Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1932, Page 68

g REAL ESTATE. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASLINGTON, D. C, APRIL 10, 1932—PAi Parent-Teacher Activities L SALE OR EXCHANGE. ! 2 'BUBINESS PROPERTY. For sale or_exchange. SALE—SUBUKBAN. $1,350 LOT (50x130) IN BEAUTI-| . OF SOUTH DAKOTA AVE, | fgts He i b eodgaee > 2 inclosed, por bargain Located 605 Pa. ave. 5.e o O Y 5-ACRE EQUIPPED POULTRY FARM Ol To ThRI00, Jaos houms: being sec: | VA, State ',Z{,,'..x‘.’ Xehange |0, Bar ot JBxI00: | {Bolse”ar round. Address Box 11V, Siar LARGE_ATTRACTIVE DOWNTOWN RESI- dence: 12 rooms, 5 baths; owner in ill health; will sacrifice; equity for something clear: ow on wide salt prefer small modern bung: atoes RENT—SUBURBAN. VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE, 5 OR 6 ROOMB, furn. or unfurn.: garage, garden, shade and | it_trees. la ot. _Clarendon 514-W- ';;!u\;o:rvhglésfi ggrgr near D. C. HGTS 1 a.. beautiful modern 7r_$100. [ BoX_109- bar ofice. SR R bung: am.d.: g.368.75. | SUMMER HOME IN VA. MOUNTAINS: UN- ¥ Y%'fl?xf&,b.'mif'x, Tir. cars & bus, | usunl. Write for description. S. C. ECHOLS, $58. Piney Point. Md. N_E. RYON CO.. 1004 Wilson Blvd. Clar. 1250. | 34 Al le for estate. tically landscaped. $100 mo. Clarendon IDPL Owner. Address Box 476-D. ’gi ) APARTMENTS & HOUSES r_rent from 135 up. Shep. 2546 TAKOMA — 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, H. hlem Willow :‘ I'l a lfl,:hle u(‘b'fl l,’l“;éom sieeping porch. h.-w. hea E brick. D. C.. 4 garages, $80. D. LILL] 266 Carroll st Takor G 4-ROOM BUNGALOW. FR] idaire, Nreplace. piano. 28 Poplar ave. Ta: komn Park. Md. Phone Decatur 1443-W. MODERN BUNGALO' Star_office. AG sl oAVE N DETACHED HOME CO! Mear Rennedy B rr3 b. maids r. and b Sabieriiizbed e acsines 8 ouble garage. Lot Qne Trust. " For local or suburban. Adams TN MODERN SEMI-DE- | tached 6-room house. garage. nw. section, for_gas station or other possibilities : Al Hntineous not water, gay Tuace, ooeh | R AQUS®r B BT AeEonm NG | mer. two biocks from Takoma Spring: $47.50, | Meatl, YQUR (FLANS W AND SPRALK IT Call Sunday, 304 Poplar ave., Takoma Park. ¢ . ARTHUR CARROLL, 5 A, 4-ROOM HOUSE, ELEC.. OUTBUILD- s, T S t reason- ADAMS 65086 ings, garTage; near car and bus. rent It cLADAMES iso. able. Apply 308 Warsen st. Park Lane, Va.| _______CLE 2 SR ] CHEVY CHASE. D. C_ATTRACTIVE SIX- room home. nearly new: large lot. shrubs. | Would exchange for small farm Montgomery County._Modern _house. _Clev. 2564-J. * | $75.000.00 IN CLEAR PROPERTIES. TRADE art or all for equities apartments. rooming rouses. office building, eic. Run down o va- - NGALOW, ELEC. LIGHTS, BATH, | cant property considered ~Agents kl&‘rfen.sl;m?.“‘los 'stove, one-pipe furnace, | Guested. _Address Box 249-V. Star office. laundry tray; $30 month. Take bus 10th | DESTRABLE PROPERTY IN D and D nw, 8 minutes’ ride to Arlington | ranged for two families. Will exchange for Junetion, Va__ Appiy to Mr. LEVY. _ | eauivalent equity on suburban property SIX ROOMS, BATH AND GARAGE, GAS |containing 1z to 1 acre of ground. Emer- reirigerator. near bus and car stop; rent |son 3715 - e R $78.00 per_montn._Wisconsin 3104-J. __* _| FINE WATER-POWER “MILL PROPERTY. ATTRACTIVE 6-ROC 3 ~ | located in Montgomery County. Md.. con- TTRACTIVE 6;ROOM HOUSE: ALL CON- | taining mill in operation, two houses. smith- ingston Heights, Cherrydal Clar. 422 | $hop, storehouse. barn and other outbulld; > H 4 AmerCal F- | ings.’ 18 acres of fine meadow. dam & M HOUSE. NEARBY VIRGINIA. WA- | gas and elec., $30 per mo. 402 Brown & stream goes with the property. This is a st.. Park Lane, Va. Inspect any time Sun. * . 800d going business: priced right e. \ | Box 144-V. Star office. GALOW _ OVERLOOKING _ POTOMAC | SMALL CALIFORNIA PROPE) alley, . 3_blocks _from Cathedral ave. car stop, in D. C. b.. a.m.i. Dorch: $55 2 = in S"lcrrmrn(o anl;y gt {(‘;:zlgrn]s Per mo. Vacant: open. REALTY BERVICE | ogiee” ProPyty- Address Box 142-V. far CORP., 1420 K st. n.w. v A i -2 e IN NEARBY SUBURBS. TO RESPONSIBLE | ople. an_ele Turnished brick home. | eht rooms and ~three baths: $300 per month. - Adcress Box 98-V. Star office. _10° SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, LARGE PAN- h. h-wh. electric light, phone, ge chicken house. garden and ' — ockeville road, Linden. Md. ) Phone Silver Spring 9 DAKCREST_5-R. BUNGALOW, %45 VA Highlands - Several well located bungalows, d . 335 up. Jetierson Park Two mocern homes, $50 ana s60. Com early, they will not last long. J. L PRICE. Oukcresi. Va_ Phone Clarendon 272 ~ RENT—SHOPS. R ORATORY BENCHES, SHELVES. WA- electric light and power circuits: 3 r. $30. Address Box 106-V, Star nmll‘nt. SALE OR RENT—WAREHOUSES. SALE OR LEASE 2-STORY WAREHOUSE, divided into 2 buildings by wall and fire doors. About 38.000 sq. ft. Few squares | from downtown. Will consider leasing part EDWADRI)“E;O SCHWARTZ. INC., 1014 Vt i ter. 8x17; _ Siver SALE OR RENT—SUBURBAN. VIRGINIA, SIXTEEN MILES FROM 3 Six-room house, ten acres. reasonable. _Apply 1QUE SHOP, Pairfa: : SALE—LOTS. KENSINGTON HEIGHTS—6 ACRES. PARTLY I must be sold immediately; Phone owner, Georgia 3535 100 FEET OR MORE, 14th ST. NW. CO! mercial; price reasonable. may consider real estate notes part payment. Address Box 378-5 Star office. TWO BEAUTIFUL SHADED LOTS NEAR Lee Highway, southern exposure each 60x200: each $500: terms. Adjoining lots scld at $1,200 each. Phone Mr. SNIDER, Col._ SRoNpepmit ' S10S MA! . EXTENDED NW. D. C. 0 TO 60 ft. by 100 to 200, all imp.: cash or terms. East of Georgia ave., near Walter Reed Hos- pital. 43x100. $1.350, cash bargain: all im- provements. GEQ. E. DIEFFENBACH. Lot ?fle’eluuu Nat. 8850. 1343 H st. n.w. Em. TRIANGULAR CORNER_LOT (165 FEET each side). in University Park, on University road near Baltimore pike. price, $2,250 for ullck sale: title guaranteed. Address Box -V, Star office. * o WOODRIDGE. D. C.; SPLENDID BUILDI! lot: l; block off R. I. ave: all imps. pa ' onl; 1,250. _ Call Mr. BURTON, Dec. 0: or North 0553 CORNER LOT, CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 'WANTED—SUBURBAN. CONTRACTOR WANTED TQ__RECON- struct_small suburban cottage. HAMILTON, e T AT ST 6-ROOM_HOUSE, AMI; NEARBY VA bus or car line. Three adults; reasonable. Adgress Box 485-S. Star Office. _____* _ NEED SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW. t be reasonable rent Give full partic Address Box 155-V, Star Office. _* BUNGALOW ] a.m.1., available April 15, Address Box 153-S, 3 OR 1113, in nearby V with detajls and rent. Star_office - RENT—STORES. 7% N. CAPITOL ST. STORE IN growing business section, suited for many Kinds of undertaking: reasonable. Call BU- SADA._Atlantic 0307 12¢ STORE FOR RENT. 4th ST. AND RHODE Lland ave. e, Cail Mr. BOSSLE. Natlonal TORE, WITH REAR, SUITABLE _FOR T manuraciuring. with “office furnished. Decatur 11441322 14th st. n.w 768 PARK ROAD N.W.—NEXT CHAIN store. good location for tailor. pressing. - | feet on 30th st.; water, sewer. gjeaning or branch lsundry: perfect cond! 1 Beautitul snade; opposite . 18 000 | desired ione apt SALE—FARMS. WATERFRONT PROPERTY. (Continved.) (Continued.) 