Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 78

REAL SALE—SUBURBAN. (Continued.) ESTATE. SALE—SUBURBAN. (Continued.) BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK. 300—In D. C. Only $85 a month will pt jake 1t your own home instead of simply urchase this little cozy bungalow of § rooms renting. It has an open fireplace and there Very conveniently located near 14th st. car. stores, etc $7.350_Only $500 cash and $50 month will cove: Attractive, indeed. is the artistic and spacious living room. anish bungalow. “ty° fireplace and buflt-in_Look ci ed kitchen are so cozy. The 2 be There is also a lovely tiled bath. In every iflerent than the ususl Funcalow. It has a jurnace to bother With, no ¢oal. Ko ashes. nd also has inctantancous hot water. Nicely 7,950 Beastiful colonial bungalow of English gray-shingle construction Seldom do you find such charm in every room. and vet so conveniy it vas designed by a woman. s are separated by an’ artistic archway darting. cozy home arranged for the homemaker nd dining _room here are 3 fi double garage. responsible party 9,500-$500-31.000 cash. In D. C. Darl o tion on the DIStrict s.de of our beautif T Romes you ever saw e lovels” Arepince. "'The rheerful mining 2Biendid bedrooms, fully tied balh with show F calls for an atira exactly what 1 say eRarmine You see. bed rooms and beautiful t: Cost owner nearly $10.000. when 1 tell you it will et M Help You CI T will Help Y MAUDE H. Av 213 Cedar ¢ A T;\vpiz"aMld mnc $13,500 TO GET THERE Cross Key Bridge, turm right on Lee Highway, drive 2V; miles; turn left om Glebe Road to Clarenford. All Electric Equipment by Va. Public Service SPECIAL. room bungalow in Capitol electricity, ~water, two lots ~40x100 a_bargain for onls $950.00. Tel Heights 444. No catch in this must_sell . SEARS, ROEBUCK : Company offer for sale for the unpaid | fwo-story. “Six-room house in Virginie. Lot 66x3t0 Mot water All_modern improvements. Decatur 60 D_G._Foley. 8 ment OWNER ILL SACRIFI( FIVE-] bungalow, am.i., rage, city water. Clar. 289--i of your broker. Helght, eat, 060, M Phone y Back to Early American Histor: in Virginia Woodlawn Ave. Country Club Hills 8ix-room two-bath brick home of true Colonial design, having a view .nto Wgshington and over- looking the Washington Golf and Country Club. The atmosphere of the early American Home has been portrayed by unusual in- terior and exterior treatment. Moderately Priced $14,950 Open Daily for Inspection P. W. SHARPE CO. REALTORS Exclusive Agents Clarendon Phone Clar. Va. INSPECT S LIST OF HOMES. rooms, elec. & gas. 2-car garage....$3.750 rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. garage. ... 5,250 5 rooms & bath, h.-w.h., new, a.m.i § rooms & bath. h.-w.h. new brick. € rooms and bath, new brick ......: 10500 Your inspection’ of the above ' listed will gave you time and money. Most reasonable terms can be arranged. Office open Sunday J. MacPHERSON CO.. 42 Wilson Blvd Clarendon 1148, $4,570. Corner Avenue D and Third. all modern tone and stucco English-type bu Jow, four e rooms and tile bath, hot-water heat, as, sewer, electricity, concrete sidewalks, ull modern cellar, in fact., every possible modern convenience. Located in District Heights, Md., 2 miles m District line. Small down payment and low monthly terms. Phone Met. 2417 or drive out Sunday. -— — - RENT—SUBURBAN. NEARBY MD.—ATTRACTIVE 5-ROON alow, unfurnished. bath. gas, elec. h-# . erge cellar. porches. double garage: paved atrest, sidewalk: newly papered, painted: $40. | J RIDLEY SHIELDS. owner. 1427 Eye st et. 3376 or_Hyatis. 786-M [ NEARBY MD. & VA ba.. $50. Also 7 rooms & | FULTON R. GORDON. | 5231, Even.. Clev. 4733 4 ROOMS, NO BATH. | no bath, 32750 mo. § yooms, bath. $30 mo. 5 rooms. bath. $35. | 8 rooms «nd bath. $50. H. B. TERRETT, 631 | Pa.'ave ny. Phone' Mei. 6236 or Claren- n | BUNGALOW, BRADLEY LANE_5 rooms. bath, hot-water heat; large lot; $53 per mo Wis. 3885, » 4-ROOM BUNGALOW. ELECTRIC LIGHTS, city water: newly papered and painted. Fot Fent by owner, 32350 me - On premises ail day Sunday. East Ri rdale, Md. Mrs LOGUE. v RMS., | VA, ARLINGTON, 325 mo. 3 rooms, NEARBY VA TWO-ROOM partly furnished, large 107 pear cars: $12.50 monthly. Addreis Box 166-V. Star office. * NEARBY VIRGINIA, 6 ROOMS. TILE BATH, unfurn., hardwood floors, fireplace, h-w.h., garage bus_line, _Adams 3249 TAKOMA ~PARK. Md Owner lease o responsible Brand.new 6-room, 2-story house: Dever oc- cupled: tile bath, spacious rooms. atiractive decorations and ' fixtures %80 mo. | Shepherd 2453 St _, WALTER HEIGHTS, NEAR MCLEAN, VA Modern 6-room bungalow, fireplace, Farage, Dewly decorated. micely 'located; rent I @uced. Clarendon §39-F-5. . T S Ay S om3. varage. $37.50:" 4-room bungalow, . $37.50: 2 ;Im ’25’.’:.7:';4 EARNEST, 3821 34th st., Mt. D — e TO GOYERNMENT EMPLOYLS, ADUL’ Zstiate ¥ Tonms, bath sl newly painted ted, $30, Phone Clarendon 2730. '“:’ :f"s' ROE, 87 Melwood ave., Cherr dale. Va N RIVERDALE, MD _71-ROOM GORNER | ouse 4 Jarge bed rooms With & across eot'Sine’ and a large store. large 10t suitable §or 'sacoline “station’ and repair shop su any ‘otier businese: can be had separ house $30 a month: Store. Foply 51 | Niagison ave . hext door or phone Fotomac 0430 °0r Hvaitsvitie 1000 6-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. ALL T “Svements. conventent fine: 3% B37'Gloth wve'. South Lyon Park. Va. (We:t of port Myer) Wl COTTAG! party saragc; 340: FOI N, MD. Large six-room house, with bath, electric- Il&e! i(oolaflcntln on mk“r::?”h‘l;mnna:: ew doors_eway. ‘l':l.:o m':mllm Phone Mr. SIMON, Dulr.k,l 8-R, BUNGALO 27 Georsia Ave. Preity. level lot on paved street. Takoma Park The artistie living room ive brick bungalow in Takoma Park 1617 7th St. N.W. all intere: ase. The charming little dining room snd d_rooms, while ..ot large, are well arransed way this is a delightfully charming home garage to match house, but. best of all. no This house is heated by 'a Bryant gas heater located on paved street This 1 The nretty | The kitchen is well appol led bath with shower And there is a Can be purchased on very easy terms to Aresl bargain. Do not wait ing new BRICK bungalow in an excellent One of the dearest. p: has a beamed ceiling 2 stor room. delightfully appointed ~kitcher er ond built-in_garage. Now. here not be for sale long. It it is. but I m is 100 exquis hoose Your Home ou Finance LAWRY, Shepherd 2546, tec