davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
COTTON STEADY
AFTER DROP

NEW YORK, March IL G.N.S).
Steadying slightly after an open.
ing decline, cotton still showed
large losses as foreign markets
eased and profit taking sales con-
tinued.
Near month contracts we're still
rather scarce, and with the trade
bidding aggreSSively for available
cotton, there were few floating
contracts on the market.
New crop options were easier
as traders realized on considerable
amounts. Favorable February con.
sumption figures and reports of
Q poor crop in Argentina helped
steady the market.
Sales were made by Wall Street,
professionals, the South and for.
eign brokers. The trade continued
to support near crops, and some
foreign demand came in for the
distant contracts. Spot interests
also took cotton.
The Cotton Exchange service
estimate of February domestic con
sumption was 655, 900 + lies, against
$4,000 in January and $4,000 in
February, 1886. This is about what
was expected in trad circles.
March sold at 14.-0, off 3; May
1878, off 7; July 1883, off 6, Oc
tober 1913, off 5; December 1906
off z; January 1902, off II.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
MARKET EASES
BUT DECLINES
ARE SMALL
Ey LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March IL U.N.SO.
The stock market eased under
profit-taking this afternoon, but
price swings were extremely
narrow.
Leather stocks were feature,
o. S. Leather and American Hide
and Leather hitting new highs,
the latter with APPOINT run-up.
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic,
and Otis gained fractionally. Atchi-
son lost two points in the rails,
while fractional losses we're Suf-
fered by N. Y. Central, Baltimore
and Ohio, Illinois Central, South
ern Pacific. and Northern Pacific.
Chrysler and General Motors
slipped fractionally, the former
losing 13s points on its initial sales
and then recovering slightly. Amer
ican Smelling slipped point with
Anaconda in the coppers. Standard
Gas lost as much in a weak utility
section.
International Paper issues and
Vulcan Detinning on jump OF
more than points into new high
ground were strong specialties.
Bonds were led downward by
corporate and United States Gov
ernment liens.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
SH|PBUILDERS
KEPT BUSY

Recovery of the Shipbuilding
industry is indicated by the $780,.
600 tons now under construction,
the largest tonnage reported since
1922, according to a new report
appearing in Poor's Industry and
Investment Surveys.
This follows last years gains in
construction and earnings, when
the volume Of work handled by
shipyards more than doubled the
1885 figures. Responsible Tor this
is the recovery in merchant ship
building. This type Of conStruc'
ton now accounts for about "a
per cent of total tonnage, where
as the Governments large naval
shipbuilding program has in re
cent years accounted for most
shipyard employment. The re
port adds:
although merchant tonnage
generally has been limited to
tankers and miscellaneous small
vessels, the replacement Of more
than 400 old and obsolete cargo
and passenger vessels Is antici'
pated for the next few years.
Credit for this belongs to the
Ship Subsidy Act, the aim OF
which is to equip the United
States with a modern and ef-
ficient merchant marine"
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
TIN QUOTA SET;
PR|CESDR0P

LONDON, March IL G.N.s.) In
a formal statement, the Interna-
tionaI Tin Committee announced
today that "in view Of the recent
rapid rise in the price of tin, the
committee has fixed a quota at
10 per cent of the standard ton
nages for the second quarter Of
1887"
The statement added:
"Tt is estimated, allowing for
under-prOductiOn in certain
countries and taking conSump-
tiOn at the rate Of 100000 tons
a year, that the quota Of 11O
per cent should result in ap-
prOximately 2,7O0 tons Of tin a
month being added to stocks"
Participating countries are be
ing asked to permit export OF
available stocks at mines, ire
Spective of quota limits.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
BANKEARNINGS
AND DEPOSITS
RISE HERE

