davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
REGISTRATION
FOR PRIMARY
Is INCREASING
ESTIMATED THAT CLOSE TO
$500 WILL. BE LISTED WHEN
BOOKS CLOSE SATURDAY.
APRIL 80

John England, county supervis-
or of registration, made the state
ment yesterday that he was very
much surprised at the new reg
istrations which have appeared
on the county registration books,
which at the last check made Sat-
urday afternoon numbered 618.
At the time the books were
opened and placed in the differ
ent precincts for registration the
number of qualified voters was
4,725. Since that time the num-
Der of registrations have grown
until at present count there are
5,343 and the number is still
growing, said the supervisor to-
day.
The registration in each of the
10 precincts are herewith shown
to give an idea of how the num-
Der has reached the present total:
Precinct /, 68; precinct 2, 40; pre-
cinct 3, So; precinct 4, 70; pre-
cinct 5, "a; precinct 6, 81; pre-
cinct Z, 95; precinct 8, 40; pre-
cinct 8, %; precinct 10, 71-mak-
ing the total of new registrations,
618.
Mr.. England said that registra-
tons were still being recorded
and there was every reason to be-
lieve that before the books are
closed on the night of April 30,
there would be $500 registered
voters in the county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
DINNER GIVEN
FOR 7. FUTCH

LEESBURG, April 27.-Tru-
man c. Futch, after a heavy week
of campaigning on the lower East
Coast in the Miami section, re-
turned to Leesburg Thursday
night to attend testimonial din
ner given to him here by the citi-
zens of Leesburg, Lake County
and other sections in this vicini-
ty. The dinner was held at the
Country Club and was attended
by around two hundred. packing
the house, messages came from
all over the state telling of sup
port for his candidacy for a seat
on the Supreme Court, group two.
A united front was presented
by the citizens of this community
in supporting Futch:' Resolutions
of support were read from the at
torneys of the county, ministers
and many others in groups and as
individuals. Friday he spent some
time with the newspaper men in
annual session at Oeala and Sill
yer Springs returning here to take
care of private business over the
weekend.
Senator Futch will 90 into
North Florida today and will
spend the week working in that
section of the state. He is highly
pleased with the support given
him and his friends assure him
that he is making splendid head
way with his campaign and that
success is in sight for him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27

are in financial difficulties, ac-
eording to Col. Sugar Gorreil,
president of the Air Transport
Association, who recently told a
Senate Subcommittee that the
lines must find new cash if they
are to survive. He advocated the
establishment of a Federal Avia-
ton Authority, with powers over
commercial aviation similar to the
Interstate Commerce Commits
Sion'S powers over land transport
tation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
wA%Aw[@~%%%
HIGHWAY PICTURES
IN LIFE MAGAZINE

Key West has come TO
Life" in more ways than
one.
One of the ways is in get
ting magnificent pictures of
the new Overseas Highway
in this weeks issue of Life
magazine.
There are three large pic
lures in the two full pages
allotted the Highway. and an
accompanying legend.
On the first page a large
expanse of wavY ocean is
streaked with the boomerang
shaped Long Bridge" which
curves over Pigeon Key and
streaks southwark in a white
line. supported by high con-
crete foundations. Another
photo shows the toY-appear-
ing wreck of the train that
went 10 save the veterans in
1885 and was itself blown
hundreds of feet from the
track. Around it huge planks
appear like matches thrown
around in the aerial photo.
A final picture shows
sideview of the highway
crossing Pigeon Key with the
thought. Notice that no pro-
vision is made for motoring
off the highway down 10 this
key. The idea is to drive
through"
The long stretching Over
seas Highway is described as
a lifeline" TO Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
HOOVER

Upon returning to his home
from a trip to Europe, former
President Herbert Hoover an
nounced that he would help elect
a larger Republican COMPRESSION
al representation" in the 1888
political campaign. He did not
elaborate on his plans but poll
teal observers, in view of his rec
ent speeches, are watching Mr..
Hoover closely in an effort to as
certain whether he will attempt a
political come back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
MANY. TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS IN
MARCH, SHOWN
REPORT REVEALS THAT SEW
ENTY-SIX PEOPLE WE'RE
KILLED IN FLORIDA DUR.
ING PERIOD