in o caretuny yestricted residential development 15 minutes trom heart of city. and close 1o Washington Golf and Country Club. Completely modern, combining_ the very latest in house construction with low prices. Beautifully wooded lots, averaging ', acre and morc. insuring & aquiet, ' restful enjoymeni of suburban home life. M. E. Church REALTOR Exclusive Agent Ph. Falls Church, Va., 39 RENT—SUBURBAN, o ___(Continued.) SEVEN ~ROOMS. UNFURNISHED. bungalow. am.i: $45 month. ave.._Cottage City. Md. _ BARE AND EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR TOURIST HOME The most available. attractive and valu- able 17-room brick mansion, a.m.i. between Washington and_ Baltimore, at Hyattsville. Very large, spacious. terraced grounds, mag- nificent trees. _Commandin location ~ on Rhode island avenue boulevard, the leading thoroughfare of the National Capital. Large, andsome rooms, very large. spacious ve. randa; occupying one square of ground. Will_rent only to first-class_tenants, with references; $100 a month. OWNER, phone ttsville 327 or 162-J. ___SALE OR_RENT—SUBURBAN. 1. GITY WATER, garage, fruit. Phone Clarendon 22 Preston ave.. Cherrydale. Va. WANTED—SUBURBAN. si 0 Ce: 1208. | HAVE $3.000 CASH. FIRST PAYMENT FOR 10-50 acres. about 15 miles from D. C.: fer Md. _Address Box 324-V. Star office. WANTED—8 TO 12 =J0M COUNTRY HOME by Government emplove. within driving or commuting distance {rom Washington: w rent fyrnished or buy: house must be moc ern: no objection to farm or place bacl from highway. Addiess Box 193-V. Star fomtiem; o ion o, . NTED, NOV. house. 6 rooms, location; office 28, GOOD SUBURBAN earage. State rental and adults. Address Box 203-V. Star RENT—STORES. ST. N.W.—STORE, 3 R_AND B DE- bie location in coloréd section; low rent. STORE AND APT. EXCELLENT LOCATION for shoemaker, tailor or bhrber. Store rent free for 60_days _ District 0665. VERY DESIRABLE AUTOMOBILE SALES room on Connecticut ave. ~ Rent reasonable PERCY H. RUSSELL C SN | 7 1112 N. Y. AVE—LIGHT, HEAT......330.00 1619 17th 5t —Large room, kit., b.... . 35.00 903 N. Y Heated. L s000 1603 You st e now —Heated 11111111111 40.00 M. COOPER. 820 11th St. 'Nat. 1332 STORE, LARGE DISFLAY WINDOW: NEW Iy papered and painted; reasonable rent. Apply 1116 9th st. n.w . 1219 4%2 ST. §.W._STORE AND 3 ROOMS: electricity; garage; near schools. C. H Parker Co.. 435 4': st. s.w. WILL RENT OR SHARE 4 STORE dows, for atiractive electrical display. Pre- fer 14th st., 18th st. or Ga. ave. Box 172-J r_office. 25 ke ¥ LARGE SHOW ROOML 1605 14th ST. Located in the heart of ‘automobile ness. busi- CAFRITZ, 14ih and K Dist 737 7th ST. N.W Two-story building, modern front; heart of husiness district. Just vacated. Reduced rental. KAHN OPTICAL CO,, Nat'l 5977. EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3212 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.—$35.00 Store located In good business section on Georgia ave. " Sultable for'any business CAFR! _14th and K. Dist. 9080. 3606 GA. AVE. N.W Large store at Ga. ave. and Oils st., 1792x55 feet; will lease $85.00 9080, 301 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Btore at intersection of Niw York and New Jersey aves. M aad $rd sts., containing 420 square feet.....$60.00 HARRY LUSTINI ‘codward Bidg 1 6369. 523 Uh S.W._LAR TORE. 4413 14th nw_Large store. THOS, D. WALSH, 815 11th St. N.W. Dist 1230 14th ST 3140, WILL REMODEL TO SUIT TENANT. INSPECT, IT-_LIGHTED AT NIGHT. 1425 AND 1427 P ST DOUBLE STORE _AND _WORK SUITABLE FOR TIRE STORE. BATTERIES, IGNITION AND FENDER WORK. WILL REMODEL TO SUIT TENANT, AFFLECK, 1235 N. Y. AVE. NATL. 9299 1705 DE SALES ST. N.W., OPPOSITE Mayflower Hotel . el 1010 H st ne..... B 00 01 Beat e 0Tl 5 iw (west store) . D128 1227 N. Y. ave LINKINS CO. 1733 De Sales St 2500. 7558-7559. Decatur RENT-—HALLS. FOR MEETINGS, LECTURES, DANCING On second floor, modern butldini down town. Inquire of Paul's Jeweler, 1112 G st. n.w SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY. TWO-STORY BRICK FACTORY IN GODD n.w. section. with about 5.000 sa. ft. fl bace. large vard. Eauippe ail Gmces. pulley snafts Address Box 262-R. Star office DOWNTOWN SECTION Lot fronting over 23 {t_ on Mass running through. with wide frontage street. ' In vicinity of New Center Market Ideal site for two stores or one fronting on two very busy streets. An unusial oppor- tunity for some one at only 39,500, Owner. A ox 161-V. Star office with Price, and principal on this | SHED, | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 8, 1 RENT—BUSINESS PROPERTY. _ 2 FLOORS. ABOUT, 25x95. STEAM HEAT, elevator. flectric light. 1008 E st. n.w. Suit- able for light oOr ‘heavy manufacturing Apply on premises. first floor. 8 THREE FLOORS. EACH 28x46, SUITABLE for storage or light manufacturing. G. W. MASON." West 0055. "1074 Jefierson st. 1 MODERN 2nd COMMERCIAL BUILDING AT REDUCED RENTAL 811 Monroe st n.e _-About 2.000 square feet. including light. dry basement on level With rear alles. Zoned and wired for light Sluring. 1004 packing or bott plant. " lay printfi Bine” " shop, Phemical " laboratory, wi ¢ Rent at ' proportionately Jow ror Bewls widened boulevard o nid Guickly Teached § SHANNON 1435 K St N.W manufa om all parts of IN( & LUCHS Nat STMENT PROPER -ROOM HOUSE., IN GLENCAR Arlibgton County, 3 blocks from boulevard: 41 miles from the Memoria Bridse: £o0od “investmen': Yvery reasonable Address Box 253-V. Star office S OFFICES AND STUDIOS. FIVE OR SIX HIGH-CLASS ROOMS SUT ble for deniist. beauty parior. stock broker r_organization ‘offices on mezzanine floor of first-class hotel. situated in the center the business section. These rooms can be n.ade into very attractive suites for offices nd will_be let at surprisingly low rental ddress Box 178-V. Star offic ' DOWNTOWN K st bet. 15th and 16th sts: suile. 