davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland Letters
of Administration on the estate of
ROBERT E. HARVEY,
late of Garrett County. Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
to the subscriber on or before the oath day OF
September 1888. they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted TO
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day OF
March. 1888.
NELLIE B. HARVEY, Administrators,
Kitzmiller Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
SUMMER CAMPS MUST BE
INSPECTED AND LICENSED
Regulations Apply To Every
Camp Or Picnic Ground In
Use Six Days

Owners and operators of Summer"
camps in Maryland-tourist, recrea-
tional and labor-have been notified
by DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, that all
camps must be inspected and duly IL
censed before they may be opened for
visitors. Permits do not hold over
from year to year. Whether the camps
are old or new, permits must be Sc
cured for the coming season. No camp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at its
office in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
Monday, April IS, 1888,
for the purpose of transacting all rou-
tine business which may properly come
before said Board.
WALTER G.. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
II. D. A. Schedule

Monday, April II, Kitzmiller Junior
All meeting, $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, April u, Friendsville All
club, $3.50 p m.
Wednesday, April IS, Avilton All
club meeting, 300 p. M; Grange, 1880
p. m.
Thursday,S April IA, Mt. Lake-Loch
Lynn Homemakers club meeting, 200
p. M; older Youth Club meeting, 500
p. M, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanst, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07

came next with 20; Garrett was third
with IS and Cecil followed, with II.
Hartford, with 10 camps for tourists,
led in the number of that type certi-
fed in any one county; Prince Georges
had Is camps for touists; Garrett, 10;
Anne Arundel and Somerset, 8 each;
Baltimore and Frederick, each. The
rest of the tourist camps were scat
tered throughout other counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITopS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That a
scriber hath obtained from the Ornb 1s @e @
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letis +,S W
ministration on the estate of U
ALEXANDER C. GEORGE
late of Garrett County, Maryland daeo...,
persons having claims against the decsaee9G,
hereby warned to exhibit the same ', ,l;t &
vouchers thereof duly authenticate WIN y
subscriber Ios on or before the oath day Of /
excluded from all benefit of said est.s a'
persons knowing themselves indebted "
estate are requested to make immediat%o q
ment. %
Given under my hand this 22nd d.-
March, 1888. ua' Z
MYRTLE M. soLLARs. Administers.
Deer Pork. Ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07

THERE MUST be reason In fact Purina Chick
i Startena couldn't keep on leading year after
year unless there were several reasons.
The whole answer is simply this poultry raisers
have found that Sartena does better job Of raising
chicks than any other chick starter on the market
When they feed Startena, they get better Inability
bigger chicks healthier chicks and other qualities
that they can't get with ordinary chick feeds.
Stop by and see us the next time you're in town
You'll like the new free Purina poultry booklet
have for you.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Gus investigations made in response to
charges Bridges was deportable.
She said the memorandum was pre-
pared as the result Of many in
quiries" following the maritime strike
Of 1884.
Written January 13, 1887, the
memorandum said that at that time
information obtained by the Immi-
grafton Service indicated Bridges was
native Of Australia and q British
subject, legally admitted to the United
States at the port of San Francisco
on April II, 1920.
1t said that as far as the depart
ment's records showed Bridges had re-
sided continuously in the United
States since being admitted and that
he had filed declarations Of intention
to become naturalized in 1921 and
1928, both Of which he allowed to ex-
pire.
The reports on the earlier investi-
cations said evidence was not found
to warrant deportation proceedings.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
ASP P|NWAEL NAMED
T0GARF|E[DPOST
George Dunlop and Dr.. L. H.
Reiche|derfer Also Elected
Hospital Officials.