March was truly a bloody
month for Florida judging from
traffic accidents. rs people were
killed in March which is the larg-
est fatality list Florida has ever
had during any month except
December. Practically no county
escaped. Again the ages ran from
a fifteen months old child in the
arms of a mother to a pedestrian
rs years old who was killed as he
stepped from a bus. Several of
these were killed by running into
trains Grains don't run into cars).
A number were killed riding
bicycles at night without lights.
In none of these rs fatalities do
we find mechanical defect. In
one instance a drunken driver
killed his own father.
There were over $500 people
injured during the month in
traffic accidents and over 400 of
these were permanently injured.
Isn't this an awful price to pay
for speed A Standard Drivers Lii
cense Law with proper enforce
ment has reduced accidents in
other states. II can be done in
Florida also. Every candidate for
the legislature should be pledged
TO a Standard Drivers License
Law" stated Asher Frank, Di-
rector of the Florida Safety Coun-
ell TODAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
$4,000
sses0sssseeeesses

Telegraph companies report
that they handled more messages
while the Reorganization Bill was
before the House and Senate
than they ever handled before on
a. previous political issue. They
estimate that $4,000 kilograms
were delivered to congressman,
most of them being in opposition
to the bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27

The first passenger air service
from Paris to South America viii
BE- inaugurated this summer hy
AR France 4 weekly service is
planned. The 9.0oo mile flight 70
Blu nos Nfces NIla intermediate
stops will be mGds ia about four
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
Upkeep and Upset

Smith-It's not the cost of the
car that worries the average mo-
toriSt, but the upkeep
Jones-And sometimes the
turnover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27

on behalf of the consumers.
Otherwise he thinks, the benefits
of the Governments efforts are
likely to be sapped away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
HONORS FOR MISSES
SULLIVAN, APPEL

TAILAHASSEE, April 81
Nj Mary Sullivan and Miss Rose
Appel OF Key West were among
the students recently elected 20
office by is of the national Sorori-
ties at Florida State College for
Women.
Sororities at Florida State Col
lese are, Alpha Chi Omega.
Alpha Delta ri. Alpha Gamma
Delta. Alpha Omicron ri. Alpha
Xi Delta. Beta Phi Alpha. Chi
Omega. Delta Phi Epsilon. Delta
Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta. Zeta
Tau Alpha. ri Beta Phi. Phi Mu.
Kama Delta. Sigma Kappa. Theta
l1ps,lou. Delta Delta Delta.
Hiss Sullivan was elected vice
president of Alpha ri Delta soro-
rity and Miss Appel recording
secretary Of Delta PHI Epsilon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
FIRST SALES

A new six-centS airmail stamp
will go on sale generally through
out the country on May Is. First
day sales will take place at Day
ton, Ohio, and St. Petersburg.
Fla, on May IA. First-day sales
of the first four stamps of the new
regular series will occur as fol-
lows: One-cent Geo. Washington
issue, Washington, April 25; one
and half cent Martha Washing
ton, Washington, May 5; one-half
cent Benjamin Frankling, Phila-
delphia, May 10; two-cent John
Adams, Washington, June 3rd.
AIR LINES
r Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27

Bring them back alive,
Stop. think, and live.
Don't drive 60 miles an hour.
II you have a 90 mile mind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27

British Cabinet decides against
commitments for sid 10 the states
IA Central Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Ol
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
AIR LINES

AIN LIN 60
Some of the nations air lines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27

y ~ ~. 49,, ~ ~. ~ ~
Evening star., 1938-01-23
BOYS C[UBREPORT
REVEALS GROWTH
JeIIeH, Renamed Head, Says
Group Has Ended Its Most
Useful Year Yet.

