davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
ORGANIZATION OF

AN@fAA@eA&%A 0A@EA
be redeemed. all must be redeemed
y proportionately and total charges or
payments to the fiduciaries and
sponsors of the trust shall not ex-
coed 71k% of the gross earnings.
Also such fiduciary must be subject
to supervision of some federal or
state banking commission. The
mark-up of each security acquired
by the trust from a sponsor shall
not exceed 500 of the price at
which 1t was sold to the trust.
The offering price shall not be in
excess Of the cost price to the trust
Of the properties in the trust.
A prospectus must be filed with
the commission and a copy must be
delivered to all purchasers of in
terests. The prospectus must be
dated and remains effective for
seven months from the date. 1t
must give the names and address
of the manager, depOsitor or promo
ter; and the following items:
"a The minimum price at
which the certificates of interest
may, or will, be offered or sold
to the public.
~ The maximum commission
or remuneration or discount (per
each unit of interest) which will
be paid, allowed to, or be received
by, any underwater, dealer. agent,
or representative for selling, dis
tributing, or otherwise disposing
OF the securities.
CD Whether the trust posses
ses, or contemplates the acquisition
of any assets. If so, (A) describe
such assets specifying the right,
title, and interest of the trust in
and to each item; OBJ if such as
sets ave been, or are to be, acquired
by the trust from any sponsor OF
the trust, state the date of acquisi-
ton by, and the cost of each such
item to, such sponsor of the trust;
and Co state the date OF acquisi-
ton by and the cost of such item
to the trust.
= (4) The amount of any mark
up and the names and residence
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
Teole County Abstract Company,
shelby. Montana


OIL AND GAS LEASE
Herman L KarIberg to Glacier Prod.
Co, Nw3 1854 West 81
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
G. Z. GallOgly 70 Edgar K. Boehm,
IL OF 10 on Nw4Nw8 slNh, 1884
V. B. Carlson to V. l. Mahurin is
OF 1ss on NtSWs 4-S9-2W. 81.
James A. Woods. Trustee to A J.
sE3skl II, NE4NEa i4-S5-2W, 81
James A. Moods Trustee TO A. J.
s AissS SE y " wi I:SS 81 ~. 81.
George Mckee TO IA. y. Bohn 10 on
Sk!NEt Nb3SE4 ~ SWlNW3 INVASIVE
20-;tj-2 west. $4,000
H. o. Bohn to Anaconda Kelvin OH
Go. IL on SElNE3 NE1SE3 10 SW4NW3
NWlswi 2o-35-2W 81
A. j. Hanson TO Clarence H. Miller
lilo OF ~ on SEtNEl NEtsE4 10 sW4
NWl NwtSW4 2o-S2-2 West 81 am.
1-32 Of IL ON SB4NE4 NE4sEl. 10,
MA NW4SW4 2O-a5-2 West 81
Wesley Scott 10 Clarence II. Miller
1,S2 Of * on SE4NE4 NE4sEa,, H.
Clarence Miller to Anaconda Kelvin oil
10. is OF 10 on SE4NE4 NE4SE3 10
SW4Nw3 NWlSWl 0-'1-2 West 81
Harold Haugen to stephen A. ALASKA
otto Il. Larson g Janet NJ: Adaskavich
10 on N4NEi SE1NWi NE3SW4 -
Mel M-3,-l last 81.
G. T.. GallOgly to Rose NJ. Fischer =
G. f GalIogly 70 n 7. Hove IS OF
IL in NiNE4 & NlNwl 9-S4.4w. ST.
6. Z. Ganogly to y. r. Hove Is Of
~ on Nlswi swasw4 2s-97.4w 81
Mrs. Florence G Lee is Of lgS in IA
AVA wlNEl 32-Si-2 West 81.
g. +. Gallogly to Ralph w l,ee and
Mrs. Florence e. Lee Is Of 1Gs. NiNEt $.
V. y, Carlson 10 Ralph W. Lee 4
Mrs. Florence &. Lee is Of 1et on WA
SEA 2s-3T-4 West 81.
q. r. GRllogly 10 Ralph W. Lee and
Mrs. Florence {. Lee is Of 1gs on Nwl
NW4 SIM 1884 West; 81.
V. h. Carlson to Rolph W Leen 4
Mrs Florence c. Lee Is Of 10 on
NbSwl 1872 West. 81.
~ OF ~ on NwlNws, slNl io-Ss-
V. r. Carlson to sophie Rarth IA OF
IL on s4NWi 1852 West. 81.
o. A. Nepsrad. William Fargher Earle
H. Montgomery and J. w. Perrou 20
Francis Fern Thompson. 2AGs on Swa
Nwl sw4Sw4 33.35-3 West. 81.
c. T.. GallOgly to Otto ID. Gray, Is
" Ies on NWiNW3 SlNl i01S4W. 81.
EXTENSION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Horton B. G. Abel to The California
%, NWaNw3 26-35-2 West. $1,000
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
OPERATING AGREEMENT
F. NJ Bell 10 L. X Pence 1cs int in
5BNEl Sw3NE1 9.34-2 West. 81.
LIEN
Hole Bros Refinery Va WIN. NJ.
,assady x Walter Drought NE3NWa
Dab West $1,000
DOwell Incorporated VS. Colonel Kelvin
III Co, NaNEi NE3NWI 27-35-3W 5000
oil Well Acid Service vs. Raymond
E. Dockery. W5NW1 1882 West. NJ
SE4 24-X5-3 West. 500.
OH Well Acid Service vs. Raymond
:, Dockery, NW3NE4 25-35-3W. S195.
r. " Agen vs. Raymond F.. Dockery
vBNWi 1882 West, NlNB3 24-35-3
Vest. s2171.50.
WARRANTY DEED
John C.. Strong to Northwest Refining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19