3-ROOM b :d :Lher outbuildings on nice creek, 36" Mhiles trom Wash: B & Y price, 4510006, B B, MITCHELL, Herndon. Vs G Weres with bié 4-room nouse. numerous 5 & 6 use. bidgs., little over hour city 60.000: 21 acres tillage, about 100 fryit trees. Looks like $3.000 value, but only $700. picture Pg. 73 Strout's cats l? o 300-ACRE 'MONEY-MAKING FARM. Income from many sources, est. 3,000 cords hardwood, Bringing 12, cofd stove length hearby’ Gould make 1500 maple sirup in season, $300-3400 blueberry crop. valuable growing pine, 300 apple trees, 30-cow pas- ture, fertile soil, 9-room house, big barn, other bldgs., near market: $3,900 takes it, ind 3 horses, 8 cows, bull. heifer, . hay. stovewood, machinery, ve- Sugar tools' included. PE. 31 Spring catalog. 1,000 bargains, 1,000 pictures. Free. STROUT AGENCY, 1442-K, Lana Title Bid. . Mt. Vernon: also bakery on Eastern Shore near Ocean City. Phone Col. 5618, NEARBY MARYLAND — 90 ACRE:! woods: free pasturage: 7-room bungalow. partly furnished. free fuel. low cash rent 1336 N. Y. ave. n.w.. Room 203. 2nd floor. 1 TED—FARMS. TO LEASE25 TO 50 ACRE FARM. 8 OR § room modern house. with outbuildings. with- in 18 miles. Adams 9658. SMALL FARM. ACREAGE. ON OR NEAR highway to Prederick: 50 acres or less. Ad- dress Box 195-V. Star office. ________* TO RENT. 10 TO 20 ACRE FARM NEAR city. on or near an electric or steam rallway or ‘bus route: reasonable rent: outbulldings for pouitry. 4 to 6 room house: electricity state location and full_particulars. references. Address Box 87-V. Star office. TO RENT. WITH_ OPTION OF BUYING. nearby Md_or Va. 7 er 8 room house, a.m. with 10 to 25 acres. Address Box 141-V, Star ~ SALE—ACREAGE. 42 ACRES. LONG FRONT ON DEFENSE Highway. high and dry: 4 mi. D C. 1 or more acres. $200 to $500: easy terms. ERVIN REALTY CO. P! Hyattsville 765. . 7-ACRE FARM. IONTGOMERY COUNTY. 10 minutes drive from Silver Spring, Md.: 650-ft. frontage Washington-Olney rd.: ideal site. Suitable trucking, poult ation, commanding view: beautiful ; 2-stary dwelling, store building, . orchard. deep artesian well Priced within your means; terms. Address Box 40i-8. Star office. » _ SALE—INVESTMENT PROPERTY. ACCOUNT GF ILLNESS, WILL SACRIFICE my modern home, first commercial. _Call Decabr DR s ! port oo OC SRR WANTED-CLEAR PROPERTY IN TRADE for modern. well paving apartment house subject to st trust. Address Box 481:8. Star_office el DIRECT FROM OWNER. Will sacrifice, leaving city: 2 separate apts of 5 rms. bath. ami. each: 3 exposures furnished if desired: rentals, $1,170. Address Box 428-S. Star office. 4 HOUSES. GOOD NW. LOCATION: through street: rented $100. Price. 50 for all ", g mamNes. Aty _ 206 Insurance Blde " ’Nat._7760. i63¢ ROSEDALE ST. NE 6 RMS AND bath. brick: perfect condition. Rented $30. Only $2.650. = A. HUMPHRIES. _808 N. Cap. ‘Natl WANT BARGAINS? LOOK AT THES 122-124 M st. se—Brick store and large frame house: rented low, $32.50 month Price only $2250 for both First trust, $1.750. recently placed. Property in fine condition. 2106 10th st. n.w.—Store and three apart- ments; brick buildicg, fine condition. Rent- al vaiue. 3108 month Price only $7.500 Hot-water heat, electricity and gas. Terms arranged 406-468 Richardson pl. n.w.-Two Mfick houses. 5 rooms each; one has brick garage. Rented 34C_for all lowest rent on block Price only $3.000 for all. $2,000 first trust recently placed. H. A_SIMON. Attorney. 907 15th St. N.W. Dist. 7396. * 6133 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY highway, 45 miles from city veniences: i3 acre garden: garage: suitable for t 2130 PA. AVE. N.W —LARGE STORE ROOM, homes. great cEamn, $1,300. dress Box 176-V, Star o . 3 3 . R. O. BELT. -2 . T Bs, “Nat sste, 1 | GEORGETOWN BARGAIN_GUF SNEAR I L N Dorior. 366, | take $1100 for ‘immediaie sale. ~Owne R. O. BELT. Union Trust Bldg. e ational Press B 71 D_ST. N.W.— DESIRABLE TOGATION for any m}flevnkmx Low rent. J. B. STEIN. ;‘n’ ndiana ave = X ON CORNER. Blthwer Mokt Yo large theater: store with Owner, D BUY, SEWER. on gradé: excellent stree OYLE incoln §773. LARGE LOT IN SILVER SPRING DISTR! $600 cash. to quick buyer: worth $1,500. Ad- dress Box 215-V. Star office. SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY. NE-STORY STORE, 14th ST. N.W.. NORTH 9( Park rd. _Price, $7,050: terms. DONNEL- LY & PLANT, INC.. 1374 Park rd. Col. 083 GOOD BUSINESS Dl)? TION AND RESI e O U e ok Tao. Bicec 36,500, &3l or 'Write MD.-VA. LAND AGENCY. 1014 NEAR WALTER REED—LOT 43x163, WITH sewer, water, paved sidewalk and_ alléy. Onl $1,100._ Assessed nearly $1,800. LEVEL LOT, 60x100. IN HEART OF RIVER- dale, one block from all stores. strest and sidewalk; water, sewer. assessed $600; Wil sell HU! ts. 1 -room. ' bath _apt for delicatessen, lunch, etc. Apply at theater. 501 F 814 M ST. N.W. Small store. out of 2,000, Chevy Chase, D. 325,00 speculative and home buiide AMERICAN SECORITY & TRUST CO. oy a 3 15th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Natl. 4815 | 3 [OTS AT COLMAR MANOR. v s dress Box 245-V. Star office. HALF ACRE. WOODED. SPLENDID ELEVA- tion: 4 miles from White House. Only $1,000 Write owner. Address Box 161-8, Star office. MUST BE SOLD_WOODED_CORNER LOT. Amer. Univ. Park: . Only $1.200. $40 360 1 Tath nw v A MODERN, FIREPROOF, _ POUR - STORY bullding. near 18th and Columbis rd. on car line; rents close to, 84.000 yearly: rea- scnable. Adm‘gxrflngi /,_Star_office. FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE-2nd COM- ‘mercial. few squares from downtown. About 48,000 sq. ft. with over 600-ft. frontage on 3 streets. Several strong brick buildings, garage and vacant land, Sell ail or part EDW. P. SCHWARTZ, INC. 1014 Vermant ave. (See Mr. Birckhead.) BUSINESS PROPER’ 425 10th BT. N.W. Sie or Hent Ressonavie JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 1013 15th St. N.W. IDEAL BUSINESE BITE. Fine location on K st. close to market at 21st. 28 ft._wide, 115 to alley: two old houses. $7,750 each and will consider ex- change for lots or vacant ground or will erect store for reasonable renter. Address Box_126-V._ Star_office. Al 805 13th_ST.. (BA! R NEXT TO. 20D STATIO] 5% SHT¥E AND HAT GLEANING RPFLECR: 1h N. . .w:__fi'r, 9293 Excellent Op artunig'-—SSO,m. La: sto: o 1: ll;l !T F1\‘\l'u:ll room. with re. suitable for ; “vln:‘:ul‘!u" consisting of two large rooms, kitchen and bath lith and K. CAFRITZ. __Dist 9080 757 7th ST: NOW. ! Up-to-date store with 3 large dis- play windows. 2 spacious floors, SEVERAL B and bome sites in various sections of the ity at attractive pri d terms. sl Estate » and G. ation CHEVY CHASE. Level lot between two fine homes: sewer nd water paid; price, $1.500. Address Box -V, Star_office COLORED—50 LOTS, 20x100 FT_ IN D. C. $6750. $1.00" s "month. Call 'Adams~ 2908 after 6. WANTED—LOTS. SECOND COMMERCIAL ZONE. DOWNTOW Good brick house on deep lot. suitable for shop and offce. Only 47,800, M. WOODWARD, REALTOR. 723 20th St. NW. S MARKET MEN, ATTENTION. . 