Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 71

Sokifasis loast i R ional 5000, < sl our REAL ESTATE. RENT-—-WAREHOUSES, For Rent—Warehouse 1935 Fifth Street N.E. l;dunl;ial Zone 3-story and part cellar, partially equipped for bakery. Fire-resisting constructed building containing approxi- mately 30,000 q. ft. Office sections and part of Private B. & O. Railroad s on the sccond-floor level. Ideal location for central distribution. Further Particulars Will Be Furnished By F. G. KAYHOE 1845 4th St. N.E. torage space heated by steam. ng with car-loading platfornf North 1287 OFFICES AND STUDIOS. The Wilkins Building 1512-1514 H Street N.W. OCATED in financial district across the street from Vet- erans’ Bureau, near U. S. Treasury Department, White and U. S. Chamber of Commerce, 4 blocks from new Depattment of Commerce Building Building, in which, among other branches of Government, the PATENT OFFICE will be housed. All Rooms Are Large With High Ceillings Rent Includes: 24-Hour Elevator Setvice, Heat, Light, Ice Water, Cleanin, of Rooms and Hot and _Col Running Water in Every Room. Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 BARGAIN—4 ACRES, 800 FT. on B. & O. Railroad: term any Business; Kensington 97-A. tals - 18 6e" Ailaine or call | STORE WITH FOUR ROOMS. BATH AND 253, " 47 | double ga suitable for most any kind,of STAND! |_North_0864. TRUST CO. BUILDING. |08 faraser s {60 salc: w008 iocaiion 15th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. i FIRST COMMER- 1523 17th n'w. ( 3 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, ¥ c 3 Floor plans can be inspected throush ’umodelsl Ieagngble. mg‘amne Tor ‘smail ner, E. BALLBERG, 1408 Harvard gia sise home. ONLY $7,250. 2 of the Avenue. ] Trust Department. AR ATIONAL Dist, 1 m‘-:’-‘fi%u“g- 1811 hool. H. G. SMITHY COMPAN N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc., 1 H. G, SMIT N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc., o i H. G. SMITHY COMPANY, N. L. Sansbury Company t 13, g’ g District Heights ~subdivision. ne AHiobo Dike. with othtr atitactive Jentures \ 3 ARMS_COUNTRY PROPERTY— ESTATES. Y now, E ‘:&" “r e AT e Y, LOCATED 48-A. , OVER- unty. Me ie_colore ehurehes, sehool, markets. Staine farm: 40 minutes 1o Washingto; bus, street pride, vl dregs “, f.% seailon E'nr 200 aeres Live rent-free and raise your food on your l!ix glllle farm. enjoying the healthfulness ontgomery Co. only $1.800. with $500 down and for ani Eale poultr trouts Catalore. | 9 438 Acres, Valuable Craps, Ete Por big-scele f 200 Bcres heavy-: ufe. food trout siream. woodiind, irees yunning basement and hip roof, granary, etc., all dandy ed, Real buy at $10,000 to settie estate. includ- e § horses. 19 cattle, machiner: acres 1 2 Ed ng kot 7 from fruit and poultry pal it . Pareain Eecial <l - . FOR At dows: small living rosm adjolning, with toilet 34 i or aency: southwest corner 2nd and F gts. D % MANUFACTU] A | 1900 fauaré Yect 211 Far Sauare Foor. Preight .J.lhl Passenger Elevators. t 2.story brick, hot-water heat. garage, cor- ner f( Bl R T Sheaer: fol e at ‘the Tieht brice, with Rne ossibiiy of €nnancement i’ vahie F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor, 208_thvestment Builalr tropoiitan 2821, Ideal for Office Building or Store 1721 Conn. ave.—Running through to 20th st “Modern In every respeet. '3 stories. Airy ‘basement _under entite building. = Ad- dress Box 147-K, Star_ofice Dist n heatt rict Nat'l Bank Bldg., 1406 G St. N.W. siness section. Bingle rool A e louat oa Tor ’Y, e Sticcessor to Business of 418 Fye. Nat'l 5904, THE SUNDAY WANTED—-LOTS. STAR, WASHINGTON, AUGUST 17, OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. D. C, SALE—SUBURBAN. "OR GAS STATION SITES OR LOTS FOR SALE_BI in city for ro full details. LOT WANTED must be cheap 12 houses or bustness use: Address Box 1268, P. O. _ IN “N.W. RESIDENTIAL. from owner, Address FOX mive 0. EXCHANGE. WANT “TO 1RADE_FURNITURE OF A | three-room fiat for small auto. Address BOX \ Star_ofiice. 2 PLA. BUNGALOWS. FUR. #iso creages. ong 0 i&')IN.L.'« DO, i nished or unfurnishe e L acres; chicven farm, equipped €6-E. Star omce WOODRIDGE. D. 5 saulty in modern seven-room, Kouge: heat churches, schools, stores and cars, £ bungalow or row house. JOHN L. KNOPP, 1803 Kearney st. n.e. North 3687-W iE. (Continued.) 1930—PART SIX. SALE—SUBURBAN. (Continued.) 8l LODGE countrs home. t%0 hours from Wash.. 30 jeres, and {mirovements: mountaip ‘air. re- reshing breeze. = Write 3 7 Bo Bi: Winchester. v S NEW MODERN BRICK BUNGA] U for owner: all conveniences, not cil_burner, artesian well, etect acres, 1: ‘mile east of Braddock Ric, on nain road. APBly to £ on remiscs, WILDWO 3 bai, furnished: "elec.. ! longer, $35 ‘month; Ei ¥ have 6-rm. or and | E: Garnet_st., e Philadelphia, Pa 25 ACRES, OKLAHOM ¥ acres, Floridy “3350.00 | 17100.00 COZY 6-ROOM SPANIS| GALOW 1N Miami. Fla., for nearby property. BOX 25, Falls Church. Vv SALE OR _EXCHAN WEI UILT HOME OF & R AND | TRERL 2T ffediin sieeping. porch: det {Faraze on' wide alley: convenient location, | > Screens and awnings. = Clear. B rooms and 2 batis in good Address’ OWNER, Box 133:E. Incing park: Trede for 7 or Section. ofmce. {1425 AND 1477 MONROE ST. N.E nine veeant lol. Each cg and 2 b, hew.h. garazes. No | er mo. " One triist by Saul. Wil trade for | Unincumbered lots_or northwest residence. ¥ VAN DOLSEN, Southern Bids. Nat. 0311, MT. PLEABANT - EXCEPTIONALLY AT- tractive Engilsh Colonial home, detached, nine fooms, two baths. modern, convenient to all churéhes, schools and transportation, large vard, beautiful trees. two garages. Priced_to sell. 3035 15th st. n.w. _ FARM, ~BIGHT-BOOM HOUBE, barn, necessary outbuildings: rented to ood temant. Fronting on Columbia pike, foain highway to Baltimore, Howard Gount 3. Bifar or encumbrance. Value $35.000 orisider exch., well financed ept, house of other city property. Address Box 302-E. Star LORED_PROI e. Box 202 AND AD- ng 7 rme EXCHANGE ONE-TRUET CO! erty for house with small acreas Silver Bprine. Md. s = THREE-FAMILY APARTM] ODERN. in a very fine location in Baltimore: ovrner. | €henged in Washinaton: wil] exehange fof house. Inauire 507 F n.w. 18 TARME. 