w. r. Finney, president OF the
Oklahoma Pipe Line company OF
Tulsa, has recently been appointed
as chairman Of the Pipeline COM
mittee of the zenith international
Petroleum Exposition at Tulsa,
oklahoma. Equipment and dis
plays TO be seen at the May II to 21
oil show OF particular interest to
the pipeline men OF the oil indus
try will be the latest developments
in cleaning and coating of pipe,
Cathode protection Of pipelines. the
most efficient and economical power
units for towering pipeline equip
ment More than 317 companies
will exhibit pipeline equipment at
the Exposition and a special pro-
gram and day wfll be scheduled
for, this group during the show"
said Finney.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
FALLON COUNTY
BY Fallen County Abstract Co.
BAKER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF UNIT OPERATION
]. L. BarstOw ct TX to Mont Oak.
Uul. Co. Nov. /. 1887. 81 Sec 81 IN. 60E.
Edward r. Meffert to Mont Oak. Utl
Co Nov. l. 1887. lots /, ., EiNw3 Sec.
81. IN. 6OE
LIS PENDENs
c. o. Moore to Atlantic Pacific oil
Co ct al Mar. & 1898 Sec. 2. NssE4
Sec. Il; NiNi siNE4 EAsE4 Sec. "A;
NE3SE3 Of l. In ION, STE. N3NEa and
SEf NE3 Sec q: NE3 See. IS IN ION,
5sE. lots l. .. b SaNEf and sE3Nw3 Sec
g. ia Sec 2; va Sec. 10; WiNW4 NEA
5sE, Swa wlNws sec 80. NJ See. -;
all in on. aaE. All OF Sec. 1. 8 ., 10,
u. 10, II 4 Lots I. ?. 3 4. SiNa Sec
,; 81 Sec. 4; Ei 70: NbSwA u; NtNEt
sElNEl Sec. q; NEl E9SEl EhNE3
Sec s. NEa ElNW3 ElSEi Sec. %; SW3
SElNEi Sex p: NEl EASEl EiNW3
~ in ~ ZOE VA IS, MINI Sec. 10. Wa
Wa "a; Wa Sec. ~, SN. 0OE other
lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19

Co. Lots / ?. Blk II. Johnson's list.
Add. to Shelby. 81
ANIMAL REPORT
Wisconsin Montana oil Co., to The
Public, Capital stock $780, 10000; Capital
stock paid in. NiOoOO0OO; Debts s5O5.o5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
CHOTEAU COUNTY
BY Choufeau County Abstract Co.
PORT BENTON, MONTANA
ROYALTY DEEDS