920 5th ST. N.W. Adjoining New Market. An ideal location for your business. with large store and connecting garage for four Most reasonably priced at $17.500. equipped with modern fixtures. Lo- cated i heart of business section. Rent reduced $250 per month. KAHN OPTICAL CO,, 817 7th St v National 5977. EXCELL RO WANTED—-TO BUY SEVERAL LOTS DI rect from owner in nearby Virginia: state size, location and price. Address Box 115, 8t T e Rl S e BUILDING LOT; CASH: CHEVY CHASE, Marietta Park, Woodridge. Address Box 4858, Star office 10° NT SHOW ROOM. 1601 14th ST. N.W.-REASONABLE RENT Corner store, located in the busiest section of 14th st.. with show rooms on 14th and on Que st.; size 40x40. 14th and K. CAFRITZ. __Dist 9080. BUSY H ST. N. Unusual opportunity to rent a store in one of the pest locations with or without @welling_quarters: reasonable rent. HOWENSTEIN BROS,, 7th and H Sts. N.E. = S H SALE—STORES. 2628 BLADENSBURG RD. N.E—CALL LI coln_10421 RENT-—-WAREHOUSES. _ 37 NEW YORK AVE NE_3-STORY Bl Warehouse running through to N street and contains about 15.000 sq. ft. of floor space. Building is_in_excellent condition and sit- usted on one of the most prominent boule- vards leading from Washington. H 734 15th St. N.W. — = OFFICES AND STUDIOS. _ SUBLFASE, DESIRABLE OFFICES, - L Sxuemely low rentals ure_overlool Square. See SOMERVILLE, _Telephone Met. 6189, 1013 i5th ST N.W.—SEVERAL Tooms: janitor service: reasonable rent. SALE—FARMS. 20 A 9-ROOM HOME. NEARBY. 13.800; on good 0. We have & large number of farms, priced very low. Phone Falls Churci 829-F-41 or write THOS. TERRY. Vienna. * 35 ACRES, IMPROVED WITH SMALL house, has nice orchard of 375 trees. Prop- erty almost surrounded with wide creek with beautiful view of the Rappahannock River in close proximity. One of the most beautiful sites for club house or Summer camp in Tidewater Va Price, $2,000.00. B. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va 10-ACRE FARM. BUNGALOW. séveral _outbuildin kitchen - and near Md. Park. SUMMER VESPER. Rollins ave NRE Route No_ 1. Bennings. D. & 4-ACRE FARM. 6-ROOM from C. in nearby Va dress Box 169-V. Star offic 3 90 A. NEW BUILDINGS. .iOCK. EQUIP- ment. $7.500. 186 a_. new buildings. stock. caylpment, $12.000 "60 a. 6-r. house spien- ald %5oil" '34.250. 35 a". on' Lee- Highway: sacrifice $3.750. JOHN McKINNEY. Merri- Beid. Va._ Falls Church 813-F-2 il SOUTHERN, MARYLAND WATER FRONT properties. tobacco and xeneral farms. Write for booklet. LEONARD SNIDER & CO. Li Plata, Md. Bk $3.000: ALMOST NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE AND 22 acres: ‘Montzomery County Montgomery and Prince Georres County farms. Close-in acreage. Bee photos and directions at ofice. R. D _LILLIE. 266 Car- roll st.. Takoma Park. Ga. 3300 . w/f'm\!"/x-: ‘solm;.uammxrun!mom;’s’ofi t water. 1 to s, erms of pay- 351, e &SN, B e S |the Summer. THOMAS & DAVIS. Charlotte L PFLECK BUILDING Hall, St. Marys_County. Md. ace PG AN R 248 ACRES ON_HIGHWAY 12 MILES FROM ALL BRIGHT AND QUTSIDE ROOMS. | Washington. Fertile, level ground, stream SINOLE OR EXCRUITE. Two dwelliags and other buildings. One of = AN Ul | the most desirabie farm properties in Mont- 3 SPACIOUS STUDIOS TO SUBLET, SIN- | gomery Co. Bargain at $500.00 per acre. with r‘:z’ér‘n"‘-‘r'u-:tnlrvyi tt\;'g | Owner. _Address Box 236-5. Star office. e d V. 7 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, IM- on. ~ Address Box 3¢-V. 5"'1grn)\;d witn -room house, two small out- | buildings. some fruit. two nice 1st & 2nd FLS.: 2 COR. | within 18 miles of Washington in Va. Price, ie nclr-xcvh'd.epcouted Also ) 51,100.00. H. B. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va. e FARMS, COUNTRY PROPERTY. SERVICE €O.. 1216 N. Y 3418 14th. | ((ations. Send for 80-page ilius. catalog. 5 13th ST. N.W. | details 9-acre State road property, 6-room Second floor. 3 rooms. lavatory; heat fur- { Dutch Colontal house. city conv, Poultrs nished THOS. E. JARRELL CO.. Nat. 0765 bldgs.. fruit, stock. eauipment. _ Price. £5.500: $1,300 cash. BRAY & MACGEORGE, ANTED—DESK SPACE. N ORNEY DESIRES Ol Est_1601." Vineland. N. J IR | NEW CITY HOME IN THE COUNTRY ivate room or share o £5 Box 474-S, Star office. HOUSE. 20 MI. 500. terms. A'd~ tiful Laf 44 Jacksor springs. E | electricity, bath, heat. water: 25 acres: large eauipped 'chicken house, barn. etc.. fruit. stream, woods; €00d roads. graded and high schools: 9 miles north of “District line $8.750; e WALTERS, 239 Park ave Shepherd 3304 3 10° | WANTED—OFFICE SPACE. FWO YOUNG ATTORNEYS DESIRE JOINT T = use of room or desk space. phone service. AT COL MD. B Shaxiome Five. ten or more acres on highway. Ideal location, 6 miles to District Line. PHONE COL. 8356. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE HOME-FARM. 90 ac. al $12.500. Route No. bet. Wash. and Balto: g0od house high above road. pretty blue grass meado and large stream. Spring house, orchard, elec. and bath. Kind farm seldom found. All in perfect condition. For sale due to owner's age. No encumb. Chicken farm, 11 mi. north of D. C.. 80 ac. 6-r. h. other bldgs. good elevation. southern slope, Northwest' Branch through nice meadow. ' Family orchard. Good buy, near park extension. 38,000, Good home. farm, 112’ ac.. $5,500: 15 mi. from D. C._in Md..' 80 ac. productive land, 30 ac. woods. and I Food build: n p 150-acre productive farm EXCHANGE. WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN 5-ROOM modern bungalow in nearby Md. for small fate model car. Call Georgia 3944 Monday BRI G i ik fn IN MODERN HOME Al g loan trust as first payment on farm of 100 acres or more. must have & good live stream and some building! prefer an old. run-down place. Give location when an- Swering. Address Box 2-V. Btar office. TRADE 34,500 UITY IN TWO-FAMILY. eight-room home in Richmond for home of " pQiress Box 4%0-5. Star office _10° VELY MODERN BRICK HOME IN RICH. O Sost $5,150; also lot S0xA%6. for Wash. ington property. OWNER. Col. 4106-W. 3 mew tohesod HAS. D. SAGER. National h RENT—BUSINESS PR! 507 F ST. NW. 15x40 Ft. and 60-Pt. Yard. _ 100 1719 _20th ST. N.W.—STORE AND aweliing Ry e 627 412 st s.w.—Store, 6 rooms. bath. elec.. h.-wh. . A 827 4i% st s.w —Store, 6 rooms. bath elec.. h.-w.h. . 5 719 413 st. s.w sarage e THOMAS P. BROWN. 615 415 St W N _ SALE—REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND SALESMEN —Would appreciate call concerninz large list of properties we own: houses, bungalows. bidg. lots; Chevy Chase, D. C. and Md. Hysitsvile, Md. subdivision: Jarge corner Apartment’ house "site, . Connecticut * av Chet Shtabie DrorS susdivision, cemeteri acty suitable for_ subdivision. airports, etc. FULTON R. GORDON, 14 Eye st. n.w Dist. 5231 WATER FRONT PROPERTY. LARGE LOTS; TERMS AS LO S 310 down. $10 monthly; best location on Chesa- ake: reasonable restrictions; fine harbor: )E: k' does W. Store, & rooms, bath, not wash. ANDREWS. al Home Hotel. Shady Side, Md. _10° SOUTH RIVER COTTAGE—5 ROOMS. bath, hot and cold water, fireplace, screened porches: delightfully, cool, aulet: iree from mosauitoes. P. O. Box 352, Annapolis. Md. [ER_HOME FOR SALE, OVE! y. water, elec., nicely furn., beau- tiful flowers: North Beach, Md. 1 hf. ffom D. C. Apply Sundey, cor. 2nd and Bay aye DESIRABLE NORTH BEACH LOTS —tfor sale by owner. Convenient to water front. 