Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 76

#ppi city on ood road: ed from $5.000; terms. 'WTON & CO.. reydale, Va. Open Sun. ROOM! in, 33,450, AMERICA) El 4943 Butterworth place—Bunsaiow. § Tooms. nice grounds, srees; delightfully cool in_ Summer. £ . LIVE IN THE WOODS—4-ROOM HOUSE. cutbulldings, fcuit trees, flowers, 10 mcres, half clear: suitable chickens or'gardening near .Forestville, Md., 30 minutes' drive (o basiness district: 3100 dawn, balance month- iv. Phone OWNER. District 8264. __ ° A 7T-ROOM HOUSE. WITH BATH AND ®.m.i. in_an ideal location just off National Defense Highway: 1 acre of land. fruit trees. chicken house, garage, shrubbery, hedge in front, large porches, shade trees. ' Price and terms reasonable. ~Phone Berwyn 21-W or Star office. ______19° WK LL SACRIFICE NEW CORNER oua.Ts Tooms ‘Ana bath Norwaier heat: foors. am.J., for $5.500; Northeast sec- flon._ Apply 1614 Bass ave. n.c.__Atl. 0636 OWNER DETAILED TO BALTIMORE, MUST Fell beautiful bungalow in best section o Riverdale: § large fireplace, har wood floots. full cellar, Jarge grounds. shrubs, fowers. fruit: modern in evers detail: $350 Prigianire, electric washing machine, White ot gas range and expensive fireplace equip- ment goes with house. Sacrifice price, ¥500: “mail” cash payment. balance like Tent. Phone Hratisville 1583 HUCK_& CLARKE. Waldman Bidg, R. I and Johnson Aves Heattsville. Open Sunday. i i ROOMS. ATTIC, NEWLY PAPERED AND bainted: a.m.i: lot 250 by 187: fenced: 50 Mearing friit trecs. grapes. ers. hen house. garage: 1 §n Md.. real bargain; easy terms. e 2 - 5-RM, BUNGALOW. 4 LOTS: FRUIT: NEW- apered and painted. eiec. HEnis: 31.850 $150 cash, $20 per mo ot Bunsalow. bath: 3 850; $150 cash, 35 per mo. S Ballding lots, $50 & up: 13 down, $1 per mo.. mo_interest, no taxes for 1931 Office’ at'67th & Carmody rd (Drive out Benning rd. to Central a follow Central ave. to Chapel rd. to Car- mody rd.) . B. ZANTZINGER CO., £ Linc. 6711 Nat. 5371 945 K 8t. NW._ i s X-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE BY G OBty Rohicl Greek. about 18 minutes' ‘drive from the White House by {he Richmond Highway. Its early Virginia Ihves amd interesting parts’ of famous old Vireinia houses woven inio the st properly entitle it to a niche in such his. Torlc country. About 20 acres of valley and NIl with grove apd open land. The stream Sith its dogwood' and rhododendron has & Taltie berond price. The excellent house will Tustity discreet modernization. electricity eing available. plumbing needed. The own- city water and sewer tlose to car lines and | , a © at bargain prices and | o " necd of cash enables us to offer This Chevmink Biace at 19000 There s noth- ine, keIt i fojs part of the world and it can't be duplicate S P, SHOEMAKER. 1001 Nex- York Ave NN, National 188 'GGED_ LAND ON A FINE STREAM I A oTe, with an old mill and an old. 5-room T ame house. £00d enough for camping pur- poses. There's plenty of cleared land for Patden. pasture along the stream. romantic Fimosphere about the mill. Most of the lan AT forest. Frontage on two roads. Price, 98,000 cash._ S P. SHOEMAKER. [ th 5-ROOM. TILE-BATH BPEN $500, 5t0 doxia0; excellent location TOHR. Georsia 0881 e iisias 5 OMA BUNGALOW . Aiecd: $5.350. 314 Poplar ave. or Georsis o881 Sy il , ES] L,OT WORTH $2.500: NEARBY D AL L Bivd: sacrifice for $1.550. Address Box 241-D. Star office. il BRICK, 3, COaNTR, O, VIS, | ington and Lioyd aves. Mt. Ida. Va n fce. §5.950: 3350 cash, bal. e R -ROOM BUNGALOW: LOT 50x230 &:room house. a'm.i. and sewer: double sarax #5515 close to stores and car lines $6.150. 6-room house. o.m.1 garage shade trces. atores: pric Lots and ensy terms JOSEPH REIBLE. Agent ¥ fe. & Maple Si . Clarendon, Va. Tarlor M Bhone Clarendon 515+ v for Bk Sile. six:room house saerifice for quick sale, six-roon " et one T ota, Ba corner: 13.800° Vireinia | Fishlancr. <Address Box 144-D. Star offce. i TAKOMA PARK 5 sopms and slassed- open 2 to 6. 19 Flower BELIEVE §1 OR NOT. % rooms. tile bath, hardwod floors. h.-¥.h. | edar-] closets, Breplace: wmi. | Sooner Tor " BUMi-in akrage. CAn be bousnt | for '34,500; 1300 cash. 340 mo. 3. W. ROGERS REALTY CO. Mt. Rainier, Ma. Hyatts. 1618 Newton st. ne. 3 blocks from roughs Bchool: splendis 1 e CO.. e and easy term: ALTY PR E. AT Narth a0, REAL BARGAIN 12 | < this_semi-bungalow, 5-rooms. all pian: Prench doors. fu 1ot on paved street; : $300 eash. $35 mo. . ROGERS REALTY CO.. Hyatts. 125, i62e- 1ns) beat 2nd 1o jor only_35. 3 W. Mt. Rainisr, Md. ESTATE BARGAIN. Por sale—10 acres. Langley. Va.: amole | residence, garage. tenant house: junction of two main roads: 957 feet front Unususi value, including business. Price, 37.500. DETACHED _ TWO-STORY _ AND 51 dwelling, containing 37 rooms. bath. larke | porches, het-water electric lights Rbout two acres of land. nicely landscaped Fith flowers and shrubs. shade trees. rev- eral fruft trees: e for garden isnnis court. eic block of State highway and irol Will seil at an atiractive price and on liberal terms 7. "PRINCE_GEORGES MORTGAGE & SECURITY COMPANY. Md. Ave. and Marion 8t.. Hy Phoue Bratts COLMAR MANOR. MD. Wunealow, S large rooms, bath. h ®as. elec.. full basement: convenien giores. trinsportation, sehool. cnirch rice reduced to 34000 for immediate terms. $100 cash and 339 monthly M. T. MAY. Owner. Phone Hyaits. 481. sp: ithin & ley line FOR SAL Handsome Suburban of 9 Rooms. Prame and stucco constructs modern impravements. Sit the best remidential sec of Gaithersburg, on s large lot on & shady street. only 2 blocks from cars Bunser.” school. churches and stores This & & very attractive property and must be seen to be appreciated. and is offered st a very atiractive price ‘Which is less than the c gucine such g property particulars_address QLAY PLUMMER Galthersburs. Md 1one 163, Home ed or repro- For further [-CHASE, D. C. OR TRADE. smaller house PRINCE. 