davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23

year. In 1896 a total of 0,606 900
automobiles was sold in the United States.
OF these 100000 were new cars and
6,590,0OO were used automobiles.
Automobile registrations are expected
to increase about 100000 this year,
and that expansion of automo bile owner
ship will increase gasoline consumption
hundreds of millions of dollars. So in
times of uncertainty how can a man do
better than to invest his money in OIL
IN UNDERGROUND STORAGE. That is
just what royalty investor does.
Among our members who are dependent
upon their royalties for their daily bread
there is no suffering even in these try
ing times in north Montana fields, In
Cut Bank some of the leases OF Indepen-
dents are shut down but a majority, OF
our royalties are uHder, leases operated
by The Texas company, Santa Rita and
others who still have a market for their
oil The man who has several royalties
does not worry, for some of these pro-
perttes are always active even in the
most distressed times the industry has
known. The man who owns only one
royalty might suffer but the man who
has accumulated SEVERAL royalty pro-
perties has nothing to. worry about.
There is none who will suggest that
-
unused. That suggests the fact that
for absolute SECURITY, the best asset
a man can have is oil In underground
storage. AS long as internal combustion
engines continue to carry the traffic OF
the country there will be a continued
demand for refined products, and likely
a growing demand as evidenced by the
increasing use OF automobiles, trucks,
tractors and other motorized equipment
throughout the world.
We of us who have watched the gyra-
tions Of the stock market are not alarmed
merely glad we have our money in
royalties where the stock gamblers can
not sell short and burn up our life
savings After all, we are not convinced
that the Wall Street method of gambling
is good business for anyone. The man
who goes into the market hopes to buy
a stock that someone else will pay more
for later on the man who buys on margin
is not looking for the EARNINGS, but
is expecting to catch someone else. The
man who sells short merely tries to
outsmart the Others Amy money he makes
is the result of trickery and not Of honest
production OF gold or oil or wheat or
merchandise. We who buy royalties
know, after watching th& market. that
we are not in a speculative business.
We pin our faith on MoAher Nature, who
stores oil in doines ana santiclines. That
Is Tar less speculative, we believe, than
trying to outsmart other gamblers.
The present time offers a golden OPP
portunity to royalty buyers in Montana.
We OF this organization know enough
facts to feel safe in saying that this is
a FLEETING opportunity. that will not
last Anyone interested in buying royalties
at this time, when a dollar viii perform
a MAXIMUM of service. should request
our current publications.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23
They Will Hang Together

0'o1tnnld from Pas Onel
producer smugy the security Of whatever market
he may have S due for the toughest awakening
oil by their very apparently ndivid
uasts pioneers the of the word They
even ruggedI indduaistic than almost other
They played lone hands, producers and when they have
become reners they apparently continued take pride
the wolf" attitude Formerly enemies played group
against another crucxon of the other We have
shaken off most of these malicious influences They are present
the today There enough market properly divided
to prevent disastrous price cuts
Upon intelligent Independent operators who farther
than the sale of tank two of oil depends the prosperity
of the oil industry We positive of the
application of the old bromide they will hang together this time
or hang separately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23
WHAT is SPECULATION?