310 down. Lincoln 0584. A CHARMING BUNGALOW ON SALT WA- ter for $97.50 cash. Exceptionally well bullt. with 400 sq. ft. of foor space. Lot has 2,500 Sa. 1. located amid grove of hardwoods, 30 Tiles from here: imbroved roads: electricity: Tefined and resiricted. Baiance of $400 on budget plan. Teleph ational 495: 0 FOR SALE—NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW IN a restricted Chesapeake Bay Summer colony. Small down payment. easy monthly pay- ments. - Address E. 5. KALB, Mayo, A. A. Co.. Md., for inspection. ap2ie SALE OR LEASE_TWO COTTAGES, SUIT able for two families. refined colony: ex cellent bathing_and harbor. all improve- ments. _Phone Clev. 1746 after 6 p.m. 10° AT GUNSTON MANOR FINEST VIEW ON river: cottage 28x18: {ront and back porch sanitary toilet: wired for electricity. good well water and pump: includes furnishings, 12-ft. " boat. outboard motor. Phone Alex- andria 2204-W. 6 to § pm. ___ _® THREE CHOICE LOTS. 50x150 FEET EACH, at North Beach, Md Phone Cleveland 9054-1. . FOR SALE- COLONIAL BEACH: house of 20 rooms; no reasonable offer refused. Potomac_3618._ FErw U BEAUTIFUL, LARGE. SHADED LOTS ON water front., McKavs Beach, Valley Lee, Md. G. ELIASSON, 1717 G st n. . COZY WATER FRONT BUNGALOW. EIGHT miles above Annapolis; excellent view. com- pletely furnished and equipped: boat. motor, radio, electric.. good water, piers, etc.: first- class condition; ready for occupancy: near stores, churches and suation: sell rea- sonable. _Address Box 50-V. Star office. _ AND BAY FRONT TRACTS. ges. at newul:' prices. T. .B> SAL! 'HANGE—COTTAG! North Beach. Md.: 4 rms., screened porches, riced reasonable for quick sale. OSENBERGER, Clarendon, Va COTTAGE—SEVERN RIVER: ELECTRICITY. lots and_cot LINTHICUM. Annapolis. CORNER EED - | barns: river front. heavily wooded and Blce TR O e At oinure, fa Cicy | turesque: State Toud and bus: 15 mijes norih TOW hm: tlear or small trust. Cost $18.- D. C.: very high home site. good view: only ¥70 per scre. osated, @8 the, Condtt R._B._PARQUHAR. ASHTON 141 * plumbing, screened porch. cement road. 30 M. D. C. no incumbrance: sell $2.000, OF ex- change for trust notes or co-operative apart- ment. Address Box 410-8. Star office. * SYLVAN SHORES, WASHINGTON'S NEAR- est, newest”and most beautitul Summer colony and chady salt-water beach. Quiet, Iriendly atmosphere. = Water, - sewer, elec- tricity. Lots 31 down, $4 10 $7 month. New furnished cottages for rent and for sale Prices and terms unusually attractive Out Defense Highway. turn rieht at sien 26 miles {rom District line. CARL RIDDICK. Riva. $1.800; 4-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH BATH; sewage: near South River: small payment. Large 5-room cottage, with private beach one hour from Washington; very desirable shady iot; owner forced to sell for best of- fer.” See photos and maps at office R.D. LILLIE, 266 Carroll St., Takoma. Ga. 3300. POR RENTCO’ E AT SHERWOOI Forest; furnished: choice location. STRICK- LAND GILLILAN, the Shoreham or Press UXENT RIVER; 3_ACRES OOM residence: 2 floors; modern improvements: double porches front and rear, screened: arf: concrete sea wall: safe sand beach. house: flowing artesian well: 2-car ga. electric plant: telephone. T. f. d. ¢ bearing orchard: 45 miles from ashington and oyster and fishing section of salt water Patuxent: only $6.000. Ad- dress Box 167-V. Star office FURNISHED: _EIGHT screened: on the Patux- . crabbing. bathing: 35 of 1,050 feet beautiful sandy 62 miles from Washington: paved road. Phone Adams 0262. 1940 Biltmore st. n.w. Abt. 12 COTTAGE: ON POTOMAC: WILL SACRI- fice for cash or Jease for Summer. 3482-W. e SHERWOOD FOREST—SUMMER COTTAGE: three bed rooms: am.i: furnished; rent. Phone North 3887 - WATER _FRONT LOT WANTED. WILL trade $500 Wash. Auditorfum stock. Good for_every dollar. worth_more. Col. 4040 beach: 1 COMPLETE BUILDING SITE: WOODED DIl 2 to' 8 acres. and 1-35th share in ad- joining 320 acres valuable wooded land: logs to bulld house or camp: fishing, boating and hunting: mile frontage on main State highway, 25 miles Treasury Building. No agents or commissions. e by attorney for less than present mortgage debt. Each site. plus share in 320 acres, for $1,000: cash. balance 2 years. Adress ATTORNEY, 626 Woodward Buildizg. or Nat. 3580, 11° TRACT OF LAND ON RHODE RIVER, 100 fect irontage directly on water; cleared level land with large trees. good shore front, ex- cellent harbor. electricity, spring water: " ust off State road near Mayo.. electricity; $1,000; terms. W. G. WILLIAMS, 3505 Rittenhouse st._Clevelind 6242 10° FAIR HAVEN, THE IDFAL RESTRICTED subdivision on Herring Bay. one hour's drive from the Capitol. Lots and cottages for sale: reasonable prices and terms. State road. electricity, ctc. Ope completely fur- nished cottage, electric refrigerator. etc.. very reasonable. Directions: Marlboro pike to Mt. Zion. then right 5'z miles to Webbs Corner, then left 2 miles. IRVIN OWINGS, Tower Bids. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL persons who are considering the purchase this season. or in any way _interested in WATER FRONT LOTS ON THE BAY, With- in a short time an entirely new develop- ment will be placed on sale. offering prop- erty which has never before been equaled. Beautiful wide lots. fronting directly on broad, sandy beaches of Chesapeake Bay, vet only a short distance from the heart of the city over hard-surfaced roads. These lots will be offered to purchasers at prices way below the lowest price thought possible for this kind of property. For those who secure reservations prior to the opening date. an_exceptional arrangement will be offered. You will be able to secure lots fronting on the bay for less than half, or even a third. of regular prices. It will pay you to communicate with us at once. Address Box 222-V, Star office. POTOMAC RIVER. 200 or more acres. fronting directly on the Potomac River, improved by farm buildings, located in Md.. in a section of the Potomac 45 miles from the D. C.. noted for fine bath: ing shores. freedcm from nettles. §00d fish- ing and beautiful scenic outlook; priced to sell on easy terms. Address Box 289-S. Star office £ LONG POINT. ON THE SEVERN RIVER. Erecting two bungalows. one ready for inspection. consisting of three bed rooms, large living room with open fireplace, kitch: en and bath on first floor and large bed room on second floor. screened front and back. porches and windows, running water sewerage and electricity. Long Point Is & beautiful spot extending out into the river, being & peninsula 400 ft. wide and is virgin forest. ~Has individual sandy beaches, safe bathing _ Restricted community. C. M LAKE. "Glenburnie, Md. Phone Glenburnie SIXTY-ACRE WATER FRONT development on Spa Creek. 1 mile from center of Annapo- lis. on State road. directly opposite new city perk, sur- veved and platted, with elec- tricity in- stalled elopment was just started prior to the death of the owner and at the price it can be bought it will be a real money maker. Call North 6621 between 6 & 8p.m. FOR RENT Bay Ridge. Md. Summer home, located at_corner of Bay drive and Bancroft facing directly on the Bay. Two-story, fiv bed rooms, iwo baths, hot and cold run- ning_water each bed room; two large porches; excellent condition and nicely fur- nished: swimming float; servants quarters. For rent by month. half or whole season. Open for inspection Sunday—drive down. MR._RUDOLPH. = IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST- class Summer home on Chesapeake Bay, one Lour from city 1 have what you are looking for. Large lot, house containing 6 fooms. on two floors: all modern im- provements: furnished so you can move ight in clean and sanitary: won- deriu for family with children; one-haif of actual value. J A HAYDEN. 