60 ARD 100 ACRES. MARTLAND. exchange for small _subu c 3 rtins: buneal for ot or it 3 s Very @adteble. exenance, R. D, LILUIE. Shepherd 3002 APARTMENT HOUBES TO TRADE. WE hove a number of modern eparyment houses which we are authorized to offer. ranging from 8 to 04 apartment buildings. These pioperties’ are financed to ive a splendid position. specialize in Rothes. Oait 1: GRADY, Gort & "G5, 103 Yermcnt dve._National HIOh 3335 EACH BUYS BIGHT 4 hotises, water inside and sheds: subjett 6 small_first trust North 4305, * WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE $7.000 BQUITY in _modern, T-room home, elect. ref. near 16th and Golumbia rd., {or cleat’ lot or 1 {rust “notes. Address ‘Box 18-, 8t ce, 4 APTS8., BTORE, 3-OAR GARAGE: small Aat trust, 87, 3 years to run: down town: exchange for residence, or sell on easy terms. Apply 1116 9th st. n.w. . 109-ACRE FARM, 6-ROOM HOUSE. CHICK. en house and brooder. Address Box 238.E, Star_ofmcs . 8-ROOM REBIDE! MO. cleAt, With 2-a. riced residence in or hear Wathington: would in- clude furnishings. GEO. L. GRAY, 1322 Ver- mopt_ave, nw fm . EQUITY OF $22,500 ABOVE FIRST TRUST of like amount in 8-room brick and stone Tesidence In Washington's finest develop- ment, oh 100-foot landscaped lot, for clear Distriet property of equal value. Address Box_188-8, Star office. ) ‘ ovronf&;un' FOR DAIRYMAN _DESIRING GO,0UT OF BUSINESE Havn ninely-five-acre apple orchard: good bulldings &nd outbuildings: stocked eauipped: near Round Hill. Va: clear an fYen"of debt: worth fifteen thousand dollars. Will exchang> for dairy farm with stock. in Vireinig within radius of twent of Waghington. Write Mr. L. G 1409 L st. n.w.. Wachington. D. C. DETACHED 8ROOM HOUSE, 5 bed rooms, fine condition throughout (porches, garage, near school, churches), quiet street, north of Decatur, between 14th and 16th N.\W. WILL TRADE for all brick detached 6-room center hall or 7-room, 4 first floor (1. r, d. r., k., library), West of 16th, Alaska or near Conn. ave. n.w. Address Box 20* V ALBA tract, for mediui vi ing lots, $300. Met. 0842, of See Dr. GI TON D. P. BAILEY at North Beach CEDARHURST ON CH?. BAY—32 MILES, D. C. line (near Shady 8ide) Lots and cots tages at lowest qufi' and terms !AVH'A & HEINZMAN. 1 Thomas circle. Dec, 9 WATER FRONT COTTAGE AT FELICITY Cove. on the Chesapeake Bay. City conven- ces. Nearest balt-water place to D Address Box 31-E. Biar office. 17 NORTH BEACH-VERY DESIRABLE B o NOF LE 'kfi 2 12th ST. NEAR G, - 616 12th ST. N.W Entire second floor, consisting of 3 exveptionally Jarge fooms. newly ténovad itable for mercantilé or sondble rent. HY COMPANY, Suecessor to Business of ree. SALE—ACREAGE. EAGE nl BALE: “QUANTITIES_ TO xufl~§elullul] [iAotoved. irontink iver and_Br T ite Congressional Countr ike. o Silver Spri g’ 1t b FUI ig.__Dist. SOUTHEAST = WASHINGTO] room house, all mod. imps.; 3% in_busines . sultable’ for garage. miiniature goil course, Hyattsville—Seven-room _house rooms). all mod. imps. 5 acres of lan Rylit-up section, on proposed BAIK boutevard: hould greatly’ increase in Valu w only 312, Address Box 13 418 Nat'l 5904. 511 11th ST. N.W. Entire 6th Floor for Lease. 'ABLE FOR_OFFIC] R OR LIGHT “ A tor Bervice. - SALE—LOTS. e lotk DIstEIer i ] ve.r strje white " only. MS; 4301 Beck st., Bradbury Heights, Md. Successor to Business of Tnc., | B 418 F, Nat'l 5904, SRR R ‘OODSIDE PARK-—| C! 3 D'{AMDNDA 1 iun hois ._179. G LARGE LOTS, LEE HIGHWAY, VA: BOx | TR il Sirorn washineton: | OWNER: Phone Clarendon 1646. » |3 LAROE LOTS, IDEALLY LOCATED, | Chevy Chase: water, sewer, electricity, shad price, 10c foot for 'quick sale; owner. Ad- dress Box 149-D. Star_office, UR 20%100-FT. WNER WILL SACRIFIOR ots on 4th st ne, on grade and on car near Catholic’ University: $750 each. E % R Juitable row_hoi give-away. RA] VE SITE, W 8T. NEAR CONDUIT \! ‘athedral ave. (2 on am_road; 0 _cash. OWNER, 3 'ARM FOR BALE BY LOTS, A ou: ort! m cash, DAVIS & LIPSCOMB. 115 You Bt K o4 while it is ‘& buyers market. free iustrated catuionye. Vine- uthern New Jersey, America rden an Write to- & esth. 1901, ot m TTRA d.; sewer, water 2¢ to 15c ft. " Clev. 35 LOTS OR STOR] nw treet; only Shen 8¢ 1t | 085 . 2641 | 41250 OR OFFER ' INE_BLDG SITE. | improvements. only 1 block off Mass. aye. in eautiful American University “Park. . wier has ordered me to make immediate e ADELBERT W. LEE. 43 H St N.W. IN CHEVY CHASE, D Splendidly iocated ot on Broad Branch rd. near Morrison st high elevation, eity improvements, Heasonably priced. ROBERT E. HEATER, Colorado_Bide. ___ District 4820 ?T OF-TOWN OWNER OFFERS 2 CHEVY hase (D. C) lots for immediate sale &t srgal sacrince. E( . DIEFFENBACH, t Specialist, Nat 1343 H St, N, Cley. 4117. FOR H{ “F SITES. BUBINESS OR ifi;’l‘ ment—Norths ‘whi values are increasing restricted buy while pric For further particulars address Box 224-E, 8tar_office. IF YOU UNDECIDED REGARD] the iocation for that hos you contemplate building, we have what diseriminating people consder "an ' ideal "ite: boulevards, golf | courses, modern canveniences: restricted: 20 minutes 0 White Honse: will call with ear Addiess Box 223-B. Btar office £ | BEVERAL DEBIRABLE BUILDING LOTS | and home sites in yarious sectionk of the 1S At altcmetty 1 UeLAGHLER BANI 38K x. eal 0th and 50 WILL, S ot .5 50— WILL BUY A 2.FT e Wi @ Randt HAGI, B G water, was and elec are i’ 1248180 NW - N Fult center. MACGEORGE, NNEDY near a0 ed Ially sujtable for desir- family conveniently located to bus line and Washineton Attracijve priee to immediate pur- pEFpest Teuber, Route No. 2, Ana- . PHICKEN FAR orehard: good h truek land D - hard road: | schools, everything nearby M, O OB Mexinney Merrifd\d: Vo on Lee Mighway, _* CRE FARM, SIXTY MILES & " ericksbure, nea: Rappahannock River. 5,000 for quick sale. romce. 