=, Reports on the expansion and prog
ress Of the Boys Club Of Washington
were made at the annual meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees held Friday eve
ming at the new Southeast Branch,
which is to open for limited regis
tration on March l.
Frank r. Jelleff. who was reelected
president, stated that the Boys Club
has just finished its most useful year
Of service and hailed as the greatest
accomplishment of the year, with re-
gard to expansion, the realization Of
the new Southeast Branch.
The building. was made possible by
Mr.. Jelleff and Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
and others will contribute in the form
Of equipment for the various rooms on
. memorial basis.
Attendance Of the organization as .
whole had increased IS per cent dur
ing the year and the departmental
service increased SO per cent, accord
Ing to the report of Charles Fyfe,
managing director. Praising the con-
duct and cooperation of the boys, he
advised the board that only two boys
had been temporarily suspended for
breach Of discipline during the past
three years.
The staff of the organization had
contributed $50 to the new equipment
fund of the Southeast Branch and the
senior members of the club who have
enjoyed its privileges in past years,
have pledged $l00 to the fund.
Trustees reelected to the board for
three years were Roger Whiteford.
Admiral Spencer S. Wood, Henry W.
Draper, Wash B. Williams, the Rev.
Charles Warner, Frank A. Kerr, Col
>Henry P Erwin, Frank r. Jelleff,
Henry Schaffert, George P. Marshall,
Col Stephen Bonsal and Harold A.
Brooks.
Officers elected were: Frank A. Jel-
left, president; A. F. E. Horn, first vice
president Sidney L. Hechinger. sec
ond vice president: Col. Henry P. Err
win, treasurer. and DR.. Chester D.
svope. recording secretary and assist
ant treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
c, D, DRAYTON HEADS
BOARD OF HOSPITAL
Other Officers Are Chosen by Di-
rectors of Childrens
Institution.

Charles D. Drayton was elected
president Of the Board of Directors Of
Children's Hospital yesterday at a
meeting Of the board. Other officers
chosen were Thomas B. Sweeney, first
vice president; Robert B. Swope, Sec
.ond vice president, and DR.. John Allen
Talbot, secretary.
Miss Matte Gibson, superintendent,
reported that within the last month,
the hospital handled almost 400 emer-
gency cases, provided 2,9ll days of
hospital care and made almost 500
visits to patients homes. Over 1000
visits were made by patients to the
clinic and 804 visits were made by the
hospitals child welfare department.
Three new doctors have been added
to the resident stan this month, max
ing a total Of nine men and one
woman doctor on this staff.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

to do more. but he wishes some one
would tell him where to find the time.
As conductor Of the Toronto Orches-
ira, principal Of the Toronto Conser-
vatory Of Music. dean of the faculty
Of music Of the University of Toronto
and guest conductor. he's kept pretty
busy.
Il don't even get time to play the
organ any more" he said, recalling
that he once gave a recital in one Of
the churches here IA or Is years ago.
Sir Ernest had nothing but praise
for DR.. Hans Kinder and the Ma
tional Symphony, which he heard
for the first time q few months ago
when the orchestra played in Toronto
What struck me about the Or
chestra was the keenneSs of the
musicians" he said And the play
ers are so young. Why, the average
age must be the lowest Of any Of the
major orchestras.'
Evening star., 1938-01-23

the society, only SO were taken to
court. This was explained by the fact
that in most instances the victims had
been duped by INSCRIPTIONS persons
and the introduction Of a lawyer in
the case was usually enough to bring
about just settlement.
The society maintains q staff Of Is
attorneys, and handles only non-profit
cases. One case, involving bankruptcy
laws, the society is taking before the
United States Supreme Court. at the
request Of the Los Angeles Legal Aid
Foundation.
Nearly 100 persons were referred to
the society by newspapers and Is were
sent by the Better Business Bureau.
The Juvenile, Police, District and
Municipal Courts sent about 200 per-
sons, and the remainder came volun-
tarily or were sent by churches. social
agencies, Government offices and pri-
vate attorneys.
The majority Of cases handled in
the last year dealt with domestic
relations, it was reported, and a large
Evening star., 1938-01-23
"FLYING PRIEST" TO GIVE
LECTURE ON MISSIONS
Work in Arctic to Be Subject Of
Rev. Paul Schulte's Talk
Here Tuesday.