Clarence A. Aspinwall has been
elected president of the board of direc-
tors of Garfield Hospital. 1t was an
nounced today.
Other officers chosen at q meeting
of the board Of directors and the board
OF incorporators Tuesday were George
Thomas Dunlop, first vice president.
and DR.. L. H. Reichelderfer, second
vice president.
Mr.. Aspinwall also was named chair
man Of the Executive Committee, with
the following to serve under him:
Mr.. Dunlop. Dr. H. c. Macatee, Maj.
Gen. Merritte w. Ireland, B. Paul
Lamberton, DR.. Reichelderfer. Henry
B. Spencer and Newbold Noyes.
Other committees appointed were:
Finance-Mr. Spencer, chairman,
and Mr.. Dunlop, Lloyd B. Wilson and
Walter Bruce Howe.
Training School-Gen. Ireland,
chairman; Mrs. ]. c. Boyd, Mrs. c. B.
Crawford, DR.. Reichelderfer and DR..
Macatee.
Building-Dr. Reichelderfer, chair
man, and DIR. Macatee, William Mont
gomery, Mr.. Wilson and H. A. Willard
House-Mr. Lamberton, chairman,
and Mrs. Boyd, William Castle, j. c.
FOlger and Mr.. Willard.
The annual hospital report showed
that there had been substantial in
crease" in the income from operations,
but that it was more than Offset by an
increase in operating costs.
The report also called attention to
recent hospital mprovements-the
new Nurses Home. completion of the
maternity suite and the air-condition-
ing OF the operating units.
Mrs. Anne ArchbOld and Miss Mary
B. Adams were elected members of
the Board Of Incorporators.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

the Rialto Theater the delegates heard
Representative Gildea, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania urge their support Of
pending resolutions calling for the
denomination and reelection Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
A demand for a roll call vote on the
autonomy report approved yesterday
was lost this morning when less than
80 per cent of the delegates supported
the suggestion.
Compromise Submitted.
The autonomy compromise as sub
mitted by the union officers would
allow those districts now being ad-
ministered by the International Ey-
ecutive Board TO draft their own con-
stitution and elect some of their own
officers under supervision Of the
board. Since 1888 complete control
Of these districts, 18 out of q. total
of 81, has been vested In representa-
tives Of the board.
The standing vote Of approval was
given upon request of John L. Lewis,
president Of the union, as the climax
to a day of rambling and often bitter
debate.
Delegate Is Removed,
In the course Of the discussion one
delegate was led from the hall by
six burly miners serving as ushers
after he had admitted to being
former deputy sheriff employed to
fight the U. M. w. in Raleigh Coun-
ty, w. Va. Interrupted on several
occasions as he spoke in favor of
autonomy for District II, the dele
gate finally was halted by Presiding
Officer Van A. Bittner, president of
that district, with the challenge of
his former record.
After admitting to Mr.. Bittner's
accusation he was led from the hall
amid shouted threats and boos of
the other delegates.
The report on the National Guard,
up for Endorsement today. was par
ticularly bitter in recalling that at
least 100 workers have been killed by
guardsmen since 1877.
This use of the National Guard
has not diminished but increased in
recent times" the report said. Dur
ing 1887 there were at least II re-
| corded instances in which the guards
men were used to break strikes. The
indictment against the National
Guard must recite that troops are
ordered out by the Governors at the
request Of corporate employers or
by local politicians under the domi-
nation Of such employers; that troops
are almost never used to curb law
lessness and violence directed against
strikers by company police, vigilantes
and civil authorities; that the Ma
tional Guard officers are frequently
executives in the pay Of corporations
and ofttimes directly connected with
the employers involved In the labor
disputes; that National Guardsmen
are allowed to receive financial con-
tributions from employers and en-
ployer associations. and that the
courts have refused to exercise any
control over the use Of the troops"
Evening star., 1938-01-28