ROYALTY DEEDS
Edwin #. Peterson, Jr. TO Dave BrOst
rs OF 196 Of 1000 Royalty on NaNE4
3 2g-a $40
Same 70 Harold Erickson. same as above
Same TO n. l.. Marshall, same as above
Sans-s 70 A.E. Rossm3ller et al 2-I0
Of 1% Of 1O0t Royalty same lands as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
MADE FORTUNE FROM S107

Dudley Golding, killed in an
airplane crash, symbolized the fabu-
lous turns of chance In oil. In
vesting in East Texas leases. follow
ing Dad Joiner's discovery, he and
a partner converted 1857 into
$6,OO0,OOO..
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

right below
Bill and yelled for help Picture his horror
he
along hoping
his mockngy the depths below
did
Bill Sees a Dim Ray of Hope
slipped Bill bricks scraped his shoulders
soaked his shirt
he dare not To let meant dropping
med daround depths
the weIb a returned to him. Directly
feet the ribs of the
projecting the inside about three
had left the form with
the and
Now will hold weight Pm safe!"
But could he
Of
of that
groped shoulders lower
the like sandpaper his shoulders.
New Danger Worse Than the Old
presented itself His houl
ders started to go his feet!
first But head first And backward
a that
work his feet down toye the
mad what's the ribs held him. Feet
and shoulders.
But how long like this? Frantcaly
And to his soundhe
hammerng whisting his
Bill summoned all strength
below FRANZ!
unconcerned yanked his
the safe ground felt goodbetter
than his shoulders ALL he
ripping his shirt when he got home
Copyrg h.-W
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

a N EPIDEMIC of plaids is grip
ping the entire fashion world.
1t matters not whether you are a
grown-up or juvenile. or a junior
or a between-age, you will never
be able to remain immune to the
wiles and winning ways of the gor-
geous plaids that have come out in
such brilliant array at the dawn Of
this new fall season. For that mat
ter who wants to if they could re-
sist the witchery of anything so in
triguing as are the new plaids.
1t certainly is an exciting story
that the new plaids are telling. The
plot carries on and on in endless
variety via costume suits that are
smartly tailored Of glorified plaids
and as to the separate skirts that
are fashioned Of plaid you couldn't
keep count of their vast number if
you tried. Then there are the cum
ming flattering shirtmaker dresses.
the skirts of which radiate tucks or
pleats from a slim waistline. AL
most invariably the sleeves of these
youthful frocks are short in defiance
of most fashion reports that fore
cast "long sleeves for fall and win
ter"
The separate plaid jacket that is
tailored to a nicely is also an i'm
portant item and as for the plaid
blouse. it's the rage whether in fine
wool weave, or a synthetic material
such as rayon or it may be of taf-
feta. Nor does the present plaid
craze stop at the costume proper,
but it carries on full force into the
accessory area. With your sweater
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

and plaid skirt if you play the game
of fashion as it should be played on
campus and in spectator sports
womanship at the gridiron series,
you'll see to it that your costume is
completed with jaunty cap and
bag of matching plaid.
In the Illustration we are showing
a plaid. stripe and a gay print
schoolgirl model. These fetching
fashions had their initial showing at
a prevue showing of fall styles re-
Gently presented at the Merchandise
Mart in Chicago.
OFF to school is the young miss to
the left in a clever Scotch costume.
The skirt is a red and black plaid,
with a matching Scotch cap and
purse. The sweater is also red.
The Barber of Seville" is the APP
propriate name given to the gaily
striped wool afternoon dress CEN
tered in the picture. The skirt is
pleated and the new longer-than-
formerly-shown jacket is striped in
jungle green and dregs of wine
(much exploited color this season..
A green ascot tie is worn.
The peasant dress still dominates
in dresses for the young for fall, as
the model illustrated to the right
portrays. The dress is, navy blue
broadcloth with splashy yellow and
red flowers, over which is worn
brilliant front-laced peasant bodice.
The Scotch plaid dress pictured in
the inset below is typical of present
day trends in wear-to-school fash.
ions.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Autumn Costumes
Favor Boxy Goats

