con-
fusion and inequity in the law. and,
above all, overproduction of laws. In
his current dog-racing decision he
takes his customary fling at hypocrisy
and finds that, if anti-betting laws
really were enforced. every cotton
and commodity broker or dealer in
the land would be in Jail before night"
In another recent decision he said:
Our machine age begets machine
thinking, and hence all the latter-dsy
preachments counsel dumb and OK
like submission to the oppressive
yoke"
He is a member Of a well-known
firm of New York lawyers, having
practiced in the State and Federal
courts since his graduation from Co.
lumbia 38 years ago.
tCopyright 1885,
Evening star., 1936-06-18

biases, and native shrewdnesses which
make up the public temper. Some
flrst-rate minds have observed the
phenomenon and concerned them
selves with it in recent years. One
of them is Ortega y Gasset, the Span
lard. who saw, deplored. but in a
revolution made by his own set was
unable to influence. Another was
Oswald Spengler, who recorded. ap-
plauded. was hailed by the young
Nazis. and lived to criticize the era
whose prophet he was Another is
Thomas Mann. more tolerant and
humane than the others, who con-
Germs himself primarily with this
question in the second book Of his
triology, Joseph and His Brothers"
Joseph Wins and Loses.
Joseph was the eleventh son of the
tribe Of Jacob. and the favorite of his
father. The older ten were manly men
with hair on their chests. They went
in for manly professions. They were,
indeed normal men. But Joseph was
a man of spirit and sensibility, man
Of words. an intellectual. When he was
still child something set him apart
from his brothers And it was this
apartneSs, which made his brothers
hate him. Yet all went we'll in Jacobs
family until the incident of the coat.
The coat of many colors had been
Rachel's; 1t was the family heirloom:
whoever should inherit it would be set
above the rest.
The father. old and wise. but en-
amored of the brilliant boy, hesitated.
Some instinct told him not to set this
son above his brothers Some pre-
sentiment of the resentment which
would follow was in his mind But who
could withstand the wheedling voice,
the insouciant charm. and the relent-
less logic of this youth? The coat had
been his mothers; she had wished
him to have it; it would become none
of the others. And so the father
yielded.
And as result, the 10 brothers
Evening star., 1936-06-18

ngton just in time the Gufey bill providing
for the coal industry the
provides for price fixing
only
the miners.
Those operators supporting bill absolutely
the
follow this because the until
stood how the operators could break them
Labor costs account for beween so and per
the of production OF COAL would
contracts Mould stablizing
Spring That
production leUe beween so
their remaining
40 IS they wouLd
However the supporters of the bill things
the industry which
Joe Gufey necessary carry
Pennsylvania.
Maybe but the impression that the New
hard time the of ntmonopols with this
their heads
Now that all Of this business bobbng
and Gerard Swope They sell him
Hartman more than any other one person Nothing has caused the
President trouble nothing alenate
efersonan Democrats Yet notwithstanding that the
of the administration, he is believed to love it still.
Hartman of Commerce
had reputation for being
Evening star., 1936-06-18

The largest purchaser listed
tonal Bureau Inc,
ably is to grind the books of
The Republican an utter
dearh OF imagination
and apparently held contributors
prevent the rule restrictive
were permitted $4,000
$1,000 which brought the Rockefeller family respectable
However there MELONS
$4,000 each, which kept Republican finance
register.
p36)
Evening star., 1936-06-18

meeting agreed that they had misunderstood
Then uhen the farm regmenaon plan up it
coupled N. A. to The out
OF 0 to in
W. 4. hauet the A.
the greatest unemployment tolowed
MIRA.
Both SWope and Hartman We don't
them Presumably controversy
explanation for feeling N. A.
still has in his that the spotlight prevented
he little bituminou
Evening star., 1936-06-18

The last gasp is that the United
Mine Workers, the labor organization
of John L. Lewis, appeared as a
campaign contributor to the same
New Deal cause alongside United
States Steel.
Mr.. Lewis bought $4,000 worth of
advertising" for his labor union in
the Democratic convention book.
Furthermore, he purchased enough
copies of the book to cost him 81 ,250
Evening star., 1936-06-18

olutions, and In
the League of
Nations, where q
combination of
the worlds ex-
perts has pro-
duced futility and
pandemonium?
The question Is
a very interesting
one, though only
the intellectuals
will conc e r n
themselves with
1t. The rest will
react according to
those vague pref
udices. emotional
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Brain Trust
Is Political
Mistake
More About Worlds
Antipathy Toward
4 Intellectuals.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