1P NITY RODUCTIVE of Montagmery County; :hna barn; jong frontage. road. Very low. or will trade. ownet: address Box 169-D. Star _office. Gets een Lane Na ar, 9 acres. handy 6 acres clear. by Iarge hen hous eauty of the country village . hay and crops includen ure at 6-rcom houce, be. 86, ming and money makine: oppine flelds, 50-cow pas. 180 frpie e (picture. pg. 7 aiso 10-room house. main barn cemeni 3 other barns, sl pe; milk collect- ate 00d 13-room ho! Catalogue), pring water. nt._1938. == ronting River | NORTH BEACH BLEEPING ACCOMMOD! tions over Labor GA¥, Sat. to Mon. e 35 each. Crest 1nn, bet. 1st and 2nd sts. on Avie ave el PRIVATE HOME ON CHESAPEAKE BAY. - Take fishing parties week ends at 31 each pep meal, lodging included: plepty of boals. ADDIE TIPPETT. Park Hall. Md = PINEY POINT SHORES- LOTS 393 TO 1200 Send for free circular. BAUMAN & HEINZ- N. 1 Thomas Circle, _Dec. 4100, COLONIAL BEACH—NICE FPOUR-ROOM cottage (furnished); city water, porches, ac- commodates six to eight; near front; for rent from August 24 to 3lsl. Col. Call after 7:30 p.m. Tuesdny. WILL TRADE 26-FT. CABIN CRUISER. 4-cyl. Gray motor, starter, elec. lights, for water front lot at North Beach or diamond ripe. Call after SBundav Linc. 7633, WILL SACRIFICE NEW 6-ROOM AND bath ' house. Epping Forest: large water frontage. overlooking beautiful " Seve bed rooms, servant's room, shower, 3 porches: furnished; your terms. SCHULZ, o). 4040. NORTH _BEACH eloc.. screened sccommodate 1€, 2453-3 ORTH BEACH- $50.00. TWO Water. elec., toilet in cotta 71_Seaton n.v. North 262 < FOR SALE — 3, ACRE, COLONIAL HOME: phone. elfe. h.'w h.. every mod. convenience suitable for'tea room: $5,500: a deposit and COTTAGE -3 ROOMS. orchs, water lnnlde. new Tk FeRsneble. balance 540 month. Open all day. ~Defense Highway to Islehart Station. follow river road, Herald Hatbor. EDWARD W. DIGGES, Annapolis_1857-F-11. aftef 6 p.m. COTTAGE, NORTH BEACH, 2 R. 2 pofches, electriciiy: for. rent” from - Aus. 16 Columbia 4613 or Nat. 3712, i FOR SALE BY OWNER AT NORTH GHESA- pehke Beach- Large,” complefely ~furnished ungalow. half block from water front and post_office: electricity, sanitary toilet: ok 50%150. Ch for oick eate, “Phons MARGARET CONNGR. District 948 K st nw. gt NORTH BEACH -ATTRACTIVE COTT: electricity, Water inside; accommodate eight; lean. Shepherd 2484-J FDGEWATER BEpCH 58 It on South Hiver e Bonth River er. Md SEVERLY BEACH tae, nicely furnished e sctten porches: I J. or 908 Quiticy st COTTAGE AT EDGEWATER ¢ large kereened poreh: modern convenlences: salt water bathing and crabe bing: restful and delightful. open firepince: Ber” MU Be s desire n""wz'"'" Sonth. e ng as desired; $1 - month, Adams 2043 i MUST RAISE CASH IMMEDIATELY: WILL gecepl best cash offer for my ' two beautiful BRone oo bl Biore"s Sraand_clectricity. BOTTAGE rOR RENT AT CHESAPEAKE jeach. on water front. furnishe to acdommodate 15; reasonabie NEW 7-ROOM HO; 3 imles from D ot B0x335. Addr OVER TWG AC) iniles from D Yonr huid | Frese mo COLONIAL BEACH. VA rent lnst 2 weeks Augiist dny: cite water, bath, Adams 4708 _ WATER FRONT LOT 2900 Lot 50x128 ft, $175. M. H. Healy. ROOMY Beach. Md. E ON SALT WATER, WilL seil for 43,490, Box_308-D, Atar office. ON BALT WATRE. 23 New. “hodern fesheds st over 423.000 . h or mike offer Mee PURN COTTAGE, including Lahor accommodate 6. Modern 10-room EoriAse. furni rn 10-room Coltase, furnished com- lete, on the Bovern River. 10 minuies. Wik rom W B & A, R. . Apply 306, 8. Exihw ate. Baltimore. Md b jhort drive town, mostly over concrete. i i || Select your lot and let us ar- || range for building your hamet gl iy mmediahe $3.000 nd pouitry far s, Dild Gt || In Sixteenth i i Street Heights 100 grap " FrimERie: $100, elec (5 ar Gearly income Sore aver 33.00 worth £2.500. offers il 445" monthiy. INC ) i Fift e i h iiire; 486 1o: 1 mi. off rhonal property ze.must 800 “eash, $2.000; ba). } ROBERT S, HANSEL < in 3ione: arendon Tr. Bide.,_Phone 3 “RENT_BUSINESS PROPERTY. RENT- 8MALL_— GROUND-FLO OreroomyT 1 OMALLy y ORQURRoRMRE: Building sit~s from 50 to 75 foor front, city improvemsnts. High elevation. Convenient bus service, Splendid approach right out eenth Street to the prop- erty along the border of Rock n Creek Park, ber’ ust thorsuehly remodeled: ideai Shob, shoetnaker or laundry w. $30_ Phone Met. 8107 FOR RENT OR SALE Pine store “property o JAth bt #9d L. 21x133 feeli floor spage over o wite aTley in tear. Secon e b Reaconable. hetween 300 bor, i BAY RIDGIE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY, An increasing sales ai this pobuiar res stricted Bummer colony indjcates that ‘all Temaining bay-front 'lots Will ‘be soid . this onth. (1t vou are thinking of & Bly.tron ) taw Hay tront fot. sl front feet on Ogle- ont feet on Wainut within, one block ‘of water 500, 11.000. '$1,800 'and - up for Wintér monthly pay- if purchased durine August. S-rnon ath bungalow, close 1o water. soo View €f bey 45.000 and up. Al neoperre fold on easy terme. 1f you brefer to build, You buy the Jot. we will finance {he house. BAV RIOAR REALTY A8, PETER J. HAGAN, Exclsive Waahington Rapresentative 218 BOND BLDG NATIONAL 0657 SOUTHHAV water suburb ‘Washington's clogest t 30 miles from Located on Bouth River ‘b fWowntown section, over 'Detense Highwny {oward Annapolis. turn right at large sign iled "toyntrance | A" reatricted Cofohy fof diserimidatine people. For further in. formation eall District 6329, = Offices, 1108 SHORE PROPERTY. i —VERY “DESIRABLE LOT; overiooking Dbay and Severn River price and ferme: will build ent- Wiitoien 3602 oF National rented $190 | Ad- | F REAL ESTATE—LOANS. MONEY TO LOAN REAL A’ [ C. in any amount at Ring ihierese” A .. L. HEISKELL, 111 UST LOANS FIRET A tiated: actual borrow- 1o real esta ulators. Poto- bought, sold and n ers oniy; mac 38557, | CONSOLIDATE YOUR FIRST AND SECOND | frusts”“Money also available op mprove- | § mIats ‘Quick anewers. Met. 4300 Civ. [ 6400 2nd Place Corner Tuckcrman St. $8.150 IMMEDIATELY $300—Pay 32.50 wk. | ¢ 480 k. ; , C. F. WARING, 16 P ST N.W NATL. 9173, SEE ME FIRST—Ist. na AND 3rd TRUSTS: no red tape; quick ser reasonable. ., repay e 300, repay 31 wmv‘i 700, repay '3 ), Tepay K $2.000 repay 6 rooms, sleeping porch, open fireplace, hot-water heat, screens, awnings and weather-stripped; large iot; garage. $380w 41,500, repay w $2,500, ren-ng 3,000, repay $3.500, repay $17.50 wk. $4.000, repay 32 Above payments inélude principal and in- terest and can be arranged monthly an bi-montbly. Aleo loanis in nearby Md, ‘& Va DR. A._ HENRY INC. 1016 Eve st. (where Eye st, meets N ¥. ave.) SECOND TRUST NOTES. We are in the markel for monihiy pay. ment deferred purchase money. 