Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1932, Page 56

12 REAL ESTATE. ‘WANTED—LOTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 24, 1932—PART SIX. | SALE—FARMS. SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY. 'W.—IMPORTANT | BUILDING SITE WITHIN § ETREET. Low pi nd terms. = Consider exchange, apt. house, other rental property or_real estate notes, OWNER. Address Box . Star office. g . F. CARLEY, Met. 9727. Large house on Euclid near 14th st.: lot 223306 Wil Senl’or ‘trade: bargain. 6-room house on Eve se.; real bargain: $3.600. cash $500. 1041 and 1943 12th st. n.w.: location: real bargain: trade. ®ood business 426 New Jersev ave 12 rooms: large lot: will sell cheap or trade. store with several rRain. New York ave al apt, over store: operated as sing business: will trade “1 rooms: large lot t afi Weaor s pil,Tve several sogd buss in resl estate. lense investigate See Fze P. F. CARLEY, 802 10th N.\V. Exclusive agt. for above properties. P = SALE—INVESTMENT PROPERTY. TLARENDON. VA8 BRICK STORES. COR: Ser \Wilson BIVd. and Clatendon ave.. well Tented to responsible tenants. Will sell all. or one or more, at an exceptionally attrac- tive price for both an investment and & possibility of a_substantial increese in value. B M HEDRICK. Clarendon. Va. 2 TWO-FAMILY FLAT: $4.200 L5TAa 0 Tenn Ave NE 8 rms 2 bathe: elec. Rental, $48 R A HUMPHRIES 808 N Cap._Natl 6737 N ST ONE BLOCK CORNER GAS STATION S'TE. from market: gbout 3.000 sa. ft: income Tmprovements. $67 per month: no Ccessaty: cettlement of estate May s ions Than 37000 Address Box fomee ULATIVE SECOND COAM: 0om brick, next to corner; south- o od for §180 a year: price, §1.450; :::n rrfl” dh!lufirn. $10 a month. G. G. By Dearike Bias. i SALE OR EXCHA! TR iA PARK — ATTRACTIVE BUNGA- N i S hat Thive Sou: OWNER. Address GUSE. NORTHWEST IN- clear property, D. C. Trust, $65.000 at 5 2o G. G DUTY. Denrike Blde. Nat. 4482 HERNDON HOTEL. SALE. LEASE OR EX- change: furnished: _mode:n improvement: ossess Bucll Farm Agency, Herndon, Boiriax County. va . BEAUTIFUL MIAMI —SUBU] AUncrente: also valuable ocean fronta want h‘nn\r‘l‘. ] ‘Adems 5283. TSPEC CIAL - S| Broperty here 1650 side 3 mont or will trade on acr age. small ferm near city, or house in north- West | Address Box 64-J. Star office. ___*_ 8-RM. MODERN DWLG : VALUE. $7.950: IN wn: t £4.000; will take small se downtown in_trage WALSH. 815 11th St. N.W T ST WAY OUT OF AN APPARENT n line of improvements of Gl MILES OF D. C., about $200. Phone Lincoln 8991-W or 508G st.ne VACANT: SUIT! A shop or second commercial: prefer: Costia section: not on main street. Box 1 .S of N ey LOT IN CLEVELAND PARK SECTION FOR £1.500; state location and size. Address Box 233-V, Star office. " REPAIR ably Ana- ‘Address WATERFRONT PROPERTY. OTT FOUR ROOMS. PORCHES; . 1> block water front. ' Terms, 325 nial Beach. inspection. R NORTH BEACH 3 ROOMS, ELEC., WATER incide: $10 week. Inquire corner 2nd and Frederick or Lin. 2461: Mr. HUGHES. _ FAIRHAVEN. MD. WATER FRONT COT- tage ior rent or sale =TT oallNOMN- BT 5-ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT, NORTH Beach, Md. Clean, nicely furnished; water inside. electricity. Phone North 4492-J. 24* ON RHODE RIVER NEAR BAY_NEW COT- tage. living room with fireplace. 4 bed room: Ccomblete plumbing In kitchen and bat Wide screened porches ine 100" feet on” shore: See Mrs. WM. R. TAYLOR for tract of lana from ¥4,000. ~ Telephone SE— Sl ., NEW 5-ROOM BUN- 2 bed rooms. Drive down m i tate. Plum Point. Md. 24°* NORTH BEACH_COTTAGE. FURN . 3 RMS.. Socened potches. water incide. elec - accom: odate 167 reasonable, Lin. 6B o COLONIAL BEACE. VA —FURNISHED COT- tage, cool and roomy: wonderful porch over- lookins river; reasonable. Phone North 4258, FOR SALE_FOUR-ROOM _STUCCO COT- tare 2102 Highland drive. Woodland Beach. COLONIAL BEAGH. VA _GOTTAGE FOR FenrONIARing waler, shower and bath: cool and shady; screened-In pe.ch. Call :gg_z son FOR RENT —4-R. COTTAGE: SCREENED porch: fireplace. running vater: large shaded inggi elec . Gentiles. Address Box 1 COLONTAL BEACH forrent by the week o month. cheap: Commodate 2. Call at 1338 Emerson st 9am to 2 pm NORTH BEACH — galow on ba. Colman Neeld { - ne. 4 ROOMS. 2 PORCHES. ter. elec.. 3 doors from bay: 320 veek. North' 4935-J.~ L FAIRHAVEN., MD.