Survey Of deposits In Washing.
ton banks discloseS that should
the Comptroller Of the Currency
issue q call for statement of con-
dition at the present time practi.
cally all reporting institutions
here would show an increase over
the same period Of 1886.
Washington bank earnings In
1885 were better than in 1885 and
that the same upward trend has
continued into 1887.
The better profit situation Is
partially due, according to some
local bankers, to recovery Of losses
such as unproductive loans which
have been rescued" and recovery
on some bonds which had de-
faulted. In some instances recov-
cry has been made upon bonds
that had been charged Off"
Loans from local banks have
increased in demand, although
not to so great an extent as IN in.
dustrial communities.
Recent reduction of the interest
rate on savings deposits will af-
feet bank incomes eventually
Some local banks had adopted the
lower interest rate even before
action by the clearing house.
In some quarters it Is expected
that when the call for statement
of condition is issued, Washing
ton banks will be found to have
reached an all-time high in total
deposits.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
DECLINES
FRACTI0NALLY
INDULL TRADE
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, March IL G.N.SJ.
Curb stocks floated fractionally
lower in forenoon trading here
today.
The volume of trading was neg
ligible with utility shares appear
ing most frequently.
The general decline was most
pronounced in the power shares.
Associated Gas and Electric 5 per
cent preferred dropped 2 points
to 25, with United Light and
Power preferred off about a dollar.
Empire Gas and Fuel Z per cent
preferred, lost fractionally to 1917.
Puget Sound 6 per cent preferred,
sagged about "a to 43A; Public
Service of Indiana 7 per cent
preferred and Arkansas Natural
Gas common we're slightly better.
Mining stocks were slightly
higher. Oil shares we're about un-
changed. Advances in the miscel-
laneous division included Aluml-
MUM Company, up to 1881, and
Raymon Concrete Pile, up "a to
41N. Losses were sustained by
Atlas Plywood, off l to 27z2;
American Potash, off 1A to 419s;
Childs preferred, off u to 87h,
and Godchaux A off 70 to 1875.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

| steady. Texas, bushsl basketA mostly
| around 90c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light; demand
light: market steady. Florida, S6-pint
crates, Ss@S.5O, fair condition, s45o9S
per crates.
sweet PotatOes-supples moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans.
$1.1561.25, fair condition, 81. Mary
land, Anne-Arundel county, bushel ham
pers, Jersey type, U. S. No. /. $1.15@1.25.
TOmaOtes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Truck receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, truck receipts
wide range in condition, lug boxes,
and larger, best, $262.25; poorer, 81.
Mixed Vegetables-Two Texas arrived !;
broken and ? unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies very light; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Cuba,
bushel hampers, $3.50.
Snap Beans-Supplies very light; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Florida
bushel hampers. green, flat type, $3.50
Eggplant - Supplies insufficient to
quote.
Peppers-supples very light; demand
light; market steady. Florida. 1l2-bushel
crates, green, wide range in condition,
best, 1925 a $50; poorer, 32.25 q $50.
squash-Supplies very light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers white wrapped. fair condition,
I2@525.
Kale-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, SO@40c.
COllards-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets. S5 q 4Oc.
Oranges-Two California, Florida ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars on
track Florida, boxes, No. l, $500
AS; No. @. $3.25@A25. according to
size; 2-bushel boxes, 100 size, No. 1,
SO: No. 2, ,s2.75; No. 9, $3.50.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; !
broken car on track. Florida, boxes, 81
92.25, as to grade and size.
LemOns-California. boxes, No. /,
$7.25 67.5o: No. 2. $6.25@S.5o.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates S5.7564.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan h-buShel bas-
kets, soc.
Beets-Texas, Il crates, 31.15@1.25.
Mustard-North Carolina, bushel ham
pers. 70@S0c.
Honey Qews-Chile, crates, S2.25 q ESQ.
Rhubarb-Michigan, 5-pound boxes,
fancy, soc.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
NEW INITIATION
STILL MILD

The amount Of initiation in the
United States increased sharply in
1886, with the initiation index ris-
ing to 92.1 from TAB in 1885 and
from 8.5 at the low for the depres-
sion in 1882 according to the
Alexander Hamilton Institute.
Despite the inflationary move
ment which began in 1888, the
amount of initiation prevailing last
year was considerably smaller than
in the pre-depresison year 1929 and
was also smaller than in any year
prior to that, back as far as 1909
with the exception of 1911. This
suggests the possibility Of further
extension Of the current infla-
tionary movement although the
fact that we are now in different
phase Of the long term cycle argues
against much further initiation.
The curernt phase of the cycle
corresponds to the phase which
came after the Civil War and
ended in 1895. The amount of in
flation at the present time is
greater than at any time in that
former period.
Another argument against much
further initiation is the extent of
the present movement which has
been exceeded only once since the
end Of the Civil War. The amount
Of initiation in 1886 showed an in
crease Of TIL per cent over the
low for the depression in 1882.
With the exception of the 1914-19
World War period, initiation never
showed an increase Of more than
45.6 per cent in a continuous
movement. The fact, however, that
there has been one exception
weakens the argument to some
extent, the report said.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
FREIGHT LOADS
INCREASE
International News Service