2ad trust secured on owner-occupled property in_the District of Columbia. UNION FINANCE COMPANY, 4 Woodward_Bide. _____AUTU LOANS JTO LOANS QUICK SERVICE. | Open Evenings, il 645 Md. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 0178, 1719 14th St. N.W. North 1111. A AEALR ELAN: RI Al Al N S RN T.OANS ON AUTOS. uen yous SARIoWEeT faTEs ACME FIN. & REALTY CO,,! SR AV NV National 2453 50 0 00 ] n.w. Nat. 7Tozs. | E 124 Philadelphia Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 6 rooms incl. sun parlor, fire- place, h.-wh, beautiful modern bath and kitchen, large living room, master bed room, garage; large lot with many shade trees; i quiet, restful section; convenient \IL to schools. Georgi ____MONEY TO LOAN. WE BUY FIRST ,DEED! 0‘ TRUST NOTES on vacant gtound. buil I’l‘ jots and acreage; also buy second deeds of trust notes on tm- proved ~property. LTON R GORDON. Continental Trust Bide. —— SALE—SUBURBAN. OWNER WILL BACRIFICE §7.000 VALUE 101 $8,300 Drive one mile out Lee t, three blocks horih. 135_Cruit Vv 17t OLEBE RD M house, 43.000; cash_required 00 worth 16.000: regeon fop this ‘sacriflce, owner out of U, 8. Va. Highlands, 6-r. modern bunga- low. ' hl-wh., oak floors. fireplace. white enamiel ranke, $5,500; $500 cash, balance to suit. Alse Abingdon. like ne modern bungalow, §4250. Also Va. Highiands, 6. colonial, nearly new. with modern conven: iences, h-wh. autoimntic, dishwasher, Kel vinator. hardwood floors, fireplace, 5-car Fa- rage: only $7,950; terms to suit; may take good lot as part payment. AIso 5-r. house 45 ‘mo. ~ Also lots and vilia sites Tora Hills k- b lisnt, AL R B bty e t & s tooms, bat pbunealowk, Ohly 4600 quire B. Stiffler, TAKOMA $2, PARK, MD. 0. Distriet 5231, Bargain, will_sacrifice beautiful 4-room stucco bin- galow. clec. lights, water, sewer; lot 50x190, beautitully ‘shaded: pipeless furnace, attic BiSAly foom for garase and garden. Address WNER, Box 125-E. Star_office. e WOODRIDGE, D. 2217 Quiney st—New colonial house. tile Dbath, breakfast alcove, electric refrigerator; iarge lot; garaee ALOW. BUNY 3712 24th 5 rooms, slcove. large attic, Price, easy termis. WOODRIDGF 3 1. 8-room house, h.-w.h.; large rooms: good condition, Price, $5,050; 2500 cash, $46.35 per month. 2. '6-room house, ogk floors, h.-wh. tile bath: all refnished. Price, §7.450; $750 cash, 30 per month 3. 5-room bunge! n A Yeal buy for $6.250: $500 4 1 breakfast 38,750; oak floors room _bungalow, h.-w.r Iot; repainted ‘and paper 0: Smell cash pavment. $50 per mohth We haye selected these as the best bar- alns in Woodridge, _ F. A. LINGER, 3109 Zath St. NE % Block South of R I = Phone North 5521 NO CASH PAYMENT, $50 MONTHLY, IN- cludes int. and principal; beautiful’ new five-room home with large floored attic which can_be finished with three exira rooms if needed: front porch across entire house, large living room, two spacious bed rooms, dining room, modern kitchen, tile bath: hot-water heat, hardwood floors, eity Water. sewerage, gas. electricity: large (dry) basement with laundry and extra toilet: elevated lot. 50x150. with sod and_ shrub- bery: located on good street just off boule- vard between University Park. Md. and Hyattsville: schools, street car _and bus service, being three miles from D_C. line Qwner’ and buiider, W. R _WILSON, 2542 13th st. n.w.. Call Adams 0560, Repossessed payments. ave., sil. & ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH AM SELL. ing two mod. 4-room bungalow, one 9-room mod. Tesidence; at your price: termi block to triley. one_block to Wash. Byulflulj!!.fj&‘gfl{, Box 2 5 R BALE — FOUR-ROOM__BUNGALOW, Birtly Sened: Wil sell for 800, Bee u%% AILEY, Berrman ave., Capitol Heights, Md. 18" FOR SALE_NEW BUNGALOWS, RECO! tioned, D. O. or nearby Md. and Va.: § to 6 Toome. Bath: garase: 43.050 o 38360 to $300_cash, 435 to $00 & _mo. QORDON. ‘Feopie's’ Ins. Bidr. Dist. 8331, lev, 4733, g REAL EBTATE EN SHOULD OB tain our rent and sale lists. houses and bungalows: also list of acreage. some high- Iv Improved. sold in quantities to suit: also lots for builders (Chevy Chase), including Iny ang apd rust Ao for building FULTON ‘R. GORDON, People's Ins. BIds o A UREE 8-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. ~ALL modern improvements. sleeping porch and front porch: near store and bus line. Price 2,600, term ©O. B. ZANTZINGER CO.. Phone Hyatts 72, National YOUR OPFPORTUNITY. S-room modern bungalow, bath, amiL gas range. mice corher lof Dally ‘sold for. $5.250° now offered Tor £3,700. $200 ;:shv $35 month. Call H!l\uvfllr“flb o 5 Ave. No cash paymer Enelish stuceo home on : beautiful new six-room log 300 ft. deep, ciotis livine room, bright bed tile bath, hot-water heat. city water, tewerace, gas. electricity, hard- weod floors, huilt-in marae vertisement” for_ownher and location BROOKLAND, D. C. 1321 OTIS ST. NF. Home-seeka: tention! “Before buyin; inspect this lovely, new detached home. I faces park. Quality unsurpassed anywher NEARBY VIRGINTA. -room and bath bungalow: h.-wh., $6.00( h. $300: balance monthly. O iy "priced af 15,180 Tof nibsantisi N. E. RYON CO., INC,, Clarendon 1250 1004 Wilson Bivd. TAKOMA PARK,. D. C. Open—Truly model homes in ideal loca- tions. New: large rooms. bath. hot- water heat,’ garages. oak floors, fireplaces, pantries: laree lots. paved streets. porches. 6605 and 6609 6th st Attractive brown and gray shingle bungalows; 5 rooms, sleep- ing porch and large attic, €19 Whittier—Beautiful brick: 6 rooms. breakfast xoom; Frigidaire and instantaneous er heater. ROBERT E. LOHR, Takoma Park. Ga. 0881. PTIONATL. BARGAIN. Attractive 6-room cottaze. amli.: 2 large lots. garage, garden. poultry houses: fruit. grapes, etc. Only $4.700_ _Several for. rent J. M. EARNEST. 3821 3ath’ S, Mt. Rainier. Md shrubbery: p: fooms. sun porch. h-wh., rigi- NINE.ROOM FRAME HOUSE AND ACRE and half ground, with orchard trées; all modern nnnv!n(enul on exceilent road: j hour's drive from Wpshinston; make, fne ummer or all-year home. Owner built and occupied 16 years mow family grown and gone. house oo big: will sell for cost Apply owner, MRS. T. D. a. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-SIX-ROOM HOUSE in eent of a half acre of ground, fronting on tw rects. in a beautiful oak grove. only $3,750. See this bargain. R. T. VIOLETT & SON, a0 54 B R imen e invatie 1906 o SUBURBAN _HOME. BEAUTIFULLY LO- e o Gaarein Caye: extcndedr 3 miles forta of Weeaton, "Mea.."el mode veniences; wonderful shade trees; CE DAWBON. ___ " - 00— LARGE 5-ROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW; Heetticit s Capito! Helghts, d. Inquire Gray's Serv- ice Btation, Marlboro pike snd Benning rd. D. CLARK, Ma- Md. i ) electric pump is located in with good bus service m P. 0. Box 4624, |~ nearby Maryland, passing doof. ~Address nacostia_Station. D. C. g SEE THIS NICE LITTLE PLACE FOR §3.500: #mall house of 6 rooms: 3 lots, 50x150 each b iful forest trees, poultry houses: half block trolley, Oor. Lexington and LAw- rence. Box 271, North Kensington. ol TAKOMA PARK, 408§ CARROLL AVE -PER- fect conditiont modern 6-room home: ga- age: reasonable. Potomac 4912-W Sunday orafter 730 p.m SPLENDID VALUEIN NEARBY VIRGINIA, | 8-room temi-modern home lot 75x210: fruit. | owers: near ftores and transportatton ee, #3.750. Fasy terms. Address Box 100-D. Biar office. iy BUNGALOW--8 ROOMS, OELLAR, ELEC. water, I lots. Price, *2.750; take building Iot &K first Payment. 1569 Benning rd. ne.* BUNGALOW—REDUCED, APPLY 3324 D 5., porches, double garage. . $3,500; $100 down, $3 TAKOMA PARK AND INTTY. reatly réduced 1 for wood cash atiractive. modern lot, with shrubbery and stone’s throw from D. C. £chool. ~House has extra Iarge hot-water Deating plant, hardwood floors, tiled bath, fireplace: & very desirable home. in & splen- did location. It is cheaper fo own a house like this at this price than to rent, and houses like this are seldom offered for rent. Other extra low priced houses oome. beusg in fine condition, atiractive lot, $3,91 .4 acres, 4 miles from D. C. line, iarge bungalow. 3 bed rooms and bath, electric lights, electric pump, basement. with furnace, 2-car garage. high wooded tract; $5.250: terms like rent. = One acre near 'bus. 6-room house. $6,000: large new brick house, extra well built lot; bus service: 18,500 R. D. LILTIE Citizens' Rank Buildine, T Bhepherd 30 WOODRIDGIH n &7 roome. deep lot. Open oom buncaiows. $300 rash. | 4 foom, bunsalor’, am i, 45050, 4360 canh NOR, 2605° Brentwood 1t rih 4338, g GIN 1 payment: 6 lprge hoMe, with large fraft.’ Only n IDEAL FOI 3D e e block Edmonsion Boulevard: feiis, ‘phone; o ¢ ; Sire. A RIS Rest ave., Hyatts- = 'RISON, 4 Wing ville. e R E OF b ROOMS, REDUCED—MODERN bath, garage, in oue_:f . best locations: schools 3 one block of bus and ear line blocks: 28 min. of city; large living room, open fireplace, about *s Tuit and flower warden. See this bargaln. ideal location, can't g0 wrong on this; property clear; your of conrse #07 500 st. now . Met, 0507, idon_1746 GOOL HOU D. did garden land: ”l";fil\ lace wnlh' . ‘.JOHN Bl a0, o orgs, ; erris ESTONTAL HOME: -GCOUPANT (O mm%wvflm-l % A, MeKINNEY, o MOVING; PACKING AND STORAGE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR Household Goods, Pianos, Works o It Trunks, etc rooms avallabl Moving, Pnckll\&: d Shipoing. moderatd ORAGE_CO. rate. ' Phone TRANSFER & 8T . 920-922 B st cuf o”l'ol: ir{;o. $4,500.; on price: $4.500; 1280 down, | fireplece. lot 800" down. nd many others 23 rendon 1082 rooms, am.i. down, ‘balance, mi DO WORRY ON MOVING DAY!!! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING NATIONAL SR PHONE NAT'L 1400-1 = PADGED VANS 4 ¥ o choose f1OR; mon REAM Olarendon, 'Va_ _ Phone € Fvenin=s 1893 WOODRIDGE BARGAINS, | Open 6 10 § p.m. and Binday afternoon, | Pen 6 Wn Gt T, NE { 2004 “h BT ONE 2400 NEWTON ST NE | Will be looking for you ai these splendid | new homes. Don't fall to see them. Prices low: terms easy. Aiso_many other bargal Ghll_My, BURTON, rent CONN. AVE.-—$8,750. WORTH 1000, it , tile bath, J-car rage, hot- we o Rtetite AL dagty, 0 Sorch: w“h b 1T and trees, Moderate “I 5 ber fi«-m» Mot |3LONC--DISTANCIE MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston, Norlfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since 1 D Avmso TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. m e N.W. Natl 9920 te 02a0 ns, and some for Cuil gaglumbia 3846 On account of {1l health owner | whieh s covered with large forest trees and | See above ad- | 5 large ) 6 rooms, large | E Fbui- Wonéierful Home Values Open for Inepection Sunday 2:30 to 7 PM, 8504 Houston Silver Spring 7,250 Brick, 5 rooms, bath, sleeping porch, floored attic, open fire- place, hot-water heat, shade trees. Very easy terms. 805 Violet Place $9,500 % (15 #q. north of Takoma High hool in Blair) English-style brick with garage to match. 6 rooms (3 bed rooms), immense living room with cheery open fireplace. tile bath with shower; lot 50x100. C. W. Van Wagnefi (Ezclusive Agent) 223 Cedar St., Takoma Park, D. C. a 1726 RENT—SUBURBAN. NEARBY VA.—EXCLUBIVE BECTT ractive, § rm hardwood floor. lA)n ¥ sarage. OWNER, TL 10-ROOM HOUBE, HEN- cguipment; gear Aleands} NEAR Ni FIR} SECOND loor. three or five rooms, kitchen an h: th o kitchen and bath |am.i; electric ran large grounds; refe: ences exchal B8 . HIGHBRI BOUTH OF BOWIE, MD.. o g Mo o T [3un, bunalow | laree ground BIBCHORE REALTY a1 Lineoln 6110, WOODMONT. VA —15 Treasury; built for owner's home: seven rooms, four bed rooms, one bath, extra tollet,” electricity, water heater, stationary wash’ tubs, tennis court, am.i. ' Follow Lee Hishway fo Park Lane. turn right. follow | road 3 mile to 12 Malvern ave., or telephone | Metropolitan 5707 Braneh 4i. 19 4 BUNGALOW, 4943 BUTTBRWORTH PL. n.w.—Furnished o unfurnished: rent, of sale lot” Chevy " cha pore Adams nery. poultry. aisa” delightfully located (sale) 5.4 ACRES, LARGE BUNGALOW, BLi bath, furndce, 4 miles Takoma, $50; Ta- koma bungalow, 8 rooms, h.-w.h..' fine neigh- borhood. Sept, 1, $60; apt.. 4 D. LILLIE. Gitizens' Bar Shepherd 30th & ALBEMARLE STS. house, barn: 10 _acres. MOQRE & HILL. INC. 730 _19th_St. N.W. FOR RENT -BUNGALOWS. NEW, RECON- dilioned. nearby Md.. Va. D. C.. 5 and 6 3 FULTON R.’GORDON, Dist. 5231; eves., Clev. STRICTLY MODERN BUNGALOW, § ROOMS, sleeping porch, bath: beautiful Kensington H.