Although the edict of finger-tip
length jackets is general for first
autumn suits, several French de-
signers are defying this rule by in
Producing short. boxy ones to wear
with contrasting dresses.
One of these brief coats is little
more than waistline length and
flares in all directions. It's roomy
shoulder line and wide sleeves con-
tribute to the carefree impression.
Some striking color combinations
are achieved with these jackets of
light weight wool worn over wool
dresses. Since mauve and violet
tones continue to be popular they
are being used extensively, often in
alliance with blue or dark red.
The suit which has a jacket re-
sembling an overblouse or a brief
tunic is the one which designers
regard with favor and which looks
so much like a dress that it may be
worn during cold weather under a
fur coat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
4sk Me Hnother
Q A General Quiz
The Questions

The Questions
/. How many kinds of twins are
there?
2. How many words are there in
the Bible?
3. What is the deepest hole in
the world?
4. Can the Panama canal &C
commodate the largest ships
afioat?
5. In French history what was a
dauphin?
The Answers
/. Three-identical, unlike and
Siamese.
2. The Bible has 1866, 480 letters
forming 773,746 words in 31,173
verses arranged in 1,189 chapters.
3. 1t is the Continental Oil COM
pany's K. c. L. Az, which is 15,004
feet deep, or nearly three miles.
The we'll is four miles west OF
Wasco in the San Joaquin valley
4. No. The S. S. Normandie and
the S. S. Queen Mary are too long
for the lock chambers.
5. The oldest son of the king OF
France. After the revolution OF
1880 the title was abolished.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Making Wallpaper in Rolls

Paper in continuous rolls was in
vented by Nicholas Louis Robert of
Essones in 1893, and the English
patents to make paper without
seam or join" were obtained in Lon
don in 1901 by John Gamble and
Didot st. Leger. The use of paper
in continuous lengths was not, how
ever, permitted in England before
1880. because of the important rev.
enue derived from the tax stamps
on the small sheets France. mean
while, made use of the new invention
after 1870
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Kettle Moraine in Wisconsin

Between Fond du Lac and She
boygan, Wis, is an area known to
geologists as the kettle moraine,
says survey of Wisconsin's nat
ural wonders by the American
Chemical society. The region re-
sembles the deserted kettle holes OF
Paul Bunyan's lumberjacks. The
kettles appear like the interior OF
volcanic cones, except that they are
only a few hundred feet across, are
from so to 200 feet deep, and have
their steep slopes covered with
trees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Floyd &16o&'>szz>
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES ~xY'
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
''The Fall Into the BOttOmleSs WelP'
[ ELLO EVERYBODY:


Can you imagine falling into we'll and never reach
ing bottom? That's what happened to William j. Sternberg
OF Long Island City, N. Y, who tells today's yarn.
In the of 1885 Bill Sternberg putting
Of glass the building city N Y
building below timbers
had removed making watch
Bill Sails Off Into Space.
building steepy
Bill look left
the ladder still left it, he
Suddenly his
left foot completely into
knew in a fashw VIII wa to
1 braced foot and with all
might threw body back :"
And lay-yOu guessed 1.-THE well!
His shoulders struck far edge
that the
like stick Only he wasn't stiff luck Bit
sides the we'll the weight of his
of his braced feet
shoulders against the rough brick sides of the well
And Then He Started to Slip!
Had that we'll inch in diameter boys and girls Bill
had all he could
his body keep
his toes and his shoulders and neck
AND STARTED TO SLIP!
yourself what he against If either his
slipping than the other end he
that his body would longer
both The minute his legs his shoul
enough fall from the wall-HE WOULD
BELOW
But worse to Working Bill the job
When the first at his predicament
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to scream1
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need a good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for Domlen.
For over so years one woman has told an
other how to go Smiling thru with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. 1t helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often ac-
company female functional disorders.
Why not give it chance to help YOU2
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
C0NSTIPATED!
Gas Crowds Heart.

'For thirty years constipation caused me
headaches and pains in the back. Awful gas
bloating crowded my heart. Adlerika helped
right away. Now eat sausage, bananas, pie,
anything I want and never felt better. -
Mrs. Mabel Schott. Two things happen when
you are constipated. FIRST: Accumulated
wastes swell up bowels and press on nerves in
ed food starts to decay forming GAS, bringing
on sour stomach, indigestion, and heartburn.
bloating you up until you sometimes gasp for
breath. Adlerika gives double relief with
DOUBLE ACTION. Adlerika relieves
clears bowels in less thpn two hours. No grip
ing, no after effects, just quick results. REQ
commended by many doctors for 80 years.
Sold at all drug stores
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Some Birds Make CLAW Nests

Three kinds of Australian birds
make clay nests so amazingly true
in form that if they were not at
tached to support they could not
be told from crude human.made
pottery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Florida Talk

Pity the poor trainman who calls
stations out of Orlando, Fla. Some
of the lines tongue twisters are Ko-
lopee, Chuluota, Bithlo, Pocotaw,
Salofka, Tohopee. Holopaw, IllahaW
snd Apoxsee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Caterpillar Buttons

Schiaparelli puts buttons in the
shape of caterpillars on one of her
new blouses-a blue linen, shirred
at the neckline and tucked horizon
tally across the bust.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Leading Producer of Silver

Mexico is the leading world pro-
ducer of silver and in the last five
centuries has yielded about $780,
boo, 900 ounces of silver, more than
80 per cent of world production dur
ing that period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Be Good. Not Too TrustfuI

BE good and be kind" said Hi
Ho. the sage of Chinatown, but at
the same time don't be too truStful.
The fact that you own an umbrella
that some rascal has borrowed will
not keep the rain off of you"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
New BOnnetS ApDear

Little lingerie baby bonnets, often
with sophisticated nose veil, are
the latest millinery conceit They
are not worn as dinner or evening
hats, but to complete day costumes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Lin1eriP Trends

Pale green lowered prints and
lots Of tucks and shirrings are
characteristic of new handmade
lingerie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Monogram Shoes

Monogram shoes are the latest
attention to the personality" fads
that increase in popularity with the
seasons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
America in Print

A composite picture Of modern
America is featured on a print
made into simple evening dress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Pattern No. 1909.

Highlight your linens and lin
gerie with colorful initials and
monograms in easy lazy-daisy
stitch and french knots. Extra
sprays help form interesting mon
ograms! Pattern 1909 contains
transfer pattern of four alphabets,
two 24 inch and two 135 inch
with floral sprays); directions for
placing of initials; illustrations of
stitches; color suggestions.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Suede gains in style impOr-
tdnCe. Now thdt this supple
beautifully colorful medium is
being worked just like fabric.
the fdshiOn-minded ore calling
for il Increasingly each sea.
son. Here as pictured, an
oriole orange suede jacket is
worn by Gloria Studrt Of cinemo
renOwn, over O simple one,
piece dress OF paradise blue
suede. Short sleeves and q
sailor collar give the trock q
youthful look. The blue suede
cap is ideal for informal knock
about wear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Easily Deceived

GdShJ OCOOASOu
The head is always the dupe o.
the heart.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE,

VIRGINIA-NEAR CENTER or CLAREN-
don New 5-rm. and bath brick with
finished rms. on end floor: lear saraEe;
l-fare zone: nr. schools, churches. stores.
Less than $4,000. Small dow. payment. Sa1n
story frame for S7. 900. And a 5-rm. brick
bunsalow for 81 300; To inspsSt call q q
N Irving St. Arlington. Va.
BEAUTIFUL ga ACRES; LARGE TREES BEES
pike, Va. Phone Emerson 5s22.
BARGAINS ROOMS. BATH. 2 FoRCHEs.
ami; l acre. fine orchard, shade. shrub,
berry; near trolley, school; Washington IL
miles: S5: 900: cash, $3.50; terms 90.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW ROOMS.
ment. recreation and laundry room. 2
bedrooms and "a bath on End moor; cor. cor
sewerage. Prosressive town. IS miles b.
G. In Va. Convenient to transportation'
$3.50 Ms.t s1nv'q,sssss sss. s'}S n, SuFss Mss
Evening star., 1938-10-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BATTERY PARK.

New Cape Cod home. Mr.. school. stores
walls, Insulated. air conditioned. Excep-
tionally good neighborhood. Inspect 13a
Glenbrook I'd. For sale BY OWNER At
SHEPHERD b1oo OR WIS 455e.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.
Thoroughly modern detached brick
dwelling of six rooms. good porches. slate
Consider reasonable offer as to price and
terms.
CAPITOL HILL, HOME.
Nell-built brick dwelling. six rooms. tiled
bath, full cellar. insulated roof. tile ga
rage. Whole property in excellent con-
dition. Price. $4,000: terms.
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
District 1860 Ql4G St NV
Evening star., 1938-10-16
North oQ45 or Renuhlic 01n5
COLORED.
Bill 18th ST. NE.