Loading Of revenue freight for
the week ended March totalled
734,127 cars, an increase Of 81, 400
cars above the preceding week and
SO, 9,557 cars above the same week
in 1885, according to the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads.
Miscellaneous freight 304,837,
increase 1851 and 56,125: less
than-car-load lots 170,872, in
crease 17,741 and 1.759; coal 159,-
1876, increase So and 26,001: grain
and grain products 28,671, in
crease 899, decrease 8,289; live
stock 11,448, increase AS and 1882;
forest products 36,420, increase
1,741 and 5.655; ore 10,664, de-
crease 10, increase 4,211. coke
1908, increase 80 and 1913.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Lincoln Service Corp.
Stock Issue Is Taken

Charles Delmar. president of
Lincoln Service Corporation, re-
ported yesterday that all Of the
present issue of stock, consisting
Of 10000 shares of 7 per cent cumu-
lative preferred and 10000 Of COM
mon, has been sold.
The company's reported earn
ings and volume of business for
January and February this year
show substantial increase over the
corresponding months Of 1895.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Smith, Hamilton Join
Alex. Brown & Sons

Frank Smith and Peter I. Hamil-
ton have become associated with
the Washington office Of Alex.
Brown & Sons.
Mr.. Smith for the past IS years
has been with The First Boston
Corp. Mr.. Hamilton is returning
to the Alex. Brown organization,
with which he was associated from
1881 to 1884.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
DAVID L. RIORDAN, Woodward Building
BLANKEN D BLANKEN, Earle Building
Attorneys

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH4
United States in and for the District Of
Columbia Holding Equity Court. Abra1
ham Dan1ic Ct 1;,y al Vs. henFx sasaS sEs0 oRPE
FOR PUBLIcATIoN--The object Of thii
suit is to obtain decree establishing ol
record by adverse possession plalnu1fs
title in fee simple to Lot s1% IN N SSMnd SGTS
in the bill as follows: Part Of origina
Lot 1 in Square 906: beginning for thl
same IS feet North from the Southwest
Nf ssd Lot and running sfrs tSsn
East 65 feet, thence South 10 feet thenct
East 10 fest, thence South 8 feet, thenct
West 75 feet to the point of beginning
Upon motion Of the plaintiffs it il BY th,
DERED. that Henry Bradley. Trustee
George G. Bradley, Trustee, Sarah Field
Laura Griffith. Henry Bradley, George q
Bradley. Jane B. Bradley. Liberty. TruSl
Anderson. Louise Armstrong Davidson, in
dividually and az Executor. II. Bradle1
Davidson, individually and as Executor
Richard P. Davidson, individually and a
entered herein on or before the Forfeit
Day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal hol1
days. occurring after the day of the frs
publication hereof. otherwise this cause
be proceeded with a. in case OF default
and that the unknown heirs alenees AMI
devisees of Mary Prout Bradley, deceased
cause their appearance to be entereI
herein on or before the first rule day od
curing one month after the day of TIL
first publication of this order, otherwis
as to them this case will be proceeded witt
as in case of default. Provided that
copy Of this order is published once
week for three consecutive weeks in tn
Washington Law Reporter and the Wash
ington Times; longer and other publica
tions being dispensed with for satisfactoH
cause shown. (signedl y. DIcKINso1
LETS, Justice. (seal.l
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
New York Wool

NEW YORK. March ~ (1N.s).-wool
quiet. Domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 43950c: domestic
pulled, secured basis, 94c@$1.15: do
mestic. Texas, clean basis. s5c@$1.12:
domestic territory. clean basis, S3c@S1.15
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

~ 1IIs AsLIIth tNaulo N75F.' oI/s oI54 o1N+
!" 80 zonite Product. 7% T3 T5- Il
ts) Optional stock cash. Cbl LiqG
dating dividend C) On (EO
In 1855 (rI PAID payable year. Cwwl With war
r@at& CxW) Without C") Ex-dividsnd. ~ lx
rSAtA Yearly dvdSnd rata carried Drofsrrsd StOckA
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Name and
Dividend Rate