The Rev. Paul Schultz. o. M. L.,
Known as THE Flying Priest will
give two illustrated lectures entitled
THE Flying Cross of the Arctic"
Tuesday at $3.50 and $3.50 pm. in the
gymnasium of Catholic University,
under the auspices of the Washington
Auxiliary Board OF the National Cath
olic School OF Social Service.
The proceeds Of the lecture will 60
to the Missionary International
Vehicular Association, which was or
ganized 10 years ago by Father
Schultz in order to bring civiliza-
tion closer to missions and the isolat-
ed peoples served by them in the dis
tant corners Of the world.
M. I. v. A. has supplied IL air.
planes and ITO automobiles and other
motor equipment to these out-of- the
way missions. The general chairman
in charge Of arrangements for the
lecture is Mrs. James E. Collilower,
who is treasurer of the Washington
Auxiliary Board.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TAKE a tip from Sir Ernest
Mcmillan, lovers OF music:
Don't be too hasty in con-
demning modern compositions
just because they're modern. You may
be snubbing future Beethoven or
Wagner or Bach.
Sir Ernest, hefty, dark-haired con-
ductor Of the Toronto Symphony
Orchestra, had just stepped of the
podium after putting the National
Symphony Orchestra through its PAGES
at Constitution Hall yesterday after
noon when interviewers stopped him.
Here's how I look at it," he said.
1T will take q long time to find out
who, among the contemporary COM
posers, will write music that will live
in the future. They all should have q
chance to prove their worth. The
works Of all Of them should be played
and heard"
After conducting q children's con-
cert in Toronto Friday, Sir Ernest
boarded train and arrived here
early yesterday. He is to be guest
conductor Of the National Symphony
in its concert this afternoon at 4
O'Clock in Constitution Hall.
Although tired from the trip, the
Canadian conductor held two rehear-
sails yesterday and found time in be-
tween to 60 over the score for the con-
cert with Ruth Posselt, blond, young
American violinist, who will be soloist
this afternoon.
To the question probably most fire.
quently asked Of all musicians-"Who
is your favorite composer Sir Ernest
replied:
We'll, if I were cast off on a desert
isle and was forced to choose, I'd
take Bach.
But let me put it this way. I
think every one who likes music has
aAfmany favorite composers as he
has moods" s -.' .. -
Sir Ernest, who has done quite a
bit of composing himself, would like
Evening star., 1938-01-23
FRUIT GROWERS AGENTS
HIT FREIGHT RISE PLAN

I. C. G. Hearing Adjourns Until
Tomorrow, When Paper In
terests Will Speak.
BY the Associated Press.
Three representatives Of fruit and
vegetable organizations expressed be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday opposition to the
railroads application for a general Is
per cent increase in freight rates.
The commission then adjourned the
Evening star., 1938-01-23

portion Of the $4,000 collected for
needy clients was used for the support
Of wives and children who had been
deserted.
The following persons were named
to the Board Of Directors:
Miss Mary Edith Coulson Of the
Council Of Social Agencies, Father
Francis E. Lucey, dean of the George
town University Law, School; Hill
Stanley, George Gertman, Mr.. Cipri-
ami, Louis Gutenberg, Arthur HELEN,
Edward Stafford, Alvin L. Newmyer,
Grace Hays Riley, Seiforde M. Stell-
wagon and Hartman Dorsey.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
LEGAL AID SOCIETY
GAvEHELP T02,25O.
That Many in Need Given
Free Counsel Last Year.
Group Report SAYS.

More than $3.50 persons unable to
pay for legal counsel were given help
last year by the Legal Aid Society, it
was reported yesterday at the society's
annual meeting at the Investment
Building.
Reports by Hill Stanley, president;
Gregory Cipriani, treasurer, and Miss
Beatrice Clephane, director, showed
that OF all the cases brought before
Evening star., 1938-01-23

nearing until tomorrow. when repre-.
sentatives Of the printing and wrap
ping paper and allied industries are
slated to state their opposition to the
increase proposal.
some I. c. c. ofncials said they be.
iieVed the hearing might be completed
tomorrow.
Oral arguments will commence Jan.
uary 81.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Civil Service Examination.