302 Woodward Butldine. BIG BARGAIN. Pine location for boarding house. Eleven- rocm house. furnished. bath. electric. front and side porches: high elevation: fine view of bay: ot 50x100. Seaside Park. Chesa- eake Beach. Md.: price. 33,700 $300 ca: alance like ‘rent ERNEST H. SHINN, ex- glusive agent, 3981 Rainier ave, Mount Rainier. Md. NORTH BEACH, MD. A very desirable 8-room house. 1 square from ‘beach. with large porches, electric lights: house completely furnished, Owner will sell or trade for smoll income-producing property in D. C. For particulars call HOWENSTEIN BROS Exclusive Agent, _7th anc H Sts. NE. _ Lincoln 0897. SPECIAL BARGAIN. OLD PLUM POINT, MD. New 6-room house, with bath. two toilets and fireplace: corner lot. 100x110; one square from a wonderful sandy beach: screened porch. artesian wells: 38 miles from D. C.. on paved road. Wil sell for less than cost. House has never been occupied. ONLY. $4,500 H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1315 H St. N.w. Dist. 0f SHORE PROPERTY. BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY COTTAGE. exclusive colony. stone fireplace, French windows, all improvements: sucrifice, 34:00: Md. Wisconsin 2434, sl hevy iaees o SUMMER HOMES. AN ATTRACTIVE LOG CABJN: and bath: located at Lorton. Vi south of Washington: large liying room and Rreplace: ‘one nere of #ra : Address Box 163-5, Star office, o T 000 __OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA. TAXES. Dearing 137 ntereai Nrst ear: will be oot in June. Safe investmen Write for par- ticulars. ALBERT L. KAHN & CO. tax buye: agents, Box 633, Miami Beach, Florida. . ROOMS i 30 miles ____REAL ESTATE LOANS. SACRIFICE: EXCELLENT 2nd T note on “modern bungalow; big cor. lot: paved street: nearby Md.. small 1st tr. good. safe investment. N. E. RYON CO.. 1216 N. Y. Ave., Col. 0279. LOANS TO HOME OWNERS. IMMEDIATE service. Mr. LEVIN, Suite 208, 81! 5 n.w.Met. 9672 ol MONEY TO LOAN ON D C. REAL ESTATE n any amount at prevailing i . JESSE L HESREEE, 118 Eve s narer J muNbAflowggflgfr?ylc?rA\’:Msm _______ 505 COLORADO BLDG. il BEE ME FIRST—Ist, 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS. No_red tape. quick service: reasonable. $300, repay’ $1.50 wk 3500, repay $2.50 wk $3.50 wk $900. repay $4.50 wk $7.50 wk $2.000, repay $10.00 wk 12.50 wk $3,000. repay $15.00 wk $3.500, repay $17 50 wk $4.000, repay $20.00 wk Above payments include principal and in- terest and can be nged ‘monthly. and §i-montbly, Also loans in nearbylad s V. Cuhere Eve mecis N ¥ sye), e o BW MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATEL $100—Pay $1.00 wk. $300Pay T35 ‘wk. $300_Pay 5200 Wk $1.000—Pay $4.50 wk. BILDMAN CO.. 319 Bond Bldg. Nat. 2490 . QUICK MONEY ~TO LEND. 1st AND ST8: TIONS. CQURTEQUS SERVICE. v C. F. WARING, 116 P ST. N.W. NATL o172, RUST WANTED—REAL ESTATE WANTED —SOME _SMALL_PIRST home loans from $500 .000. Md. and D. C. e & onee. LOANS. TRUST 1 Tmmediate action,” See. me C. P W. 3 TR ARING, 1416 F st. n. les. La lot, 1. el *| Shenandoah Valley Hotel— $50,000 value for = $20,000, with $12.000 down, to settle estate. acres on auto furnished and equipped steam heat, !leurm)ler in 40 6 POR SALE—"FISHING POINT MANOR." beauty spot of Southern Maryland. on Pa- tuxent overlooking Chesapeake Bay. Ten | water front: ideal bathing beach rooms, furnished; baths, fur- electric lights, wonderful 'water rden, orchard, screened-in porch- es: road. Reasonable terms. C. J. Y Pearson, M, Merve Oo. M. Grest MONEY T3 LUAN. MONEY op gl S g AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN CORPORATION, All material for this column must be in the State office by first mail Wednesday, preceding the Sunday which publication is desired. The board of managers of the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers will meet at 1 o'clock April 12, in the N. E. A. Building. A rehearsal for the comedy, District School,” to be presented by the District Congress of Parents and Teach< ers, will be held April 12 at 7:30 pm., in Ed Muth is di- recting the play. Mrs. L. B. Castell is in charge of ticket distribution and it is suggested that all those who desire the Thomson School. tickets procure them The final and dress rehearsal will be held Thursday evening in McKinley High School. The annual convention dinner will be held in the Interior Department dining room April 19, at 6:30 p.m. There will be a program of music and the “Seven Objectives of the Parent-Teacher Move- in tableau form, will be given by members of several of the local asso- Reservations must be made before 3 pam., April 18, through the ment, ciations. State office. Local presidents are requested to send Blackistone a names and addresses of accredited dele- gates and alternates to the State con- to Mrs. Z. D. at once. vention by 9 am., April 19. The Americanization Association will give a colonial ball in the auditorium of the Chamber of United States, April 19, from 9 to 1 o'clock, as a feature of their Bicenten- nial observance. Mrs. T. E. Elkins, State chairman of the Summer round-up, held her first meeting Wednesday afternoon, with the chairmen of local associations, and the 1932-33 campaign was officially opened. Powell Junior High School. The executive board met Thursday afternoon. The regular meeting will be held Wedneesday afternoon in the school. The program will be in charge of Mrs. E. B. Fristoe, chairman of the eighth grade group. Commerce Adams. The executive board met Monday. A committee, headed by Miss A. Muntz, was appointed to revise the by-laws. | C. C. Leonard was appointed Summer Round-up chairman to suc- R. H. Hoffman, imoved from the Adams district. Jesse Smith, president of the associa- tion, reported that Adams was a su- perior organization and on the honor Mrs. ceed Mrs. roll. ‘The April meeting will be Monday at 3 pm. in the auditorium. A pla: “Happiness Day,” will be given by the pupils of Mrs. Sara will be invited to inspect a replica of |pm. Rouse. who has | | Langmead, treasurer, and Miss Mc- Glinn secretary. Stuart Junior High School. The Executive Board met April 7, following a luncheon. Delegates to the State convention were named. The nominating committee was appointed. Mrs. Victor Gauzza has been asked to present a tableau illustrative of the Summer round-up at the entertain- ment following the State convention dinner on April 19. Mrs. Charles Dunn and Miss Gfl{.fl‘ athletic instructor at the school, will be in charge of the tableau. ‘The regular meeting will be held April 15 at 8 pm. The children of the | school will give the program an BT & ke ORT! d there Blow-Webb. ‘The regular meeting was held Tues- day in the Blow School. Mr. Hines of Noel House spoke on “What Noel