TN TUESDAYS column, I recorded
what seems to me to be a world
wide phenomenon: the revolt
4 against the intellectuals. I thought
that I saw signs of it recorded by the
roar machine" at the Republican
convention.
1t was my opinion that it will play
q most important, though perhaps not
clearly obvious. part in the forth
coming elections. And I asked the
question: What, if anything, is wrong
with the intellectuals? Why have they
demonstrably failed-in numerous rev.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

rulings, that ne
thinks the law
yers are mostly
chasing mechan-
ical rabbits, so
why rule out the
dogs?
In his four
years on the Su-
preme Court
bench the SHIN,
dark. graceful
and always patri-
clan Justice Be-
nynge has moved
into the national
ambit of vision as
tOdaV'S MichaI
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Justice Bonynge Gath
ers Medals as Debunk.
er of the Law.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
JUSTICE PAUL BONYNGE of the
New York Supreme Court re-
1 turns one of his springhtly de-
cisionS in which he SuStains dog
racing. From the woolsack. Justice
Bonynge shoots folly as it flies"
gathering medals as a debunker of
the law, and indicating. in his various
Evening star., 1936-06-18
G. Q. P. Plays
IntoHandsof
New Deal
Expressions in Platform
Take Edge Off Two
Campaign Weapons.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ URVEYING the aftermath OF
the Cleveland convention, the
political strategists of the New
~ Deal Party privately are re-
joicing over what they believe was q
Evening star., 1936-06-18

tactical error on
the part of the
Republicans in
robbing t h e m -
S elve S of two
paramount issues.
The Democrats
have WINGED, for
example. u n d e r
the charge that
they had aban-
doned their 1882
platform. The
Republicans now
declare that the
carrying out of
the 1886 platform
Evening star., 1936-06-18

IN MS conclIlatlng way "acompllsh-
ing" things. A couple of months
before the New Deal came in, he
came to be one of the most active
opponents of the slogan that some
thing had to be done for the farmer.
At a meeting with some of the
more radical newspapermen one day,
he startled them by accusing them
of being reactionary Just because
they questioned him about the farm
plan. They came away from the
Evening star., 1936-06-18

ing promotion job for President
Roosevelts reelection. Its chief liza
bility seems to be the uniqueness of
its double entry bookkeeping.
The only substantial contributor
to the Good Neighber League, Inc,
was DR.. Stanley High, the Presidents
new idea man. DR.. High donated
$4,000 to the league up to May 81
the period covered by the report) .
Then, as now, he was the president
of the corporation as well as the
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Behind the News
DR.. High Gives $4,000 to Good Neighbor League,
But Draws $500 Week Salary.
BY PAUL MALLON.

political
~ | expenditures Congress.
sensational that Of the Neghbor
parently
listed,
Evening star., 1936-06-18

publicans denouncing monopoly at
Cleveland and Mr.. Roosevelt de-
nouncing it at Little Rock 1t was
one of the roundest denunciations
monopoly ever got.
At the start, however, Mr.. Roose-
velt is at a disadvantage on the
issue because of his N. r. A., and in
cidentally he is known to still have
an affection for this noble expert
ment. But on. TOP of this diSad-
vantage he comes hack To Wash.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Bad Boy n. R. A. StillLoved
New Dealers Creating SmallSized Brother With
MIR. Gufey's Coal Bill.
BY CARLISLE BARGERoN.

BY CARLISLE BARGERON.
HE movement through Congress Of the Gufey
causing traditional luck of
the New Deal hasn't turned This embarrassing
view Of the Republicans plan to make
Mr. RooseVels beated nsance that he's against
Mr. Roosevelt apparently considered Republicans
upon such good point with their
about his promise to keep his his
Evening star., 1936-01-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c REAL ESTATE
at lowest prices; prompt service JESSE
L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
SEE Us FIRST-LOANS PROCURED ON
md deferred purchase trust notes. inhef-
ltance; estates. LIST, end and 3rd trusts
No red tape. Quick service
200 200 repay 81 SO wk. $500 repay 50 50 wk.
500 repay $3.50 wk. 5000 repay 81 so wk
- 300 repay S12 so wk 81 600 repay 81 5 wk
81, 300 repay sly. wk. 81 600 repay S20wk
Above payments include principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly
WEST WEST. successors to DR. A
HENRY. INC. l016 Eve st. NV where
Eye meets New York aVe.). National 4675.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