The Civil Service Commission yes
terday announced an examination for
dairy barn attendant at the Agri-
culture Department farm at Belts
vile. The pay is $1,000 yearly and
the age limits, l9-45. Applications
will be received until February 3 at
the fourth civil service district Office,
GIG G street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
North Carolina Exhibit Set.

Products Of North Carolina indus
try and agriculture will be exhibited
as feature Of the annual banquet
and dance Of the North Carolina
Democratic Club Of Washington at the
Raleigh Hotel February 1. 1t was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
SPENDING IS ASSAILED
AS PROSPERITY PROGRAM
Senator Byrd 'Likens Process to
Building a House on Sand
in Radio Speech.

IN hau1o speech.
~ the Associated Press.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia
said yesterday that I'VE have tried
spending ourselves into prosperity and
It doesn't work"
In a radio address, the Virginian
asserted:
Building an artificial prosperity
upon foundation OF debt is as dan
leerous as building house upon
the sands"
senator Byrd, renewing his plea for
economy in Government said hun
oreds OF millions Of dollars can be
saved IN administrative and overhead
expenses dy simplifying our Govern
n1ent processes ana operating the af.
fairs OF the Government on a busi.
ness basis"
Evening star., 1938-03-05
8 HOUSES FOR SALE

ROLLINGWOoD = ON BEAUTIFUIIY
wooded lot. overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Ten rooms. baths 4 fireplaees. two-car
phone National 1O4O. Wisconsin 5779.
COLORED. NEAR 10th AND s SITS NV
Colonial brick, big front porch. 8 large
rooms and bath. full cellar. h.-w.h.. and
elec. Only SIS $50.
DIST. s917. w. L. MOORE. Geo. 2sO2.
COLORED.
Colonial brick home; six spacious rooms
tiled bath. large rear yard. garage recrea-
Vacant. Open for inspection Sunday. 10
am. to 4:30. Price, S5.950. Arrange
your terms. JAMES E. SCOTT. I'll Fla.
ave. NV. Decatur 1914.
644 Columbia I'd. n.w.-Semi- detached,
stucco on brick; 7 rooms. bath: hot-water
heat: large attic; garage: So $50, with
reasonable cash payment and balance less
than rent.
Open Sat and Sun OWNER Natl. Ogs2.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
FARMS WANTED.

DISABLED VETERAN WISHES 70 RENT
small poultry farm with option to buy;
near Washington. Box 454-L. Star, 6s
WANTED : WATER FRONT FARM ON
Potomac above Washington. 100 acres or
more. Must be fertile. Good DWELLINGS and
outbulnings Give full description and
price. Box 405-L, Star. g.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS,
SIS $50 to $6.95O.
RIVERDALE. MD
r@~ tslAA kA*l~

R1VERDALE, MD.
8 large rooms. tiled bath with shower.
INV. heat, elec. kitchens hardwood floors.
extra rooms; large lots: finely located Go
out Baltimore blvd. to Riverdale trafic
light. turn right on Madison ave. ! block
to exhibit home. Terms small cash pay
ment and $3.50 per month, including all
interest. We also build to order in Md.
Va. or D. c. We finance building and ar
range easy terms. OWNER. Hyattsr'lle
Evening star., 1938-03-05
HolIsEs lJNEtIRhlsHEo

So NEW YORK AVE. .NW.-CONVENIENT
oSen rTntRS 1s Pest o
Sens IF FsGsF Ssfn c. n 4sls AMER
hslo q I5.,l, sth ST NY: N.Wy-s ROOMS e PORCH
baths sps asass n s
8 rooms. h.:S.h electric ice box; sood
sond4!f3ssa son 1882 convenient to cars; s0S Eyer
pantry. large modern bath: basement toilet.
6urnsr
street; desirable neighSorheod; near
s7s s mo fnauire INQUIRE Sia Il chestnat t0 ave. . 3.
DESIRABLE NORTHWEST, DETACHED
porcRes safase baths RsndopS nSlossa es sleeping
st5s sH91m1ADa m5 .! fP ss !! R p pgss ~
terms; Close to 14th and Park rd. n. E.
RYoN CO, 1915 N. Y. ave. AIS 14th.
SHFyY s6s ~ Sa
Ga. loa s-ear sarase: near schools Write
Gaithersburg 3-F-l1.
IL T ST. NV.
Near Schools and Churches.
=. g. tsd rms, bath; ln elec newly rsper.d and
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
sO5 H st. NV.
31O1 18th STREET NE.
hest. eaeeas5so eiee s5s rooms 0a'h' n0'-"a'ef
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Indiana Ave. NV. Natl. O35O
314 ST. NE
4s7 i sE;i sr: : Nv p: h.-w.h'' ele'' $500
1867 . MoNRoE Il: r. a-s 81. e1ss Nw- Nssw---s7o' 90
ss7 4 ST. 81 5. sEiG h:-~'f' elee'----s7o.oo
SOB i2fh til s. sr 0!9 ss@ beat elee'-----s6'' 90
1870 pEaRY l;i +; oI! 81 hfSt; N,w weleo'-se5oo 90
lo5 tn II ST. F. Sew si5wh'' ele''-s se' 90
1880 ST. Z 81 F. 5 szw:h.' E, elec' (heated' ss5oo
1s 99r; 9,,n sr b hIy.h' 3 elec. $4,000
1871 N F. c. u AVE. hi.T Ne T. elee' 10000
1891 sT.i I'm d; sF' h'lSRi, NM elec'--- $500
as5 NIB. B. Ave- Il; ny Ne =, e'e''--s s'' 90
sas 18TH I'll 8; sr h; s'E.h h, elec' 5000
so17 8 YOU 81 Pl R aiS:h.' sE VII ele''----s'0'5o
,a4oK K r; sr b. $ r E s-a:h" elec'-------s45oo 90
1880 8 3 s. 81 F 3 sEh1 e h. cleo s4s. so
7os 6 ST. # s. sE "n e'ee' ee'----s4a'' so
r.: b.; h.,w;h., elec.-------S4o.5O
1867 N c. AVE. N E.-
~ r; b., h-a.h' elec. 90
14s7 Il D f. 81 F. s.E'3 siEv.h' e'ee.--s4 $4,000
g r., b. h.-w.h., elec-----S375 so
403 18th ST Sc
3 =, b., h.-wh. elec. S3o so
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave Sc
LINCOLN O0S4.
230 11th ST. SE.-6 RMS, . BATHS.
h.-wh., $50.
1890 D st. n.e.-3 stories. : rms. bath.
h.-w, h. S55.
4cI Kentucky ave. s.e.-6 rms. bath,
h.-w.h.. $3.50.
elec.. S47.5u
Sl3 Sheridan n.w.---Semi-det brick,
| rms, bath, built-in garage, S57 so.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
10 18th St. NV. Realtor. Natl. 0753.
Eve: or Sun. Georgia 3191. Mr.. Ward
Evening star., 1938-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BuMoAL0tW. EuJ .ft,s. 5000 ssa ST., ST. FwMe Va;
ton: near to TRANSPORTATION. schools.
stores: Open from 2 to 8. l.. NATHAN
SON. Randolph O5i6.
GOOD VALUE NEW HOUSE CONDITION;
row brick convenient ne: section. near
rapid TRANSPORTATION. schools. stores; only
mediate sale. For key or auto service.
Dist. 1921. MOSS. Ewes. Geo. 1888.
FINE HOME; ROOMS; PERFECT CON-
dition. 5000 41st st. NV. Cleveland 1884.
Bargain at $4,000.
S5,95O-PETWORTH- DUN
igan house; excellent condition. Natl. 143S
till 9 pm.
S5,45O BUYS BEAUTIFUL 5-RM. BUN
galow with auto heat: insulated, weather.
stripped, screened; slate roof large lot with
shade trees; in new. convenient D. c. To-
cation. Small cash payment and S45 per
REALTY ASSOCIATES. Natl. 1888. till
pm
DIRECT FROM OWNER BEDROOMS
3 baths. built-in garage. automatic heat;
best location in Mt. Pleasant. Box 387-L,
Star
EXCELLENT NV. CORNER: EQUIPPED
doctor dentist or tourist 8 rooms. 2 baths,
2 built-in garages: ami. Box 3Sl-L. Star