314 Inves FALLS CHU shrubs snd flowers eil located in Falis C har@-surfaced sireet, 2 ington. _Terms of ‘1200 ca. month will be considered b amd. A acres with 9 ACRE! -room bunsalow. hot water h. hardwood fioors. 1 Garage_ Excellent location on Pike onable price and te M. E. CHURCII, Realtor, ) - | from Clarendon, Va.. | el L SALE—SUBURBAN. SALE—SUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK. $6.950—No cash and only $47.50 per month, covering all principal. Interest, taxes ' and _insurance—will ' make ~this stuceo bungalow your home. It has Just been redecorated and is a cozy little home, with large living room and open fireplace, dining room, French doors into » sun room or breakfast room, two bed rooms. bath and garage. Shady, level lot, 50x150, Near transportation. “Can you afford. with such an opportunity. to keep, the Kiddles cooped up in an apart- ment? $6.950—Only $62.50 per month cove all interest,” principal. taxes and insur- ance on this bungalow of 5 cozy rooms and sleeping porch, open fireplace. hot- water heat. Beautiful lot, 50x150: splen- didly located. Why waste money renting? $7.950—A darling home anyone maygbe havpy to own. A copy of bungalows shid for "$12.500. built by a master builder and planned by 'a woman, hence its ar- tistle beauty, combined with practical MAUDE 213 Cedar Ave. H. arrangement. Pretty Jving room with open. replace, Archway — jeading nto Cheery "dining " room. " Conveniently sb pointed kitchen with electric refrigera- tion. Two bed rooms, Rl’e(‘ tiled bagh, inclosed” sleeping Borch with , two~ en- trances. Splendid attics, light basement, Gouble. butltiin arase. Three doors 1o Bus, ot blocks. 0. 14th strect cors. Paved street: Good locatibn. Unfortunate circumstances enable me to offer this Fome at this.low Drice.” Small oagh, pay: EnE And 380 s MODTN to Cover Interest and principal. $9.250--$1,000 cash and $60 a month. Perfect Beautles. New Stone and Brick bungalows. Come, just look these over and see if there i3 anything to compare with them around Washington for the price. Six splendid Tooms. beautiful fire- place. fully tiled bath with shower, semi- tiled kitchen, open pantry: garage: splen- did location in D. C., near cars. Do not wait: 5 houses recently sold in this com= munity of new homes. LAWRY, Shepherd 2546. BARGAIN TO COLORED: FAIRMONT Park: six-room brick. h.-w.h. elec large lot: fruit trees & garden: sacrifice at $3.500. ¢rsy payments. A M. COOPER. 820 11th at. 13 ARBY VIRGINIA. 5-room house: h.-w.h.; elec. gas: lot 50x150; paved street sidewalk: Price, 35500 cany ey e orncr " Lee. Tighwar near Strath: S iTRBle of toutine, camb, home (7 TR Vesiment. Price, $1:300; terma 5 r. & b. bungalow; cellar. furnace heat, eilc! sy Mrepiacer 1 mile Koy Bridte. Price, $4.950; cash. $250. and 340 per mo. . E. RYON €O _Ch 1250. 1004 0—YOUR T Modern new bungalow: six rooms. b lot 50x280. fronting 60-foot, hard-surfaced street: 1, block of Lee boulevard; developed, Testricted. _srowing community; open only Sunday. ‘Drive Lee Highway 'i mile west Falls Church. Va.. to sign Rixey estate turn left, Fourth house, or address owne Box_184-D._Star office. > HOMES. TAKOMA $6.850—Price greatly reduced on this up- to-the-minute modern 5-room 3 with sleeping porch. warage. h.-w. heat, oak 100 foot ‘shady lot: nicely financed Unusual offering in_5th street. D. C.. Houses seldom for sale in this very 5 rooms & bath first fl00: 2°Yoome, bath and_ storage rooms second floor. House is in pink of condition throughout: furnished with the very latest equipment: Kelvinator. 0il burner and new home. desirable section. now small. will sacrifice; Droperty clear; owner will take back trusts Acreage bargains; north and east of TLILLIL Washington. 155 R. St.. Takoma Park ARBY VIRGINIA. 3 NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOWS, Strictly_modein. One of biick. frame. Priced between 36,000 and ¥ Reasonable terms. P. \V. SHARD _eur. v~ em OWNER AND BUILDE New. brick colonial couniry nome, over- looking river and mountains; 3 or 5 acres FORiE Naama 2 "bathe, avatary “on st floor: 3 open fireplaces. all oak floors. living Tocm, 19538, "55" minites. from donnions Columbia pike rear Annandale. Va. C. T ENGLAND, Alexandria, Va, R. F. D. 3, Falls_Church 832-F-2. NEW BUNGALOW e rooms. bath, h ol vl i BIREY pORWELL OWNER AND BUILDET Ma. iz WOODRIDG 3821 22nd st. n.e.—A_new th 4 1o0ms on each 100¢ dern in_=very ‘detail. _One ses In Woodridse. Come. see for Price and terms reasonable Sunday and every evening until 9 pm. HOLMES. owner and huildzr, 1601 R ave. n.c. Phone North 8812, SLIGO AVE. EAST OF SILVER SPRING. Md.—6 rooms and bath, hot-water heat electric light: house stucco and shingle: lo 50x239. Rare opportunity Price. J. EDW. FOWLER. 1012 Eve St IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME Six-room. a.m.i. hungalow in hest section. Lot 125x150; shade trees and hedge. 2 block atreet car. 3 olock to bus. Price Tedu 32,000, now $4.500: 5300 cash. $40 month. ROGERS & ROGERS. Hrattaville 583. " Hyattaville 128 BROADVIEW, Memorial drive and Lacey road: mile west & beautiful establish- offered entire round alone 266 _C: Ga. 3300 > of Open_all da B I ed home: a.m.i.. and 10 acres: st less than the value of the Immediate possession. office nearby or HOYT L. JOHNSTON, on ‘premises. Clarendon 336-W-1 19° "HERE'S YOUR CHOIC 1321 Otis St. N.E. (Brookland, D. C. v, detzached home; six rooms, sun pi rge lot: faces park; all modern im. provements: quality unexcelled anywhere. AL PRICI on Washington-Balto. bivd front 5,750 ami: S-room bungalow and bath; 50 cash, 350 per mon:h room house. large lot and shade, rages: a.m.i; 35,000 See’ us foi business sites and acreage Wash.-Balto. bivd . College Park, Md. ELMORE POWER Phone Berwyn 114 CHURCH, VA. ew two-story, sx-room Span- ish-tye house, a.mi, sun parlor. buil 2nd outside garages. to_everyih Laree lot. Within stone’s throw of Lee ation and high elevation 7.500. Terms, . Ave-room hous 2 ga- on . elec., fur- road elose ne and bus. 5 scres i 3 i Lots of fruit. P e tor A bargain t $4.5 *y terms seven-room house. A.m i close to highway Lots of fruit. 5 acres Would subdivide nicely. 39.000: terms Lots of nice screage on hard road that would subdivide. Reasonable terms. A nds of propertv at all prices. Far Will trade {arms for suburban ity property ciear or Ul on us it vou mean Churgh 59, office. Siek sale. QGmm twa-stol and ig housea and lots e ; ACRE MODERN BRICK 1 city conven- per to guit Open for in- about Ve Drive out Capitol View Aven Sien mile beyond Forest Glen rwy. station, on property ¥ C. W. VAN WAGNER, nt, 223 Ced Takoma Park, D. 'C._Georg: 26. D. WOODRIDGFE ( Owner, leaving city. will sacrifice hoose and 3 lots: spiendid Tocation “reer ‘and one block from stores ZHio0l ana bus: beautifully landscaped: ex: trafo. Can readily be soid for 2500 thance to 'wer w rare barcain. Al & 6 foom house for 36650 “with h-w.h siate e 1ot Csmali cash payment and balance 5 per month Several 5 and 6 room bungalows. priced trom $6.150 1o 18.150. with terms {0 sult you . A. LINGER, 3108 24th 8t NE " Block Bou CHARMING OLD HOME. of 10 rooms. bath. shower, large fireplace 3 acres in & beautiful set with large Sharde trees and all kinds of shrubbery. This is exceptional setting. 12 miles 1 1f vou are looking for a very low price on easy terms you to inspect this one $6.000. and bath, hot-water heat. ! nd: center of Palls Church. A home and a good buy at the pricc terms W. HILBERT, Falls Church 308 Exclusive & No. 5921 of R. 1. Ave terms_easy. | 5200 gas range: beautiful shrubbery: family. | | Heights | line | ity. Inquire at Wascrofi |~ | Ashton. Md. | painted: beautiful surroundings; | 8882.__Sunday RENT—SUBURBAN. BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS AND BATH: ALL modern to. bivd.; $35. 121 Balto. bivd # ekl AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, 4943 BUT- terworth place—Furnished bungalow or_nice rooms; nice yard, porch, trees, frult, veges ables BEAUTIFUL ESTATE, PARTLY FURNISH- ed: three miles {rom Chain Bridge: siX rooms, iwo baths, porches, garage, Frigidaire, elec- tricity; 10 ~acres ground; _chicken ~houge plenty’ frult and flowers. Col. 9780.1 _* LABGE, 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, ~AM: Stafe road, 20 minutes {rom city: §35 monih; ¢ill_sell good terms. Hygits. 1203. __* THREE-ROOM CQTTAGE, PARTLY nished: large lot, shade: near cars: nthiy. Afidress Box 60-D, Siar_offce COMMODIOUS COUNTRY HOME. 12 R. & bath. with 17-ac. lawn, garden, orchard, pasture, tenant house. garages and other bldgs. Superbly situated, 11 mi. n. of D. C., in best part of Sandy Spring with elec., h.-w.h: large old shade trees; auiet yet con- venient. 'Partly furnished ' Very reasonable rent. with option to buy. R. B. FARQUHAR, NEAR LEE HIGHWAY ABOVE ROSSLY. Va.: 5 rooms, bath: modern; fully { available immediately; 365. Na day. Decatur 2132 GARRETT PARK., MD.—7 ROOMS. BATH: unfurnished: half acre ground: house newly ($60.00, Nat. Dec. 2132 o FOR RENT—HOUSE AT FORT MYER Heighls, Va.. eight rooms. built-in gar., s arden: 335 per month. Apply E. R. n._ 2 . ONE SIX ROOMS. ONE watel ave, Capitol VE, rooms, gas, Baltimore ave cheap FURNISHED BUNGALOW. 5 LOVELY. LARGE rooms: 4 acres; 3 miles from Silver Spring or oma Park: §75 per mo. Shep. 2546 ber month—5 rooms and sieeping porch: well furnished bungalow; one block 10 bus. § o cars. Shep. 2546. 6-ROOM HOUSE, ACREAGE. 10 MILES IN Md., good roads, $15. Owner., 1821 Mass. ave s Atlantic 1530-W. . ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE, M.I 7y mile across D, C. line, POSEY a:_stor NEW 6-RM. BUNGALOW. AMI. H-WH., fireplace. G. E. refrig.. city water; lot 75 . landscaped: gar aduits; reasonable E A HOWARD, 714 Fairfax st., Barcroft, Va. CONDUIT RD Md. - Apply | ITAKOMA PARK, 5-room apartment at end of 1itn st. car h.-w.h: am..: second floor: iarge porches; lai airy rooms: rent only 385: karage if desired, 35. Als> A 4-room apt. ai 340 per month J. W. SHADLE, Shepherd 2408, 4 Carroll ave, COLORED—SIX-ROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC- water: on Southern ave. n.c.. convenient toc Apply Miss LEE, 224 ¥ou st v t SALE OR RENT—SUBURBAN. SPLENDID, LARGE. MODERN HOME, WELL located: bargain. Fine new bri Priced 10 sell. HARVEY A. MORRISON, 435 Flower ave. Takoma Park. Shepherd 2899, MARYLAND HOME, SIX ROOMS AN bath. large lot; three-car garage. other ou buildings: system A barga a1 Biker's Telephone 19° fruit_ana shade for auick sale by owner. Al Service Station, Cabin John, Bradley 475. P Md. WANTED—SUBURBAN. MODERN BUNGALOW, ABOUT 5 ROOMS near city; rent about $45. Phone Atlantic M0-J. e & WANTED—BUNGALOW IN SUBURBS. REA- sonable rent, plenty of shade. all modern improvements: no children. T. G. Digges, 1246 Monroe st. ne. 3 1 TO 50 ACRES: MODERN HOUSE. UNFUR- Tished: vicinity Rockville pike: 1o rent, by 3 adults. Address Box 43-D, Star office. 19° _ LEGAL NOTICES. H. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbis,—United Siates of Ame: ica, to the use of Galliher & Huguely, Inc a corporation_under the laws of the Sta of Delaware, Sherman Ave. and W 8t. N.W., Washington, D. C., and W. A. Plerce Com- ny. & corporation under the laws of the u | Blsttict of Columbla, 616 Rhode Isiand Ave: N.E. Washington, D. C.. vs. James Baird | Comipany, a corporation under the laws of | York. 7-room | paved | Al the State of Delaware, and the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, a corpora- tion under the laws of the Btate of New At Law, No. 79419.—Order for Publi- cation—Pursuant to the requirements of an act of Congress of August 13, 1894, and of February 24, 1905, amendatory thereof, known s Title 40, iited States Code, notice sboye 3 n the United States and the said lasi-named defendant (and the co- defendant as their surety) for work for the construction of a Wuildin of Columbia known s the Internal Revenue Building. that the sbove action has been instituted upon the bond of the defendant- contractor, and against said surety. and that any ereditor may file his claim in this action and be made a party herein as in said acts of Congress d_within the time | limited 1n _sa! ided, that a copy of this ord The Washing- ton Evening Btar I the first publeation to be not later i the Washington La and Section 270, the s hereby given to -named defendant corporation. un first piblication to be in the issue of sa Washington Law Reporter immediately suc- ceeding April 6, 1931. O. R. LUHRING. Justice. A true copy. Test: (Seal) FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By ALF. G. BUHRMAN, Asst. Clerk AD6.d&Bu,Iweeks MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. MOVING _AND _HAULING. REASONABLE auick service. ~ Phone Decatur 6251. Daniel Richardson. 3953 Mills ave. n 29° U s . LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Loads_or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since 1896 DAVIDSON IRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1178 S Nw, Nau. v ta 70 Py “LONG DISYANCE MOVING on_Part-Load Special Rates *"suipments Daily trips te Baltimore, Rich- meond. Philadeiphia, New York, Boston. Norfolk. York, Pittsburgh a0l way points. 50 Padded Vans 1317 N. Y. Ave. N. CALL NAT'L 1460, Aational I elivery S ssocialion Palls Chureh "AUCTION SALES. FUTURE_DAYS Large Collection of ""TAKOMA P AND 4 VICT) 7,000 Remarkal well built $-room modern home' on payed street. The rooms are well arranged: full tile bath. built-in tub and other features ‘osk floors throughout: fully screened; level Jot with garage, shade trees 37,880—Large ne: alow, wejl built inclosed sleeping and breakfast : hot-water heat. large floored attic, open fireplace. clear oak floors: extra iaixe freet: $300 cash. $53 per mo. urchaser New, detached porch 9,250 New brick and stone bungalow iate-roof; in District. Artistic design. sub- ntial construction, convenient mnorthwest Large, nicely proportioned rooms. space. Ll tile bath with AUCTION SALES. _FUTURE DA PUBLIC SALE or ine Oil Paintings, Etchinge. Fine Old Oriental Rugs, Bronzes. Miniatures, Ivories and Costly Furnichings OF THE HOME OP THE LATE FRANCIS BURNS HARVEY, ON THE PREMISES, 715 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md., 5 | Wednesday and Thursday. April 29th and 30th, 1931, at 11 AM,, and Friday, May lst, 1931, at 11 AM. and 8 P.M. In these sales will be included Carrara Marble Statue. “Night.” by and Ahcepe. Paintings by Hans Hoffman. borough. R. A.: Jean Marc Nattier, Sir Van Dyck. S Joshua Reypolds. F. R _A.. and others and oihers Heppelwhite Grandfather Clock and Louis ulum. Fine Ornaments in Capo di Monte. Roval Satsu . Crown Derby. Cloisonne, eic. M Pine Old Needlework Table Covers. AGd many items of interest to the art lover. Andrew F. Aff Alex. H. Hal Clocks. including Fine Old with Rbinestone P Chinese. Cameo G| Louts XV_Furnish! Antique Oriental Ruj of Drawing Room. F? Rossiter. odfrey Knelier, J Lombardl. Bronzes by Guilleman. Clodior Nicolas de Largiilier, Thomas Galns- Hoppner, R.'A.: Sir Anthony Etchings by Aibany E. Howard. Laree Old Flemish “Tapestry Genuine Chippendale Handsomeé Catalogs will be mailed by the auctioneer upon reauest. Terms of sale: Cash. Prompt removal required SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, GALTON, O -320 Park Avenus, XECUTO) RSP RN €O, INC, Avctiongers. L‘ v i e fine well of water with automatic | D0 APREE 18 - 3 93 THE HOME GARDENER frnclicll and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Bcnl’tifying Surroundings of the Home. Some local gardeners have had won- {derful success with paper mulch boih \for vegetables and for flowers. Today's illustration shows its use about young fruit trees. Paper muich presumably 2ids by conserving soll moisture, retain- ing warmth in the soil and by suppres- sion of weeds. It is well worth trying, although results at some of the agri- cultural experiment stations show that its effects ars somewhat erratic, de- pending on the sort of weather that happens to occur. Generally plants such s the tomato, eggplant, melon and cucumbers have responded betier to paper mulch than have the cool weather plants such as beets, cabbage and Irish potatoes. It would seem that if paper mulch has a place in American horti- culture it should be in the home garden where culture is highly intensive and space valuable. A note in a recent number of the Minnesota Horticulturist tells of a Ger- man paper mulch that is actually sprayed on to the soil in the form of a liquid cellulose. If such a scheme could be practically developed, it might do much to popularize paper mulch as the present methods of placing the paper and holding it in place have not always been satisfactory. Vast quantities of rose plants have been set out in