DESIRE TO PURCHASE IN BRoOKLAND
or Woodbridge, well-located, detached house,
for 2 families AL modern improvements.
outside garages. Address Box l60-k, Star
oface.
i HAVE PURCHASERS OF 4-BED-ROOM
and 2-bath residence in good white. north
west section. House must be either semi
detached or fully detached. brick. and not
on an alley. Not over $4,000. Evenings
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC, DISTRICT 3347.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Observation-Disclosures.

$50 4th ST. N,E-5 R. AND B. AMI; IL;
II st. ne. Phone Atlantic 0414.
1880 ILLINOIS AVE. N.w.--sEMI-DET..
s1 g. densss shSxeT aduts saE ssS' ss sse
1921 CHESTNUT ST. Me- ROOMS.
ed: $50. Nearby Md. 5 rooms one n,aa block OK
Baltimore pike $40. Call Nortn '~o' vi
inquire 2377 r. l. ave. ne. ----
ATTRACTIVE 4-BED-ROOM HOME, JUST
of 18th St. on Girard; automatic gas s,n: neat:
splendid condition; convenient, desirable
nsisloD 1855 Fsn pHsSps h4ns st.
Phone National 1900.
CHEVY CHASE. 1901 RrrTENHoUSE ST.
n.w.-S rooms baths; very deSlraoie oe-
tasasa SGek remit sis
flAse St: pGssefPh NV. Phone astionsl asoo.~
cRTT1ENpEN ST: WEST OF l4thws
sonable rent: close to schools, churches,
transportati1na ass Immediats n pas1 Ps PPesssession'
1417 x ST. I'M NV. q National 1900.
sst ssth ltse aos ST REAEY e. l4e5 sse f.
NV. Phone National 1853.
NEAR 5th. AND FARRAGuT SITS.
sse
1915 K St. NV. District io15.
1871 WARREN ST. NV.
trio refriseration. oil burner; garase; ss5.
1727 K St. NV METROPOLITAN BOIL
170s T ST. Sc BUNGALOW. HOT
and es back % YARDS sss No children. House open.
$1,000. Phone Lincoln 1900.
2773 WooDLEY PL. NW-sIx. ROOMS.
heat: S65 month. Phone Adams SS74.
1907 BENTON ST. NV. GLOVER PARK.
Open and vacant. Groom modern Gruver-
built home elec. refrigerator; gg garage.
eis1sfans esRsil 81 9saa "a Please call Mr. MAIoNE4
18th ST. HEIGHTS. ,1103 FERN ST. NV;
Seven rooms two baths: Frigidaire. oil
Son. ys6S s6a sep
1854 KENNEDY NW.-sIX ROOMS. DE-
tached; nice yard. double garage. oil heat.
41e BUCHANAN ST. NW.-sIx ROOMS.
bath. 2 inclosed, heated porches; electric
ref5Igsra,qs; Pna1ps oil 6HrHsr Snnsv gsTsge .eoo
1920 pelafieId plfiIs st. o0NAo n.W.01o r. b.. mod
Ssssss = 5ss sts A'iFa fFh
474 MD; AVE; sw.--e ROOMS. KTTcH-
CO. Southern Bldg. Phone Dist. sl57.
BROOM MODERN BRIcK BUNGALOW,
attractive sts s ssrchiteeture; 2sx4o it.; nearby
oak doOrs, freplaee. ohsmberfain onY neAnSi metal
weather stripped. scyeened-in front porch.
floor with 10 windows: built-in garage;
at SEQ ,oe5irS per month Phone Columbia 757i
sef.3 Ix|SsI, E19Ms Rsd.ia RED
Phone fRS MeHsa arsnwoad ID ssaas salnsr Manor Nd
XAcANTL-,6o1 FARRAaUT ST NV.
ssed eondten T. eaa sasssa ssaaPs Psree denes
adults: SO. Phone Georsia 0i7s. -
MICHIGAN PARK NORTH WASHINGTON,
1016 Urell pl.--Modern detached 7sroom
brick Colonial home. in excellent condi-
GO GO out North Capitol st. % to %Miehisan
Phone Potomac 1fIs.
FoXHAT.L VILLAGES ROOMS. ATTIC.
garage. semi-detached; new lnoleum and
as range 4465 Greenwich pkwy. clev.
1888 e ST. SEQ ROOMS. 2 BATHS;
suitable for families; h.-w.h.. elec.. gear
garage; big yard: yearly lease; rent reas,
CLEVELAND PARK CHEVY CHASE. D. G.
ar d Md.-Several modern homes; rooms.
essn a. J1ss Lss Iie s.
1910 BRANDYWlNE ST Nw-MoDERN.
fns ans 1oaNsos Ri sssf co spsn TeHlais hvE
AT LIST st. SEE r, b.. cleo. h.-w.h--s45
4s TAoM4s MssMs 81 hKoWs r sls 4sa asIsss &C. sw %
1929 1lth ST: NV
n, q, sMrTHY CO.
e1l 18th 81. NV. National S903.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
OUTSTANDING INVESTMEN1
SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FARMS. ESTATES. HOMES HOME SITES
Nd NOW IS THE TINE TO MAKE A
SELECTION. Information from Mr. e c,
Thomas, with BOSS & PHELPS. I4I7 K
st. NV Phone National 93OO
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SALE-FARMS,