-wh: reasonable. Telephone Gray- " Decatur 1120, Adams 1017, RAL WWR AND FIVE ROOM BUX | with all modern improvemen $30, | £35 a Ng per month, R. T. VIOLETT & | SON. 3843 34th st., Mt. Rainier, Md. Phone Hyatts. 1800, 2 S el 5% TRFIFLD 7. CHERRYDALE. VA — For rent. furnished, six-room. modern home. or couple or some ladles to share home With me. _Near biis, CAFA b M NON AVE.. ARLINGTON RIDGE. Va - Nine room; steam heat. completely ished. efee. ange. large lot: $115 per . A. V. Hawkins, 231 14th n. Nat. 8800. OX0 8, MD., 4 MILE: CON gress Heights car line. S-room and cellar bunealow ‘in splendid condition, ‘with_fur- nace heat. ' Room for garden:’ and privi- lege, of ralsine chickens, 25 per "mo. JESSE L. HEISKELL, 1115 Eye st. n.w. WANTED—SUBURBAN. 70, RENT. BY REFINED COUPLE, SMALL family, 5 or 6 foom house, one-fare zone Must be reasonable. ~Address Box 162 Star_office. | 1 | TTOUSE OR BUNGALOW furnished; suburbs preferred: price not to ed $55. P. S. McLAIN, Room 208, Senate Lincoln 5187 | Hoi SALE OR RENT—SUBURBAN. AUTIFUL 5-R. AND B. BUNGALOW, fie condition: double garaze: paved street: asonnble H. M. WILSON, 420 Addison ave. Va. Highland . NEAR MCcLEAN, V. poreh, @.m.ii EAr or rent; reasonabl endon_839-F-5. “AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. atio; & ! s T MCwALTER, clar- SEVEN ROOMS OF NICE FURNITURE 23, BEGINNING AT 2 AM, SHARP. The furniture is of a ®ood nice and clean. The residence is a detached, tapestry brick, strietly modern Must sell. A v\nnd(‘r!ul“h\l\; for n”homv Sk ky !m.l.” Y’l‘a’l‘.‘; AUCTION & Natior Do not list your property with us unless vou want 1t sold. AUCTION SALE Twelve Rooms of Good Furniture on the Premises. 473 H St. N.W., Thursday, Aug. 21, Beginning at % P.M. Sharp. Do not_fail to come and bring your friends. Sale conducted by The J. J. Owen Auction & Realty Co. 927 15th 8t. N.W. 4 Room 207, Carry Building, National 5459 Do mot st wour property with us uniess vou want it sold. . 'GERMAN BALLOONIST SAILS FORU. S. RACES By the Assoctated Press. BREMEN, Germany, August 16.—Dr. Hugo Kaulen, jr., today sailed aboard the steamship Dresden for New York with his balloon, the Barmen, for the Gordon Bennett races, in which he was & competitor last year. With the Barmen, Kaulen competed unsuccessfully in last year's race. Starting from St. Louis, Mo., he landed {near Melvin, IIl, 171 miles away. The | American, Goodyear VIII, beat him. | The Barmen is something like a fam- lily heirloom in the Kaulen family | Father and son are ardent balloonists. | Hugo Kaulen, sr., broke the world rec tord with it in December, 1913. He | covered 1,865 miles in 87 hours. | Though another German, Berliner, outdistanced him by 65 miles a few weeks later, Kaulen still claims the world duration record. “I have flown my balloon 110 times,” he told the As- sociated Press proudly. Kaulen, father and_son lo_g!heh nearly won the Gordon Bennett Trophy in 1928, covering 459.4 miles, from Detroit to Chase Oity, Va, but they were boaten by little more than half a mil> by a Ugited States Army bel- loon, piloted bydiapt. W. E. Kepner. REAL ES District Nat With the return today Humphreys, Va, of the 121st Regiment | of Engineers of the National Guard of i the District of Columbia, another con- | tingent of the local militia—Company A, 372d Infantry, Colored Troops—wili leave their armory for Camp Albert C. of field training. This will be the last uniy of the militia to take the field this Sumtaer for their annual training, as all of the others have completed their tours of duty at various training camps. The colored troops, under the com- {mand of Capt. Arthur C. Newman, will {leave their armory at Twelfth and U | streets about 10 o'clock today and will | board busses in front of the building | which will carry them direct to the camp site on the reservation maintained | | by the State of Maryland for its Na- {tional Guard. = With™ the local troops | { there also will be in the field the 1 Separate Company of the Maryland Na- | tional Guard, from Baltimore. It was announced at the brigade headquarters that the local unit will be required to make its own supply service during the camp, as no special detail has been or- dered for this work. About 70 men are in the company. Although hampered by dust and with an inadequate sewerage system in the newly established camp, it was said at the brigade headquarters that the men were well pleased with their condition in the field. Lieut. Col. Frederick H, Smith, adjutant general of the local militia, said that he paid the camp a visit during the week and talked with | the men in the details while the other troops were out engaging in maneuvers, |and he found that while they had been {compelled to work quite hard in order {to keep the camp utilities going, they jwere very well satisfied. The inade- { quacy of tie sewerage system, he said, had put an extra load of work on the " il be ‘here wi no relief period from g::r‘xs J&;lloull;ltg the l'etuxm frgem the field euvers, it was said. The regular drills will be resumed Tuesday. IE‘WN pointed out at brigade headquarters that if a brief vacation period is allowed following the return from camp it had been found, by practice, that it is diffi- cult to get the men back to the drills again. However, it was added that the attendance is usually maintained in the absence of such a vacation period. It was further stated that the Guard is required to have 48 drills a year. With the Christmas and New Year holiday drills eliminated, together with the two weeks at camp, it leaves only 48 weeks. If a vacation period was given it would y};r?glbtly bedrheccssnry in some weeks to | hol W0 dr which is | upon with favor. e Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command- ing the local militia brigade and the 20th National Guard Division, compris- ing the citizen troops of this city and of the States of Maryland and Vi~ ginla, returned to Washington Monday by airplane, following an inspection of the Virginia National Guard Brigade in training at Virginia Beach, and the 29th Division Air