the home gardens of this vieinity this Spring. Prices have been such as to favor increased planting and that such has been the case there is lit- tle doubt. What per cent of these plants will thrive and give their owners satisfaction? Undouotedly for one rea- son or_snother a goodly per cent will fail. One of the principal reasons for the loss of these newly planted roses is the black spot disease which kills the leaves and through their destruction so weakens the plant that it, too, succumbs. Too often we think of the plant as the wood and roots and neglect to include the leaves in the picture. But, withal, ii we stop to think, the leaves are high- ly essential. Here is made at least nine- tenths of the plant’s food. Root growth depends_ primarily on food - obtained from the leaves. Therefore the home gardener should protect the leaves of his plants, espe- cially newly sct plants which are try- ing to get established. Two remedies are available for the black spot. One, the old reliable Bordeaux mixture, made up of copper sulphate, lime and water, and the other the so-called Massey dust, nine parts of very finely divided sulphur and one part of arsenate of lead powder. Where most home gardners make their mis- take, and the writer claims no excep- tion for himself, is that they allow the black spot to get quite bad before they begin to dust ‘or spray. Once the black spot fungus enters a leaf it spreads be- neath the surface and no spray or dust can stop it. It would be wiser to start dusting the leaves as they appear in Spring and maintain a faithful program throughout the season. Dusting sul- | phur as described is now sold by many seedmen or can be made at home. One fungicide company has devised a green- | colored dust that is much less noticeable on the leaves. Dusts may be best ap- plied in early morning or evening when the air is quiet and the leaves are moist. Other reasons for the high mortality of newly planted roses are poor stock to start with and poor care after planting. For the first there is no remedy except greater care in selecting strong plants if: one has a chance to make a choice. For the second there is a remedy. Keep the ol stirred about the plants, adding rery few weeks a small handful of bone meal or of mixed feriilizer, or better yet, old rotted manure, which is generally conceded best of all. Sometimes roses are planted in shade or in competition with tree roots, neither of which con- ditions favor success. Direct sunlight, ample fertility, good soil drainage and control of the dreaded black pot will pretty nearly assure rose success. After all, the rose is not a difficult plant to grow, but like many other cultivated plants is not as sturdy as was its wild progenitors. Consider the hardy rugosa Toses. almost wild in their make-up and quite able to take care of themselves. Rose breeders will likely develop ga-den roses that possss natural resistance to black spot and other diseases. Until ! that day the aspiring rose grower has a | fight on his hands o grow roses A brief article in' the December, 1930 Rose Quarterly, published by the American Rose Society. lists the names of roses which can claim the old favor- ite Frau Karl Druschki as one of their parents. There. are about 20 of the ‘ybrid perpetual type, 40 of the hy- brid tea type, 15 of the pernetiana group 2 rugosas and some 15 climbers in this group. Prau Karl Druschki has thus been a prolific parent and is still a great favorite itself in spite of the { fact that the flowers are without fra- | grance. The author states that Frau | Karl Druschki is really a hybrid tea, its parents being Merveille de Lyon and Mme. Caroline Testout. Some evidence | scattering of blooms throughout Sum- mer and Autumn. is a favorite rose in many local gar- dens and is still being planted exten- sively. One could not have designed & bet- ter plant for the home vegetable garden than the asparagus. It is hardy, stays year in and year out and each Spring turns in a nice crop of tender shoots to repay the owner for its care. paragus is generally grown from 1- year plants which were produced from seed by the nurseryman. The home owner can also use seed, but saves a whole year by buying plants. However, | 2-year ‘and older plants show but little gain over 1-year plants, and are less liable to live following transplanting. Asparagus is a member of the lily y, although the small, inconspicu- lous flowers would never suggest the relationship. The two sexes are borne on different plants, a fact which would in itself have no practical significance if it were not that the male plants yield considerably more edible shoots. Enough so that it would pay the home gardener to buy twice as many plants as he really needs and later discard those with female flowers. One can readily detect the latter by the absence of stamens in the flowers. Plants are relatively incxpensive so that discard- ing a few is not a costly step. One of the most important points in the raising of asparagus is the variety, as varieties diffcr greatly in their su: ceptibility to a destructive disease known as rust. Some of the new vari- ties, such as Mary Washington, are ractically free from this disease, and fi Certainly a mistake not to make use of this fact. The Department of Agriculture was responsible for the de- velopment of rust-resistant asparagus rney st Law, 817 Munsey Building. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Clumbia.—In re: The application of Norman Cummings for change of name.— No. 52735 Eaquity Doc.