— BAY-FRONT COT- tage. Accommodates 8: elect .sewerage system, shade, sand beach, $27.50 wk. North 5584. ° FINE LARGE COTTAGE ON POTOMAC Worth $6.000. Price. $2.500, terms. Or ex- change town or couniry property. Lin. e O i 26 R RENT COTTAGE AT PLUM POINT en"Na . by week. monih o season. fur- 3 %en rooms (1or 9. K. B artesian water: k porches: water front Siar office BEACH, VA F B Screened & room. = front and dress Box © | coLoniaL 5-ROCM _ COT- tage. running lights. 1348 Ran- doiph st. n.w. Columbia 1389-J. FOR RENT_COTTAGE ON HAMILTON ST. Colonial Beach. Va.. elec.. water, screened- 1 reduced for Ausust. Address ALLEN. Co- onia down.”$15 per month. Classic Shore, Colo- | FURNISHED COTTAGE | fiving and din: 8 ACRES ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY; LONG frontage on highway; small stream, electric- ity; 31,200 Address Bax 78-J, Star office; COLORED—5 ACRES ON STATE ROAD: £00d land. fronting on highway: electricity; 600: is. _Telephone Cleveland 6242, 24* DE LUXE LOG CABIN AND large barn; 65 acres; 16 mi. Wash.; good road; terms. Address Box 161-J, Star ofll.ce.l 8 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND IMPROVED vith la 8-room house. electric lights; inted and_papered; garake: good well on porch: 24 Washington, D. C. Price, $4.500, $500 cash, 1 balance on terms H. B. MITCHELL, __ Herndon,_Virginia. A GOOD HOME WITH INDEPENDENT business; modern bungalow: electricity, bath, etc. .5 acres: large chicken houses: fruiti Striam: woods: g00d roads and school: minutes’_drive north of District price, 37.750, terms. WALTERS. 239 Pi ave. Takoma Park. Shepherd 3304. 36 ACRES, 6-ROOM MODERN NEW HOUSE. Outbuildings, Delishtful shade. Boxwood. Shrubbers. _200-trec_orchard: excellent soil for truck Pruit. nursery, verries: near grade and high schools, stores, church car and bus service. paved roa ton. 141, miles. Price, 36,500, term: m;x'}.\;rln. Merrifield, Va. Falls Cl 20 ACRES, 9-RM. HOUSE. OUTBUILDINGS, 55600 4 moGein 5-TM. DUNK. 30:200. 4 ‘acres, . house. hard necr Falls | ©n 35700, 3:200: $100 215 acres. modern home. hard rd.. $2,900. TERRY, Falls Ch. 8:9-F-41. FAIRFAX COUNTY BARGAINS, 141 acres, 2 houses, near Vienna, $6.500; 5. 2 houses, 32,130: 35 acres wood- P heres 3t om. house, $180 on’ Beautitul 2B owher @) ACRES, 18-ROOM HOUSE, BEAUTIFUL shage trees and shrubbery, between Wash- ington ani Baltimore; $12,000. Telephone Glevaland 6242 v ATTRACTIVE TEING. 34 e Carchard, MioGk, wid Boulry, on1y $9500° For bargains ajons ine Balto, Biva s 2ec’3) M ERNEST. Mt Rainer, Ma. o EXCELLENT SOIL. VERY GOOD HOUSE. 00d barn, stanchions, fine water, stock and fnplements.” Tine: gooa crops . reasonabie; & easy terms. Addfess Box 63-J. Star office. * | 122 ACRES FINE LAND, BEAUTIFUL LOCA- tion; 30 min. drive D. C.; house, outbuildings, plenty of fruit, 60 acres wood- Inud and pasiure; spiings and creek; quick to seli. TERRY Springtiela, Va. __ * 8-ACRE PARM-$500 CASH. Send Tor new caialogue, deiails of this real bargain. S.room dwe: Eas electricity. Bkt "iihg SWRtER Dokt Bidus . truit: O nade Wihe Trontae ilce S8 550, 1805 AP B R M aa SO R, SR 30" 3L, PiRAand NS ABOUT 125 ACRES. HIGH, DELIGHTFUL lccation: ‘about 13 miles from D. C. in Va. very old house. fine well water, also creek runs through farm: large barn. other bulld- ks, Apply owner. Address Box 380;V. | Star’ office. . 31 ACRES BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND ON ce siream, 1 mile {rom the highway over Tih read, within 21 miles of Washington, ‘ashing- JOHN hurch ES, c THE HOME GARDENER ®Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home." | LILY CULTURE l Dr. A. B. Stout, director of the New York Botanical Garden, as a result of his experience in growing some 50-odd species of lilies and many thousands of seedlings, states that there are three principal reasons why it is difficult to establish and maintain lilies in the gar- den. First, it is difficult to supply ideal growing conditions; second, it is difficult to obtain sound, healthy bulbs to start with, and, third, destructive agents, such’ as pine mice, mites and disease, cause severe losses. He states that most garden lilies en- joy good drainage and fairly rich, well prepared garden soil. They benefit also by the protection of some ground cover, such as pachysandra. Partial shade helps to keep the soil cool, In Winter a mulch of leaves or straw often is highly beneficial by preventing alter- nate thawing and freezing of the soil Until the lilies crowd it is inadvisable to disturb them. Dr. Stout adds that the very best of culture is of little avail if the bulbs are in faulty conditlon at the time of recep- tion. When lilies are dug, their roots are usually