Squadron from Balti- more, taking its fleld practice at Lang- ley Fleld, Va. It was said at the ar- mory that Gen. Stephan was piloted to Washington by Lieut. Charles F. Pugh, U. 8. A, stationed at Bolling Field, who was a high school classmate of the general's son. Lieut, Pugh also at one time served in the 1st Howlitzer Com- pany of the Maryland National Guard, the home station of which is at Ken- sington, Md. Gen. Stephan is scheduled to leave ‘Washington next Saturday for Camp Albert C. Ritchie at Cascade, Md., | where he will inspect in the field Com- pany A, 372d Infantry. The following have been ordered transferred from the active to the Re- serve list on account of business inter- ference with the performance of mili tary duty: Company F, 121st Engineers—Pvis. William W. Tate, Irvine B. Stewart, George S. Cathorne, Frank F. Cowens, James M. Brady, Arthur D. Mulloy, § Charles F. Burrows, Thomas E. Jones, Russell W. Caine and William O. Bur+ bage. énmpnny A, 372d Infantry—Pvts. Harold J. Carter, John G. Poihdexter and William F. Olney. Pvt. Churchman P. Johnson, Com= pany B, 121st Engineers, has been transferred from the active to the Re- serve list of that command. ~Other transfers were: In Company F, 121st Engineers, Pvts. Joseph F. Reed, Luther i P. Price, Thomas Dale, Aubrey F. How- ell and Ernest W. Abbott. Pvt. Harold K. Murphy, Company B, 121st Engineers, has been honorably discharged on account of removal from the District of Columbia, Pvt. H. A, Lingenfelter, Company B, 121st Engineers, recently ordered trans- ferred from the Reserve to the active list of his company, has been ordered back to the Reserve, when it was found that he could not attend the training camp. Pvts. Lloyd Nell, Albert F. Anderson, James V. Houghton, William L. Moore and Cecil C. Tighe of the Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, have been ordered transferred from the active to the Reserve list of that unit In Company C of the same regiment, transfers to the Reserve were ordered for Pvts. John E. Goef Charles W. Labofish, David R. Middleton, George H. Nowell, Edward L. Osborne, Mat- thew C. Soldano, Carlyle W. Vernon and Frank L. Waters. The following of Company C, 131st Engineers, have been transferred to the reserve list: Pvis. John W. Abel, Ches- ter B. Gray and Fred C. Randolph. The recapitulation of assignment of numerical strengths to the various units of the local Guard for this month shows a total of 987 enlisted men al- lowed the organization, divided as fol | Stete staff, 13; Headquarters Detach- ment, 20th Division Special Troops, Headquarters Detachment, 29th DI ion, 50; 20th Division Military Police Company, 57; Medical Department De- tachment, 121st Engineers, 21; Head- quarters and Service Company, includ- ing band, 121st Engineers, 98; Company A, 1218t Engineers, 61; Company B, 131st Engineers, 62; Company C, 1318t Engineers, 71; Company D, 121st Engi- neers, 73; Company E, 121st Engineers, 67; Compnay F, 121st Engineers, 68; Medical Department Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery, 15; Headquarte! tachment and Combat Train, Coast Artillery, Battery A, Coast Artillery, Battery B, 260th Coast Artille Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery, Batts E, 260th CounstArtillery, and Company A, 372 Infantry. 65. n connection with the admonition to unit commanders contained in the order | to keep on the rolls only such personnel |as is active and whose attendance at | drills can be secured, the brigade head- | quarters issued the following general | orders: “The strength of the District of Co- lumbia National Guard on July 31,1930, was the maximum smt';%:h authorized by the Militia Bureau. The strength of the organization was reduced to this amount only after the 121st Engineers and Company A, 372d Infantry, had been called on to reduce their strength by 28 and 3, respectively. “The National Guard of the District of Columbla now has reached a point | where applicants for enlistment must await an actual vacency in the unit in which thzy desire to enlist before they {can be enlisted. This s a_condition which should react favorably to the| organization as a whole. “Unit commanders are enjoined to| continue their efforts to secure’accept- able personnel for enlistment to main tain their units with active personnel the present authorized strength. Militia Bureau figures show that the enlistment of an average of two and a half men per month is required to maintain an active unit. Now is the time to estab- lish ‘waiting 1ists’ Do not continue on the active list personnel which is dis- interest:d or' irrzgular in attendance where it i5 possible to replace them from 2 [ 6! 6! 9, from Fort | ritchie, at Cascade, Md., for two weeks | | all | York companies. TATE. ional Guard a ‘waiting list.' Make it possible to replace them. “Many men, recently enlisted, are at- tending camp for the first time. Give thought to the matter of interesting them to the extent that their service will be so cherished by them that they will maintain their interest and be reg~ ular in attendance to &nmt forfeiung | active membership in the unit.” ‘The training of Coast Artillery units during the current year, according to information received from the 3d Co | Area headquarters at Baltimore, will | directed toward obtaining battle effi« |clency with the armament to which assigned. The armory training of hare I bor defense Coast Artillery, the hcad- quarters says, will include training and | instruction” of battalion and higher commands and their staffs to perform their individual duties, this training to culminate Guring the fleld training pe- riod next Summer in exercises at their battle stations for command and com- munication personnel and searchlight details. The field training of organiza- tions assigned to anti-alrcraft and tractor-drawn artillery, it was directed, will include selection and occupation of positions in accordance with assumed tactical situations preceding actual serve ice target practice. The 260th Coast Artillery of the local brigade is an anti~ aireraft unit, having tractor-drawn ar- tillery, searchlights and a machine-gun battery. The headquarters