Bill 18th ST. NE.
Brick seni-detached. 6 rooms. tile bath
porches, hot-vater heat and many other
conveniences to be found in a high ella SIS
home. Prices At S6sOo, on easy terms.
You'll be surprised at the value offered
here. See Mr.. Johnson on the premises,
for complete details
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
e25 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors Natl. a7a7.
5001 East Capitol St Line 3540
Evening star., 1938-10-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES. WHITE OR COL
ored. Quick action. No commission.
Tenants not disturbed Z. A. GARvEY.
Dist. 45Os Eve and Sun. Geo. $500
! WILL PAY YOU ALL CASH FOR YOUR
D. c. property Any size or condition.
Quick personal inspection. MR.. TAYLOR.
Dupont 5226.
HAVE CLIENT WITH Cash TO PURCHASE
small houses. white or colored must be res
sonable; preferably row houses. Mr.
GUIFFRE. 411a 4th st. NV: IT,
CASH FOR BRICK HOUSES. IMMEDIAIE
Sale, II Priced Reasonable. z. W, BAILEY,
Adams 47S8 or Mail 1888 Meridian NV.
HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR NEW AND USED
homes In different sections OF city Tor the
right price What have you to oner? OTIS
N. LEATHERs, Southern Building. District
1852. u.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR .,sS YOUR r.
property regardless OF size !ocaSion OF
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
s0s N. Cap Realtor. Natl: o131:
WE HAVE Cash BUYERs EoE D; &c G;
confidential. Call or write Mr.. Conner,
l4oo Eyeninrs. Eye s1 Atlantic aS71os. S1Ss; -0Do
Evening star., 1938-10-16
COT TOPTn-MTIST RE SOT,n

COIORED-MOS1 DE SOLD.
Near 18th and Columbia rd.-9 rms.
and bath. h:-w.h. and all modern con-
veniences Price ST25000. Call MR..
BRITT. Shep. 800 or Emerson 1868.
COLORED-EASY TERMS; PRICE, S3475;
detached Il rooms. bath and porch: on 8
street near 9Th NV. PALK1N, National
311O.
CoLoRED-IRVING ST. NE.-SPECIAL
bargain, near new bung.. ami; easy terms.
EDGAR A. PERKINS, Dist. 5979.
COLORED-20 FIT. WIDE. NEAR 7th AND
Florida ave. ne: SG.250: terms Six rooms
and bath, sutomatic heat. recreation room,
3 porcheS Lot III IT. deep. Good condi-
t!on. Cam National :O30. O30.----------
coLoRED-and AND s .sSr SITS, N;W:-6 R..
ton hall. full cellar, long. sloping yard.
Yours at a bargain. Decatur 1115.
CoLoRED-13ls s ST. N;W;-l0 r.. p;
TIMER. 1926 U st. NV. North 1907.
coIoRED-a ROOMS: 2 BATHS; on. I
ave. ne. near 9Th Potomac .057,
coloFEps-NEAR 3n9 AND r: : AVE
$3.50; terms. Adams 10000.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
COLORED.
1921 JACKSON ST. NE,
RROOKT,AND

In the heart Of this splendid community.
situated on beautiful terrace, Handicapped,
shrubbed and loaded with shade trees
This f1ne s-room home. equipped with .
baths in absolutely spotless condition. is
open for inspection. Words cannot ade-
austely describe this property. so We urge
Won to look it over suiting your con-
venience for a complete picture Of home
you'l be proud to own. Ss 25n. terms
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
qoS NJ v Ave NV Realtors Natl o,o-
Evening star., 1938-10-16
143O JACKSON ST. NE

1870 JACKSON ST, NE.
Colored-5 r. and BEAUTIFUL TILE
BATH with built-in tub and shower; also
partially finished attic: rock wool insulated,
This house has alley side and rear and it's
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL: H-W H
with blower and thermostat: also Electro
lux refriseration. HAS BEAUTIFUL OAK
FLOORS throughout You can get AN
HONEST-TO-GOODNE BARGAIN here
and on very easy terms.
L. L. JOHNSON.
Re. O705. $50 N. Y. Ave. NV No. 29I5.