House Does in the Wise Use of Leisure.” ‘The association decided to hold a luncheon at the Webb School April 20 and one at the Blow School May 4. Election of officers resulted ss fol- low: President, Mrs. Jones; first vice president, Mrs. Deck: second vice president, Mrs. Updike; secretary, Mrs. Yobst; treasurer, Mrs. Heller; historian, Mrs. Cora Davis. Gordon Junior High. ‘The association will meet April 13 at 2 o'clock. There will be election of officers. Bowen-Greenleaf, The Executive Committee of this as- sociation will meet April 11 at 3 pm. in_the Bowen School. The regular meeting will be held April 14 at 3 pm. in the Bowen School Bancroft. The Executive Board met April 5 The next re%:h" meeting of the asso. ciation will held April 12 at 8 pm. Belmont Farley of the National Educa- tion Association will speak on “The Work of the National Education As- sociation and Its Co-operation with the Parent - Teacher Association.” Two groups of songs will be sung by Mrs. Howard P. Foley and refreshments will be served. Whittier. A meeting will be held April 11 at 2:30 f.m. in the school. Ernest Spit- zer of the Kiwanis Club will speak on “Vocational and Economic Effective- ness.” Mrs. Bassler's 4-A grade will give a playlet on “Knighthood.” each child wearing a costume made by him- self. The Whittier Kindergarten Band will also play. The study group will meet April 13 at 1:30 p.m. in the school library room. Leaders, Mrs. W. V. Ball, Mrs. Thomas Callahan and Mrs. R. E. Gregory. Powell Elementary. There will be an association meeting tomorrow in the school auditorium at 8 Robert L. Haycock, assistant Mount Vernon, made by the pupils of | superintendent of public schools, will Miss Mae Denning's sixth grade. A tree commemorating the Bicenten- | Ideals.” speak on “George Washington and His Sound pictures will be shown nial will be planted on Arbor day. |tkrough the courtesy of the Chesapeake April 15, at 11 am. on the grounds of & Potomac Telephone Co. the school. Mrs. Jesse Smith is gen- The study group will meet April 18 eral chairman, and appearing on the | with Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen. program will be Mrs. Henry Grattan | Doyle, vice president of the Board of Education. ‘The adolescent study group will meet at 1:30 pm. in the teachers’ Mrs. S. 8. Kirby ‘Tuesd: room the school. Petworth. The association met April 5. Rev. C. E. Hawthorne of the Petworth Presbyterian Church delivered the in- vocation. Paul Benjamin of the Social of the District Congress will be the | Hygiene Society gave an address on speaker. Tenley-Janney. ‘The house warming for the new ad- dition to the Janney School was held Mrs. Willard Buell, accompanied by Dr. James Dickinson, sang a group of songs. president of the District | parent-teacher Tuesday evening. Saunders, Congress, prayer. read th A card party will be held Wednesday afternoon in the Janney auditorium. Miss Baxter and Mrs. Sherman will be | the hostesses. Kingsman-Pierce. The mext meeting of the association | will be April 26 at 2:30 pm. at the Pierce School. Mrs. State chairman of the Juvenile Court, will speak on the work of the parent- teacher association in_connection with the Juvenile Court. There also will be election of officers. Ralph He Johnson. An executive meeting was held April 4. Plans for an afternon card party | were discussed. The date on which it will be held will be announced later. The regular monthly meeting will be Mrs. Joseph “The Family of Today.” Miss Pryer's sixth grade pupils presented a play. FRANCE AND GERMANY EXCHANGE CRITICISM Blame Each Other for Failure of Danube Parley at London. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 9.—German news- papers today generally blamed France for what they called the “fiasco” of the Four-Power Conference at London, and said the French had attempted to make the Danube reconstruction plan a po- litical tool. The industrialist paper Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung said that for the first time since the occupation of the Ruhr an international conferénce failed held Aprirl 12 at 3 p.m, at Johnson because the German delegates refused School.. MecKinley Mr. Meyer, assistant principal, be the speaker at the meeting to be held at the school Tuesday evening. He will talk especially to fathers. The dramatic group will present the farce “Rosalie.” High. Thomson. Mrs. terior Department. Olive McMurray, the Thomson Association, will repre- sent the association in a pageant to be given during the State Convention, | April 19, in the auditorium of the In- Business High School. ‘The association will meet April 14 in the Business High School Auditorium, at 8 pm. ‘The Business High School pupils will deliver prepared oratiops of six min- utes in length, on the Constitution of the United States. will These be followed by extemporaneous | speeches of two minutes. in the District finals. A business meeting of the Parent- follow the | ‘Teacher Association oratorical contest. Edmunds- The next meeting of this association | will be held April 11 at 7:45 pm. Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen will speak on “The Children and How Health of Our Better to Safeguard The Executive Board met at Maury School Monday. ing Committee reported the following | Mrs. Dennit. Mrs. Victor Esch, vice president; Mrs. nominees: will Maury. It secretary of Outside | judges will select one of these pupils to represent the Business High School The Nominat- president; | AUTO LOANS. MONT PROCURED uickly and Confidentially. UNITED BROKERAGE CO.. 943 N. Y. Ave. (Cor. 10th). WANTED—MONEY. FIRST rented $790 ve office. __MOVING—PACKING—STORAGE. _ WANTED_LIGHT HAULING., BY HOUI trip or day: reference and bond if necessary 1931 Ford de luxe delivery fo ntment. PETER CALIA. TRUST, $3.300, THREE YEARS; . Address Box 182-V. Star | Long Distance M-O-V-I-N-G Loads or and tro rfolk, ints en route. Established DAVIDSON 117 H St. N.W. part, loads ¥ re. Phila- rk. ‘Boston; e Pittsburgh & n TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Dist. 9283. Call North 7948 1o LONG DISTANCE 50 Padded Vans 1317 N. Y. Ave. N.W. CALL NAT'L 1460 National rssoc Y eltiv €1’} rdlion to accede to the wishes of the French. PARIS, April 9 (#).—Today's news- papers blamed Germany and Italy for the failure of the Four-Power Confer- ence on Danubian policy which ended without agreement at London yesterday. “France and Great Buitain,” said Le Temps, “are working in a spirit of con- ciliation to save Europe. Berlin is fiirt- ing with catastrophe, increasing the disorder and confusion.” CONSOLIDATION URGED BY RAIL PRESIDENT Only Alternative Is Federal Con- trol, in Face %f Competition, Says R. N. Budd. By the Assoctated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, April 9.