4 ooms. private lavatory: opportunity for two lawyers or dentists: rent reasonable Apply R. 202, 1520 K st. nw. Me! i LECK B ND NEW 15, Al 13th A SUITABLE MEN. IL PRINTERS, DRESSER. SING YORK AVE FOR _ARTIST, NEWSPAPE STRATORS. PHOTOGRAPHERS. BEAUTY _ PARLOR. _HAIR RESSMAKER OF' MILLINER. _ROOM_OR EN SUITE OFFICES FOR RENT Office space on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue is lim- | ite: so will be at a premium | whi the triangle development is completed. If you do busi- ness with the Government, an- ticipate_the future and locate now. There are a few suites and single offices now availab.e for desirable tenants at reason- able rentals in this modern build- ing. Phone National 5000 Extension 203 | or apply Room 610 STAR BUILDING _RENT—DESK SPACE. NEAR 15th AND H ness section. Desk sp: $7.50 mo. Also furnished room SALE OR EXCHANGE. g INCOME PROPERTY _SPLENDID ~HOME: am.i: help wonderfully o bear expenses during depression. Splendid location. Geor- ®€la 2950 THREE SMALL AP. B Nat. 6298 RTMENTS; ONE TRUST Well rented: equity. $7.500 to $20,000. Trade | for clear property or sell on reasonable terms_Address Box 120-V. Star office. _8° 450-ACRE STOCK FARM NEAR WILLIAMS- | burg. Va_ on road: $40,000 clear; for income Address Box 171-V. Star office. ' . | WILL EXCHANGE HANDSOME HOME IN Miami Beach. Fla. for home in Washing- ton, or will sell _De. 5190, . ROOM AND BATH HOME IN KENSIN Md.. lot 100x150, cit ter. elec arage. fruit, shade trees,’smail hen will' exchange for 5 to 10 acres of with _improvements within 5 or_ 10 of D Address Box house Iand siles mce S WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 5-R lassed-in_ sleeping porch, a kken house. fruit; near ch it, Ramnter: for small fa 157V Star_office. EQUITY OF $3.000 IN SMALL. WELL rented property in Chester. Pa.. for build- ing dots or farm near Wash. D. C. L. 1 MURRELL, 1252 Md. ave. ne. WILL ACCEPT SMALL. CLEAR HOUSE AS part payment on brand-new Colonial brick. #fooms, 2 bed chambers, 2 baths, 2-car & e veniently located in Chevy Chase. Tid priced under $14,000. Adams 6506 & B. BUN ton, V 2 ed at about $4,500 annually; first . GRADY GORE & CO.. 1024 Vt. Ave B Gt o0, Eve. phore. Ad. 7698 BOARDING HOUSE, 18 ROOMS, FURNISH- A ajority . ocoupted: ' cafe leased: 3-car farage rented: property will pay for self; hance of lifetime: tran. residence. 1116 Sth. Near 18 rooms _a 100, re i | | | C " HOUSE AND STORE ATTACHED. RN E S AR, “DOWRTOWN SEC: TION, FOR SALE OR _EXCHANGE FOR SMALLER HOUSE. METROPOLITAN 0084. * | "ROOM BUNGALOW. AMI. FOR SALE | R e for “earby farm. Shepherd 2351-J. | Gas ~sTATION | Sime. River rd $17,000 per vr AND_ GENERAL STORE and Great Falls rd.: do. store and about $109 net per’ mo. from sta: value. $14.000; want good Washington property. 1 t Food WasiRiNAZG & DO Na. 5520. 1130 1 Open evenings EXCHANGE. ADE EQUITY IN MD_ DAIRY | good shore property or Baltimore Address Box 207-V. Star office. _* "DOWNTOWN APT. BLDG. | suburb. 0 | amount of cash: will enter { mately $21,000 annually, with small de. Ad- Michigan Park want d ched brick, { North 0892 HOUSE, VALUE % FARM, Va HISTORIC or Distriet land: 1. hour to Star office . ¢ FOR COT 164-V L, VIRGINIA for nenchy . ‘beautitu A e Box 137-V. | CLEAR_LAND NEAR D. {i Florida. Address Boy MIAML TLA. AR e Lo "LORIDA 5-ROOM BUNGALOW AND BATII Aaiees Box |20V, Star ofice y VNTOWN OFFICE BUILDING IN THE B st section, the cauity of which may be exchanged for small properties, not $35.000. exceeding U RCY H. RUSSELL CO., ral'k St. N.w. = TAG office MPROVED | LW, L1D: | | BIG BARGAIN—BUSINESS PROPERTY. Columbia Road, Near 18th St. N.W. OWNER. Cleve. 5602 DOCTORS! 4201 Iilinois ave. nw. 7T vears of estab- lished ‘successful doctor's 'office. beautilul corner: 8 rooms _Col. 3423, 'A" W. LANE. * FIRST COMMERCIAT, ZONE, CLOSE TO 8th "AND H STS. 'N.I. 6-room brick house, !l mod. imps. Priced 6,950 Terms, 31,000 cash Star office. COMMERCIAL j0utheast: size 75 i - by modern one-story Address Box 256-V, CORNER LOT. SECOND zone, white location by 76 feet: improv fireproof bujlding. 15 feel high. 24 wide ‘and 76': feet long: exceptionally bright building: worth $12,500; sacrifice for 8,500 cash. Acdress Box 304-V, Star office. SALE OR RENT—BUSINESS SECOND ~ COMMERCIAL ~ZONE. ~ UNIM- proved area. entrances from two streets. vicinity Georgia and Sherman aves. You st. and Barry pl. n.w. Ideal for industrial or business purposes. Open for offer. 3 €062. Rm. 206, 724 0th st. n.w. feet | PROP. - “:AT!';R FRONT PROPERTY. COL« BEACH_COTTAGES. LARGE Lo 10 370, Large cottage, 1t 150% 330: real bargain: might exchange. Address Box 95-V. Star office 0% it LUFF LOTS. JUST BEYOND WOOD: QAR BLDAT TGt "River: nave privately owned water fronts: sold on easy term: one cottage (modern improvements), sale b 100-1t. lots. not fronting on_ be: 0 10’ monthly. R D. LILL 266 Carroll & Takoma. _Ga. 3300, I HAVE A WELL LOCATED HOUSE ed for 355 per month ti 1t T oam trege for a c) bicce ol prefera I or write, R ave. nw RECLOSURE PRICE. | all-veer home on South River, | City convenicnces., fine - beach. ~ Cost | $30,000, Muat sacrifice, will help finance. | 230090, s "< Star ofce I IE, ENT. & lo B ¢ FOF Beautiful HUNTING GROUNDS. WANTED _HUNTERS IN MECKLENBURG it ':: Sall apd (urkey Snootin: 3 ws: plenty teriitors. . For Foothes Tnformations ©. M. Phillipe. Bovd- ton. Vem ‘ | 31.500. | Herndon. IDLYWOOD. | marble mantles, COUNTRY ESTATE. SALE—LOTS. 860-ACRE_FARM IN UPPERVILLE. RIGHT across from Horse Show Grounds. adjoining Dr. Cary Grayson's and in neighborhood of Whitney and Mrs. Andrew Mellon estates This farm will be soid at right price if sold before Spring. 1t can by divided. It hi eight-room stone house #Nd_stone ‘outbui ings and barn. over a hundred vears old. you are interested call Dist. 6645 for pointment. S 2 g HISTORIC _MARYLAND MANOR_WITH real charm and atmosphere. Stone house cf 17 r. part buill in 1735, wita 325 acres cf rolliie flelds and woodland. very large stream. State 16 mi. north of D, C. Lot exceptional Lushes, very cld; 2 tenant houses and numerous other farm buildings; 365.000. R. B. FARQUHAR. Ashton. Md COURTI sl _AND TITLE CO. CIALS. COUNTRY ESTATES, NEARBY VIRGINIA. “MEADOW-BROOK. $43,000. nity: 62 acres. long frontage on Chain Bridge pike. fine elevation: beautiful view of Wash- tricity. setting in a beautiful grove of trees and shrubs, one-eighth mile off pike. with a tleman's estate, near the city. with plenty seclusion. Might consider trade for small city property. e £3.000. 5-room house and outbuildings, Oh. Boy fine springs: 1 mile where fishing. hunting Less than one hour's n 37 and acres, (*Such stream,” woods and 2 from Potomac River and boating are good drive from Washington COURTLAND. TITLE €O, National 8736, Claiendon 1020-W-2 or Clarendon 801-F-4. SALE—FARMS. g GOOD, PRODUCTIVE FARM, 112 AC.: ONLY £5.000, 4 mi C.. near Ashton oom_ho new barn. stable. barrack, 23 voods. wood stream. Sell stock and cauipment ‘reasonable; owner forced to sell. Ashton 141 S nE 20 ACRES LEVEL FARM LAND. FRONTING &tgte road. out 25 miles; $1,700. Address Box 163-V. Star office. 