Mal vad'Oo sale'..-~.. 2" ." AZ
Evening star., 1937-10-17
FARMS FOR SALE.
(Continued.) }
BldRs. ~ Acre

ALtX dCIAVC 0AO6o., q ACKcS.
All set for Winters living and income
horses, 4 cows and heifers. hens cider
mill. indictments, crops included: GOOD g.
ment barn: on concrete hwy. buses pass,
mile depot, etc: only $780, part down
picture page ~. free Fall catalog 6TROUT
AG'Y. 1427-N Land Title Bldg, Phiiadel-
phia. Pa.
OLD STONE HOUSE. s ROOMS. EXCEL
lent condition; set in center of 120 acres;
wonderful views. splendid community, good
fences, spring and stream; Is miles from
d. G. via LeesburE Highway; barns and
0utbldgs. Onered in settlement of estate,
800 per acre. GEORGE w. SUAdMERs,
III n st. NV. Met 3446.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND FARMS.
1I5 acres; three-fourths cleared; 8-room
house. : tobacco barns; best soil type in
Anne Ann Arundel County for tobacco and gen-
erAl farm crops: 10 miles D. c.: $3.50.
!, 700 acres; lO-ropm house. good condi-
tion; tobacco barn and tenant house; I3
miles D. c.. Sg. 800.
THEODORE F. MENK.
1924 Goth st. NV. Potomac 37O7 q to g.
Evenings and Sunday. Columbia 7S45. .
EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM WITH 100
acres OF rich land, all in grass; 20 miles
from washington. over hard road, and
0ne-half mile from prosperous town; GOOD
S.room house with bath, furnace and city
electricity; modern barn for 80 cows score
~; silo. horse barn. 6-room tenant house;
herd OF about 40 cows. 8 heifers. 3 horses,
ana all iced. crops. stock and machinery
11 ~ 600 and interest per year. See MASON
at the end Of Columbia Pike. Phone Alex.
Andria R69-J-1. Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1937-10-17
GARAGES FOR RENT.

PUBLIC GARAGE 3Ox6O. SUITABLE FOR
Met. 0963.
GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE. 17x55 FT.
Near 14th and Rhode Island ave. NV,
$3.50. National 2076.
FIVE GARAGES between Georgia. Illinois
aves. mRraham and Jefferson NV; on
Lamont. rear Of BIT. 81 month, Tin
roofs, cement floors. sliding doors. In
Quire 3515 18th st. ne
Evening star., 1937-10-17

WILL TRADE ROOM AND BATH
BUNGALOW. one-fare zone. for farm. Box
30-X. Star.
WILL EXCHANGE PROPERTY AT VIR-
ginia Beach. Va. for house, value
about $4,000. Box 353-X. Star.
NV, BUILDER WILL EXCHANGE NEW
brick home. rooms, . baths. gas heat,
garage, etc. price $500, for small
house in or near D. c. L. r. TURNER,
500 eth st. s.w.
WILL EXCHANGE ACRES, SEVEN
room and bath dwelling for row or de-
tdched house in Washington. j. H. FETTY,
Laurel Md.
OWNER WILL ACCEPT SMALL CLEAR
house or lot or farm as part payment ON
new brick home with every modern con-
venience. located in restricted community.
Call owner. J. HARRIS ROGERS, Hyatts-
vile l06.
BEAUTIFUL. MODERN, GROOM DET.
home in Bethesda. Md. Spacious grounds.
VIII trade. for or . room det- home IN
Nights, Wise. 1904.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
FARMS FOR RENT.

COUNTY (MD.)-DAIRY
farm. 125 acres. part clear. part
Woodland Old GEORGETOWN I'd. and
Grosvenor lane, northeast corner,
between Bethesda and Rockville;
old house, dairy barn, silo. milk
house. pump house, ETC.. S:}5 month";
SHANNON IL LUCHS CO..
1bO5 H st. NV. National 1913
Evening star., 1937-10-17
MONEY WANTED.

MVNE1 WANTED.
BUSINESS WOMAN needs loan for 6
months; $500 will pay 10% interest. Ma
tlonal 1851 or Emerson 6079.
Al TRUST of $4,000 at 80 for 3 years,
on new house in ne. Box 69-X. Star.
Sl6. 800. ON CHURCH PROPERTY. to re-
place present loan, well secured A, NJ
Cooper. 1OO8 Eye. National 1882
WANTED-S8.O 900 to $40, 600 at &C. IN
terest: ample security or would consider
selling half interest in high-cIass citrus
grove development in Florida to right peo-
Pile; We are well known in WASHINGTON
ana Florida; We are devoting all our time
70 growing and marketing b safe invest
REAL ESTATE LOAN WANTED. PRI-
Vate funds for LIST trust on business bldg:
excellent downtown location; $4,000 on
long term preferred. Amount asked is less
tnan tan 6OHs OF fair valuation. viii pay
payments. etc. Will deal only with pri1ci.
pal. Box 3O4-W. Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Continued

PRIOR TO FORECLOSURE; OFFER FOUR
times rent: brick apartments: white: terms
arraneed: opportunity. this. Emerson 45s6.
TODAY's BEST INVESTMENT.
room brick. bath. eiec Lstrobe heat; rented
$40 mo; bargain. S3. 100 each.
300l Ga. ave.-Large store, apt. above.
snother store nrs rsntsd sms is.t ntS 1S
years; lease expires next February; cheap:
g. sa'54o; Morkef See DE MARCO Stand rs. o
UNUSUAL BARGAIN. NEAR CAPITOL lst
commercial: rooms. bath. hot-water
rented at at sS5: price. s4'sso; reasonable
ITO ! Loyrs s P, F. SHOEMAKER, sIa, ,,os
10 BRICKS. 81 TO "a M ST. s.w.:
1st COM: well rented: price, $1,000 each.
2-6 r. and b. brick. leased. $3.50;
.a@,i r. and b. brick. rented $3.50;
For these and other safe investments.
SIS 11th St, NV District 1888.
S4,75o-9 R.. B.; RENTED. S6s MONTH:
family house. separate heating plants:
1910 Eye ST. NV Met. 1888.
6-sroRY F1REPRoor APT. BLDG. FINE
NV section: Fl units rental over Sis. 900;
trust over long period: owner viii sell
or trade equity for clear ground, apt. site,
or business property.
ANTON KOERBER
l52S X ST. NV. National $3.50.
OWNER HAVING GONE TO FLORIDA.
Will sacriflce 3-family apt: rent $3.50
Per month: price, $4,000: $1,000 cash;
NV. location: good condition.
LEO F. HAINEs. National 1880.
$4,950.
Two low brick houses In good north
west rental section. containing rooms,
bath. cleo. Arcola heat: in good condi-
ton; rented $50 per month: a good in
vestment
FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
927 10Th ST. District l411.
FOUR = FAMILY APARTMENT
BUILDINGS, priced from $11, 500
to $15,500; yearly rent from ST 300
to 81, 400; good rental sections of
the northwest and northeast. See
Mr.. Walter.
B. F. SAUL &C.,
925 18th st. NV. Natl. 21O0.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

CHRYsLER 1885 convertible coupe; "aero-
type streamline" metallic foam" finish.
rumble seat, etc. Great sacrifice. $500;
terms. Evans-Palmer. N. 7. and Fla.
AveG. ne.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SUBURBAN PRop-sALe OR RENT
HALLS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

DESIRE no RENT HALL, TO USE FOR
BARN DANCE, NOV. 20. Within 10 miles
OF D. c. Box 223-X. Star. IT,
Evening star., 1937-10-17
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE OR sELA TO BE PAID
in Germany. German property for Amer
lean property. Box 355-X. Star.
po9 11th ST. N.W.-DOWNTOWN lst
com. brick, clear: bargain: consider resi-
dental trade. Apply OWNER evenings.
WOODLAND BEACH-SALE OR TRADE. 4
lots, small cottage. pump value. 5000, for
acreage nearby Md. Box 3yo-S. Star.
FARM, 70 ACRES LEVEL LAND ON HARD
road new brick house, clear. HagerStown,
Md. CleYeland 1908.
NEW Broom COTTAGE ON BAY. KNOT
ty pine finish: trade for good trailer. or
sell $3.50; easy terms. Box 335-X Star.
FINEST TREE-COVERED HOME SITE
in Rock Greek Park Estate. l35 IT: front
overlooking park 90 min. downtown.
Owner will exchange for farm or business
property or sell for cash. Phone District
7l6l or write Box PASS. Star.
VALUABLE CHURCH PROPERTY SALE
Suitable for use as church or business such
rs lge. cafeteria dining hall. ETC.; now
improved as church; located at 1911 H st.
NV. For full information call Met. 0453.
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, ON KENNEDY
St. good arrangement for doctor; trade
for nearby bungalow.
New store building. on Rhode Island
ave. ne, with large apartment; trade for
country place. with some acreage.
GOOD business propositon-House, store
city with large net income. trade price of
$1,000 for property near. Washington.
r. p. LILLE CO, 264 Carroll ST., Takoma
Park. Ge. 33OO
Evening star., 1937-10-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR Sec
ond-trust loans; loans negotiated promptIy.
Call w; T. COTHERN, 913 New York ave,
NV. National 7416. 2os
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL EsTATE
JESSE e. HE1aKNL, 11l6 Eye st. nv
4la to So FUNDS for st and 2nd TRUST
INHERITANCES AND ESTATES.
BILDMAN CO. 1910 14th st. No 1900
FIRST-TRUST MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c.
real estate % interest: quick service
p. J. WALSHE. INC.
l1O7 Eye st. NV. National GAGS.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

WANTED IN NEARBY MARYLAND,
Srince georges County. small farm with
house. barns: not to exceed 10 acres.
JAMES e. SCOTT,
III E1orida Ave. NV. Dec. 1914. 19s
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD, 80 TO
Seat Pleasant. Nd. Hillside O473-J.
WILL EXCHANGE NY BEAUTIFUI, AL
modern house In exclusive (gentiles only)
water front section. Clear of encum-
near WaShinkton. State particulars And
route to property. Box 127-v. Star.
WANTED-MARYLAND FARM, 100 ACRES
or more on Stste road; good house. cleo
Evening star., 1937-10-17
STORE SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

MILLINERY SPACE FOR RENT m ePE-
cialty dress shop. downtown section: S76
mo. Box 307-X, Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
OWNER

Will trade new Groom and 2-bath home.
gear garage, on large corner lot, for row
house or a few lots. Priced S12,950.
Cleveland 0432.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
FEDERAL LAND BANK
FARMS,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
205 ACRES-With long frontage or Wash
Ing Frederick Highway at Clarks-
burg. % miles west OF Washington;
1913 acres. tilable and pasture BAL
ance woodland. Well watered. Ten
ant house. Rranary. electricity, phone
Immediate possession. Price. S6 $50.
175 ACREs-1h miles Sc Poolesvile one
fourth mile south No. % Rockville
Darnestown-Pooleville road 80 miles
". washington; l45 acres tillable 30
acres pasture. Seven-room frame
dwelling, outbuidingS electricity I'm
mediate possession. Price. st. 900.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
No. a6. at Unionville known as the
Isaac C. Gillespie farm): SO acres
tillable and pasture: l0-room brick
dwelling, attractive lawn. Bank barn
and other outbuildings. Electricity
and phone available. Immediate pos
session. Price, 81 800.
263 ACRES-3h miles east OF Frederick
on Gas House Road tknown as VIM.
K. Birely farm) 30 acres tillable, 30
acres pasture. 163 acres woodland.
Seven-room frame dwelling. bank
barn. 40x70; other outbuildings I'M
over long period of years to suit
purchasers requirements. For fur
ther information write JAS. E. DONA-
HUE. representative Federal Land Bank
OF Baltimore. y South Boulevard
Richmond Va.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

DODGE 1888 4-door touring sedan S4-5.
neater; has had unusually fine care by The
orlelnaI owner; black finish. large built-in
trunk, nne tires. spotless inside: mechan-
leally Will pass the most rigid Inspection.
Fonanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV Dis
1rlct 9l4l. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1937-10-17

LODGE 1888 sedan, S275: original black
nnish. cream wire wheels. seat covers fine
tiires. and 1t performs perfectly: an attrac-
sse,i i've car that Is good for many miles Of fne
service Pohanka Service 1925 Goth ST
NV. District 9141. Open SUNDAY ''
Evening star., 1937-10-17

FORD 1886 Royalty series Tudor sedan
beautlful aero finish" Philco radio. etc:
S391; terms. Evans-Palmer. N. Y. and
Fla. aves. ne. anu