Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 89

REAL ES TATE ALE—SUBURBAN. (Centinued.) 4 TAKOMA, D. C. New detakhed brick house. located between Takoma Park and tepherd Park. An unusual bargain, scven large, light, airy oms, a kitchlen in which any woman would take delight, with brealeast alcoye, built-in china closet and roomy cabinets. The cozy sun parlof, the tiled bath with shower and pedcs\al lavatory, | ; and Venetian ) medicine cabinet are other interesting features. Double hardwdod floors throughout,'real fireplace, large closets, open stairway: from transporthtion, stores, churches and D. C. School. This is the last and dne of the most attractive homes in our six-acre development. rive out Sixteenth street or Georgia avenue to Fern place. turfn right to 7216 Seventh street n.w. Price, $10,750; special discoungt for large down payment. . G. W. CHASE, Owner and Builder. 415 Cedar St., Takoma Park. D. C. Oh, Mofher! What’s This We’ve Found? rchitectural masterpiece in artistic tapestry brick . . .8 delightful subuiban setting . . . of such refinement ma Compicte: re Justifiable pride of possession . of quality e Prace ot ety “from without, reiects hospitable Chatm within. Such are distinctive subuf Master cre; own model hor the attributes inviting you to claim this as YOUR ultra- ban home. tion of & master craftsman—at a value of $15.000—for bullder's e: buteircumsiances necessitate selling—dnd for quick sale 2,500 cash and convenient terms—seller's ith $3,! acrifics substantial sain " Extra plol of ground up *1o one] re also -mn.emem of this home of completeness starts at the very pleasing portals—and extends throughout—from the perfect 21 T care e the buntin Prisidaire. y reception hall merges into a spacious and charming liv. rm.. greplace. and windows that catch the all-day sunshine. 'rm ja rough wide archway of an inviting di epient as oue could wish it, with elec. rang Prigidaire; and addl. smi for d rear, complete the perfect om alcoves, linen and The artist entrance of its garage that she hnndwmt b th with sho comfort. Handsome ha water heaiing system. with ith concrete floor and full-length concrete driveway. h class. restricted section—one of the best in Northern Vir- jul promontory. high elev., wonderful view—2 blocks from 'hool, justjone block off Lee th ay, only 5 miles from White House, 5 Mimutes by auto For daughter.’ mother. !‘lher‘ son—a home v own This rare bargsin won't keep. tile 2-car garage Delightful. hil D beauts u'll love and be proud to ake ekcellent location and neighborhood, two blocks | Qpen, CLA! Then d: this charming an ¢ out promptly and ON 400> for ‘direct] So come out at once, prepared to ms OWN. Phone or call at office— ns or further information. inspect at leisure. ROBERT S. HANSEL, IN EXCLUSIV AG rs BROKERS CO-OPERATE Priendly Homes and Country Places Clarendon Trust Building, Clarendon, There were many who pictu home bargain which we showed weeks ago—many who now admonition of “Hurry! Hurry another equally rare bargain—an 6-ROOM VNER. 55300 R_SALE BY OWNER 0 &-ROOM ouse. a.mi.: lot es. | e & dPubes. Derrice, fowers: 15 miles out Phone Gaithersburg | COUNTRY HOME cxfl. house with 2 bnhs Ba i e Several la m-- Fiire: lnss: orice at- op ‘Lincoln Highway. COMMODIOUS Near Sandy Sprins. 1 snd 18 ac law ace: ismnn 141._R. B_ FARQUHAR. Ashton. )zl: g W: WATER. ELEC.. CEL- RO RUNGALO A Ten Touac: Caizo 4 lots 50x200: will sacrifice for $1.000. A dress Eox 441-H. Star_office. SUBMIT FOR YOU’R cousmuu\non m?-r’:«::‘l:sfl:u’.'::e Iase lot, in Priendship | Heients sczes, mear Rockville, Mo, L rom Bt 3 100 ‘acres, near Fairfax o Courtysigam Je RUSSELL COMPANY. 171 K 8t N.W. National 1581 FIFTEEN YEARS FROM NOW THE RENTER will be just where he is today—only older, with & grasp on a job less secure =~ Mr. Renter, if you are paving around $30 per month, this payment applied on_the pur- Chase of my suburban acre farm will enable Jou to own it in about 13 years. when it will be worth twice or three times more than now. My new 5-room and bath bung large pantry, finished attic. A.m.i. e: large hen house: 50.850 sauare feet Tevel land near B. Bivd.: front on R. 1. ave. and street car line. A home | 76u_will e proud to own and show your iriends. Cash money.” Address Box 366-H, Star office. ACTIVE, NEAR. . sarage; real buy ™ et Clarendon AURORA H) 1y new 6 room: ere " trom - owner 54-F-3. ONE ‘TO FIVE ACRES ON 'B!.ADENSBU‘RG suitable for chickens or nursery ? Telephone Kensington Wheaton. 14 LEE HIGHWAY HOM X house, a.m.1.. hardwood floors. 1 bam. “sainge, chicken Houses, orchard, " gr: owers. | shrubbery. Delrien: delightiul shade: see. ks “baraad Sunday: _inspection; _price. ~39.500. SOMN MCKINNEY. MeTTyeld, Va Highway. ARA! LEEP rooms, hllh. am.li., $6.900: ‘ooms, . 35, ahso slmut!d B it 34.500; Va,all about CRIFICE. QUXCK QA“ ON BEA h:me, 36,600, Mariboro road. District Heights Euburh C -room new hun(-low All modern Corner lot, T . 2. ’UI‘ Nichols ave. NER. MO three lots: six fireplace; cel- et At Per’shm' drive, near stores. ehurch, school and cars. _Price. $7.000; easy erms. _Address Box 58-H, Star office. e D e Low T A 200, 5200 2ash, 48350 mo. 00! ‘anm‘ OWN, bullder, 4224 Perry st., i X m; Gwner. Silver Spring 1 BUNGALOW, 5 + Dardwood "floors Md price, 36 CLAR! 9-room ~ Colonial 4 ahnwor on 2nd floo goncrete ront I shade 2 1a%."shd fotics o rt, 11x35: lot rees, lawn' and lums e £ oiies SBodt"car Buhid, sear el larendon NG v .ROOM IODW Oscreened porch, improved 1o 2one 5"' ur":vooo. part 50x1! utiful Ralt biock -cat * a"flm ton 'sts. x 271, Kensington, payment to suit and rent | ! | ave. | pleto improvements: alr to , Virginia. Phone CLARENDON 400. ired possession of the wonderful to scores of home seekers two egret failing to heed our sincere '—for in 4 days it was sold! Here's d such bargains won't keep! ow. fine’ Igeation. only 5 rooms, h-w.h. Ok floors. fireplace. .mc, sarave: excellent co dition: priced belo on. 4500 cash and very easy terms 0—Brick bungalow. less than two years oldl loss Lo I conveianass. 