20 MILES DISTRICT LINE, 2i; ACRES. beautiful woods for camping, etc.: on State road, 1z mile nccess to Potomac. 00. Terms. Address Box 162-V. Star office. SEVERAL RARE BARGAINS farms in Mtg Co. You know conditions. and we can offer you prices right now that will never be known again. Dist. 6645, 40 ACRES, IMPROVED BY 5-ROOM HOUS] barn_and outbuildings. close to gzod road. 50 miles from Washington. Marylend to settle estate. H.'B. MITCHELL. a a view. ) VA, 31.-ACRE _ CHICKEN for sale or lease. 6-room house. 2 hicken houses and brooder house ed. J. F. CALE. ¥ * PICTURESQUE HOME FARM, JUNCTION State rd. and Patuxent River, only 15 mi. D. C. near Ashton. 6-r. house, other bldgs. on hill. overlooking valuable meadow. Large stream, 20 ac. timber. stone spring house: Ercat landscape possibilities. Tenant house. i 512.000. Easy terms. R. B. FARQUHAR. Ashton. Md . 550 ACRES. BEAUTIFUL HOME, 14 ROOMS. slate roof. Wonderful for lub or golf course: historic EVERRET PUMPHREY, Marlboro 18-F-24. __* 10 ACRES. 3-ROOM_HOUSE; $1.250 terms 20 miles out. Va. MARTIN T. WEBB, Fair- fax. Va. Residence. Annandale. Va. . FIVE ACRES LAND. ONE WHOLE CITY Slock. bounded by four streets. improved by 8-room house. all modern improvements; lo- cated in buiit-up_section, few blocks from Hyattsville railrond station. Two good future gas station sites on Dropgrty when Government improvements are ¢ompleted Must sell. Price only $12,500. Address Box 363-V. Star office hunting lodge. property: $30.000. Forestville, Md. |37 ACRES. SMALL DWELLING HOUSE. ALL Md. on Temple Mill rd.. about 3 miles of District_live. e BY OWNER, IDEAL POULTRY FARM. 33 A . AROUT 20 ACRES AT SUITLAND, MD., 3 miles from D l‘d.” ]\xll" 'll Yn?n\‘x‘n."n’nd“mll exchange for city property. E. W. ROBERT- SON. Station © Route 3. Anacostia. D YOURS FOR $30 PER ACRE. rich farm._ very desirable for stock. 150 5,000 locust posts. i1 Timber will more than 5 CRES OF )D LAND. SITUATED IN chu[\dgfin sCo‘ 27 miles from District, Offered to set- Herndon, Va. 50 ACRES, line. A GOO! V. B MI1CHELL OMERY COUNTY, MD 18 miles from District plendid lttle farm, well fenced: stream through property: 5 acres in second growth blenty of wood and Dosts for farm use: 50 Pople and 50 beach trees in Dearing. heaithy Aha ‘best vatietics: also pears. plums. cher- fles, Jolack walnuts: abundance of grapes Betiaimgs are on high elevation; 7-room Ilame house. needs paint and no improve- Ments: outbuildings consist of small barn, corn crib, chicken house and granary. Will ficiude corn planter, manure spreader (both nearly new) hotse wagon. harness, drill, binder, mowing machine, two-horse 'eulti- Vator, 'hay and corn fodder. Al this little Yarm warits 15 some one to take care of the crobs from the time they come up. and Yours wiil be second to no one. It is up to Jou it you make money on it. ‘You know the story, “A dead fish will float with the tide. “but it takes a jive owner to make the furm _pny today. ~This one pays. Address Hox 205-V. Star office. owner. 50 Acres, Good Home, Equipt Near sali_water fishing end water s mile RR. town: 30 acres tillage Truit. woodlot: sood 6-room hou garage. Lo <1850, 3 du *someful fodder, efc.; Dart s catalogue. andoah Valley F acres, about 800 apple, £00 pe Pleasent lome. new 40x60 barn Other bldgs.: 115 Acres Wood, | kood pasture: insiivea $8500 "price only 15,500, pa cluding 2-teams 4 €ows. s, lact vears fruit crop netted $1.700 50, 'Tree ‘catalogtie. - Strout pays Buver's ROUT AGENCY, 1422-N, Blcs. Philadelphia, Pa. Virginia Farm Barga In the Fox-Hunting Area. 30 to 350 Miles From W :|~l\n:ig,:m\ When_the mob (and depression) held Paris, Baron Rothschild was asked what he was doing to protect his interests He replied fie Was “BUYING REAL ESTATE AT HALF TS VALUE' I am selling real estate at half 1%s value, Write for paiticulars, State requirements > CJOFN'HILL CARTER. LEESBURG, VA _8 MONTGOMERY COUNTY BARGAINS. 13,7503 acres and good S-room house on Brookville Highway. about 6 mi Oiney. & lyrge stone freplace; hice Surrounding® and pleasant home. etc.® Electricity pastes. es of beautiful “woods, With Creek running through. tract. aid cabin sites or desirable in- cstment. 11 miles {rom D. 12 acres. bordering pike near “Coles- ville. More land adjoining available. me_ improved. 5 herec, 1 mi. off Colesville Pike on 4. *"Lirre house. or- " stream and very at- e grounds Aciion disirict. This 15 decirable iract to improve as coun- Ottt Some offihe finest wood- lhd scenery (o be found. 105 Sicres on River road not far stom ‘Botomac. ~ Four nearby prop- itles “sold this Summer at prices much higher comparably. Good im Drovements. Splendid vie 800 reported being spent to- improve close melghboring farm. This oF our other ' ‘selected places should b Dongnt ‘this Fall, before Spring ad- Vence. before the “hand-picked’: bar- Vains are gone. Ask for Mr. Johnson or'R ""D.“LILLIE, 266 Carroll st. Takoma. Ga. 3300. Open Sunday until 4 p.m., week days till ~ WANTED—FARMS. RENT OR LEASE. PHONE LIN, SIgI°M, s Gwa e, Anacostia. i Bendwyters” Arfiur M. Demart, Routé 4. Fhacostin. Station 11 TWO BROTHERS WANT TO RENT bed dairy farm on shares or Will wor S M FOST, Route 3. Stras- s, 5 ach and 1ins, raveled hards tractive 160 acres. SALE—ACREAGE. ____. 65 ACRES, 25 MILES FROM WASI - DENNIS J. SMITHERS, 1006 East Capitol st. Atlantic 2008 e A 5E, 500 ACRES, SE. 5 SEREARE mile AGle foad fronege: nedt new proposed South Capitol St. Bridge an boulevard: suitable for airport, cemetery, public ‘institution or subdivisicn: also bea tifully ‘landscaped screage, zone of Mass. 815, euiencgefor, el progs: Miten: club or public institul at tion. "FULTON R. GORDON, Peo. Ins. Bldg. A i 1,400 AC. AT 575 PER ACREIN X B boded, Watcred and open; make un: Country - developmsnt. ' Numerous . State road frontage. electricity &1 R B. PARQUHAR. Ashtor, Md. WANTED—LOTS. _ v’ ALL, CASH FOR A CHAR (BT Afliimis 6300, CL_6160. DESIRATILE LOT AROUND S1.50 A T4 even D. ONLY olling ter- wooded CHEVY 1.OT OR OLD HOUSE ON H ST NE. BE- tween 2rd and 15th; state price and all par- ticulars in first letier. Address Box 130:V. Star office. FOR COLORED ONLY. lots, Douglas Park, Va.. $450 :y;lg-':nffi," 4 honth, Bhone Clarendon 1838- " FOR COLORED ONLY. Two beautiful lots, Douglas PATk, Va. cash. Phone Clarendon 1 CHEVY CHASE. Name best cash price. Georsl 4363-R. IN SMALL | LOTS, 10 MINUTES DOWNTOWN. 