the market as do government obligations
and therefore carry almost as low yields
They do not have as broad a market
and therefore are not as liquid and the
range of price fluctuation is greater
For the man who cannot afford to take
a chance. long term bonds of this char
acter must not be considered.
First mortgage loans, running from
five to 10 years on improved city and
farm land of not more than 500 of its
value have always been considered the
highest type of investment but the last
five years have demonstrated that such
loans can only be made by experts in the
business. Furthermore, fluctuations in
real estate values are so great as to
make such longtime investments adj
visable.
Carefully selected common stocks -of
great corporations, listed on the big stock
exchanges, have been considered by many
as conservative investments, but the
market fluctuations recently have put
the most conservative of these in the
class of rank speculations. The best of
these stocks pay low rate of interest
on the investment. The man who bought
U. S. Steel at 81 n during the depres-
sion has been receiving good returns but
the man who paid ITO last month sorely
regrets it today. Many of the best
stocks have fluctuated vastly more in
their market value than the total of
their dividends during the period. and
are now up two or three hundred per-
cent above their low. Fluctuations such
as during the past week have deprived
many of their life savings
The royalty investor is in a different
position. He may see his investment
at a standstill but there is no ticker
gnawing away at his Investment. He is
not to be sold out by broker The
reason Is that the royalty investor OWNS
a portion OF any oil that may exist under
a given tract or several tracts OF ground
known as oil land. His share may be
a hundred barrels or a hundred thousand
barrels but he Is secure in that when
ever any of his oil is brought to the
surface of the ground 1T Is delivered
to him FREE OF COST OF PRODUC-
TION. If none is brought to the sur
face, then he loses nothing His asset
remains intact The investor prefers
times of depression which make it pos
sible for him to buy oil for few pennies
per barrel. III 1t were wheat or corn
or cotton. he might worry about de-
preston, but not on oil in underground
storage. w.r,
His concern is whether the oil will be
used in the future. We need only to
glance at the automotive industry, for
our answer. We are told by the Ameri-
can Petroleum Industries committee that
every third family of the 3O,0OO,OO0 in
the United States win purchase an auto
mobile, new or used sometime during
1870
Sales of new cars for 1897 are expected
to stand at about 400, 900, and sales
ofsyused cars, which Efor the last ten
years have been greatly in excess OF new
cars, are expected toS exceed 100000.
making a total Of approximately IL y500,-
600 automobile sales transactions for the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23

r. OYALTY investors have been grin
n ming during the past week at their
neighbOrs who have been gambling
on the stock market. Everywhere we
saw people who maintain that they are
conservative" investors crying over loss
of paper profits In some eases they
were crying over the loss of actual cash:
those who went into the market recently.
Among all our friends we found none
who cashed in and taken a profit. With
all the selling that has been going on,
someone must have taken a profit. We
are inclined to agree with the editorial
writer in The Mining Journal who, writ
ing under the pseudonym OF Fisher
Vane" comments:
*** Consider the ubiquitous Suckers,
steadfast support Of the worlds
greatest gambling hell. The .insid-
ers,' tusing Administrator whims,
war dispatches, or amy old press
news, as weights) push prices way
down. Forthwith the suckers. sell
some at "a loss. Then the bears
take a further ride. More selling.
A selling wave'' hits the head
lines.
*** Somebody's buying those sold
shares, of course. Guess who?
Pshaw! Amt you the clever CUES
ser? Right again. The same insiders
pick up the dumped shares-at
their prices.
$50 An fortnight or so the financial
headlines whO0p it mp that prices
are stronger. They start up. Ha!
Looks like rise! Out comes the
sucker money again, and the fatuOus
fools that forever fall for the finn
fIam (and forever will) begin buy
inc tho har.uofno fhaxy iucf rnvsYradad
into the laps of the wise guys.
And the wise guys grin, and sell
shares. Then we have buying
wave''-perhaps of magnitude to i'm
spire the term bull market"
*** BULL Is right, boys. BarnuIn
was right; but, watching stock mark
ct gyratiOns from the sideIines only
for by instinct TIM an investor, not
a trader) 4 wonder If after all Abe
Lincoln wasn't wrong. Scratch your
dOmes and see if you can't remer-
Der what both said on the subject
of suckers and fOOIing the people.
%ss / still maintain, and always shall,
that direct investment of surplus
funds i'm a cIeancut, legitimate min
ing enterprise. sOundly -manRged, is
a whale of a lot safer route for
such funds to travel than IL use OF
them as DettAng-aunnuhuOn A8AAnSe
a stacked deck, or a pair OF loaded
dice.
We recall the recent admonitiOn OF
Rodger Babson who advised people 20
put their money into PRODUCTIVE en-
erprises. When a man wants to IN
VEST his money he cannot get Tar II ne
insists on absolute safety. That means
bonds, which pay such
ynalI rate of interest that IL means
iottfng but SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Next
o u S. government bonds in rank come
he Obliga tons OF states, counties,
titles or other governmental divisions.
Many of these stand almost as high In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23