spoke to no one-but she did remem-
Der the taxicab that would call for her
at 1890. and when 1t arrived she
stepped into the back seat and ordered
the driver to take her home.
From that day to this Miss Clarke,
one OF the best known musicians in
Washington. has never mentioned the
narrow escape she had from death,
has never recalled the agony she went
through that night in the lobby Of q
demolished theater. because 1t all
seems like one grand nightmare"
You just cannot 60 through such
terrible ordeals without the shock of it
coming back to you now and then"
she says. 1T leaves memory. Just
think. Lots Of the folks in the theater
that night were friends Of mine-and
good friends, too ."
Evening star., 1938-01-28
BRIDGES ARREST
URCEDBYU.S.UN|T
immigration Authorities
Recommend Move-Depor-
tation Hearing Due.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Federal immigration authorities at
Seattle have recommended that a
warrant be issued for the arrest Of.
Harry Bridges, West Coast Maritime
Union leader, Secretary Perkins dis
closed yesterday.
She informed the Senate's joint
Commerce-Labor Committee that the
Labor Department was investigating
to determine whether a hearing was
justified on charges that Bridges is
subject to deportation. The investiga-
ton may culminate soon in formal
hearing, Miss Perkins added.
The Secretary's letter concerning
Bridges was sent to the committee and
to Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan, in response to requests for
information.
Probe Began in Fail.
She declined to divulge all details OF
the case on the ground the investiga-
ton had not been completed
The committee had asked for the
information while studying proposals
to revise the maritime laws. Bridges
Is president of the International Long
shoremenS and Warehousemen's
Union.
Miss Perkins disclosed that the I'm
migration Service began an investiga-
ton Of Bridges last fall when four
persons complained against him to the
Seattle Office Of the service. The
dispositions Of the four complainants
were forwarded to Washington with
q recommendation that a warrant is
issued, she said.
New avenues of investigation were
opened which are still being explored
and which have resulted in discovery
Of additional witnesses who have sub
mitted depositions," the Secretary re-
ported
Deportation Unwarranted.
Miss Perkins forwarded to the COM
nlittee a memorandum covering previ-
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Organist Recalls Knickerbocker
Disaster l6 Years Ago Tonight
Went to Call for Taxi
Just Before Roof
COLLAPSE.

"Then came the crash. The
roof fell in, the lights went out, and
q once glorious theater turned into
q shambles."
Thus, Ida Clarke, accordion player
in the blue room at the Shoreham
Hotel. recalls the night 16 years ago
January %, 1922-when she left the
organ console in the Knickerbocker
Theater and stepped into the man.
ayers ONCE to phone for a taxicab.
It was 8 minutes after o'clock.
The first show of the night was over.
George M. Cohan's comedy, Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford." In two
minutes the last show would start,
and Miss Clarke had just that much
time to arrange for transportation
home after her nights work at the
organ. In those two minutes the
tragedy occurred.
Down came the roof Of the Knicker-
booker, laden with q heavy blanket Of
snow to cover everybody and every
thing. Only the managers ONCE. at
the front of the house, and the little
combination delicatessen store and
soda stand of the lobby escaped de-
Structlon
Soon the corner Of Eighteenth
street and Columbia road NV. was the
midst Of bedlam, with fire engines,
ambulances. police patrols and private
autos trying their best to get through
the worst snow storm Washington had
seen since 1888 In all the confusion
with doctors and nurses and news
paper men rushing around like mad
trying to get order out Of chaos, the
organist. then in her teens. went
through quiet pandemonium Of her
own, all alone In the lobby Of the
theater, such nervous wreck that she
Evening star., 1938-01-28
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

The United Mine Workers made two
demands on the Federal Government
today: First. that the use of the Ma
tional Guard in industrial disputes be
prohibited; second, that bidding on
Government contracts be allowed only
on guarantee of compliance with the
national labor relation law.
Both actions were taken on recon-
mendation of the union officers. and
after bitter speeches of criticism of the
National Guard record and of the
Bethlehem Steel Co. for what the
speaker termed "chiSeling" practices in
obtaining Federal contracts.
The attack on the steel company
was made by Philip Murray, U. M. w.
wee president, who charged that its
noncompliance with the labor rela-
tions law enabled it to "chisel" wages.
submit lower bids aud obtain more
Government business than any other
single company. The Bethlehem Co.,
which yesterday announced second
highest annual earnings in its his
tory after seven lean years, since 1929,
was one OF the independent bloc which
refused to bargain or to sign contracts
with the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee. affiliate Of the Committee
Tor Industrial Organization.
Will Seek Acts Amendment.
To force guarantees Of compliance
With the labor rela atoms law in con-
nection with public bidding, it was
announced that Senator Wagner,
Democrat. Of New York, would intro
ouce amendments to the Walsh -Healy
Public Contracts Act.
AS means OF forcing discontinue
ance Of use of the National Guard
against strikers. the report approved
BY the mlne workers asked the Fed
eral Government to withhold funds
from units so employed.
As today's session of the U. NJ. w.
S5th annual convention opened at
Evening star., 1938-01-28
BURIAL ARRANGED