FARM BARGAIN! EXTRA SPECIAL, 200
acres productive land. growing CROPS. on
pike, electricity available. northwest from
Washington in Montgomery County Mary
land; good Chester loan soil, Substantial
buildings For cash to purchaser SII 900
net. Address Box 3s0-z Star once.
WISHING TO SETTLE UP MY AFFATRS
will sacrifice my old. livable s-room home
choice ali-year home. with few acres At
bargain TO quick buyer
PERRY F. SKINNER, Anacostia. D. c.. R. 2.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SALE-SUBURBAN.

!, NEW BRICK HOMES. COMPLETED IN
warm weather, now thoroughly tested oy
wind. rain and snow. Both r. and O..
our beautiful Kitchens. large dry base
ments, and attics with stairways. garages.
screens: no. thing 10 be added. Located
on short. clean. quiet street near schools.
stores and 1-fare transportation. Go out
Georgia ave. turn right at Dyeing and
fefnins inasaeas nsnelas to RoBERT Wfs IoaR
owner ana builder, phone Georgia Ussl.
COUNTRY PLACE. IL ACRES FERTILE
ground. > miles Alexandria. on macadam
iarge chicken houses. greenhouse :. streams;
ideal for family desiring to keep several
riding horses. Also suitable ioI chickc1
Sl.5n0 cash: bal monthly at 80 interest.
WASHINGTON * KANE, Exclusive Agents,
1915 King st. Phone Alex. 1921 E.
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME. JUST Pin. Pin.
So $50. Low cash payment Very beauti-
ful 5 rooms. 2-story house: fireplace porch:
in a lovely grove of trees: large lot. 50xl5 30:
BARGAIN. bars i'm couNsELMAN 4 o'BRIEN, SS::5
Wisconsin ave. Phone Wisconsin 4240.
ATTRACTIVE 5-RM MODERN BUNGA-
frees eeod location Price s5,7 50. on easy
terms ca cHAGBERs SlsE sSo rsIIMSN sTfs GsF' 1881
clee wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HILLS; %
aq1'fe sSRNG sfFRi AVE- Duns nf
Marlboro pk.-3 lots. 5-r. bung. ami:
gar; S3.350; easy terms. Md. Pk.-5 r..
3 a. r. and b.. $3.50. Potomac. Va
5-r. bung. ami; gar: S4,950; your
terms; vacant ~ z. RYON CO., 1916
N. Y. ave. Natl. 1907. -. Geo. 6146.
FINE OLD COLONIAL HOUSE IN VERY
good condition. surrounded by many large
trees, on mound and In center Of two
acres of land. Fronts about ESQ on Rock
Md. Price, S. 500. Excellent value. See
Mr.. E c. Thomas.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. AS SOON
as title can be had; no commission to
pay EDWARD L. STROHECKER. 1910
Vermont ave NV. Phone Met. 2713.