—Norman Cummings having: filed a petition praying for a decree Ohansing his name to Norman McChesney, and having applied to the court for an order of publication of the notice required by law O e, %% Yo By the court: this 16t day of April. A.D. 1931. ordered that all rsons concerned show cause, If any there ero or-belore "the 1 any 1ol MY XD, oaty why the pravers o betition Dbt ot " be Sramed. . Provided. that 8 copy of this order be published once & week for_three consecutive weeks befo re said da; Gl S S By B S, AUGH, Assistant Clerk " ap19,26,m5 . BY J. W. WELLINGTON. isfactory growth. stagnation and rapid death to the plant. | | | —Photo by courtesy of Extension Service, Department of Agriculture. A mnovel system of culture for young fruit trees is shown here, in which a | covering cf strong black paper is substituted for the customary clean cultivation. | Laborious handwork is eliminated, weeds and grass are suppressed and soil | moisture and warmth are conserved. Apparently the tree is making very sat- selection and breeding work. Now the humblest gar- Leaf loss means root | dener can profit by the results. Asparagus roots are not difficult to plant. Toots deeply enough, taking care to spread the roots horizontally as they grew in the nursery. The first year's care consists in keeping out the weeds and in repelling the beetle, which is almost certain to discover the new planting. No cutting should be made the first year and, better, none in the second season, though there is some evidence that jight cutting will do little harm. The third-year cutting may properly begin. Due perhaps to its origin on the sea shores of Europe, the &sparagus plant has remarkable re- sistance to common salt. In fact, salt has sometimes been used as a fertilizer for asparagus, but is not considered essential by modern gard:ners, who pre- fer to rely on genuine fertilizers to meet its needs. An asparagus bed once established in good condition means many years of service to its owner. No asparagus brought in long distances to supply our markets can eéven approach in quality the home-grown product cut shortly before using. Practically none of the vegetable or flowering plants commonly grown in local gardens will thrive if thell roots stand in water for any considerable length of time. There are some ex- ceptions, of course, such as water lilles, water cress and the like, and | some plants, such as Japanese iris, have | much more liking for wet roots than | | | { | zoil. cthers. Many plants, such as the com- mon iris, can stand wet roots during Winter and Spring, but need a drying out in Summer. Generally speaking, drainage is not & serious problem in local gardens. Most of our gardens are located on more O less sloping land, so that excess water flows from the surface, and most of our gardens are underlaid with a thick stratum of gravelly soil that allows the moisture to descend rapidly after it +as once passed through the clayey top Only in gardens that lie in poorly | drained depressions does the drainage 1 GARDEN ITEM ‘ of this fact may be seen in the frequent | Frau Karl Druschki | problem become acute, and unless the owner can have a drain made to carry water away to a lower level, he must modify his gardening practice to meet the situation, perhaps develop a real water garden. 1In some cases a line of tile may be placed 80 as to effect the necessary drainage. Excess water is quite as bad a handicap as water short- |age and sometimes more difficult to | overcome. As usual, the apricot was the first of the fruit trees to burst into bloom and — FARM AND GARD ~ NEW VACUUM CLEANERS 32 VOLT Very efficient for Summer homes making their own electricity. Regularly Worth $25 Discontinuance Price, $5.00 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 911 BLADENSBURG ROAD N.E. Japanese Flower Cherries You, t0o, can have that gorgeous orna- mental effect of the Tidal Basin by planting our budded flowering cherri Rare varieties. ] | Send for my price sheet mow before | you forget it | Also growers of exclusive grafted nut tre JOHN W. HERSHEY | Nut Tree Specialist | Box 65R. Downingtown, Pa. an te for landscaping Dermanent beauty. Roses. Rock HYATTSVILLE NURSERY, OAKWOOD RD. PHONE - HYTS. 464 A 6-inch trench will cover the | late frosts. The tree itself is reason- |ably hardy and the apricot would be | quite a satisfactory fruit in this local- ity if it were a little Jater to bloom. ‘This Spring seems destined to bring flowers on with a-grand rush, so that we will have many varieties and spe- cles that are usually somewhat apart coming on all at once! This, of course, is not altogether desirable, but it is just one of the breaks of the garden- ing business. The very fact that plants | are susceptible to many outside influ- | ences majes them all the more inter- | esting’ to work with. | The leaves of the humble plants, such as crocus and snowdrop, are just as im- portant to their welfare as are the | leaves to the trees. Hence, if one wishes {to conserve these small bulbous. plants, | it is neccssary to spare the leaves for a while, even though the grass needs | cutting. Water from the soil and car- bon dioxide from the air, united under the beneficent rays of the sun, form | the principal reserve foods of all green | plants, | It would b:“interesting to measure | the rate of growth of narcissus leaves | during the hot days. One should al- | most be able to’see'a movement. It | is difficult to conceive of a better | planned course of life. A bulb stored | with food reserves awaiting fayorable | temperature and moisture conditions to grow and flower. But why doesn't the | bulb flower in Autumn under like fa- | vorable conditions? It is then in state of rest or dormacy, the whys and | wherefores of which are not