PROVIDENCE, KY. Jan. % (P.-A
grave near those Of his parents was
made ready today for James Atwood
Gray. 10, asserted accomplice of John
Henry Seadlund in the kidnapping Of
Charles S. Ross, wealthy Chicagoan.
Funds raised by public subscription
in Gray's home town made possible
the return Of his body yesterday from
Spooner. Wis. where Seadlund, also
known as Peter Anders. told Federal
Bureau Of Investigation agents he kid
naped Ross and then slew Gray to
avoid having to split the $50,0O0 ran
som with him. SeAdlund denies kill
ing Ross, claiming he died OF natural
cAuSeS
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Wives Go Free on 3 Airlines.

NEW YORK, Jan. % @-Three
major airlines announced today that
for the next month wives of their
patrons can ride free.
Transcontinental l. Western Air
threw open its entire system to women
travellers whose husbands hold tickets
American Airlines and United Air.
lines limited the offer to their New
York Chicago routes.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Friends Of Mrs. ]. W. Scott, 4 sister
Of Gray, and . brother, Joel Gray,
raised approximately $3.50 to supple
ment = $l25 insurance payment used
for the return and burial Of the body.
Services were scheduled this after
noon.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
BAN ON j. s. GUARD
IN STRIKES URGED
Miners Also Ask Government
to Tighten Rein on Con.
tract Bidders.
BACKGROUND

One OF the most powerful unions
IN country and backbone OF Com
n1ittee for Industrial Organization
Is 4S-vear-old United Mine Work.
ers. Falling to lou estate in de-
preston years. organization was
rebuilt to present proportions in
1888 under benepolence of N. r. A.
protection for collectire bargaining
ond under aggressive leadership of
John L. LeNis.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

A good milk goat eats about one
sixth to one-eighth as much a. . COW
yet produces enough milk for 4 small
family,
Evening star., 1938-04-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