destroyed and when re- planted, the bulbs must form a new set of roots, a development accomplished rather slowly. Sometimes the bulbs make a rather satisfactory flower . talk the fisst year after thansplanting, but only a poor growth of roots. As a re- sult the bulb is exhausted and perishes or continues in a weakened state. The length of time that lily bulbs are out of the soil should be reduced to a min- imum and the need of improved meth- ods of handling is apparent. This fact explains in part why gardeners often have much bettsr success with bulbs raised from seed or bought near at hand. Certain species, such Lilium trigrinum, L. Henryi, L. croceum, L. Regale, L candidum and L. speciosum, multiply readily and remain established in the garden for several years. Others, such BY J. W. WELLINGTON. | cpen space! nicely bordered with trees i | maintain. | The gladiolus is pre-eminently a home | garden flower. It is almost certain to give satisfaction, even with mediocre care. The bulbs or corms are very moderate in initial cost and they tiply readily. especially if cne saves t little cormlets that form about the larg. | corm.” There is no particular difficulty in storing the crop of corms as there is with the dahlia tuber. The flower spikes are most admirable for cutting and home decoration. Much has been said of the supremacy of certain plant materials for land- | scape work, but none surpasses grass, if in the form of a well kept lawn. more effective than an overplanted area and much less costly to develop and | —Photograph by Extension Service, United States Department of Agriculture. as L. Tenuifolium, do not propagate | An and shrubs as shown in above photo, is ing poison for the control of ants in the lawn: One pound of sugar and 125 grains of arsenite of soda boiled in a quart of water to form a sirup. This sirup should then be distributed in shal- low containers, such as paraffin-treated pill boxes. The ants will col t the American Legion Arrangements are being completed for the annual District of Columbia | Department American Legion conven- tion, which will open with a parade on the streets of Northeast Washington to the Stuart Junior High School, Fifth and E streets northeast, scene of the convention. The line of march for the parade will be from the Union Market Place, | Florida avenue and Fifth street, south on Fifth street to K, east on K to Four- tcenth street, thence on Florida avenue ‘o H street, west on this street to Fourth, thence south to the Stuart School. ¥ The parade will begin at 6:45 o'clock, | followed by the convention at 8. The | Northeast Business Men's Association is co-operating with the Legion depart- | ment in planning the event. The line | of march will be decorated and review- | ing stands erected. Several cash prizes will be awarded for outstanding entries in the proces- | sion, according to Willlam H. McGrath, chairnan of the department’s Conven- tion Committee, An official report has been received stating that the Sergeant Jasper Post. N6 15 il lead the 26 posts of the Dis- trict of Columbia Department in the annual department convention parade, The assignment of this place of honor, as announced at the regular meeting of the post held at Odd Fellows’ Temple, 219 Seventh street, last Tuesday, is due to the large percentage of increase in . membership. Twenty-four delegates and | alternates will represent the post at this convention. The post members desiring to participate in -this parade are re- quested by Comdr. Edward L. Mart- hill to report at the west side of Fifth street northeast, north of Morse street, | facing souh, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Arrangements have been completed with the Wilson Line for a moonlight excursion to be held August 26. The committee in charge includes Frederick poiscned sirup, carry it to their nests and poison themselves and their young A teaspconful of honey added to the sirup will sometimes Tender it more at- tractive to the ants. Scme species, sucr. {as the big black ants, prefcr a meat diet. in which case the poisoned bait | should be spread on a piece of ham or A. Money, chairman; Adjutant Louis R. Dennis, Finance Officer Joseph J. Mal- |loy, Lieut. Paul H. McMurray, Capt. Daniel H Pratt, Maj. Thomas J. Frai- ley, Capt. Willlam R. Kershner, William E. Beall, Paul A. Robbins and C. C. Brown. F. M. Stuart and P. W. Huck; for adjutant and treasurer, J. E. Lind, I. M, Evans, E. M. Meiners, P. W. Huck and L. F. Hamm; for historian, L. B. