davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
For Preparedness

I see that in one Of our local
theaters a protest-against-war
meeting is being held.
I question the logic Of some
Of these antiwar movements.
Some time ago the American
Youth Congress met here, Pa
rading up Pennsylvania Avenue.
they said: 1--WE want jobs. not
battleships."
Don't they realize that when
there is a lot of building going
on, when the mills are operat-
ing, and the shipyards are busy,
it puts thousands of unem-
ployed to work.
AS for peace, one Of the best
assurances against war is a sub
Stantial national defense.
One Of the things the anti
war congress opposed was the
expansion Of our Navy. Don't
they realize that we have thou
sands of miles Of sea coast.
When a major power invades
another country, they don't
launch such an invasion in a
haphazard way! Before they
attack another country, they
first study national defense.
They are not going to attack
q nation that is well prepared.
I am an ex-service man, had
three brothers in the service
besides myself. Our family was
represented in the four branches
Of service, as the Army, Navy,
marines and aviation.
Most Of us would hate to see
another World War, but our
ideas about promoting peace
differl
It seems to me that if the
policies Of some Of these So
called peace movements were
put into effect. it would en-.
courage war rather than peace.
GEORGE r. RATE.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Senator King Scored

Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean,
in her column recently, stated
that she cannot understand why
Senator William H. King is so
stubborn and opposed to letting
District Of Columbia citizens and
taxpayers vote and run their
own town.
The answer to that is simple:
If the people of the District of
Columbia got the vote Senator.
King, who is chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, would
lose his power and the right to
introduce and have passed OBJ
noxious laws to force upon a
long-suffering people.
Besides, there Is the political
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Jimmy Hines Indictment

. ~ ISTRICT ATTORNEY DEWEY of New York would
~ not have pressed for indictment of James j. Hines
if he hadn't thought he had plenty Hines. That's
fair guess in the light of Deweys record racket
smasher who doesn't shoot until he has his ammunition
lined up.
It's probably all for the best that the policy racket is
due for another trip to the cleaners Concentration Of
wealth and power in too few hands is unhealthy in the
underworld as anywhere ese and should be broken up
now and again.
But we have no confidence that policy playing will be
thrown permanently out Of New York City, whether
Dewey wins or loses his against Hines and Hines
alleged associates in the racket.
Policy or numbers, has been popular gambling game
In and around New York City for fifty years more.
One oldme policy king, AL Adams sent up the river
April %, 1903 after much crusading and big trial. but
policy went right on being played and enjoyed by large
numbers of New Workers.
Policy will continue to be by racketeers and poced
by gunner until get realistic about it as we finally
got about liquor We finally legazed liquor took it from
Well, We Finally +he rnn ~ the law with annroxi.
LegaIzed Liquor na+e +.xes levied al a1onr the line
We at least better off regards liquor control
than we were under prohibition.
Whenever anybody says such things in public, moral
lists Of various schools shudder loudly the wicked
of giving any legal recognition to the gambling
instinct Well we're beginning to wonder whether there
isn't some good in gambling instinct after all It seems
hardly likely that the good Lord would have cursed so
many of us with 1000 bad instinct
Anyway this hypocrisy of many of US about the gam
bling instinct has tied up gambling and ant-gam-
bling laws in series of absurd and injurious knots.
There is no fundamental difference between betting
horse race and buying lottery ticket the
Yet the first legal in twenythree States of the Union
and the other isn't legal in any, though is practiced in
ALL especially this one.
Many of us keen gambling, indeed that the
racketeers have moved in the Irish Sweepstake game
According to an interesting article in Golfers Weekly
for June 4-"The Sweepstakes
SUDeepstGke Tcket Racket " as told to Rob Con-
NOH''e'e"0 sidine by Fred MacDonald-the
chances are to against your getting genuine Irish
sweep ticket when you pay out your $3.50. Counter
feiters are duplicating these tickets down to the
watermarks in the paper, and Americans are buying
millions of them.
Why not drop the hypocrisy and start picking up the
available revenues, by recognizing the facts of life as
10 the gambling instinct in the law?
(FrOm New Daily Nsws9
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Facts on Marijuasa

Recently The Times and J.
F. w. told us about the weed,
marijuana. He told us to send
out our Boy Scouts and CCC
boys to destroy the weed.
Please tell J. F. w. that this
is mostly a dessert weed and
that there are but few ways to
get rid of the marijuana plant.
One is to put a ban on all
foreign tobacco that puts in its
cigarettes and cigars this prod.
uct.
The weed grows in Arizona,
Nevada, New Mexico, Colorado,
Idaho, and also in the desserts
Of California. On the dessert
and sheep ranges it is called
loco. Stock eat it and 60 into
a coma Of crazy action.
Jack rabbits eat it and run
at you like a mad dog-but will
stop and sit down and blink
their eyes, throw a fit and then
run away. Let me tell, J. F. w.,
that to rid this nation Of the
plant it would take all Of the
WPA workers in every Western
State at least 10 years.
And for your general infor-
nation let me say that this
dope was founded by the Turks
who made a fortune selling it
at El Paso and Los Angeles. It
is dried and worked up into
cigars and cigarettes.
BOB KAY
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Defends Starlings

"Taxidermist and Naturalist"
finds the European starlings un-
deserving of protection because
they are "cruel destroyerS OF
young and eggs of other birds"
Humans commonly eat eggs.
and ship the chickens to mar
ket-places where they suffer
much more than the victims Of
starlings,
Why stress that starlings are
European birds? Their helpless
ancestors were cruelty brought
to this country against their
wishes.
I am more grieved over the
cruelty Of humans to the de-
fenseless, including starlings,
bluejays, crows. ETC., and the
victims of taxidermists and
naturalists, than on account of
the natural strife among other
creatures. morally irresponsible
and entirely helpless.
I have admiringly noted the
cleanliness Of starlings, anxious
to bathe even in cold weather.
I have seen them eating peace
fully side by side with other
birds. If I had seen them mo-
testing other birds, would it be
worse than to see song birds
fight each other, as often hap
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

"Well, that's
not a b a d
idea. The law
mi ght elimi-
nate fra u d
on the p ar t
Of ki dnapers
who have no
in t ention Of
returning the
victim, and it
also would
keep any per.
son from get
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

patronage or the wishing on the
District of Columbia taxpayer OF
figureheads, gold bricks, hacks.
peanut politicians, sugarrcured
hams and others Of their ilk into
positions that should be held by
individuals born, reared and edu-
Gated in the District Of Colum-
bia. suggest that District OF
Columbia citizens fight Senator
King when he comes up for re-
election. B. j. LAWLOR.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

acted kidnap-
ers would find
it increasing
ly difficult to
collect money.
This would
go a long way
ow ard dis
c ur a gi ng
s u ch crimes.
OF course, all
they care for
Is the money
and If tn e y
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

would pay attention to it. I
know I would not If my child
were involved. However, what
ever laws are passed should be
Federal to make it easier to ap-
prehend criminals"
X
Marshall Stancill, 1901 N st.
N. w., junior druggist:
eyes. If such a law were en-.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

ting the ransom money who
might not be the real kidnaper.
If criminals felt they would not
get their cash demands they
would not kidnap as readily"
~
Miss Mary Bennett, 1881
Thirty-sixth st. N. W., Govern
ment clerk:
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

while he had
prev vic uSly
given me the
solu t ion to
the tricks he
was playing.
The Gre a t
C a r b o n
P e b b lie, by
the way, al
ways stood in
a bed of vel
vet on the
rear Of the
prof e SSor'S
roS t rum
W hich was
the drop-back
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
ROllin' Along
By ". A. s. Douglas

7 RODE from Springfield, Mo-, to Tulsa Okla. in
company with Prof Herman, of the Great CARBON
Pebble The professor what known in the eyegass pro-
fession gmpeddler. Despite rigid rules the great
majority of the States regarding practice by qualified optom
ersts and ocust the gmpedder phony eyegass mer-
chant, still prospers the almost inexhaustible supply
gained the professors b orkmen cut and fashioned
fldence time and he permit A.. , h,ch r. ra nossible
to watch him in action 49,, , .L.su
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

or phony eye-gldss mel
the almost inexhaustible supply
his workmen cut and fashioned
the lenses which it was possible
to buy from him and nobody
else (and which he himself pur-
chased at a dime apiece.
THIEVES in their ignorance
have been known to steal in
on the professor during the
night and rob him Of the great
Carbon Pebble. But when that
happens the professor writes to
a friend Of his who is a fore
man in q glass factory. The
foreman goes to his kettles and
scrapes q fresh supply Of drip
from the sides, polishes up the
lump and then parcel-posts it
to the professor-and, 10 and
behold, a new great Carbon
Pebble.
T5E show is one-and Prof.
Herman is working on a mid
dle-aged agriculturist who wears
steel-rimmed specs.
"Let me see those glasses"
says the professor suddenly.
The man hands them over.
"Take this newspaper and
these temporary glasses and
read till I tell you to STOP" the
professor goes on.
The pair he has given the
sucker are powerful magnifierS
and the farmer is able to read
with them. The professor is
a fairly sound judge Of the
strength of the average eye in
conjunction with age. And
while the farmer reads on the
professor gets in his dirty work.
Herman has in his hands the
mugs old glasses, which he
had been wearing, possibly for
three years, with out revisiting
his oculist. He may have had
some slight dimming Of vision
in that time, a matter his old
preScriptionist could easily have
attended to. But his careless
ness has made him ripe picking
for the glim peddler.
With a tiny turnscrew the
professor removes the left lens
from the old glasses. He does
this deity while apparently
studying them from every angle.
This done, he puts the old specs
back on the suckers nose. Nat
urally, the farmer says he can't
see so well through the left lens
for there is no crystal in there
now.
The professor mutters such
hard words as "hyperplasia,"
"ephidrosis," "embolism, kara
toma" and the like while fumb-
ling around the farmer, black
ing first the right and then the
left eye while he drops lenses
in and out.
HERMAN ends up by selling
AA this farmer for $40 a pair
Of glasses which he could have
bought In any cheapjack store
for q dollar. They are ordinary
magnifierS and when the VIC
TINS headaches finally becomes
unbearable he hies himself to
his original eye doctor-to learn
the truth about the glasses with
which he has been trying to
blind himself.
The professor told me his
business averages $50 a day and
that he owns a farm and has Sc
curities slowed away. That is
presumed to balance the tremen-
dous injury he has done to thou.
sands Of men, women and chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

swer. A law
like this
m i 6 h t de-
ere Sc the
n u m b e r Of
kidnapingS If
it were obeyed
by pare n is
and relatives
Of those kid
naped. B u t
how m a n y
W ould risk
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

"If this law
could be en-
fore e d, of
C o u r S e it
would help to
d e cr ease, if
not eliminate,
kid n apings.
But, if such
a law existed,
a n d persons
did not obey
it, c h a n c eS
q r e t h e y
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

mo. S u ch
q law would
only m a ke
the horrible
kidnapping sit
uation tina t
m ch more
difficult q n d
implicated.
I don't think
ella t ives Of
kid n a p vic
Tins, especial
ly p ar e n is,
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

such q Jaw,
but it should
also be man
d datory for
the family to
notify police
the m in u tie
they know a
kidnapping has
occurred. Inc
police should
i'm m ediately
take over the
case. This law
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

limited Names and addresses Of
the writers will upon
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

would not call the police into
the case at all, and this would
give kidnapers even greater con-
fidence."
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

would stop kidnapping if it were
obeyed."
Miss Sophia KlatSkin, 1880
Adams Mill Rd. N. W., stenogra-
pher:
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

the lives Of their beloved ones?"
y 4
Spencer Hinson, lib Eleventh
st. N. W., grocery clerk:
'Not only should there be
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times in
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Should there be a uniform
law in the United States forbid
ding parents and others to pay
ransom to kidnaperS?
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
THE ANSWERS

Miss Dora DUNCAN, 1880 L st.
N. W., Government stenogra-
T1her.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
HILLANDALE.
VIRGINIA HOMES.

A deliehtful home. high up IN the Va.
hills. with 3l2 acres of rolling woodland
and stream; located Is minutes from
washington. The spacious house has 4
large bedrooms. 4 flreplaces f.-w.h liv-
ing rm. 40xlS bright and cheerful dining
rm. and kitchen with elec. refg.. gas range.
buffers pantry. breakfast room and many
Sarase and noored attic: The owner is
tiful Colonial home at the sacrifice price
Of $4,000. Terms, 81 900 cash. balance
on convenient terms.
$3.50.
A cozy new Cape Cod cottage OF life
workmanship found only in more expen-
with attractive fireplace and mantel; the
kitchen has elec. refg.. gas range and
built-in cabinets: tile bath has shower
and spacious linen closet: there is stairway
to the hoored 2nd-story. which has space
for : additional rms; the cement base
and contains hot-water heating plant
and laundry tubs.
The lot has a frontase Of 1872 #. on
Lincoln ave. and extends 200 it. in depth.
There are several fine shade trees and
plenty OF room for garden. playground. etc.
There is an F.. H. A. commitment of
$500. Terms Of purchase. $3.50 cash.
costs. Balance payable S35 monthly.
home OF finest construction on lot OF
sumcient size in good residential sec
tion to. meet your living requirements
At price well under Its market value.
M. E. CHURCH, REALTOR,
Established 1885,
Evening star., 1938-03-20
FARMS FOR RENT.

POULTRY FARM, CONTAINING Ano1r--
20 acres, practically fully equipped vii
a poultry house which. holds 1900 hen,
ana sil is EQUIPPED with electricity and .rur-
nins water: six large brooder houses: one
iMarse M Proiler house. Dwelling has fvt
rooms. patn, hot and cold water. electricity
sn9 garage Also stable. smokehouse, Gov
ana ana nay barn. Located on the Old GEORGE
sown tn rd,: between Bethesda and RockvilIe
SnoTn as the Morton Luchs Farm, Phone
HoH ION j LuCHS. National o345.
hE hhARGE FERTILE FARM. WITH NEW
iiu9st aEa good barn, near Elkton, Md tn
Ieiit pie farmer; no rent for year Ions
an1 a,19-r nominsl I rent thereafter. JAMES MAI
r ~ - I'm. Columbia I'd. Washington
II: Z. Phone Columbia 5S13-M
50-ACRE FARM 1e miles from W.sh;ns-
,, .on. oeiow Alexandria. on hard road.
honse c19,rage 9or Hoo elee running water poultry
plenty of fruit of ali kinds: a yearly inass
~, Nd per month; references. II GFORGE
THOMPSON Ayrlawn Farms Bethesda ma
Evening star., 1938-03-20
FARMS WANTED.

FARM WANTED-15O-2OO acres. within
70 miles OF D. c. line in MONTGOMERY
county: state price, exact location and
iulI PARTICULARS. Box 39S-R Star
IMPROVED FARM ON TRACT OF LAND
qn;s On salt water. in Southern Maryland; rive
price Box 451-M. Star.
WANTED TO RENT SMALL. EsTATr -,
"a IN; 10 20 rooms. ami. washington
ua witnln g miles in Maryland on hard
road Box 10o-R Star VI" h'iu
Evening star., 1938-03-20
STORES FOR RENT.


Sc CORNER 5th AND sTs- NV
PENN PfpsSF REAETy Msskst eSosEsble coR April Apply
5ls5 GEORGIA AvE.-30x60 FEET: q
,tarse windows: excellent location: suitsble
ITn Is1mbe aeaSy Y, business; reasonable rent Co.
81 III 1, VT Inn,A AVE l., AHPPRoxiMATELY Y 800
a1nE anS RSoS, AUTO Ss,AILdEsRooM.NE. COR. I4th
T IT, Seased % ssS +! On 4s s. sSEHs
NC. 1ol4 Vt: ave. Dist. sa1o, 1on"ANiA'
SCHWARTZ: Inc. 1oi44 1i Z vt. G.0ir ave. Dist, = s21e.
ao34 ao34 SEQ SEQ AVE; WITH APT. $500
WAsHisGreoSNF reSF REAHTEp REEkhTEp co sToaE Geo ssoS
ST0REs; roomsi snt tsao5o;: WITH OR WITHOUT
I.,o2 !th st. NV. North 1920.
STORE: saSH BASEMENT AND APARTMENT-
Phone eefga Georeia aye NV; sloo per month.
so. space wAsa. MI. 9I6k4yTp.-s'7oo Ply SO. Fr FLOOR
STORE M . FOR RENT, 81 ST. NV, S175o.
met: 1900. Dupont 1900.
eSs sns sasineSsW RoWSr1WM S..2 HS1so sgAs5r
SHALL. a2a N. Y: ave Natl. sss7. ':N-
CORNER STORE 80 TT. DEEP, 200 Ard
ness 81; Sc; suitable for grocery or other bust:
THAI. 1872 7th st. NV Potomac 4o45,
SIIGRE; STORE 1875. WITH CELLAR; HEAT
nGlaoea Mnaoss .ns 5nst been new style
Snnv asxi = sssm suitable for an, Sasin:ss
WORK SHOP FOR RENT.
THos b s2, W2LsH AHe 1Ne sea pisf asSf sss Sssoo'
Al sth and Columbia .rd.-Valuabls
store. store. lsx7o: good location for any busi-
MciNT1fRE PROPERTIES. INC. Adams $3.50.
3N 17th e- ST; NEAR BLACKSTONE
FURNISHED; nsni h excellent location for Districs
able for any retail business; avsiisble ~
E5fH w s2ss Is sk ksHziFs sz11oASzzfS ssS5:
posite Veterans, Bureau and Southern Rail.
SMITH NC sos 1 18th sn'n St. NV. Dist oaSS aSS7
STORE AND APARTMENT and
DA"sssi sAASNoN 2Sssoi ssoi 4 oLiucHs CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
1901 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
Large corner store in new building with
two complete spts above each eonistin.
''ea& ,eae ls{s j. NV JAMES b,,9s,s, He ss.,
34th ST. & PROSPECT AVE.
to fsrnss e ps isIs sf block ns5tS Ct ''
.zes ( ksg1sNhSTx u sNhN StEGkIS E.EisSa fseG. fsseG.,.os.
CONTINUED On Next psgsJ
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Established 1856.
Phone Falls Church. Va. 20.
NEARBY MARYLAND.

For $6-75O here is the most attractive
hoor plan and value ever shown in a
bath: two additional rooms can be in-
tshed; electric. kitchen; basement 2Sx35;
large level lot on traficfree Avenue E.
No 225-235. Owner and builder. Green
wood 24S.. Drive out Penna ave Sc to-
ward Marlboro. miles beyond D. C. line
turn lett between stone posts at District
Heights left to
Evening star., 1938-03-20
INvEsrMENT PROPERTY FOR SAD

- - WsssNN VNSSeNs VON S%ess
s1ss Condition rtasa 4sM =. 1hIck sisso J%SssEk
Natl. O9s2. sun. ciev. iiSo. VIVIAN
TWO TWO GROOM AND BATH BRICKS; Ex-
ssisnt g sG6. location; ss rent $50 month; price.
III 9os, st; .x! .s!ms Natl: tlMAs ssss F. BROWN el'
Ist COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. NEAR
dupont Circle: income. LAO. with no
expense eS ems. to owner priced for quick sale:
District sa17 WI MOORE Geo. eso2.
0NE;sToRY BRICK STORE. LEASED TO
h1sns; hnx a17 Ownss % wants to sell. For details.
New, full basement. oil heat. lockers laun.
cry dS. rooms: semi-detached. hardwood trim,
etSsr amy 0f5ssr sdr. bldg at Gws5 price
Natl 622G. Cleve. O747.
2l9 ;,,,s ,KENNEDY = ST: NW:lFIRsT COM
path : psrehes: attic. ssTsse; a Vacant atU%s and
,ss. ,yyS ,NSSES II aa' + JAMES. 1rs Si:,. sa47.
sPEcuLAToRs-INvEsTIGATE
Large. three STORY, brick, containing 10
ss MAY 81 heat 3: sas
"" Vs4msSs sSsr .$i S:;;e.s
FOR FAE hAAsdA1hs INVESTOR.
!, Near 18th and SITS. n.w--Two 3-story
eIFoGm e;ds ,m,! brick houses: electricity and in
each both for only S4.25O
.o1a 1Fenton St: n;e.-Three 2-story bricks.
pfies only tsta ssas6 monthly
1024 Vermont Ave. National 44sa. .
s1: FEAR s:S DSSPSs Ia s5se1r Price.
14Ih .ho St; NV iSst north Of rlorid. ave
garage. Price. Sl65o0.
rod,s 18th st; NV: near Park I'd apts.. 8
oil burner. double garage: @ pre- present t monthly Ss
cross income. sGa3 sMSo,,pT 5S Price. s@3,75o.
Six rooms and bath. hot water heat
Fs1t xs;J III F%1T ."0 ,'A,
n Ss9i "a hna e1sihtFle't'' EThT
Rent xl.6so year; Tenants furnish
s1S.shSMrouRePaMifYF 1Ssa,i 6aH sPa slfesF'f!fy FLAT.
fssh.d: hehs sI4H4 ~; ~ year New, sem. de.
oil heat. Excellent location. 'o'A''''
See eysfa5 Mr waits1 Iintasonably priced apt houses
aes 18th &. 3 + Ew SAUL sost;iion.r so;ii s,oo.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A SOUND
real estate investment as we'll as a good
return on your investment We are offer
- S4L;b00. with gross yearly rental Of
900: showing about 15fo gross return
Geo. 229R
900, WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
l224 14th st. NV. Dist. 3347.
$145 INCOME-$11 900.
Sc. store and apts.: grocer leased for
! yr,. option Of -. ants Ar ~
:'rd f1r.; individual heating systems: lot
SlXlo0: semi-detache to 15-ft. alley,
Call Mr.. MILLER with
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DIST. l411,
Exclusive Agents
Evening star., 1938-03-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HIGHLAND PARK. VA.

GROOM BRICK. S7,s50 =
roa o-st9ry norn mcenterhs Plan sSod
Waterproof basement, screened porch. rock
wool insulation. Near school and bus. Open
5-ROOM FRAMES, $50.
Bungalow nearing. completion: senerous
ditioned heat; Insulated. Inspect now and
select paper and fixtures. Low monthly
:. 70 reach: Drive to Clarendon Monument.
ley ST.. turn right past school to new house
to a. NicSoas st. house Is
on right. just OH washington blvd.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut 794O. Evenings. Walnut 915s.
STURDILY BUILT
OF STONE.
This Groom Colonial Home represents
osnd ne oSsy vqs for the S. to Be
lavatory; recreation room and ultra mod
ern kitchen, Many other new and unique
$3.50.
Small cash payment and balance MONTH
" like rent. Inspection invited. Consult
THE M. H. BARRY ORC,
Established 1912.
so NJ. Vernon Ave. -.
Alexandria. Va. Phone TS.
$4,850.
Virginia bungalow: 2 lovely bedrooms,
full-sized basement. glassed-in porch. Small
down payment: S42 per month.
JAMES M. DOYLE,
6015 Washington Blvd. Walnut 9O91
6-RM HOUSE: CORNER LOT. 1Obx12S-
In new subdivision, $500.
New 6-rm. house-Insulated throughout;
lot 5Ox175. $4,000
Modern 7-rm. house-2A acres: will
consider trade $500.
T. J. PEARSON. a243 N. Wash. Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Phone Clarendon 1901. or Walnut 1853.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
LOTS WANTED.
SUMMER HOMES.

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOMS. COLONIAL
BEACH. Va: modern improvementS: week
or season. Mrs. SNYDER Met. II41
WANTED-SUMMER HOME. GREAT
Falls rd, near Langley. 3 bedrooms: mod
crate rental or will supervise estate
Phone Met O6:}3
Evening star., 1938-03-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ARCHITECT WISHES TO BUY OLD
dent1al or business property; convenient
doWntown. Box 227-R. Star.
GIVE Us THE OPPORTUNITY 10 OFFER
property: prompt service ROGER MOSS.
g27 10Th st. District 3121.
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH Us,
CAMBOURI.
TAI Investment Bldg Republic OTIS. .
Evening star., 1938-03-20
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

CLEAR LOT IN ROCK CREEK PARK;
Will exchange for home. with cash, NV,
section. Call Decatur 1877 Monday.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
SOS 90
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT

SUBURBAN PRoP.-SALE OR RENT.
CLARENDON. ..VA.-BOARDING HOUSE 10
co, f., large lot; shade. screened porch; RaraEe;
Arlington Va. Iva -"''
NEARBY Iah VA. COUNTRY CLUB sEcTioN.
45O2 Dittmar rd.-S =, bath earaee'
poIenes garden: bus to door; reasonable.
G0LoRED- COL RED -;4-RooM BUNGALOW AND u
acre land; located at Halls Hill. Va. i
miies from city: rent, S18. Sell for $500.
Easy terms. Phone Metropolitan 725I.
HYATTSvILLE. MD. 5 BANNER ST
Modern Nc n1,a bunsalow: rooms. bath, large at
IN, ~: SSnar' OIL burner. Frigidaire. garage:
dltion. Col. 6O93 ~"
5-R: COTTAGE. EIEc., PUMP ON PORCH,
Close In. Excellent location for profitsble
chicken plant. Greenwood 135O-R.
HANDSOME BRICK HOMESTEAD. MONT
;th g9mery Co; 9 acres. ,earden lawn. pasture,
San oeo rms, baths, servants wing:
svesr car cans!; ssrsse; in perfect condition with
rent' .nd Godhssin!ence; Yen! % Furnished. S11O mo.
an estate At half cost w ~'o'0
MR. FARQUHAR 141- x at NV
BOSS q PHELPS. Nat. 1900