80x100, $300; '80x100, $340; others; six corner_sites: rare chaice for workingmen: block D. C, line; Call 4301 Beck st., B Heights. Md. * BUILDING SITE 192 FEET DEEP, $1,400: well ‘located in_American University Park, D. C. _Address Box 189-V. Star office. _ CORNER LOT. $500: ONE BLOCK FROM terms 1o suit you. Address x_ Star_offic - WOODED, ALL SIZES. LOW PRICE, IN N.W. GEO. E. DIEFFENBACH. Lot Specialist Nat. 8850. 1343 H St. N.W. Emerson 4117 CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. NEAR CIRCLE, A-1 Fome site, all improvements. From owner, $2.500__ Cleveland 1965-9. Roing. Rk "Gk Fark St PAC Siiae, 100x170; $6.500 cash. - Adams 8306, C1. 6160. AURORA HILLS. VA.—70x135, 50x135, 70x90 close to car line: reasonable. 210 13th st. s.w. Apt. 5. District 6650, Address Box '396-v. Star ‘omee ¢ DUnoT CHEVY CHASE LOT. 68x160; BEAUTIFUL onk trees, at crest of hill. on Western ave. near ‘Tennyson. amid expensive homes: 4 cents foot: cash or terms. Address Box 250. V. Star office. 60 LARGE. BEAUTIFULLY L.4ND: bldg."lots, Chevy Chase. Md.. " suitasie for bullding operation (proposed ‘to furnish lg. shade trees, shrubbery & hedge & set-back of 60 ft. with each house): Generousiy financed: also 70 bldg. lots for builders in Chevy Chase. D. C. ‘Brokers _attention. FULTON R. GORDON, Peo. Ins. Blds. Dis. SPECIAL BARGAIN NEAR 25th & PA. AVE. s.e. abous 19.000 square feet, following golf course; row house on 1st commercial; price, $4.800. act today. Met. 6856. Evenings Gn._2403. 9 SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDI oTS and home sites in varions. seetons of (g ety a nitractive brices and" terims MLACHLEN 'BANKING GORP'N. Real Estale Deot. Ioth and G o BUILDERS, ATTENTION, A number of foreclosed lots, noi A ideally located for houses selling lll:";?.afl‘lltt) to $7.000. THREE SOLD IN ONE DAY, Choice sites can be purchased for less tha $700. A snap for some live wire. See Mr. Cullen. LQUIS P. SHOEMAKER, __1407 New York Ave. N. N ALCOVA HEIGHTS, VA. Near_Lee Blvd. 7 to 12c per foot. $10 down. $10 per month. H. B. TERRETT. 631 Penn. Ave. N.W. Phone’ Me. 6236 or Clarendon 1828-J-2. GOOD INVESTMENT. Three_iots. fronting 170 ft. on R. I. ave. Mcunt Rainier, Md.. containing abont 11,000 square {t: in firsi_comme:ial zons: 'for auick sale price. reduced from $11.000 to $5.000. Sce agent, E. M. SHINK, 3981 Rain- jer_ave.. Mt. Rainier. Md. . SPECIAL BARGAIN. ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES. 16th AND KALMIA RD. N.W. Fine corner: 2 lots facin south. abont 160 by 150 feet. These lots taken in t s0 we can sell them cheap. Regular Price, 31 Foot. Our Price for Quick Sale, , 40c Foot. Only 2 of these. Don't miss this bargain. H. R. HOWENSTEIN €O, 1315 H ST. N.W._ DIST. 0908, . 1166 AUTO LOANS. TOANS: REFINANCING. OPEN MR. STEGER. 645 Md. ave. n.e. AUTO evenings. Lin_0178. AUTO LOANS. QUICK ACTION. Courteous Service_No _Indorsements. UNITED FINANCE CO. 943 New York Ave.. cor. 10th. t. 9283, AUTO LOANS. & USE YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES. Quick Action SEE MR JACOBSON. Ave_ N.W. Notl 2483, UTO LOANS. USE YOUR CAR. METRO FINANCE SERVICE, 526 10th ST. N.W. MET. 4142. NEXT TO PARKING LOT BETWEEN H & I CASH LOAN IMMEDIATELY. 1929 to 1931 modeis; year to pay; lowes rates In_ecity: no endorsers: vou Keep Car. ’E MR. BARNES, th. _Open Evenings.. QUICK CASH. You keep The car: twelve_months to pav. FIDELITY_ FINANCE CO.. Fidelity Garage, 14th and Florida ave. n.w. Open evenings Col, 5060, ask for .~ " " MR. NAUGHTEN., WE SUPPLY THE CASH YOU USE THE CAR. Quick Action—No Indorsements. AUTO FINANCE CO. 939 New York Ave. N.W. Dist. 5777 e REAL ESTATE 1.0ANS. MONEY_ DELIVERED [MMEDIATELY. ) $408 Wk asbo—Pay $2.80 wk. $300—Pay 3200 wk. _ $1.000_Pay $4.50 wk. BILDMAN CO.. 319 Bond_Bldg. _Nat. 2490, TIOM amoutiowt provaiting interest. JESSE & Interest. L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eve st. n.w. SEE ME FIRST—I1st, 3nd AND $d TRUSTS. No_red tepe, quick service: reasonable. 5300, repay $1.50 wk 3500, repay $2.80 Wk 30, repay $3.50 wk 9900, repay $4.50 wk $1,500. repuy $7.50 wk $2,000, repay $10.00 Wk $2:500. repay $12.50 ¥k 33,000, $15.00 wk $3.500, repay $17.50 wk _ 34,000, 320.00 ‘Above pAyments include princip terest and can be arranged mol bi-monthly._Also loans in nearby M DR. A. HENRY, INC. 1016 Eve (where Eye meets N. ¥. a Second Trust Loans and Refinancing. BERT AMOS, Invest. Bldg. 15th and K N.W. QUICK MONEY =10 LEND. 1 2 C, HOMES. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TR - TIONS. COURIEQUS SERVICE, | ANSAC C. F. WARING, _1416 P ST. N.W. NAT'L p172. Met. 4388, TOANS ON CONTRACT PAYMENTS AND other col N M O E % O Hopeabeia VB I 2% S tspuggonies RTEOUS SERVICE. Ladies ask for Miss Smith office. and Miss Owens at Seat Flensant ofice: AMERICAN FIBELITY LOAN CORPORATION, 107 Carroll St., Watkins Bld., Takoma Park. Shephera 3062 " et Rhunaae MOVING, PAC o LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since 1896 DAVIDSON ZEa ree o STORAGE CO. 1117 B St. N.W. Natl 9220 to o'.'ao‘.’ o] KING AND STORAGE. ONG DISYANCE MOVING Special Rates °°faitLo Daily trips to Ball 'y - mond.” Philaaciohta, New' York Boston, Norfolk, York, Pittsburgh and ali way pointe 50 Padded Vans 1317 N. Y. Ave. N.W. CALL NAT'L 1460 Nationat Telivery Ve, alion AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS C. C. RICHARDSON & BROS.. Auctioneers. ANTIQUES_PUBLIC SALE— A VERY TINE A»%'r’:cusfioz A aTe QELEARLY AMERICAN A sold, regardless of weather, in Masonic Temple' Hall. at_Bell Alr Md: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, 1931, PROMPTLY’ AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. _This fine collection consists of a set of Phila- delphia Chippendale dining chairs (Wal- put), one Rare Queen Ann Wainut Webb- footed Armchair; “Chinese Chippendale Arm Chair. Tambour Desk. Mahogany. quet Dininz Table: Currier end. Ives, Au- dubon, Biddle Prints: Glassware of Steigle. | Sandwich-Westward Ho. Lowenstoft, Clows, + Staffordshire Figures, Paintings. Btc, Terms: Cash. MRS. B. A. LEGGE. C. C. RICHARDSON & BROS. Auctloneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE. 2:30 P.M. Saturday November 14, 1931, At the Academy Garage. Washi i ngton avenue, Laurel. Md.. of farmn of 165 aopee” muce ot less, improved by two dwellings, barn and stable and other ‘bulldings. near Laurel lying_north of and adjolnink “Montpelier. the estate of the Hon. Breckinridge Lo Assistant Secretary of State by appointmen : o 'nt Wilson. it of $500 reauired at sale. Por par- ucalars, x' ST, S e, | erms T 1 Calvert Bullding. Baltimore 193 aterals Room 605. 