3 hisely pros Portioned rooms. oal rs. fireplace. h -w h large attic, bulli-in sarage. larze. level lot: e. ORGIA 1726, DAIRY FARM. h'over a mile frontage on paved | | highway to the Capital . 350 actes, “Slf fehced 'and el wateed. - dniry barn for 5o cows, complete dairy equipment | he ' natural contour and location of this | property make it vers desirable for a GOif | course: priced for quick sale by owner, who wishes to retire. MOORE & HILL, INC, NSINCE 1900 NICE PLACE—COUm 20 MILES F Washington. "old_ English’ cottage and .n-\ it trees, outbuildings. . Worth while to mqum reasonable. Address. _ National m i 1 ey | A chLosw ches, large lawn, garden, garaj o, | WNER, Hyattsville | 5—$6,750. HEIGHTS etached 7-room (4-bed- hot-water heat ele'é’;'hc LR ndition: 80x104: " easy s “Tust off Nichols ave. near St Efises beth's. L. E. F. PRINGE, 314 Investment Building. WOCDRIDGE, D. C. , Besutitul_ Calitorni li,unnln'. [ ix m. mn down. “balahice ke rent. locaic Bowh. oak floors, ce -r closets, Iot: ‘wondertul v 500 nce like la ent, For lareeat list, best buys In this dellght- ful_section. see—. WOODRIDGE REALTY CO., North 7203, i3RI sve NE, TWO BEAU UL n Dorset New homes Aell- fully_ modern, o! near Kenwood. 8!! your own o “call Dutider. Bradiey 1 BARGAIN—B ‘\R(;AI\I Riverdale, Md.—Owner will sacri bungal ne—Goroom Brick " buies 1"° ungalow. if desired. fim North 2261 BLAIR- SILVER SPRING. 903 "Poll “aveShnd B10 Tolmme . oghts | arrangement, first. -Cllfi!ln Cfln! ruction. cnm unity. Dist. ling To ln 3 ofl Gl ncve h‘l!o P llllhd "gt.ttw ‘{m zlr's: ave. Hobring, Silver inrml 86, or le 05, 6 OODRIDGE, D. C. Pretty little bungalow nn vaved s from R. rooms and years Oid and only one block i 2eags i S bath, far Py gy d d use. Price an t Quire 3855 Motiroe FemeiInE WOODRID(‘E DI.C 2711 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. calon A Reaitable CERECTASE S Bun Five rooms, tile bath, e, h.-w.h., metal Bing irousnolii’ scieens ‘and awnige beautiful dot, with flowers ‘eng shras: UNUSUAL VALUE. New house, fully detached, ana bath, hot-water heat hasdmass '3:’:": c’;?nvemenlly Tocated on corner fe. to 36,500 for quick s’:l 3333 R. I. Avy""rt 0% POTOMAC HEIGHTS. ek Ilh at a sacrifice, one ulam-? home, § Tooms and 1T0xs0; sityated o Hien: el °'Jgfi."§.'lnle'?f 'l: Large re s, il Substantia) home, ag acres. Call | € Teatons W .lchool withln e cash vlymenl n 7 hlock il ‘Als "Some. destrabie lots” on with . TAKOMA PARK. rooms and ath, Coxy cottages, 3 roon ot lnun- ' " ROBERT E LOHR 311 Cedar St Takoma Park. Ga. 0881 311 Cedar St Takoma Pa ) FYATTSVILLE_BEST LOCATION—5-ROOM . thurou.m‘ Odf asement riced $7.! ‘erms_ to_ responsible 3 Hyattsville sk B o b wmpxmn' fur- m-hoa. i ke Dew, x13 m.n e and o two 10" m nuw best of te 3. 1 bu mn I e A A MOST UNUSUAL HOME. (NIlndl hlutflufl N, u-ud. over- bt Beven 5'8“" 'Md. Ol theDistrist e, ‘on of st pa) I’ot is home ‘constructed lonrahluh."‘knon ‘multicolor i arage, lichen: Dreaktast mald’s room With bath and o sold-tinted meg Room Two Stories High L vide and 21 1t lons with |, ol burner lectric range. rear k}: m onto st cverloonn &mul Sarden, four Qombines $difvene ht for 5t fou wuum rent. 5"%5a Bindey, dhes D. 23044, ”{.:S‘n heat. sus mn{ Price. Erade. ‘water, sewer and gas. on monthly ter: SON. i 5424 Con Citveiana oass. WOODRIDGE, D. C. 3153 Monme St. New bun; NEARBY VIRGINIA. R Wl B h. wid low. 00, ety uur. 1ot unh'""f' O, Miver Hiee: Aboina - Bou well built8-room “’:“,:','-gg“m chicken houses. Ahl e, .Lre.m: trom” Kev mn?n i sam: ¥ bowlevard vod o Lincoln morial " Bride NOB? RYON CO.. INC., OCiarendon 1250. eler sas. ree . ; rms. Tihe.. Dath: ¢lose (0. cArs, ‘3chool and rtgre; 140200, 3300 cash. £30 per m Oakt ‘cres, 6" rooms, bath. elect.: o safo”‘ " ronds “Close %o u‘hwl and store: Vienna--6 rooms, about 1 acre of sood AT B 8 R ap— ge. elect.; near cars; price, $1 onth. Buflder and Realt: . Phone Clarendon 1603, 1290-J. well lnc:led near Rockville, Montgomery | b THE SUN DAY STAR, WASHI\G’I‘()N SALE—SUBURBAN. - CHERRY _ BLO! I THEN drive to cu'fl'gf kapire st over e parage, Arepiace. Fard HOUSE AND electric line, monthly paymen 15,0000 BAR miles out 120x140_ft. ARLINGTON pike: close in: and 12 fool W ES, 1 sihe nele Owaer. ren _ OR no.m.nmo HOOL: complete: adjoining Iu'llnl- College: on projected 200-f room: wonderlul W. HEAD, Clar- TEA E lington Coun*: ton Hl“ Girls’ oporanity would Yease: 4. obportun | ehdon 810-F-3 DO YOU WANT A BIG HOUSE WITH VERY Bfee. Somiortable roams. at very listle casit Well" fiere it is: " Seven ‘Tooma bed ooms) Il!ebllll ‘porch. bath: ho 'l‘GY hl.l. electrl:lly cf Y 'll(l' and sewer. tionary tubs. 1%0 60 ft. by cated hatisvile. !ahr’!.ei satares fiom Balfl- fore boulevard An Only 56800, or 310500 with five scres of n INGTON REALTY CO.. -mt Q&Tafifieflnonnem Lincoln ?iu MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL nmc‘% FINEST ‘dly. ington, County: th o arees "spanish tile Toof: baths’ Srepinces: ardwood car bnm-m utitully landsca oV accutes: eif for 325,000 00 con $20.800 to bu 'ga e Giciadon o = “oF oniy HOUSE. GARAGE, 5.000: g heeler rd.. OVE) LOT. Do JUBLE FR erally landscaped, fruit, berries, flower shrurs. - 5-room bunnlnw. weather. tribped on d: Dart corh 'fi'anu 865 200-2. Shar off ‘OUR ACRES 1N CORPORATE LIMITS, ON EONE (ea: elephone and, clcc. fines. " pine for subdivision or dustrial plant. Box 35. Poolesville, Md. BACR!F](‘E 9 ROO $8,800 home for 36, Apply owner T MU Ratnier, Ma.” Phone Hyatts. 1282 AURORA HILLS_LARGE CORNER. 