LARGE LIVING ROOM, CHEERFUL, BED
room, kit: builtin cabinets. breakfast nook,
aeo Fef neW e ap BATH bds sh0yeT min not Tae1
36o1 33rd ST.. Mt. Rainier Greenwood 5000.
NICELY FURNISHED LIVING ROOM.
bedroom; kitchen. bac.; porch, private
bath. 20 Johnson ave, Hyattsville. Md.
a.RM. APT. FURN: OR UNFURN,, CITY
movies: porch. pvt. entrance; janitor serv.
Call Falls Church 334.
MT. RAINIER. MD-DELIGHTFUL. UN-
hall. large yard; bargain. S4s so oil heat.
wood 2670-R.
ARLINGTON, VA. 1870 LEE HIGHWAY
Desirable apt. for employed couple; high
second floor of country home; large liv. rm.
with fireplace; private bath and entrance;
a mi; garden space. Clarendon 1910.
So So RMS, KIT, BATH, ST. HEAT,
night. 2S07 Pershing drive. Arlington, Va
furnished. Phone Clarendon 1896.
NEW MODERN APT APT 500 WEST MAP. p.
bath bath Shower: h. W. Frisidaires and 5anttor
Greenwood 3947 or Hyattsville 1i4
LARGE LIVING ROOM. . BEDROOMS.
races tower room; S acres, lake. close in.
East-West Highway, near Meadowbrook
Riding School. Rent very reas. Wis. 4033.
1915 N. UTAH ST. ARLINGTON. VA
and bath, garage; private entrance: 1oc
zone; bus lines. Phone Walnut SO54. ! =
143 HUME AVE. ALEX. val ROOM
kitchen, garage; Is minutes from down
town; completely furn.; pvt home; adults.
1909 N. DANvILLE, CLARENDON va
Two furnished Housekeeping rooms light
and airy: rent wkly.; $4,000 monthly
FORT STRONG VILLA, VA AND 4
rooms. bath unfurn.; large grounds;
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS KIT, PRIVATE
bath: garage: elec, refg: reasonable; quiet
adults. Forest Glen, Md. Shepherd 1897.
3Os
COMPLETELY FURN., L. r.. B.R. d.
nette, IL, b.; new apt. bldg; June 1st to
Sept. 10Th; very reasonable. Shep. 32T9.
FURNISHED APT. End FL. 9 ROOMS,
kit, bath: S45, includes light, heat. gas
and Frigidaire. Phone Hyattsville 2O-W.
NEAR AIRPORT, SUITLAND. MD
large rooms kitchen and bath; cool; near
bus line: reasonable PETER SCHULZ. l.
S5O--NEW MODERN DUPLEX HOME
five rooms. porcheS, garage: yard one block
to school churches and bus: 20 minutes to
center of city; refined adults.
GRUVER,
Phone National Ola. 1920 ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-04-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE STORE in Hyattsville. 25xSO.
two windows; sandwiched between Wool
worth's large. new 3 and 10 and Peo-
pies Drug Store. The HOTTEST business
spot in the city. Ideal for radio, millinery
and dresses, mems wear or juvenile shop.
Phone Met a251
Evening star., 1938-04-29
BAY RIDGE

Real barsains. Bay front home. ?
rooms, baths. cellar. porches, tWo-car
garage and large lot. Price. $4,000,
Also beautiful bungalow. 5 rooms bath,
porches, garage. large lot and wonderful
view OF bay. Priced for immediate sale
VIM. H. LANHAM HN.w. Natl. o3ss.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
SEASHORe PROPERTY

summer rental listings. cottages spts
$500 up JOSEPH MCGOWAN, 1926
Nentnor ave. Margate. N j
Evening star., 1938-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN BARGAIN
81. $4,000

New brick Groom. tile-bath house.
screened side porch, large lot, fireplace,
insulated. Reduced 1000 and easy terms
will buy.
GO6S REALTY COMPANY
1405 Eye st. National 1853.
Evenings. Wisconsin 4454.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

rage. running water, acres: S31 so per
month. =. 6 miles from WASHINGTON, near
Forestville, Md. Decatur $3.50,
Evening star., 1938-04-29
LOTS WANTED.

LOT. APP. 5000 SO. FIT, FOR WARE
house, on or near railroad siding; state
price and location. etc, first letter. Box
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Foreclosures Sacrifice,
O-FAMIT HJnTICr

FOTeCIOSure-S
2-FAMILY HOUSE.
ST,250
1875 Holmead st. ne-This home less
than one year old contains 2 complete
apts Each rents S45 per mo Each ept.
contains complete separate kitchens, baths,
etc. Unusual opportunity to scquire home
on monthly payments Of S67 so per mo
owner may live in one apt. and rent one
ior S45 per mo. -, Can be sold on cen
only. To inspect call Mr. Shelton.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
a0z 1hth CT NJ w ni...i..
Evening star., 1938-04-29
81 050

$3.50 cash. $685. will buy this new.
detached. ,center-entrance brick home with
slate roof and lot 65 II. wide in the
from the stores. theatar. bus and all
schools; 1t offers the maximum In home
value that is on the market today 1t will
really pay you dividends to see this lovely
home before you buy. Call j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Metropolitan 1143, until
Evening star., 1938-04-29
5418 18th NV.