1010 Vt. ave | Ban- | 1—PART WOULD END WAR BY SECRECY CURE Internationalize Europe’s | Transportation and Commu- nication, Says Dr. Doriot. BY GEORGES F. DORIOT, Assistant dean of the Harvard School of “Business Administration and authority on the political economy of Europe. BOSTON, November 7 (N.AN.A).— Disarmament among the nations of the world, to constitute any worth- while guarantee of world peace, must include measures to, prevent secret in- dustrial mobilizations. Internationalization of the European systems of transportation and com- means, to forestall such mcbilizations. The international publicity which would be the natural result of such a set-up guarantee of good faith. \ The three major agencies of tran portation and communication—(1) air- plane routes, (2) railroads, and (3) steamships—as at present constituted and operated, are essentially the basis of prevailing Continental turmoil. They are the means of the secret assemblage of war equipment, the training of air pilots and the accumulation of sea forces. all uncer the guise of peace- time activities, but readily convertible to military purposes. Arms Cuts Not Enough. Disarmament in the sense of scrap- ping battleships and reducing army per- | sonnel and equipment does not remove the causes of war, neither does it in- sure peace. Decreasing the relative war strength of nations may be an excellent thing for their budgets, and as an eco- nomic move is seldom disputed; but as a war preventive its value is decidedly low. In the past the relative strength of a nation could be measured accurately by such things as the number of troops under arms, the number of guns and the stores of ammunition and provi- sions. Now, due to what I might call the industrialization of war, the real strength of a nation is much more de- pendent upon its resources of raw ma- terials, the facility with wkich it can transform those resources into war products and transport them to the theater of operations and the extent of development of previously laid plans for incustrial mobilization. A result of these new war conditions is that a country may allocate in its budget stupendous sums of money for various classes of public works which in normal times may have all the ap- pearance of peace activities, but which, if war threatens, may speedily be con- verted into martial operations of major importance. Training Many Pilots. coutries which should be included in this plan of internationalization are now expending vast sums on the de- velopment of so-called commercial air lines and the training of pilots—all of tremendous potential value in war time. They are building strategic railroad lines, junctions, depots and equipment, most of which are useless and unpro- ductiove under ordinary conditions but important as war organization. Shipyards are turning out ocean- going liners, designed for commercial uses, but which with little difficulty may be converted into auxiliary cruisers or airplane carriers. It is no secret that two of the swiftest liners built in recent years are so constructei as to be of greatest value when converted for war purposes. It stands to reason that one nation in position to mcbilize secretly the largest number of airplanes. railroad cars and ocean shipping would have a tremendous advantage in the event of war or threat of war. It is my idea to merge all European airplane lines into one or probably two systems, international in character and ownership; to place ocean shipping on a decidedly more international basis, eliminating wasteful duplications of both sailings and dock facilities, and later to undertake the more difficult task of internationalizing the European rallroads. Debt Link Possible. A step still further is not altogether fantastic—a settlement, in part or wholly, of the international debts might be possible in connection with these ! economic readjustments. For instance, France's interests in the international rail lines might be determined in rela- tion to the contribution by Germany, and like arrangements might be ef- fected as between other nations. There is no doubt in my mind that such a plan would go much further than any solution predicated upon po- | litical negotiations. It is not chi- merical, nor is it Utopian. There is such a thing developing today as the “international mind.” Tt is even now functioning at Geneva in world politics, at The Hague in a judicial sense, and at Basel in international finance. In my judgment the United States of America would not be the unified na- tion it is today if it had not been for the great vision of the railroad build- ers of 40 and 50 years ago. And in this connection I” am hopeful that some of the genius of America—engi- neering, administrative and financial— will take a hand in the building and ! operation_of those intercountry sys- | tems in Europe; their experience with the great transcontinental lines of America would be a distinct contribu- tion in remodeling the systems of Europe. National Identities Retained. With more natural and easier com- munication throughout Furope, other problems would be vastly simplified. | Homogeneous and well managed Euro- pean systems of air lines, inland water- ways, railroads and motor transport would make national secrecy impossible and tend strongly to minimize national Jealousies. ‘What I have in mind would in no- wise diminish national identities; it would_emphasize them the more. Nor have I in mind a super state with a world capital, such as was hinted shortly after the end of the World War, nor_even the collectivism of “the new world state” suggested by that brilliant English writer, H. G. Wells. My vision is for world peace among | nations, strong in their individuality | but co-operative instead of competitive, | and for the economic wellbeing of the whole world. I have little thought even for the so-called “peace organiza- | tions” to_take the place of armies and navies. I am seeking openness, frank- ness, based upon community of in- terests; disarmament in reality, and then eventually the co-ordination of industrial _activities that will stabilize a now shaken continent. The practical workings of such a scheme? National and international financing and administrative institu- tions are the answer. Interlocking directorates—in some quarters still and at certain periods in our financial de- Velopment considered such u bugaboo— would internationalize those institu- the same situation would de-| in fact, already is! | beginning lop, for there are even now, for instance, many Frencn! financiers’ who are associated in the | management of Germen commercial instituticns. World peace—the most stupendous social engineering task confronting the intelligence of the world—cannot. it seems, be established through politi- cal negotiations. Industrial co-opera- ion and co-ordination, with attendant international publicity, will, I belicve, be the final solution.’ This phase of disarmament, I feel safe in predicting, will be the subject of serious discussion at the world conference to be con- vened in February. t, 1931, by the Noth (CopTriEb Aper Alliance, “Ine.) American munication is the means, and the only | would prove a permanent and sufficient | i It is undisputed that the European | REAL ESTATE By the Associated Press. off the wheat pit again. singing away the blues. The long days of despairing prices are forgotten. “Buy wheat at the market.” into rock bottom. were stagnant. No one bou one sold. Grain growers, estimates of huge surpluses the world around, were demoralized. ilong side of wheat. The rise was slow at first, but it was sure and steady. Today, prices averaged 22 cents or so | higher than a month ago. Drought reports and better export demands cheered the trade. Every one bought, scrambling for more wheat. Rise Credited to Cutten, On the trading floor, beside tickers, in every brokerage house was asked the question: “Who's long on wheat; There were many answers. But one was taken more seriously by the trade than otters. Arthur Cutten, the vet- eran of many battles of the bulls and bears, was given most credit for the Irise. ' But Mr. Cutten would neither {affirm nor deny. Even the visitors reflected the pan- demonium of the pit. Within the past week, thousands have jammed the Board of Trade gallery, Tooted there CHICAGO. November 7.—The lid's | prices. ‘Traders are | the trade. Just a month ago wheat ploughed | Trade ~channels | lions of bushels a day. ght. every | fingers spread, sell 5,000; hand in, buy. buffeted with | Up” and down the steps of the pit, ‘Then somebody climbed aboard the | |CHICAGO WHEAT PIT LIFTS LID AS BROKERS SCRAMBLE TO BUY Traders Go “Long™ Again as Rise Price Brings New Din and Visitors. mn by the trade's trumpeting of higher ‘The gallery is the mirror of No trade, few visitors. Quiet Precedes Din. The flipping fingers of traders hold all eyes—fingers that buy and sell mil- Hand out with | traders and messengers scramble and | shout. | The din on the floor is deafening | when the market goes on a rampage, | For a few minutes, perhaps, there is | quiet—lack of wheat, nothing for the | longs to pounce on. Then, like a grass |fire on’ a Texas prairie, action sweeps | across the trading floor. | Calculators Kept Busy. Over the pit watch rapid-fire calcu- | lators, recording all sales. Their eyes | speed’ around the pit. catching all fin= | ger-flying, deft hands and pencils keep~ | ing pace. Thus the price is computed. At the hall's end is the big board, the money market of the grain world. The staccato of telegraph keys sound out the price. Operators, who write and swipe, swipe and write all day, jot down the figures and fractions that rule | the wheat world. And fractions are a big item. An eighth of a cent means something in the wheat pit. Navy Orders ‘\ Lieut. Albert R. Myers, detached U. S. S. Chaumont. Medical Corps. Capt. Benjamin H. Dorsey, detached Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., about January 2; fo duty as medical officer in com- mand Naval Hospital, League Island, Philadelphia, Pa. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Eric D. Pear- son, detached receiving ship, New York, N. Y., on November 5; to resignation | accepted effective November 5. Supply Corps. Lieut. Carl L. Blery, detached naval supply depot, San Diego, Calif.; to duty as officer in charge, Navy Motion Pic- ture Exchange, San Diego, Calif. Warrant Officer. Radio Electrician Chester E. Schnei- der, detached Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., sbout November 1; to duty as officer’ in_charge, Navy radio station, | Keypert, Wash. Asiatic Dimtcl;g(s)‘rders, November 2, Comdr. George W. Kenyon, detached 16th Naval District; to command U. S. S. Mindanao. Comdr. James G. Stevens, detached command U. S. S. Mindanao; to com- mand U. 8. S. Pecos. Comdr. Cleveland McCauley, detached command U. S. S. Pecos; to duty as Cfi:flml-n:;er Destroyer Division 13, Asi- atic. as commander Destroyer Division 13, Asiatic, to staff, commander Destroyer Squadron 5. Lieut. Comdr. Georgs C. Kriner, de- tached command U. S. S. Whipple; to Naval Operations, Washington, D. C. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Clarence E. Coffin, jr.. to U. S. S. Heron. Licut. (Junior Grade) Walter L. Dyer, detached U. S. S. Heron; to U. S. S. Black Hawk. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harold M. Syl- vester, detached 16th Naval District; to Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. Lieut. (Junior Grade) William B. Howard, to 16th Naval District. Chief Boatswain Franklin E. Chester, to 16th Daval District. Chief Gunner Charles M. Cunneen, to U. S. S. Pigeon. Chief Gunner Herman Vollmer, to U. S. S. Black Hawk. Chief Machinist Burr W. Sommer, to {U. 8. S. Pecos. Chief Machinist Nicholas Kedinger, to U. S. 8. Canopus. Chief Radio Electrician William J. ‘Thompson, t5 U. S. S. Canopus. Chief Carpenter Albert E. Rue, orders October 26 revoked; continue duty U. 8. S. Canopus, U. S. S. Beaver. U. 8. 