yet fully understpod. It is known that in Win- | | ter inert substances such as starch | change into active substances such as sugar, but the why and wherefore, as statad before, remains unsolved. | Grape canes, after pruning, should |be tied to the wires or trellls with coarse soft twine. This will keep the canes from lashing about in the wind and thus injuring the expanding buds of the young, tender shoots. In each one of the buds there lies a young cane and blossom clusters and Jeaves, waiting literally like a Jack-in-a-box to spring forth when nature releases the fastener, which in this case is the surrounding bud scales. Hence th: need of tying to | prevent injury to the important buds. Grapes made weak grgwth last Summer, at least on unwatered vines, and should, thercfore; be supplied this Spring with early applications of fertilizer, such as nitrate of soda, about one-half pound | per large vine, scattered in a circular area within a few feet of th: trunk. | foretgn shore duty in the Virgin Islands the greenhouse beds and making a fine showing at that. Mrs. 8. A. Nutt has been the scarlet geranium for many years, and still is chosen wherever iis intense color is ted. Geraniums make plants for out of prolific blmmlglm;nl s and it ‘The old oak tree, standing in the forest, must sort of smile at home who buy tomatoes, peppers and other tender plants and set them out in the garden this early. The oak does not o] its leaves until about the first of May each year. Thou- sands of years' experience has appar- ently left its imprint on the oak's meke-up. At least this tree seems to time its Spring appearance very wisely. At the forthcoming meeting of the Takoma Horticultural Club on April 27, James M. R. ‘Adams, past president of the National Capital Dahlia and Iris Society, will present an illustrated lecture on “Irls Species and Varieties and Their Culture.” C. Powell, chairman of the Ta- koma Club's Narcissus Show Commit- tee, reports that this display will be held on April 21 and 22 at the Takoma Park Branch of the Public Library. This will be an interesting show, with hundreds of varieties of various shapes and sizes from tiny wild forms to the glant flowered trumpets, such as Van Waveren's Giant, Treserve and the like. Visitors are always welcome to the Takoma Club's meetings and shows. Marine Corps Notes Brig. Gen. Dion Willlams, president of the Marine Corps Examining Board, presided at the sessions of the board held during the past week at' corps headquarters. Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler has been requested to give a lecture before an audience at Hagerstown, Md., during| the month of Ma! In the event that Gen, Butler goes upon the retired list during the early Fall, a vacancy in the grade of major general will have thereby been created | and one of the present brigadier generals of the line of the corps will be promoted to & major generalcy, while one of the senior colonels of the line will be pro- ‘moted to the grade of brigadier general. Both vacancles may be made by selec- tion, as per law. Col. Louis M. Gulick has been tem- porarily in the city for the\past few days, stopping at 1621 Fourteenth street. Capt. H. H. Phipps, attached to Iona Island, N. Y., has also been in the city tem; rily. Phret. Lieut. Ernest E. Shaughnessey of the Nicaraguan National Guard has been in the city temporarily, stopping at apartment 508, 1750 Sixteenth street. Maj. Robert L. Denig, heretofore sta- tioned in Nicaragua, has arrived in the city and is now a patient at the Naval Hospital with a broken leg. According to high authority at corps headquarters no further increase of the force of Marines now stationed in Nic- aragua, will be made from the Quantico base outside of routine replacements due to completion of foreign tours of duty of individual members of the per- sonnel of the 2d Brigade in Nicaragua. However this does not preclude rein- forcements that could be sent in an emergency from the Marines stationed at Pishermans Point, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba (U. S. Naval Station), or from the Canal Zone. Quite a few commissioned officers of the corps now on duty in Haiti who have ‘completed respectively their cur- rent_foreign shore duty will return to the United States via the U. S. S. Kit- tery, which vessel will leave Port au Prince, Haiti, approximately June 4. Among those scheduled to return to these parts are Maj. Egbert T. Lloyd, Capts. Gilder D. Jackson, Oliver P. Smith, Willlam E. Riley and First Lieut, Gerald C. Thomas. Pirst Lieut. St. Julien R. Marshall has arrived in the city from a tour of and as per previous orders is to report for duty at Marine Barracks, Boston Navy Yard. Small arms record firing is now in full swing at the Quantjco rifle range and keen competition is’in evidence as some of the crack shots of the corps have been gathered together for the purpose of place on the team which will eventually be formed to represent the corps at the National Rifle Associa- tion meet at Camp Perry, Ohio, next September. 1In order to attain this ult1- mate goal competitors must maintain high averages in all the preliminary record shoots now under way es weil as those scheduled to take place at Wakefleld, Mass. CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET. CHICAGO, April 18 (% .