—Con- solidation of raiiroad systems or Gov- ernment ownership were the alterna- tives outlined for the railroads yester- day by Ralph N. Budd, president of the Burlington Lines, in an address before the Des Moines Chamber of Commerce. Keen competition with other modes of transportation has made some action necessary, Budd said. Motor transpor- tation, pipe lines and air travel “wil eventually take away the life-giving profit necessary for private operation of railroads,” he said. “A readjustment must come,” he con- tinued. “This can be done by private railroad operators if consolidation of the present 960 roads into 25 or 30 major systems is permitted. “Reduction of costs must be accom- plished by railroads. Either consolida- tion under large major systems or con- trol by the Government must be under- taken to keep making profits. It is foolhardy for railroads to demand arti- ficial raising of rates of competing truck and bus lines in order to compete | successfully. Such action is against public interest. by DOROTHY MACKAY TALKS At Community Centers Community Center Department, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, director; Franklin Administration Building, National 1300. Central Center: Tuesday evening—Community Insti- tute—John Erskine—“Music In Our Daily Lives.” ‘Wednesday evening—Dramatic re- hearsa!, Tall Cedars drill team, Na- tional Capital Rifle Club. Chevy Chase Center, E. V. Brown School: Monday afternoon—Children's Prench conversation, music. Tuesday afternoon—Rhythm, music. ‘Wednesday morning—Music section, Chevy Chase Woman's Club. Thursday afternoon—Tap, French conversation, carpentry. Friday morning—Adult French con- | versation. Lafayette School: Friday afternoon— Rhythm. Ben Murch School: gymnasium. ‘Tuesday afternoon—Children’s French conversation, Home and School Asso-| clation. Thursday_afternoon—Girl Scouts. Friday afterngon—Tap, music; eve- ning, social dancing. Saturday morning—Art class, car- pentry; evening, social dancing for bet | ginners. Columbia Heights Center: Tuesday afternoon—Rhythmic danc- ing class at Raymond School. Thursday afternoon—Tap _dancing class at_ Johnson School, Columbia Players, Ye Olde Tyme Dance Club at Powell Junior. Friday evening—Girl Scout Troop, No. 12; Boy Scout Troops, No. 40 and No. 41. Sature morning—Rhythmic danc- ing at Powell Junior. East Washington Center: Tuesday evening—Dressmaking, brary. ‘Wednesday evening—East Washing- ton Community Players. Thursday evening—Library open from 5 to 9 o'clock. Saturday morning—Handcraft groups li- at Eliot Junior High School; evening, | tap danting for boys and girls. Com- munity program—Moving pictures, so- cial dancing. Georgetown Center: Monday evening—Rehearsal, Security | Club. Tuesday evening—Burleith Citizens’ Asscciation. Wednesday afternoon—Drama group, contract bridge; evening, play by the | Security Club. Thursday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing, Girl Scout Troop, No. 71; evening, play by the Security Club. Langley Center: Friday afternoon—Rhythm, tap, dra- matics; evening, tap group for boys. Saturday evening—Community dance. Burroughs Center: Tuesday afternoon—Girl Scout Troop, No. 44; evening, Brookland-Woodridge Business Men's Association. ‘Wednesday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing groups. Thursday evening—Parent-Teacher Association. Park View Center: Pinal sessions of the 1932 Play Institute will be on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenin under the leadership of Miss xfi Gardner of the Children’s Bureau, De- partment of Labor. Macfarland Centes Monday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing at Barnard; evening, Women’s Benefit Association at Macfarland. Wednesday afternoon—Tap lesson at Powell Elementary; evening, Choral Club at Macfarland. Thursday afternoon—Sock and Bus- | kin Club at Petworth School. Friday evening—Rhythm and social dancing for juniors, tap dancing, Boy | Scout Troop No, 30, contract bridge. McKinley: Friday evening—District of Columbia Congress of Parent and Teachers pre- | sents “Ye Olde District School.” Southeast Center: Monday evening—Pride of Washing- ton drill team, Friendship House Ath- letic Club. Wednesday _evening—Foresters’ _driil team of the Modern Woodmen; public speaking course, second lesson, Friday evening—Dramatics for chil- dren. rhythmic and physical develop- Monday after- | noon—Rhythm; evening, tap, women's ment dancing for children, community !dlgcinsd‘ aturday morning— in- struction for cmld.rne‘n, .!clf;v :'hmw art group, lessons in designing sketching, piano lessons for Junior Branch of the House Association. Buchanan Auditorium: Thursday evening—Social evening for |adults, with dancing from 8:30 to 11 |p.m.; drama club in rehearsal for a | play to be produced in May under the direction of Helen Webb Zeller. Thomson Center: Monday evening—Spanish and Prench '%rlm;ps. auction bridge, Chaminade Glee ub. Tuesday evening — French, Numis- matic_Club meeting, District of Colum- bia Parent-Teacher Association re- hearsal, Girl Home Makers' Club of the D. A, R, entertainment, adult tap dancing. Wednesday evening—Boy Scout Court of Honor and Review. Thursday afternoon—Rhythmic danc- ing for small children; evening, Gaelic | study group, Thomson P.-T. A. meeting. contract bridge. Friday afternoon—Dancing ?'oups for children; evening, adult social dancing instruction and practice, Stamp Club, conversational French. | Saturday morning—Children’s music groups in violin, piano, saxophone, cor- net, trombone ‘and drums. | Birney Center: | Monday afternoon—Piano group. |, Tuesday evening—Boys' game group, | industrial art, junior art, Wisteria Dra- | matic Club, young people’s quiet game | group, Young Men's Association, young ladies’ chorus, Choral Soclety, young | men’s game group, Hillsdale Citizens’ | Association. Wednesday afternoon—Girl Reserves. ‘Thursday afternoon—Junior Needle | Guild, piano group. Friday afternoon—Girls’ Glee Club, girls' game group. Burrville Center: Monday afternoon—Music class, piano | practice. Tuesday afternoon—Music class, piano | practice, Billicans, games for children; | evening, Burrville Women's Club, Boy Scout Troop, No. 506; Girls' Recreation Club, Boys’ Recreation Club, Northeast Boundary Citizens’ Association. Friday afternoon—Music class, piano practice. Saturday evening—Recreation center and dancing. Dunbar Center: Thursday evening—Swimming, fea- turing city-wide program; target prac tice, Billicans Club; organ practice, games, girls’ basket ball, social group, East Central Civic Association. Armstrong: Saturday evening—Alpha Kappa Al- pha Sorority presents “The Silver Cord,” | at 7:30 o'clock. Garfield Center: Wednesday afternoon—Music group, chorus, game group; evening, Women's | Art Class, young people’s social group, ‘?me group, Garfield Citizens’ Associa- ion. Garnet-Patterson Center: Tuesday evening—Recreation Insti- tute, Amphion Glee Club, Sorority meet- ing, Home Hygiene, Dietetics' class, Hoffman's Music Association, Maceo Literary and Dramatic Club. Wednesday evening—Braves A. C., Cyrus Patrol. Thursday evening—Recreation room, | first aid class, piano elass, Metropolitan Chorus, Columbia Temple drill, St. Luke | nurses’ unit. Friday evening—Auxiliary drill, Morn- | ing Star and Forest Temple drill teams. Lovejoy Center: . Monday and Wednesday afternoons— | Music groups. Monday evening—Adult groups, recre- ational and industrial. | Priday evening—Boy Scouts, chil- dren’s groups, industrial and recrea- tional, games. West Washington Center: Monday and