c1Ao 4oGll ~. w.
Center hall. extra large living room din
ing room: sun parlor, kitchen front and
rear porches. recreation room in basement,
extra lavatorS. laundry trays: detached q
car garage: weather-stripped, screens, avn
ines; shade trees, flowers. beautiful lawns
ana shrubbery. Second floor has four bed
rooms and two baths. Entire property in
excellent condition and ready for imme-
diate occupancy.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
925 New York Ave. NV
Natl. 9797. Natl q7Q7
Evening star., 1938-04-29
WAREHOUSES WANTED

on or near railroad siding; state location
ana price, ETC., fist letter. Box l0l-V.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
OFFICES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE. e17 R. l. AVE NE-3-CAR
So Solng on Met. branch, B. &, o. Railroad
parts of city. $4,000 # Of ground for
parking or storage. Rent. 5000 per month
HOUSE CO., 213 Woodward Bldg. Natl.
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALES W T2nd
comm. zone; bldgs., each l6xlO0 #. with
ofhceS Ind floor. l6x3O #. Natl 942S
Evening star., 1938-04-29
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.
10, a

SHEPHERD PARK-6-RooM DETACHED
able Nay nf T. SIS. H's Rsndoiph i5ss. NvA
570l Chevy Chase parkway. near Mckinley
e. saf nF ess aso SOB s1ss Oliver s Near
braska ave.-6 rms. b., brick.
s-RooM (4-BEDRooM HOUSE. NEAR
1st and Van Buren, sts. n.w.--Automatic
oil heat: elec refrigeration, large yard;
Ehs rent s6S PER mSn %o,Ks APPLY pInr AMoMp aT9
Underwood st. NV.
GEoRGEroWN--7-R ROOM BRICK. N.WLY
dec. larEe sleeping porch. charminE gar
den. 3l14 Dumbarton ave. West O142.
NEAR 18th. AND QUINCY BEDROOM
brick, porch. garage. refg. Col. 1871.
Evenings, Shep. 347l.
BRAND,-NEW 3-BEDRooM BRICK AUTO
matte mat hes heat; A real home: Built;ln ga
new: automatic heat; > bedrooms. garage.
porch. Col. 757l; evenings. Shep. 347I :.
1865 NEWTON ST. NW.-G RMS, BATH
modern; EXCELLENT condition: double garage.
Gail OWNER. Georgia l40c.
1905 QUARLEs ST NE-DELIGHTFUL
,.-car garage. Also other fine homes near
py. Reasonable rents and ready for I'M
mediate lease. APPLEBY, owner, Lincoln
53Sl.
NEAR 10th AND PARK RD, 1906 BROWN
st. nw;-New 5-room brick with recreation
Te9m pep o in eaT1msay sMMs heat. so5
5744. GEORGIA 7037.
4702 5th ST. N.W,-6 ROOMS, BATH;
n;Wh; na r., Earags; S, elec refs; pogehes,
PETWORTH-7 RMS, . BATHS. MODERN
kit.' refE: recreation rm:: garage; $69.5O.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

S1150o
SHEPHERD PARK
MUST BE SOLD AS OWNER IS
LEAVING COUNTRY. RMS .
BATHS. GARAGE OIL HEAT;
LARGE LOT; BREUNINGER BUILT.
EASY TERMS. THIS is TRULY
BARGAIN AND WILL BE SOLD I'M
MED1ATELY. ACT NOW
ROBERTS E. LATIMER.
Exclusive Agents
1888 Alaska Ave. Geo. 1871 Till PM
Evening star., 1938-04-29
WATER FRONT HOTEL

Sacrifice to settle an estate; 3 stories, 80
ROOMS, spacious porches, open-air dining
mediate possession; 40 miles from WASH
lngton on paved highway artesian water,
electrlc lights; bar and cheap license for
La Plata Md Nv" A-o'
Evening star., 1938-04-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

Annapolis, l LIS acres Of ground, 7-rocm
frame house bath, cleo. city water and
garage; suitable for poultry. tourists
gasoline station combined with grocery
$4,000 cash. Purchase from OWNER.
Box 1877, Star.
S7,500-1Sth. NEAR K
SUITABLE FOR SMALL BUSINESS.