—Butter— 14,766 tubs; easy; creamery extras (92 score), 22%; standards (90 score car | The.kinds of flowers grown in the green houses seem to be constantly | changing. Not so long ago the rose, carnation and sweet pea were main- | stays, but now one sees snapdragons | and calendulas and other denizens of | the outdoor garden taking a place in FARM AND GARDEN. || shao 11 2'a COLORADO The glory of thg Blue Spruce 5100 . ll.fl inches is in its foliage; which is an Intense steel blue. 8-12 00 trees each. . AZALEA MOLLI: beautitul. each : HARDY YSANTHEMUMS, ‘ellow. bronze, red. silver sheen, Ehite: o strong plants. . D Cp light hltllt, dark ue; 6 strong’ plants for...... 30 GI-ADIDL‘J!.D‘.b)inInl size collection . JAPANESE il 12-18 high. '1.“ 6 plants . ORIENTAI POPPIES, flowers $7.00 eter. Assorted colors: 6 plant i FOX GLOVE, assorted colors; ll..' SWEET WILLIAMS, ali colorsi $7.00 6 strong plants for. inches high bushy $: dy " Chinese variety, $].00 allcolors: R DELPHINIUMS, bulbs. "10 different varieties in branched, often’ measure 6-8 in. in diam- strone plants for only The MANOR GARDE from this advertisement entitles you to ' Your Choice The Roses are all 2:-yr. field-g: Perennials are hardy field-grow! correctly labeled. 3 5 5 Hardy Carnations, eve ’l blooming. 30cols. 2-yr.fid-gn. Tufted P4 (Hard: bloomingViolas. 2yr.fd-gn) 1 Bright Phlox—2-year field- g Hdy. Chrysanthemums, new vary Zyr. fd-gn. clumpe. ¥V Gi Hollyhocks — (grew [ A e b Gi 415° t0 9° ci ference. 30 ot s Cho your FREK Rese this famous celle Duchess of Wellington, saffron; Etolle France, ceri Waddell, copper; Radiance, pink; Red Radiance; Rose Marie, satiny pink; Sunburst, rich yellow; Wellesley, silver pink. Any of sbove Roses can be bought sepa- rately ac 90€ each —six for §8 —or one dozen for $9.78. ROSE.VALLEY Bex 32 NURSERIES ‘Nv N.Y. lots), 223 ; extra firsts (90-91 score), 22%,a22%;; firsts (88-89 score), 21lza 22; seconds (86-87 score), 20%5a21. Eggs—32,602 cases; steady; extra firsts, 28; fresh graded firsts, 17; cur- rent receipts, 16; fresh storage packed firsts, 19 storage packed extras, 20. FARM AND GARDEN. White Spruce a; ting time. Order NO FREE ;77 % from this with each _$5.00 ock purchased. Planting irections _with_each _order. RHODODENDRONS Beautiful Evergreen Shrub Max- imum - Rosebay, flowers are pinkish White: ' Carolinianum, dark pink flowers: Catawbiense, Teddish purple flower: 3 plants. 115 fi nigh, for $1.00 ST R A HARDY PHLOX—Six ' different combinations of gorgeous col- ors; 6 strong plants s 40 NOVELTY SNAPDRAGON PLANTS, ail colors, for only... 40 AMERICAN BEAUTY AS- TER PLANTS, asst. for only... 40 DAHLIA-FLOWERING ZIN- NIA PLANTS, asst. for onl 40 LARGE-FLOWERING IES, all colors, for only 4 HOLLYHOCKS, double varieties, 6 strong plants for N Dept. 5100 3100 $].00 - s s1.00 ADD’ 1. Each $2 order of Perennials ROSE FREE rown No. 1 Bushes, and the n clumps, true, to name and These hardy field-grown Car- nations last for years and bloom constantly. /4 CATALOG FREE for th any order. Thi BANK ROBBERY CLUE PICKED UP ON‘COAST Chinese Woman, Held in San Fran- cisco, Charged With Reeeiving Stolen Property. By the Assoclated Press. SAN ' FRANCISCO, April 18—With the arrest of Helan Leon, 31, alias Hilda Yip, San Francisco Chinese, on a charge of receiving stolen property and as a fugitive from justice, police an- nounced last night they had picked up the trail of a robber gang hefleved Te- &gonslble for the $100,000 hold-up of the First National Bank of Hartford, wgi-_.’,’ last year. 16 woman was arrested after she was alleged to have attempted to :ell through a brokerage house negotiabic securities said to have been among the $85,000 worth taken by three men, who slugged the Hartford bank cashier and rified the safe. They also stole $15,000 currency. Brokerage house dfficials became sus- piciops and called authorities. When the woman returned for her money she was taken into custody by police, who traced the bonds, valued by them at $10,000. Miss Leon refused to talk. Another sale of similar bonds was under investigation. The sale was made by Mrs. Helen Dorton, San Francisco, through a different brokerage house. Mrs. Dorton told authorities she made the sale for Miss Leon on the promise of a commission, which she said she did not receive. Mrs. Dorton was not held. e R o e EOUSTE 3 ), lore , While several customers were in the bank. FARM AND GAID CHICKS " White Rocks, Barred Rocks, R. I Reds and Pure Bred White = Pekin Ducklings. Atherton’s Pet Shop 612 F St. N.W. EVERGREENS PERENNIALS LANDSCAPING 1n!,rfi'?u‘: Globe Arboryitae, 10-12 bushy, "$1.00; Am. Arborvitae, 1% to 2 ft.. blue. 1 7 Hrarange X and donna, 2d yr., 3 for o Thru Hyattsville to o Dusza e Mebtr ot \\WA NURSEDY Javamese Red Leaved Maple. 15 in., § E of PLANTS. L Blooming age. 10 ea. Send in_price list on above. W z B 3 Beautiful markings (in bud). The FlSCHEln NURSERIES WIZARD 1 concentrated and ste destroy weed =~ seed. building fertilizer, use. Al plants need nalural food ~that Used by expert garde Try this h inferior substitul r seed or garden at write to The Pulverized Manure Co. $ ' SEiacu sty Trees 2 ject high, nicely shaped. The biggest alue jor your money ) you ever hat. World's moat beauti/u: Ever- reen! A splendid ad- | Cedrus dition 1o your garden, Taod T Pyramidal in’" Jorm with graceful awccep- ing branches that caress ihe ground.| e en its necdies in the sunlight like diamonds. ml’.’ Colorado Blue Spruce § King of ot HARDY AZALEAS LORA—Pink. | slanis. FIVE Fom soes Ehow *1.10 ardy Azaleas Mollis $9.10 ‘l 5 for $5 EACH l The Wonder | Amioust Tremendous clusters deep ZLarge pla: B i B Tl v AMERICAN A} R eI, i 2 RHODODENDRONS B " ag! and . 1 to HYDRANGEAS. Pink 1.yr.-old ints; 2 for. 8 EVERGREENS— Special for 7- to Syear-old ll.lo planted. sheared once. ;'a;"i?t from our uurseries tacs, 2 Norway Spruce, Plants . 12 Assorfed Piants for Border . 20¢ ‘for Packing NT ZINN fresh Rose Valley seeds wilkbe sent with catalog foRll0 &