7 RMS howh., sewer. city water: cost $9.300 owlns to sickness owner will sacrifice $7.100; $1.350 cash. Also, on Mt. Vernon Blvd. and ' 6-rm.’ moder; mi-bungalow, chicken holuses ’mmn to suit newly finished 8-rm, $45 cash. 345 per mo ' See PR ch Oukcrest office. M. Vernon Bivd and Frazfer ave 4 A one Clarendon 2115-W-1. 6 T TAKOMA HOMES. NEARBY ACREAGE. ,J10300 -Atiractive 7-room modern home. t of District: extra large lot, with frolt "and Sarden, Fear EArager very con- Vehient " {o *Sehool and. transporiation, Owner. leaving, wants offer for 7-room : large wooded Int: Home' modern, ke amodern cars and s Owner T no reas offer.” Will consider smaller house in ex- chanze 34.300—Five large room modern bunga- low, attic. pantry. h.-w. heat, oak floors. Not' on paved street, but near stores and us, $7.500Two-family_house. like new: two 8 1ms., 2 baths, h.-w. heat. Easy termi 16,350 Almost new bungalow: § extra large rooms and tiled bath, Pembroke tub. h.w. heat; yard fully fenced V3200 Four-room cottage, extra large lot, pased street Fivi 6-room bath, < on hus D Bank Bldg., Takoma Park. Shepherd '3092. WOODRI l)(Jl Dandy detachbed bu 8 rooms and bath, hm earer heas: Ji easy terms. L. E. F. PRINCE, 314 Invest ment Bidg. IN WOODRIDGE, D. C. A delishttul, cozy bunealow: best loca alf ‘block from R. 1. ave. clos remodeled modern Citizens' 35950 Six fine rooms reception . hof-water heat. slate roof, porches front and rear, large closets: newly papered and_painted throughout: close to schools. Can be bought on low: tr | | rent and you may get this one. srasing, come out to 3109 h of R. I PROSPECTIVE VIRGINIANS! As represcnhtx\ es of 7 of Arling- ton County’s most beautiful sub- divisions, we solicit your patron- age. A number of real values on your own terms merit your in \estigation. A cottase a castle. g lot or & farm. REALTY G e Bhones: ot e47-w-1 irst real efinflze ‘Omee on'lefé after RFAX COUNTY, Substannal Values ALLS L'IIURCH. The Ideal Suburb.” m house, 3 nice bea | rooms, steam he; ardwood floors, ml- place,coment cellar, Turee tog. about 178 1 front. ed in flod section close ln Convfnlenl e zmuey n‘| of modern homes s and home. sites. Also mm ter nnt. i Falls: Ghurch, an CLARENFORD, A Residentlal De\elopment in Arlington County. ,500. Now. modern fivecroom brick bunealow. hot-water heat. hardwood floors. freplace sun - parior and breakfast nook: miny built-in _features. large lot. water, Sewer, ‘shade trecs and shrubbery. Conven: ms. NE VIRGINIA FARM. 565 acres, located 22 miles from Washing- 400 acres mostly in biuesrass. oWel watrred Excellent garden orchard. Convenien! ternts can be SPranped B CHURLH, l‘llbll?lufl “1886. ». n“:ca'o' mu’xfin Hrict rese s, * eAtl . | clal rehearsal April 8 at 10 3 acres | L’ ! for the coming campaign were made and - D, CoTAPRIT -6 Parent-Teacher Activities speaker will be Dr. Abram Simon. I(ualc will be furnished by Mrs. G. B. ‘Williamson, soloist, member of the ex- ecutive board of the association. She will be accompanied by Miss Vi ia Amnronhuncher. and Ralph Culver, ianist. e kindergarten bnnd under irection of Miss Doriss, also will par- | ticipate. All material for this column must be in the state office, room 101 Burlington Hotel, by the ‘Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which publication is desired. Henry C. Clark, vice president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak over WOL Tuesday, at 6:00 pm. on “Legal Aspects of the Capper-Zihiman Elec- tive School Board Bill” A portion of the Tech Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Bella B. Thompson, sang over WOL last Tues- Those participating were Albert J. Powers, Raymond Meiners, Willlam A. Joknson, W. Ward Smith, Randall M Gardner, Harry Sembelsos, Edward J. Thracher, John B, Nutter, Benedict Genva, J. Martin Smith. Questionnaires have been sent by the nominating committee to each presi- dent and the members of the board re- garding choices for officers of the Dis- Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers. Smce the dutles of the nominating commitiee require the committee to send the list of nominations to the local associations 10 days before the State convention, all questionnaires must be sent to the chairman of the committee e xington place northeast, | day at 1:30 p.m. in the Tenley kinder- is chairman of the committee. | garten. Mrs. Croxton, secretary of the Scrapbooks must st be in the State office | Social Hyglene Soclety, will speak. 0 {by April 10 in order to be judged. The association ‘had charge of the' ‘s'lhoueue booth at the Parent-Teacher The Singing Mothers will have a spe- | carnival. They were cut by John Os- Edmonds. Mrs. H. Lichner has been reappointed chairman of the Summer round-up com- mittee of the Edmonds associati Mrs. C. C. Mullady will assist her in the preliminary work of *roundin P children who will enter school for the first time in the Fall. Stuart Junior. ‘The Home and School Assoclation of Stuart Junior High met Tuesday after- noon. The association was invited to the school ‘ assembly. Happy Gould- man of the National Dairy Council was the speaker. Plans were made for the Easter trip to Mount Vernon. the chil- | dren to be transported in busses. Final arrangements were made for the pupils| to take part in the Parent-Teacher car- nival. The boys' tumbling team ap- peared in their new costumes, purchased by the association. Tenley-Janney. The assoclation will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in Janney auditorium. Dr. Newton, principal of Western High School, will speak on “High School Courses.” The eighth grade is invited to attend. Both study groups will meet Wednes- the Institute of Musical Art, Eighteenth | ity chairman gave a party to the moth- jand I streets. They will hold a rum- ers in Miss Chesteen’s room Tucsday mage sale April 14, 15 and 16 at Four- | night. and-a-half street