also pointed out that thorough basic training will be given during the armory drill period Jjust starting to medical troops, together with first aid and the handling of field | medical equipment. Medical regiments, in addition to basic military training, will be given special training in the handling of motor transportation, pitch- ing of heavy tentage and field combat exercises, in addition to purely technical instruction. The headquarters points out that the principal mission of the medical regi~ ment 1s its 1|r‘|'zornnt tactical role as & part of the division in combat. Aceord- ingly, the training of the medical regi- ment must be along these lines, In & training programs much latitude should be allowed battalion commands, the or- der says. ‘The medical equipment and transportation allotted for training pur- poses are provided in order to assist in the training of officers and men and should be used for this purpose. A thorough program also is outlined for the Engineers, a regiment of which 15 located in this city. The order sa; that a thorough basic training will z: given this organization, as well as if- struction in technical engineer work, However, it is added that no phase of training should be unduly stressed to the extent of neglecting any other. The Pproportionate time spent on each should depend on the technical qualifications of the personnel of the units and the facilities for training, both during the armery period and in camp. Both tac- tical and technical training will be cov- gl;eg; it is dhqfifldfi“hflt at the end e year units will have well balanced training. S oo The following statement of general principles were outlined for the gov- en;l:letr;lt of :}ngxlnte;r training: e end of the traini ear all l:flgflunuumd unlg thoul‘c‘l'l?nve Te- 2 well proportioned training in both the following phases—discy n'n-ry and tactical and technical ‘ombat exercises of Engineers should be based on the Engineer organization; mount- ed Engineers must possess the sathe mo~ bility as the Cavalry division; engle | neering exercises, as far as possible, sbould have a tactical background; in all engineering exercises organization of the work should be stressed; con- centration of instruction during each fleld training period upon a few engi- neering subjects produces better res sults than too much dispersion of ef- fort and thought; the training should include, where practicable, the teche nique of Engineer operation in co-op= eration with other forms and services, The training schedule provides that schools must be conducted for officers and non-commissioned officers in each organization and unit throughout the armory period, with extensions to the fleld period. During the latter, it was golntcd out, daily sessions are to be eld to preparé subjects scheduled for training. During the armoty period the schools for non-commissioned offi- cers should preferably be held immes diately preceding the drill assembly. Army extension courses are to utilized to the maximum to supple- ment the instruction in troop schools. The courses offered in the Army Exten- sion Course School include practically all subjects in which proficieny is re quired in examination for & commission or for promotion, and examining boards for both these examinations accept the certificates of ®mpletion of subcourses in lleu of an examination in the sub- Jects to which they pertain. Any officer or enlisted man of the National Guard may be eprolled in the courses of his own arm or service by applying to the corps area commander. The 3d Corps headquarters pointed out to the Miitia commanders that where practicable armory Schedules should be drawn in camp under the supervision of battalion commanders. | Training schedules are to be effective upon approval of the next higher com- mander. The desire was expressed that one copy of the army period program be furnished to the Baltimore head- quarters, It provided, however, that armory period programs of brigades, regiments or battallons belonging to a higher tactical command unit of & State or the District of Columbia need not be furnished to the Army station. ‘The War Department points out that proper preparation for the national rifie matches builds up the spirit of competition and results in sending & well trained and enthusiastic team to « the matches. It was added that to de- lay the selection of the team until the last moment, usually the fleld training period, may result in a more or less haphazard selection of personnel. A compilation of the standing of Na- tion Guard teams in the national rifle team match has shown that the teams representing 19 States have been une classified for any of the past four years. ‘The department comments that this may indicate improper preparation. However, it is thought that quite often the best shots cannot go to Camp Perry and that the State competition often results in determining, not what are the best shots, but rather who can spare the time to go. GUSTAVE FROHMAN DIES AFTER MONTH’S ILLNESS Induced Brothers to Go Into The- atricnl Business and All Rose to Great Fame. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 16.—Gustave Frohman, 76, retired theatrical man- ager and brother of Daniel and the late Charles Frohman, died last night at_his home after a month’s iliness. It was Gustavye Frohman who in- duced both of his brothers to enter the theater business after he himi had gone into it as a boy of 17, three rose to great promine: Charles went down on the Lusitania. Gustave retired 12 years ago. Daniel, the eldest, still conducts his business. Gustave is credited with originating “road business” for compléte New Before he ventured Into theatrical management only the stars of New York productions were a | sent on tours to play with local stock companies. He brought David Belasco from San Francisco to New York. Mark Klaw was associated with the Frohmans in his early days. Gustave was one of the founders of the Sargent Dramatic School, now the American Academy of Dramatic Art. The widow, the former Marie Hubert. stage star, whose best known vehicle was “Ths Witch”; two sons, P. Hubert and Louls Frohman, and his brother Daniel s