A rather inebriated individual en-
tered the office Of the local Regis
trar Of vital Statistics. and said,
''Genrlemen, (hic) wanna register
the birth of (hic) twins.
The registrar replied: why do
you say gentlemen2 / am the only
one here"
'sOnly one of your" asked the
new father, astonished. Guess Ia
better go home (hic) and make
sure"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23

have been better, at the last. to
have said '.Tsk. tsk, than to have
whistled 'Whee-e-e-ou."
Which brings up the story OF the
priest who was visited BY a boy
hood playmate, a Scotchman, who
was invited to remain at confession.
one man confessed: Il kissed a
married woman last night" How
many times" asked the priest.
Three times Then, said the
priest, you shall say 500 Hail
Marys' and deposit SIS in the coli
lection box. A second man, later
on, had a similar confession and
the announcement was the same
Then the priest was called away
and he left his frock with the
Scotchman to carry on while he was
gone. A young woman hesitatingly
confessed that on the previous night
she had kissed a man not her hus-
band. How many times" asked
the Scotchman. as he had heard the
priest ask. "Once," she replied
"Then you will say 500 Hail Marys'
and deposit SIS in the collection
box-and You have two more times
coming"
49, 5ia9vs ~
Did you ever sell brushes?"
"No, why?" 5a
We'll you better get one quick
and start selling. That's my hus-
band at the front door"
Frowsy Gent: This liquor won't
cause any damage to my eyes, will
it?
Husky Bartender: Not if you've
got the money to pay for It!
Our local butcher inadvertently
backed into the automatic meat
slicer and got little behind in his
orders.
Define kiss" the teacher said,
And then you may decline it."
TITS heavenly" said the coed, /
But, gee I can't decline it,"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23

have been better, at the last. to
have said ''Tsk, tsk,' than to have
whistled "Whee-e-e-ou."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

Brigadier Generals
James ]. Meade, det. ouantico June / :;
to Nav. war Col, Newport. R. I.
Richard P. williams. Diet. Washington
May Is: to duty as c. G., LIST Mar.
Brig. F. NJ. F., Quantico. June 1.
Colonel
Waiter N. Hill, Diet. ouantico June i;
to Yard, New York, duty as pres. G. c.
NJ, June 80.
Lieutenant Colonies
James T. Moore. det. Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas v. l., April 20; to Hq.,
Washington.
Francis T. Evans Diet. Washington
May /; to home to retire July /.
sheard, Walter G., Diet. ouantico May
3; to duty as o. in c., Rctrg. Dist. New
York.
Arthur H. Turner, Diet. New York May
1; to home TO retire July 1.
John B. Wilson, Diet. San Francisco,
June 80; to F. NJ. F., San Diego.
Captains
William K. Snyder, Diet. Mare Island
when directed; to Nav. Hosp. San Diego.
to home to retire July l.
David NJ. shoup. Diet. Puget Sound
June l; to Quantico June 80.
George o. VanOrden. Diet. Philadelphia;
~ uNtN as -. O.' H. r. Ndpe May, ~ d.
Raymond F. Crist when directed, det
Fit. Ting. Div, office of Oh. of N. O.:
to U. S. s. Portland June IT.
Archie f. ONeil. orders Diet. 1st Mar.
Brig. Quantico to Shanghai revoked.
Theodore B. Willard. Diet. Quantico
June /: to VO So. 9-M, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas. V. l.; sail from New York
June "a.
First Lieutenants
George R. E. She'll Diet. San Francisco
June /; to Quantico June 80.
Edward z. Author, when directed,
bet. Pensacola; to AC /. LIST Mar. Brig,
F. NJ. F.. ouantico. delay one month in
Albert F. Moe. previous orders modI-
fled, when directed Diet. San Diego; to
Quantico May I.
James T. Wilbur, Diet. Mare Island
June /: same. June 80.
Francis j. Cunningham, Diet. San Diego
June /; same.
Second Lieutenants
Frederick E. LEX. previous orders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

ARMY
Current Army orders include the fol.
lowing:
Colonies
Charles Burnett, cav, detailed in b.
l. A.; FIT. OElsthorpe, to duty in Office of
CHI, B. 1. A, Washington.
Arthur Poillon, cav, Harrisburg, Pa,
to addI duty with Org. Res. ard c. A.,
August rs.
Majors
Frank A. Heileman, C. E.. Panama, to
duty as a. d. e., Great Lakes Div. Clsvs-
land
Walter f. seamon. inf, rel. Ohio N.
G., August 10; to I'd Inf. FIT. Wayne,
John B. casseday. Q. NJ. C., rel. addI
duty as constrg. q. m. March Field
Calf.
August v. Jensen. Q. NJ. G.. FIT.
Devens, to duty as asst C. O., Columbus
(Ohio) Gen. Depot May Is.
John C. Hutchinson, Q. NJ. c., Fl
williams to Fit Devens, Mass, May 81,
John Macwiliams, CHI, Fl. Crockett,
Erci i D. Porter, inf. Philippines. to
Knox Col, Galesburg, Ill. as instr.
James F. Birmingham, F. A, previous
orders revoked rel. FIT. Leavenworth,
upon completion of present. course; to
S6th F. A.. Fit. Bragg, n. {.
Captains
Howard H. Newman, jr., c. A. G., rel.
FIT. Monroe Aug. /; to Ga Sch of Tech,
Atlanta, as instr. 49,,
William c. Higgins, F. A, rel. 9Th
F. A. instead of 18th F. A, Fit. Hoyle.
Lawrence E. Heyduck, F.. A, previous
order revoked; rel. FIT. Sill, upon com
pIetion of present sch. year: to SD
F. A., Fl. Benning, Ga.
Porter T Gregory, c. A. c., Detroit;
revoked: Hawaii to 9Th Engineers, FIT.
Lewis, Hawaii: sail from New York
a ST. Stephen h; C. whipple. C. E, previous
order Wash,
First Lieutenants
James T. Darrah. C. A. c.. FIT. Mon
roe, to Hawaii; sail from New York
Dominick J. CALEDONIA, Sig. C.. rel
Ohio State u, upon completion of pres
sent course: to duty at Sig. c. Sch. Fit.
Monmouth. n. j., June 80.
Roger D. Black, jr.. F. A, rel. FIT.
Sill, upon completion of present course;
TO duty at U. s. NJ. A, West Point.
Gordon K. Cusack. F. A. same.
Theodore ]. Conway, Inf, rel. TT.
Benning. to same.
Lauren w. Merriam, Inf, same.
Clifford NJ. Snyder, c. A. c., retired,
April 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
FAINT BLAMED
IN FATAL FALL
OF 'BAT-MAN'
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
PARIS, April Is Q.N.SJ.

"CIem must have tainted :"
This was the only explanation
Mrs. Art Davis, lifelong friend OF
Glen Sohn. American "bat-man'
and wife Of his former stunting
partner. could give today for
Sohn's fatal plunge in an exhibi,
ton of his bird-like soaring at
Vincennes. She added:
"Otherwise, he would have
pulled the rip-cOrd of his sec
ond parachute earlier, 1 be-
lieve."
Mrs. Davis was one Of the
throng who watched with horror
as the 26-year-old transformer,
who twice had escaped death by
narrow margins, dropped 600 feet
to instant death. She said:
Il remember seeing both
parachutes released, but : was
terrified when [ saw that
neither opened"
Foul Play Denied
Weeping and trembling, Mrs.
Davis insisted there was mo ques-
ton of careleSsnesS or inefficiency
on the part of anyone connected
with the air meet" She said:
1--WE took Clem's outfit in an
automobile to the field and
locked up the car, which was
also guarded, until Glenn was
ready to take off"
Police investigating the mishap
also said there was no suspicion
of foul play. Mrs. Davis declared:
"Clem has been complaining
during the last few days over
discomfort in his right arm,
which he broke in fall in Eng
land last year, but he did not
seem nervous about the outcome
of yesterdays flight"
BaiIed Out at 10000 Feet
Billed as the star OF the air
show, Sohn bailed out of a plane
at 10000 feet, aiming to set new
record by soaring on his attached
wings for four minutes.
For more than a minute he
swerved, looped, dove and banked
until he had dropped to 900 feet.
Then he folded his bat-like wings
and pulled the ripcord of his first
parachute. It started to open,
then caught in the meshes Of
Sohn'S wings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE ORDERS

modified, Diet. U. s. s. Tennessee May .;
to F. NJ. F., San Diego. June !.
Robert E. Caller. when directed, det
Pensacola April 80; to AC 1. 1st Mar.
Brig, F. NJ. F.. ouantieo. delay 1s days
in reporting: detailed Nav. Aviator and
Pilot, April 6. -..
John A. Anderson. previous orders
modified: Diet U. s. s.. Louisville: to
temp. duty Puget Sound. Bremerton,
Wash, until June II. thence to N. A.
s.. Pensacola, Fla.
Dixon Goen, Diet. Puget Sound June 1:
to F. NJ. F.. San Diego. Cal.
Earl A. Sneering, rel, 1st Mar. Brig,
F. NJ. F., to NJ. C. s, Quantico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
NAVY

Navy orders currently effective in
clude the following:
Captains
Patrick N. L. Bellinger, Diet. command
U. s. S. Ranger: to CHI. of staff, Cdr.
Aircraft Battle Force.
Randall Jacobs, Diet. Blu. Nav. in July;
to command U. S. S Tuscaloosa.
Leigh Noyea orders March ~ modi-
fled; to command o. s. S. Lexington
instead Of U. s. s Saratoga.
James s. Woods. det. Nav, Exam. 3D..
Navy Dept; to office of CHI. of Nav.
Oper.
Commander
Carlos A. Bailey, det- Nav. War Col
lege, Newport. R. l.: to exec. off. U. s. s.
Houston.
Lieutenant Commanders
Robert L. Boiler Diet. Yard. Puget
Sound. in May; to command U. S. s.
Southland.
John B. Griggs, jr.. Diet. office of CHI.
Nav. Oper.. May 20; to nav. officer.
John g. Jones Diet. Blu. EnEr. in May;
to command U. s. s. Long.
Christopher c. Miller, Diet. U. s. 9.
Oklahoma in May; to gunnery officer
staff Cdr; Battle Force.
William Earl Miller. Diet. command U.
s. s. Monaghan: to home, rel. all active
duty.
MARINES
Recent Marine Corps orders include
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
MARINES

Recent Marine Corps orders include
Evening star., 1937-03-14
127 WOODBINE ST

Chevy Chase, Md-Detached home
with rooms and baths. oil heat.
garage: 500.
SHANNON & LUCHs CO..
1905 H St. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

Very attractive T-room home. close 20
SChoO! and bus line. automatic oil hea'.
Price SlI 800 Open Sunday from 10 n,
TO 6 pm
44l3 LOWELL ST NV.
DEAN M RATHBUN & CO..
NIT. S3ls AFTER M. CLEV 1881.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BUYERS OPPORTUNITY

Detached brick. 1916 Van Buren, st.
n W. few doors off 18th st; no finer loca
ton: 1st floor parlor din. room, library
and kitchen. large side porch; Ind floor,
and elect thermostat furnace control;
hui!t-ln GaraGe Owner out of Wash.
makes following low price and terms. Only
$50 cash, entire balance. 500 per
month, including interest at only 81:
total price Sl4.T5O
Drive ou, and see this or call MR.
HUNT. 1l15 9th st. nv. District S66l. IA
Evening star., 1937-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