southwest. Bethesda - “uvy Chase. ‘The Bethesda-Chevy Chase Associa- | tion will present the Geneva College Glee Club in an entertainment in the | high schol auditorium, Tuesday at 8! pm. A meeting of presidents and Sum- mer round-up chairmen was held in the Burlington Hotel March 28. Plans| instructions and material given for the jcarrying on of the work. The State Lud i jon.! _The executive board of the Johnson 0 am. in|good of Tenley-Janney. The hospital- ' 1930—PALT SIX. kindergarten, the luk of lp riation for assembly halls an ism of | n,hool officials tor unmeuury ex- penditures for school equipment. Monroe. ‘The Monroe Home and School Asso- clation met Tuesday evening. May l was decided upon the date for the annual luncheon. At the request of Mr. Henson, traffic officer. notices are to be sent parents to send their chil- ldren to school not earlier than 8:40 |a.m., in order to avoid the heavy traffic on Georgia avenue. A musical program was rendered by |’ band of former and present Monroe | boys. | | Johnson. association met at the school March 26. Two new members were lppolnud— Mrs. C. J. Shufeld as membership chairman and Mrs. J. A. Mathison as chairman of pre-school work. Central High. | Fourteen sets of medals, each set consisting of two medals—a gold one for first place and a silver one for second place—were awarded April 1 to; ll.h! victors in the interclass track meet, | held in the stadium at Central High | School. This interclass meet was spon- |sored by the Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion, the Alumni Association and the ‘ ‘C"” Club. In addition to these medals, !a cup and other prizes were presented. The object of the meet was to stimulate the track activities and interest of the student body. The cadet band fur- ! nished music. | - heatley. The Wheatley association was in- i formed that a regular garden teacher, Miss Stohlman, has bee ' assigned to the garden. A committee of mot’ rs will assist with the costumes for the Spring play, | to be given after Easter. They will ! meet their chairman, Mrs. R. H. Hill- singer, in the Parent-Teacher club room at 1 pm_Tucsday. ‘The card party planned by Mrs. | Duerr. ways and means chairman, has been postponed. evening in the school auditorium. | | | Keene. The executive 'oard of the Keene | Association will meet April 7 at 3 p.m in the school. The monthly meeting {of the association will be held in the | school Tuesday evening. Park View Platoon. More than 100 pages of the Knight- plane construction, rhythmic dancing; It will be held Friday |A At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Ballding. Main 6036 Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave- nue and McKinley street: Monday—3 p.m., music, French con- versation for children; 4 p.m. music, adult Prench; 7:30 p.m., Drama Club, last meeting for the year, ‘Tuesday—3 p.m., music, model air- pm muaic‘ rhythmic dancing. Tuesday—3:15 p.m., story telling, folk dancing, games; l m., art and craft group, carpenter s for men and bou. ‘Women'’s Bnm Club, nmu for girls, popular songs, Northeast Boundary izens’ Association; 9 to 10 p.m. soclal dancing. Wednudly—: 18 pm music grou art and craft grou 4 pm, Drlmn French cenversa- | Club. Thursday—3 p.m., tion for l:hud:en, rhythmlc dancing; 4 p.m., rhythmic dancing. Saturday—17:30 p.m. social dancing for juniors. Ben Murch School, Connecticut ave- nue and Ellicott place: Monday—3 p.m. and 4 p.m,, rhythmic dancing. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Nor- | ntnl “school, Eleventh and Harvard streets: ing for hegmners 8 p.m., Monroe A. C. Columbia Players, Ye Olde Time Dance Club. teachers’ institute. Friday—3:30 p.m., rhythmlc dnnctnl for advanced group; Scout Troops No. 40 lnd No. 41 Clpl'.ll City Orchestra, young people’s dance. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Monday—8 p.m., Orient Commandery, K. T. drill team. Tuesday—6 p.m., Boys Band basket ball team; 7 p.m.. Walter Whirlwinds; 7:30 p.m., dressmaking, the Washington Boys' Independent Band: 8 p.m., East- A. C., parents’ club of W;l.l:- | C. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., Trinity girls’ bfiket ball team; 7:30 p.m., Woodmen of the ‘World, uniform rank, drill, Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts Ship 202; 8 p.m., basketry; ® p.m. basket ball in girls’ gym. Saturday—7 p.m., Hibbs & Co. basket ball team, Boy Scouts of America Troop No. 39, Capitol Court of Juniors of the Maccabees; 7:30 p.m. junior rhythm | group; 8 p.m. Anacostla Eagles basket | chairman, Mrs. H. N. Stull, requests all elementary schools enter the campaign and register at once. Twenty-eight as- sociations have registered to date. Johnson. ‘The Johnson association will meet the school Tuesday at 3 p.m. RENT—SUBURBAN. VERY ATTRACTIVE FLAT OF kitchen and private bath: Piney Branch rd. Gecrgis 3575. ’rwo near Rockviile: 7 lrdcnmmodenu rent Includes firewood SUN PARLOR. age; large lot. 57 Melwool ave, Cherrydale. LIGHTS, rage. l ROOMS AND B CTRIC Bt hents S eres. chicken houses AL Edsor Harper Golf Club. Keys at house ldmmml 300 OAK STREET. LYON PARK, VA room 5 €e_ grounds, city wi ‘Frididaice: * $50 D . Inc., Mount _"Clar_1087. SUITABLE FOR LARGE 2 baths. ; mod- | 10- urncflib b HOUSE, 001 Tiear "school whd. stores: "6 Autora’ Hills Homes. Mt \'emnn oulevard at_Frazier ave. Phone n 1057 VIRGINTA—NEARBY. [Rentals 840 o 180 momhly houses. with Bungalows | ments arly. . CL REALTO! Clurendon. Va. ‘Open Onth 8 B M. Car. m UNFURNISHED 5-ROOM. _ SEMI-BUNGA- low. 28 Brin Mawr ave. Glen Echo. Mg $35.00._Open Sunday. 