Friday afternoons—Fife and Drum Corps. Wednesday evening—Patriarch drill, Red Cross sewing, West Washington | Men's Glee Club. Friday evening—Practice for Spring | contata, Girls’ Welfare Club, game room | for small children, Girls' Sewing Club, Women's Handcraft Club. D. A. R. ACTIVITIES The Frances Scott Chapter was en- tertained April 5 by Mrs. Frank B. Bell in her home on Huntington street. Luncheon was served. The business meeting was presided over by the re- gent, Mrs. Arthur Adelman. She read a report on the year's work and the con- tributions made by the chapter to the national society. A motion was carried to dispense with the June luncheon and to give that money to Wakefield. Mrs. E. P. Andrus read a paper on “Ameri- canism,” and Mrs. R. Harvey Sajgent on atriotic Education.” Mrs. Alfred B. Garges read a sketch of Mrs. Fran- ces Glenn Stuart, a real daughter, grandmother of Mrs. Frank Bell. Dorothy Hancock Chapter, N. S. D. A. R., met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wilson M. Compton. Assistant hostesses were Miss Helen Taylor and Mrs. Edwin L. Yates. Mrs. William Sherman Walker, hon- orary member, was the guest of honor and spoke. The chapter delegate, Mrs. George Clarke Ober, jr.. gave a report on_the recent State conference. The regent requested members be present on April 15 at the dedication of a group of trees, planted by the District of Columbia chapters on Hains Point as a memorial to George Washington. ‘The chapter voted to give $5 toward the purchase of a bookplate to be used in marking books given through Dis- trict of Columbia members. Mrs. Robert F. Dyer was a guest at luncheon. Army and Navy Society, C. A. R., met April 2 to celebrate the thirty-seventh anniversary of Founders’ day at the home of Maj. and Mrs. William H. Dean, with Miss Rachael Dean. A pro- gram was given for parents and guests, followed by a ceremonial lighting of the birthday candles, with tea and other refreshments. A poem, “In Memoriam, written by Mrs. Frank Ray, was read by Rachael Dean. A contribution toward a memorial for Mrs. Lothrop, for which societies of the national organization are raising funds through these birthday silver teas, will be much larger than last year. American's Creed day, April 3, shared interest with Founders’ day. Roy Gei- ger acted as color bearer and Ludlow the salute to the flag. A pageant of Richard Arnold Chapter met at the | hom= of Mrs. William G. Carter. Chevy Chase, Md., with Mrs. Lee R. Penning- | ton, jr., and Mrs. E. E. A. Dunn host- |esses. Miss Ella Espey, regent, pre= |sided Reports were received from the |officers and members of State com- | mittees. The honor guest and speaker was Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, State regent- elect of the District of Columbia, who spoke of the “American's Creed” day, which was observed in the District Building by the presentation of a signed copy of the creed to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to be hung in the Municipal Building. She read also the senior prize essay on “The Amerjcan’s Creed,” written by Miss | Elizabeth C. Jenney of New Bedford, | Mass. Other guests were Mrs. Caroline |Sudier and Miss Caroline Sudler of | Baltimore, Md. Owing to vacancies in the offices of chaplain and registrar, caused by the illness of Mrs. Aaron E. Gottshall and | Miss Pearl L. Heck, these offices were | filled by the election of Miss Mary S. Belden as chaplain and Mrs. Benjamin Grady as registrar. The regent announced the planting of 25 memorial trees at Hains Point on | April 15 by the D. A. R. chapters of the District of Columbia. 'EIGHT TEXANS INDICTED | IN ASSASSINATION PLOT | Water District Election Contro- | versy in Donna Behind Charges. | Bond Is $1,500 Each. | By the Assoctated Press EDINBURG, Tex., April 9.—Eight men were indicted at Rio Grande City | yesterday on charges of conspiracy to commit murder in connection with what | officers claimed was a plot to kill sev-, | eral political opponents at Donna. Those indicted are Stokes Cheney, Luther Lepley, George Ruthven, Walter, Van Allen, A. F. Dargel, E. J. Farns- worth, L. E. Schultz and W. X. Mc- Clellend, all of Donna, Each was released on $1,500 bond. | tried at the June term of District Court TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN |Allen and Williaim Betser as guards for | Andouncement was made they would be Delegates From District and Mary- | land Attend Meeting at Rome, Ga. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, Ga., April 9—Dr. Dorothy MacKay of Duke University last night addressed the opening session of the Southeastern Section of the American | Association of University Women in its fourth biennial meeting at Shorter Col- lege here. She discussed “The Wandering St: |dent in Medieval and Modern Times.” Mrs. Harvey W. Harmer of Clarks- burg, W. Va. regional director, pre- sided. Business sessions of the conference will be held today, with round-table discussions led by Dr. Susan M. Lough of Richmond University, Dr. Valeria Grannis, Coker College, Hartsville, S. C. and Miss Thelma Brown of Williams- burg, Va. Dr. Alice M. Baldwin, dean of women of Duke University, will discuss “The South's Contribution to the Education of ;}omea‘; at a luncheon. ega were registered from col- in Maryland, the District of Co- history in song was given by Willlam Betzer, Roy Geiger, Joyce Geiger, Helen Cox, Anna Mahin and Margaret Mahin. Maj. Dean, who is stationed at Front Royal, Va., where the family will soon move, assisted in taking group pictures of the society and characters of the play in costume. Rehearsals of both the | folk dance and the song, “Old Glary‘ Goes By,” which members will give: at the Congress, were added features of the afternoon affair. Girl Homemakers' Committee—A | short play, entitled “Through the Cal-| endar to Mount Vernon,” will be given at the Thomson School Tuesday night, | under the direction of Miss Oflbe'rti Cone. The following girls, who are members of the Girls' Club, which is| under the auspices of the Girl Home- makers’ Committee, D. A. R., will take part: Jacqueline La Coponpte, Dorothy | Hollingsworth, Kathleen Fannin, Mar- | garet Sullivan, Doris Kitchen, Lilly Bonucelli, Mary Fannin, Anita Fadely, Betty Suilivan, Patricia Sullivan, Ruby Fannin, Edith Mae Kitchen, Arlean Shipp, Mildred Kitchen, Liberty Adams and Anna Mae Kirkpatrick. Miss Beatrice McGlosson, under whose direction the minuet, given in the play, was learned, will give a Spanish dance. be no admission |in Rio Grande City. | _Texas Rangers who arrested the men February 19 charged a plot existed to |kill at least three men because of the outcome of a water district election. The intended victims were named as Walter Weaver, Harry Ridgeway, T. W. ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY TAX COLLECTIONS DROP Only 45 Per Cent of Money Due Received in First Quarter+-1831 Sum Was 51 Per Cent. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 9.—The collection of $448,187.96 in taxes dur- ing March was reported yesterday % Albert Hodges, county treasurer. February, he said, it brought the ag- gregate collection for the quarter up to_about $575,187.96.