8. Canopus. ARMY ORDERS Col. M. A. De Laney, Medical Corps, at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the surgeon general; Maj. F. T. Chamberlin, Medical Corps, from Walter Reed General Hospital to Fort George G. Meade, Md.; Capt. H. G. Se- bastian, Infantry, from Hawaili to Fort Williams, Me.; Capt. Harry W. Lins, Coast Artillery, at Fort Barrancas, Fla. Capt. L. G. Forsythe, Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; Capt. A. J. Bennett, Coast_Artillery, at Fort Hancock, N. J., and Capt. A. H. Seabury, Cavalry, at Fort Clark, Tex., have been ordered to the Philippines; Capt. W. W. Rhein, Coast Artillery, from Fort Winfield Scott, Calif., to Key West, Fla.; Capt. A. J. Brandson, Quartermaster Corps, from Walter Reed General Hospital to Philadelpkia; Capt. W. K. Harvey, Quartermaster Corps, at San Francisco, fo examination for retirement; Capt. R. J. Whatley, Infantry, from Fort George G. Meade, Md., to Fort Benning, Ga.; Lieut. S. J. Adams, Finance De- partment, from Fort Wood, N. Y, to this city; Capt. E. J. Maloy, Quarter- master Corps, from Fort Robinson, Neb., to Fort Bliss, Tex.; Capt. S. G. Saulnier, Infantry, to duty with the Porto Rico National Guard, with station at San Juan, Maj. d'Alary Fechet, Infantry, at San Prancisco, and Second Lieut. Lorene Lane, Army Nurse Corps, at Denver, Colo,, have been ordered to their homes to await retirement. Lieut. , William N. Leaf, Engineers, from duty with the Engineer reproduc- tion plant, this city, to the 29th En- fquf" at Mitchel Field, Long Island, The President has accepted the N. C. Literary Contest at Michigan TU. ‘Will Include 12 Awards. ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 7 (#)—Twelve thousand dollars will be given as prizes this year in the annual literary contest at the University of Michigan, made possible by the gift of $321,000 by-the late James Avery Hopwood, American playwright, and his _mother, the late Jule Hopwood. ‘The awards will be distributed as four prizes of $2,500 each and eight prizes of $250 each. Contestants must be students in the university. Mr. Hopwood expressed the wish that “the new, the unusual and the radical” be encouraged. Mr. Hopwood gratuate. was a Michigan Vicar's Suicide “Lays Curse.’ LONDON (#)—A _coroner’s jury has decided that Rev. F. W. C. Woollett, vicar of :Leesfleld, was “possessed of an evil spirit, had lost his faith in God and had laid a curse upon -his wife and children.” He was found asphyxiated in the vicarage. i | 8. S. Idaho, about November 7; to U.‘[ Comdr. Preston B. Haines, detached Chief Pay Clerk Glenn P. Hardy, to| | Pay Clerk Gaylord B. Abbaduska, to resignation of Second Lieut. Thomas | L. Rich, Field Artillery, at Fort Bragg, | HOPWOOD PRIZES $12,000| MRS. HOOVER ASKS U.5. YOUTHTO AiD Says Worry of Depression in Many Homes Should Be Lightened. Mrs. Herbert Hoover called upon the boys and girls of the Nation in a radio address yesterday to give material as- sistance and otherwise help during the period of depression this coming Winter. She told the youth of the country they should join with the grown-ups in helping face the present period of pression with confidence and coul’l{l She urged them to be helpful to neig bors in unfortunate circumstances and to learn how to do without things cheer- fully instead of submitting to an aimless day-to-day worry. Sees Worry as Problem. In her opinion this day-to-day worry of the average American family is one of the real problems of the pres- ent period of depression. She said she felt confident, howver, that the boys and girls of the household can be a real help to their parents and other members of the family in helping to bear a share of the family's hardships. Such helpfulness, she stated, should be "z’w Winter’s campaign for achieve- ment. Mrs. Hoover spoke into a microphone set up in the library of the White House and her message, which was in the form of a greeting to 4-H Club boys and girls incident to their ob- servance of “achievement day,” was broadcast throughout the country. Thousands Listen In. Thousands of young club members in various parts of the country listened in to this personal greeting from the First Lady of the land. In conclusion, Mrs. Hoover said, “when you look from your ‘past achievement' viewpoint forward to your achievements for the coming year, re- member to emphasize largely the part you are going to take in service to others this Winter and Spring, plan how you may help those who want desperately to help themselves, but can find no practical way to do so.” IACCUSED OF FIRING AT EX-POLICEMAN Shady Side, Md., Man Held After Dispute Over Strip of Beach Property. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 7.—A dispute over the ownership of a strip of beach at Shady Side, Md., resulted to- day in Charles Larson being held for grand jury action on a charge of as- sault with intent to kill Edward J. Mudd, a retired Washington policeman. Larson, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Fernando W. Weems, was taken into custody after Mudd had appeared before Police Justice Louis L. Siegert at Shady Side and charged that Larson had fired at him with a shotgun. The magistrate held Larson for court action. According to the deputy sheriff, Mudd bought a piece of property from Larson at Shady Side, but Larson contended that the former policeman did not get title to the sand beach. When Mudd went to the beach late yesterday. to get sand to mix concrete. the denuty said Larson ordered himoff and after a dispute thot at him with a double-barreled shotgun. After firing once the deputy declared that Larson leveled the gun at the former officer agd declared he would blow his head off. Mudd replied that he could only die once that he was on his own property, the deputy said. After this exchange, Weems, said, Larson withheld the sec- ond shot. BOYDENTEAVES ESTATE TO MEMBERS OF FAMILY Member of Court of Arbitration Also Makes Provisional Bequest= to Church and Hospit: | By the Associated Press. SALEM, Mass., November 7.—Roland W. Boyden, member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Haguc, who died October 25 in Beverly, left his en- tire estate to members of his femily except for provisional bequests to a local church and hospital. His will was filed for probate today, but it contained Do estimate of the value of the estate. Friends said, however, it was not large. HOUSEHOLDER PULLS OFF PROWLER’S HAND Intruder Flees Lawn After Losing Artificial Member to Husky Man. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 7.—A husky houscholder who knew his wrist lock pulled a hand off his prowling adversary yesterday. Sam Loya surprised the early morning intruder on his lawn and seized himit +"Vicious. vank. something perted wna a vicious yank, some an the prowler fled. In police rtifiota] IR dorgedt aa proet of the easunter,