8 s30 80 ST ST NE. NE:-9 os ROOMS; 2 BATHS,
lists or roomers: $500: by owner
NEW AND USED HOMES.
Semi-detached brick; q rooms. bath
h.-w.h;; terms; $3.50
Brick: row; rooms, bath, oil heat
Bungalow. brick; large rooms auto
matte heat, fireplace; $500 cash. S6.450.
-. nformation ,,u I'll at 1414 18th pl. ne. or
1924 14th MhfE ST. NV. 4 JAMES DIST Dist. ss47.
JUST BEYOND BERWYN, MD.
~, One door of boulevard, stores con-
soed % lot prce 7ss $3.50 eash
easn0e da SdP R1dh 4o44 ~ renewal of
NV: NV: - - CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED
%hefe IN }e qR Of ean nsy 5s soh
one desiring to rent out part part Of home;
price reasonable. For particulars. call
'''' WAPLE e. JAMES. INC,
1924 14th ST. NV. DIST. 3347.
NEAR ST. GABRIEL's CHURCH.
Reconditioned. arranged for :! families
3 rooms. Ia baths oil heat detached
garage, nice yard. Easy terms; $3.50
BRAND NEW DETACHED HOUSE.
Near 9TH and Oglethorpe sts. n.w.-f
rooms. 2 tiled baths, modern kitchen. large
recreation room; at buses and stores;
S9.250. Georgia 4l3S
GLOVER PARK,
1880 Huidekoper Pl. NV.
Just one fine new B-room. 2-bath home
left out OF seven built before building
costs went skyrocketing. Insulated wealth
er-Stripped, caulked. Lovely recreation
room and detached garage. Near park
and @ cool 90 lin IN sgmmer Price IS, $50
terms where credit references are salts
factory. Open Sunday from % am. Come
see it. save your future rent checks, !.
block south Glover Park bus terminus
KELLEY, Dist. 774l. Sunday, Clev. 23s5
Evening star., 1937-03-14
55O3 18TH STREET NV.
One-half Block Above 18th S.. Reservoir

Detached brick with porch. overlooking
~ TX Iaree lot with shrubbery LIVING room
13x2? feet with fireplace. diuinG room.
double drawing room broaktast room.
on first floor: hardwood floors throughout.
SIX bed rooms Two tiled baths. aup,r
closets third floor, two maids rooms full
bath, two storage rooms: fall ba =emeu'
with automatic oil burner. Scar detached
garage Will be sold al $1,000 under pres
ont assessed value
Evening star., 1937-03-14
ROCK CREEK HILLS.

On Jonquil St. Just west of 10th
This center-haN Colonial home only 3
years old and in immaculate condition
with large bed rooms, > beautifully tiled
baths and first floor that has every
thing that. you will want including a
lavatory is an outstanding value at
1900; all-brck double garage air
conditioning heating system are lust a
few of its features Call me for appoint
ment TO inSpeCt Emerson lO43
Evening star., 1937-03-14
SPECIAL.
LESS THAN $1,000.

READ EVERY WORD OF THIS AID
2-story detached, all-brick home, con-
onen firepIsce sIItomstic heat and
refrigeration: slate roof cellar and built
in garage, there are . OF these attractive
homes Just being completed and If you
buy now you can select your own decora-
tons and fixtures. Each lot has frontage
of over 30 fl. and is located in one OF the
finest restricted residential sections of
Northwest Washington: cash. $3.50: bal
ance like rent A. S. GARDINER. 1910
Evening star., 1937-03-14
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW,

2S25 9th ST. ne,-Beautiful corner bun
galowi FIVE rooms and bath. open fireplace:
foored attic; larCe fenced lot; garage;
81 745u. Cprn until . pm
WILLIAM r THOROWGOOD
2024 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BEAUTIFUL OLD
CHEVY CHASE,
Just off Conn. Ave


Here is a real substantial home with
plenty Of shade trees and shrubs. On the
first floor is a reception hall, living room
with beautiful open fireplace. dining room,
pantry and kitchen with electric re-
frigerator Second floor has four large
bed rooms and two complete tiled baths
also three finished rooms on third floor.
Servants bath and oil burner in base,
ment. There are two large, rear screened
porChes, and the entire house is weather
stripped and screened. On the rear OF
this large lot, which is 99xl3O, there
is a 2-car garage. There are schools and
churches of every denomination within
easy walking distance, also popular
shopping center. This house is now oc--
cupied by the owner and Is clear OF
encumbrance. therefore very reasonable
terms can be arranged
A S. GARDINER.
1910 K St. NV. National O334.
$4, 4,950-6-ROOM BRICK, NEAR NC
Kinley High School hardwood hoors'
garage; excellent condition.
S6,5OO, $500 cash, near Sheridan
Theater-Semi- detached, rooms,
brick; h.-wh.. bullt-In garage. Met.
$500
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.
Sunday, to 3. Adams IUO13.