2-5 p. . IX-ROOM BUNOALOW AM ts.. Barcroft LYON VILLAGE—OWNER HAS MOVED Y. State for several years: has au- thorized us to lease his large §-room snd modern house. With one-car ga. il Mease for 3 or'3 years for 385 month. C.'W. CLEVER. REALTOR. Open_Untii 8 p.m—Clar. 323. TAKOMA PARK Excellent 6-room house; am.. h-wh., per month. also others oni Bu to $70. ROBERT E 311 Cedar 6L.. Takoma Tage per Clar 151 Park__Ga. 0881 $32.50. a0 nrivate bath, furnished; elec- Jaire. Rogl (riele ricity. Fri 1 Sreat Falls Eiec. K. Georrétown R unncially auractive place good site road P. LOC] a Call Clarendon 845-F-4 or WOOD, 1410 G ! BLATR-SILVER SPRING. 905 GIST AVE. 7T-room colonial, story lnd halt. I".h 2- rage. on 50-foot lot. H. h. ful peighborhood. Rent $57 !'a ‘To_enter Blair. turn r.(m. ofl Gi yards north of Dist. line. Clll Sptingiess The Castle Apts, Forrest Opp. Railroad Station. 5 exceptionally large rooms and porche: :mnnd for garden; XL, SANSBURY CO.. INC., 1418 Fye. Nat'l 5904 IN FALLS CHLRCH VA, “The Ideal Suburb.” Modern 5-room bungalow, large lot and high elevation on Lee Highway. Close to school stores, etc. $45 per month. T ma .. ‘Biiver ' Glen. Modern 9-room house, h.-w.h., beautiful shade and large lot, in center of town. Suitable for boarding house or tea room. $50 ind other ;> ouillaligs | per month. Store or office building with large floor space, near trolley and bus stop in East Falls Church BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK |$50 per month. $6.950—No cash and only $60 a month wil make this lovely littic home your own. Thi guner s in New York and is wiliing to fice 1 Dis Cquity And sell Lo a. pespon- Stbie purchaser on very easy term: u.. spa- clous living_room. about 14x20. an open roug] ch doors one can front bedroom or library and side and front porches. ere i fur- nished din Ie-s-nt, kitehen, 2 bed- rooms, inc Tocated on paved street, the bus ' Surely an OpBOFtunIty. to Sto And an easy way to staré 2 Home csno.’rhu charming cmnm bungt o8y reoms, with livin font o houger Bretty open $8,500 & she m ista 40180 8 breakiast nook ho_sees it . Difficul find such T ion o A wher s ks, Brice T'00 fake sour suto in trade on any of onr homes. Let me help you choose your home MAUDE H. LAWRY, epherd 2! 213 Cedar Ave. "MT. RAINIER, | MD Beeutiful bun draRR R 8 z&'-'mfi"’.%".uu large lot . BERRY BOBWELL. 3411 o purchaser. ~ Ap & T ave Mt Rainler, Ma TAKFN FOR MORTGAGE. get this for $5.500: nnldv “00 over ,he mortln. to pay expe and it's & nice e det: ouse on large lot. with frees. rooms and bath: 3 Wfl nice avenue atl. ;- Potomac, OFF BLVD Store room in modern store building adjoining chain store Excellent location for bakery $45 per month. M. E. CHURCH, Realtor--Established 1886. Phone Falls Church, Va., 39. _SALE OR RENT—SUBURBAN. RIALTY I:O 2019, L reai estate office nn First i mer n-nln' Hoover Field. FOUF u UNGALOW, IR, Iarge “lot. room Yo Nearden > end “chicee i ghéap.” Box 917, 30 W. 65th at., New VILLA Hlmm wle fooms and bath, fun RGA N, water. _electricity, o mverdnle Helahts. rent tor & T sell f 95" Dot mo. " Gall Laurel 180 EARBY VIRGINTA. Modern home, 7 rooms; h.-w.h, electricity; A. condition; grand chicken house, garage, fruit trees; one block off Columbia Pike. Sell $7,500; rent, $40. First trust, $1,500. Will trade for 7 or 8 room house in Petworth. CALL GEORGIA 2818-R. u“ 4 roge: lot “WOODRIDGE, D. C. HOUSES BUNGALOWS. ————— WANTED—SUBURBA! DO YOU WANT TO BELL YOUR SUBURBAN home or small farm? ‘We have the buyers. ISCHOFF REALTY CO., L . 6110 ¢ i T Mo il rent Address ROOM! owner. eareful tensnt. 2 e 1 offce. Dr. McCullough, d?ntll inspector for | The | o steam heat and elec 7 | Mouiproot stox the sixth division, gave a talk on “Teeth” at the March meeting of the Ludlow-Taylor Association, at the | Taylor School. Mrs. Beaupre, clothes | conservation chairman, spoke of | work done by that committee. The association voted to put every effort toward getting a clinic in the northeast health play called “Listening In" was given by the Washington Dairy Counci Bancroft. April 7 and 14 are two important days to mothers of children who will enter Bancroft kindergarten. A phy- | sician tomorrow will explain the mean- ing of child health day, and Miss Lind, the principal, will present the advan- tages of the kindergarten and the re- quirements for entrance. April 14 there will be physical examinations held for the children, beginning at 9 am. The Dads’ Club will meet April 29 at 8 p.m The usual monthly meeting, which was held at the school last week, opened by the playing of the new Ban- croft_march song, an original composi- tion by Mrs. George Hill, mother of one ‘or the second grade boys. The com- mittee on the revision of the by-laws reported the changes recommended to be put before the membership at the | next_meeting. The members indorsed | the resolution formerly passed by the | executive board in_opposition to certain provisions in the District appropriation bill now before the Senate, mentioning specially the re-organization of the UCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERA | 5 Eve Street Northwest. | Trustee’s Sale of Dwelling No. 2934 Macomb Street N.W. By virtue of certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5536. at_folio | among the land records of the District ] Columbia, and at the request of the pi rel forth dental " fol . of the of the surveyor of the and attractive will be 5 sit of um enired, Convevancile. recording. ete: at the purchaser's cost. Terms to be com plied with within 15 days. otherwise deposit frefeited and the properfy may be adver- tised and rerold at the discretion of the {ritee GEOPGE F. HOC VER. mh28.30.ap1.2.6.7 Sury # Trustee. Auction S:le Extraordinary WHICH WILL PRESFNT FOR PUBLIC Magnificent Display and Collection of EARLY AMERIC UNUSUAL FURNIT HISTORICAL CHINA AND SILVER, oIl r.u\srwcs records of the of District ¢f Colu | fated abo by Robert Gilmo: t di d ‘ln‘e‘fl. in lnflli?:lli::]l\' |IhQ Glllllnr family " 'SALE WILL 'BE HELD WiTHIN THE ROOM OF LEHMAN'’S HALL 348-852 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. EXHIBIT OPENS Monday evening. April 8 D, nd | gontinues on Tuesday ana "wednesday, ADI 9,20m. to9 D AUCI'I()V SALE Thuisday April 10, Fridey. April 11 Y pha INCLUDED IN THE SALE A ] HEIRLOOM FROM Catalogs--Beautifully Tllustrated Available at Office of Auctionee: Requests by Fhone, Call Will Be | SALE TO BE com:m' 'rm BY MR. JAMES Under Direction GALTON. on NELRS. Offices_513.395 Park Ane. Phones—Vernon 031 MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. Amtv'l'lf? mnnfidr s'mnm! FOR | %;uu: 0ld Goods, orks of Art, unks. ete. flbll’l xuom- avauable ini P"mfi and !hlppl ! ‘0. lnd M-n-nmem of Baltimore. 0311, SHIPPING )3 DIST 2010 Fidelity Storage Company 1420 You Street. bn.}':“ furniture, m andise, automo- City _and distance’ moving flver Yaults, rug clean- Money adva 1800 Tooms. Ak’ n-u Tt or Bank, Estimates free. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Loads _or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadeiphia New York. Boston, Norfolk. Pittsburgh and points en route Since 1896 DAVIDSON [raxsese s STORAGE CO. 1112 @ 8t. N.W. Natl. 9220 to 9280 Dlrl;m:le N, ,s‘o'&j DONT WORRY ON MOVING DAY!T! SRECIAL RATES ON wcu. NA'I'IONALum PHONE NAT'L 1160-1 @ PADDED VANS the | A one-act | hood of Youth, spontored by the Park View Association, were entertained (&riday bv the assoclation. { were presented by the president, Mrs. Thomas E. Griffith, to Sir Galahad, Sir Lancelot and Knights of the Silver Shield Circles as they were led in a and march by Miss Maude Burklin who also led in many games during the Refreshments were served and Knighthood Song.” composed by |Page Sara Ann Rapp, was sung and led by Mis: app. Mrs. Ross Pollock, Sir Galahad Cir- cle; Mrs. C. Atkins, Sir Lancelot Cir- jcle; Miss Mary Siephenson, Knights |of ‘the Silver Shicld: Miss V. Schu- mucker and Miss Emily Scrivener. principal of Park View; Mrs. Rapp, Mrs. C. Delziel, Mrs. Fred S. Walker and Mrs. Thomas E Griffith assisted ! Miss Burklin during the afternoon. Brookland. The executive board meeting was held Tuesday at the scho ular monthly meeting will | day evening. { Powell Junior. Dr Harvey Smith, principal of Cen- {tral High School, will be the guest! speaker at the meeting of the Powel | Junior High Association m His subj, Their Problems. held Mon- t will be “Boys and Adams. The program committee, headed by ; Irs. J. C. Smith and assisted by Miss Helen Gibbs, teacher of the rhythm | class at the Adams School, presented a ! Russian number for the Parent-Teach- er cernival at the Washington Hotel. | The program will be repeated at = ! | ater date at the school. Those taking | part were Frances Smiler, Assa Ina- vana, Joann Kaufman, Elfa Valitsky | and John Kumitsky. ‘The executive meeting of the associ- ation will be held Tuesday at p.m. i i | instead of 3:15 as previously announced. | Takoma F Park. ‘The Takoma Park, Md., Asstx‘lfl"lfl\j | met in the school March 27. G. Douglas, principal of the Silver Sprmg- '? | Takoma High School, made an address | Entertainment was furnished by the Singing Mothers and the guest soloist, Mrs. Florence Burdick. A past presi- dent's pin was presented to Mrs. J. Nellis by the association. A short business meeting was held. | The association voted to sponsor a com | ymunity day celebr: tion, to be held at | | the school grounds on Easter Monday, under the direction of Mrs. E. J. Wil- | son. It also voted an appropriation to | the schooi dental clinic, which is the first dental clinic to be installed in the Montgomery County schools. A b:nefit ridge partv was announced for April 10 at the home of Mrs. Po Miss Pepmeir's room, fifth grade, banner for best attendance meeting won at the Carbery. ‘The Carbery Association closed its: career as an individual association at the meeting April 1 in the Carbery | | School. A merger with the Peabody- Hilton was considered feasible at this | time, since parents were no longer “Car- bery parents” due to the gro\lplng of | the three schools under one administra- tive head, with the puplls attending all | three schools during their elementary ’cnm ¢. The trio will now be known as Peabody-Hilton-Carbery Parent-Teach- er Asscciotion | was furnicshed by pupils of the kinder- garten, Miss Hope Soule, teacher; pi- ano selections bv Mrs. E. H. Butler of | Massachusetts, and guitar solo by Mas- ter ”}!Brry Corman, a former Carbery pup! Mrs. Alfred Grosskurth, milk chair- | man, reported, due to the co-operation by her assistants, Miss Hope | Soule, teacher, and Mrs. Charles T. I‘Burle\ president, there was a substan- tial balance in the year's milk fund. The kindergarten room. Miss Hope | Soule, teacher, won the attendance ban- ner for having the most parents present | iven Oystes The Oyster Association will meet April 15 Gordon Junior High. “Vocational Guidance” was the sub- ject under discussion at the March meeting of the association of Gordon S| Junior High School, at which Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter was the guest of honor. Eugene R. Woodson of the Kiwanis Club, lecturer at National University, was the speaker of the evening. Miss Helen Samuel, one of the Gordon teachers and president of the Voca- | tional Guidance Association of the Dis- | triet of Columbia, discussed a guidance program. The following pupils spoke on the guidance work being done at Gordon: Helen Palmer, 7B, and Helen Hayward. 8B. Willlam Murray ex- plained the exhibit of vocational book- lets which had been made in Miss Samuel's classes and which were on | display in the auditortum. The Gordon Study Group will meet A;Vrll 9 under the leadership of Mrs. Roop, State chairman of social hnflene | Force. The first meeting of the reorganized Force Assocl.man was held at the school Tuesday evening. Dean Ruediger of George Washington University spoke on “Home and School Relationship.” Re- freshments were served in the school cafeteria and the parents were invited to visit the class rooms. Fifteen fathers jomed the association at this meeting. Tokens of appreciation were presented to Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. State presi- dent, and Miss Kent, principal of the school. The association voted to help »replir a number of the valuable pic- which have been presented to | 'k\ School in years past. Jacksen, Notices have been “ent out by the principal of Jfi £chool to all par~ ents, asking théir cc-operation in pre- paring the list & children eligible for Banners | ‘The reg- April 9, at 3 C. | streets: the ¢ At the final meeting entertainment | ball team. community program, commu- nity singing and moving pictures; 8: xni senfor rhythm group, social fllnc-i Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior | High, Thln)~lourth street and Wiscon- | sin_aven l"nday— 15 pm,, thlhm group. Langley Center, S=cond and T streets | northeas Tuesday—3:15 p.m., rhythm group. | Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and Webster street: | Friday—7 p.m, rhythm; 7:30 pm.,, Boy Scouts (Trocp No. 30); 8 p.m. bridge instruction, children’s dramatic | group, the Nomad Players, commumty‘ dance. Park View Center, Warder and New- | ton_streets: | Monday—3:15 pm violin group. | ‘Thursday—! pm., plano and’ rhythm groups. § Friday—1 pm. children’s games: 7:15 pm., Boy Scouts, Drum and Bugle | Corps: 7:30 p.m.. Girl Scouts, chini| painting, Boys Aeruphne Club; 7:45 | p.m., Park View Players: 8 p.m., Boy | Scouts' demonstrat®n; 8:15 p.m., tap | | dancing, adult soclal dancing and in- truction grovp. Southeast Center, Hine Junior, Sev- enth and C streets southeast: Monday—8 to 10:30 p.m. Athletic groups: 8 p.m, drill team (Golden Rule jCouncil, D. of A). registrations for ' women's exercise and reducing group. Wednesday—6:30 pm., tap dancing instruction; 8 p.m. ladies’ drill team (Veterans of Foreign Wars): 8 to 10:30 \pm., athletic groups. { Priday—7 p.m., children’s dancing in- strucuon group No. p.m., group No.| 2; 8:30 pm,, commumty dance; 9 p.m. sini Siurdsy—9 am., piano instruction | | for children; 10 dancing instruc- | tion for small children, dramatics for children; 2 p.m,, Jolly Junior Club, Takoma, Piney Branch road and Dah- ! lia street: Monday—3:15 p.m., junior rhythm. ‘Tuesday—3:15 p.m., senior rhythm. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Girl Scouts| (Troop §0), afrcraft. Saturday—7 p.m., junior social danc- Twelfth and L Mon 4:30 p.m.. Audubon Society, !bird study for youths and children; : d study for adults. French conversa- | Thomson Center, y | tional study tival Association rehearsal, auction | bridge ‘instruction and practice group, Scout leaders’ group. { Wednesday—3:15 pm. rhythm for youths, 4 p.m., tap dancing for youths: !7:30 pm, rehearsal Costello Fife and Drum Ca:ps. Boy Scout of honor and court of review examination. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., new group in tap dancing for adults: 8 p.m., social danc- ing for adults, instruction and practice. Friday—3:15 pam.. rhythm for little| children; 4 pm. tap dancing for| | youths: 7 pm. French conversational stud group, adult tap dancing: 8 p.m. men’s public speaking practic: group, ladies’ ph\s}cll training, Neumismatic Club, Writers' League of Washington. Saturday—8:45 am. to 1 pm., music| | groups for children and youths in piano, violin, saxophone, cello, drums. trom: bone and xylophone. Birney Center, Nichcls avenue and | Howard street southeast: | Monday—17°30 p.m., boys’ game group, | boys’ basket ball, reed and basketry, | bead and wax work, rug making, lamp | shade and flower making; 8 p.m., junior | art group, mystic dramatic group, Barry | Parm Citizens Association: 8:30 p.m. Choral Society, Wisteria dramatic group, Anacostia A. C. Preps, midgets, first group. ‘Thursday—3:15 p.m., music group, Junior Needle Guild. Priday—3:15 p.m.. Jolly Juniors. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast Monday—3:15 p.m., beginners’ music, iano practice. entrance in the public schools next September. This is the first step in the Summer round-up work. Bryan. The Bryan Association met March 28. Miss Harper's fifth grade exhibited posters made for the carnival. Miss Croshy, teacher, read the State presi- dent’s message from the State Bulletin. Mrs Thompson, chairman of card reported the sum of $65 net pro- | ceeds. Appropriations were vol to the support of the carnival. Rhythm ) exercises were given by the children of the four first grades, under the di- rection of Miss Deener. Miss Harring entertained with vocal solos, Miss Crook, principal, extended an invitation to the parents to visit the classrooms and meet the teachers. Peabody-Hilton. The Peabody-Hilton-Carbery Asso- ciations were merged into one associa- tion following a vote by members of the associations at the meeting held April 1 The new constitution was rnfl by Mrs. Elkins, secretary, and approved. Names of three members from each school were read and these persons ap- pointed as a nominating committee. Mrs. Talley of the Boy Scouts ol America addressed the meeting and after summing up the usual character- istics of the -verue boy. gave helpful suggestions on the wise of leisure. Among the communications rud Was a letter lmm the teachers of Hilton 1 thanking the association for the new lantern recently presented to them. A play was given by che chfldren o( Miss Haas' fourth grade, in Dutch tume, and Miss Barnes’ first mde in Snring costume. { Mrs. Voll, teacher, and Mrs. Cadv rendered a musical selection. Mrs Lowery, membership chairman, report- ed eight rooms with 100 per cent mem- | beranl fn for the banner was won by Ml.ls Haas' fourth grade #&nd Mrs. ‘Walker's fourth grade. Friday—3:18 pm. advanced music, piano practice. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T (streets: Thursday—7:30 pm., Ross' Band, Hoffman’s Music Association, Dennison art, lamp shade making, adult piano group, Burleigh Singers, Community Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Thursday—6:30 p.m., story telling, Offutt Boys' Club, folk dancing, Dunbar Junior A. C.; 7 p.m., organ class, El Pro- gresso Club, Elite” Social and A. C., Acrobats A. C., swimming, Miner Normal group, Silver Leaf Social Club; 8 pm., Freedman’s nurses group, l"cren Temple Glee Club, District and School A. C., East Central Civic Association; 9 p.m., swimming for youths and men. Friday—6 p.m., games for &hildren; 7 pm. boys game group, games for grlu Dunhlr] girls” buket wlll ul‘:l‘. + pm. popular song group, Morn! tar Lodge; 8:30 p.m., Manchester A. C. Glrfle!d Center, Alabama avenue u:d Twenty-fifth street southeast: Wednesday—7:30 p.m., Gartield A. C., Garfleld Dramatic Club, game mup lot boys; 8 p.m., art and craft group, Gar. field Clllum‘ Association Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets: Monday—17 p.m., Columbia basket ball | Center Band, first aid. | team: 8 p.m., Kriguas, St. Luke's Boys’ { C]ub Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Amphion Glee Club, S. Coleridge Taylor Choral So- clety, lamp shade making, Dennison art, first aid, leaders’ mautuu Pleasant Plains A, C. Wednesday—7 p.m., Columbia basket ball team, Columbia drill team, Dra- matic Club Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D s!l;;els dx.mm;eu : londay—3:15 p.m., music u] 7:30 p.m., athletic groups, Recg:u%; Club, Girls’ Athletic Club, Merrymakers’ Social Club, Dennison art group, girls’ ::;)rg -play group, orchestra, Ever-ready u Wednesday—7:30 pm., athletic | groups, Carnation Art Club, Recreation Club, Lovejoy Art Club, dance, the | Merrymakers. ‘Thursday—3:15 Military Road near Brightwoor Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Excelsior Ath- letic Club. Friday—3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees Club, West Washington Center (Francis, Jr.), Twenty-fourth and N streets: Musically mclmed boys are invited to join the harmonica and the symphony orchesmu ‘Wee tots of pre-school age to boys 12 years or more will find in- struction and instruments ready for their use. m., Reg'lar Fellers Tum- Eriday—7 p. bling Club. Boys' Orchestra, handwork. Girls' Club, Paramount Athletic Club, Vandals Athletic Club, Community Five Athletic Club, Teddy Bears Athletic Club, Union wesley Athletic Club. PLANE CRASH FATAL TO TWO IS PROBED Aircraft Company Head and Pilot Are Burned Beyond Recogmition at Roosevelt Field. m., Junior Art Club. 'nter, Military road | By the Assoctated Press. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., April 5.—Au- thorities today sought the cause of an |accident in which T. Worden Hunter, | president of the Bach Aircraft Corpora- | tion of Van Nuys, Calif.,, and his pilot, R. W. McCallister, were killed when their airplane fell and burned. ’rhey _were returning yesterday from Conn., and were maneuvering for B la'ldmg at Roosevelt Field. nea: here, witnesses said, when the left wing of their three-motor~d Bach monoplane appeared to ccme loose end the plane dived about 300 feet, nose foremost, with its motors roaring. One body was found in the ecabin wreckage and the other pinned into the enLh by one of the motors. Both had been burned b:yoné recognition. Pilots who saw the plane just before the crash said they believed the im- pression that a wing collavsed was an optical illusion on the part of witnesses. Their theory was that th- pilot made tco sharp a turn with Lis motors throt- led, stalling the plnne REPUTED RACKETEER IS SHOT BY GUNMEN Man Suspected in ‘“Aspirin Mur- der” Last Year Probably Fatally Wounded—Assailants Escape. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 5.—James Clark, alias Collins, 30, reputed racketeer, who figured in the noted “aspirin murder case” last year, was shot and probably fatally ':ounded last night in front of a store Clark was standing on the sidewalk when a man stepped out of a taxicab, placec a revolver ageinst his left temple and fired. Clark fell backward crash- ing through a plate-glass window. No hope was held for his recovery. The assailant eluded pursuing police. Clark was a witness for James (Jimmy the Gin) Russell, liquor- runner, and racketeer, when the latter was tried for slaying Patrick (Linky) Mitchell, hi-jacker and member of the old Hudson Duster gang. Mitchell was killed during a hold-up of his truck, which was carrying $500,- 000 worth of aspirin. Clark himself was convicted of the theft, but he and otmr defendants in th_ case won on ap| Police belleved that the gang feared Clark had “squealed” and decided to get him out of the wa; SPAIN FACES DEFICIT Minister of Finance Estimates $23,000,000 Total. MADRID, April 5 (#)—A note issued by Minister of Finance elles y-m- day estimated the deficit in the ment budget for 1930 wanld be 197, na, 502 pesetas (about $23,000,000), W] is lower than at first beuevofl s ndlmm and cred its , it is estimated, 3#,0 ,283,943 pe!fl‘l (about $494,000,- ‘The minister of finance said the finan- cial condition could be improved by rlfild cutting of the unnecessary expen- EUROPA ENDS TRIP BREMERHAVEN, Germany, April.3 (#).—The new crack liner of the AI- lantic, the North German Lloyd steam- ship Europa, which set a new speed record on her maiden voyage for the run from Cherbourg Breakwater to Aml. sse Channel Lightship, came Lack to her home port yesterday. A delegati»n from the Bremen Sen- ate presented Commodore Johnsen, the liner's skipper, with a silver tablet I, a mark of honor from thé City of Bremen.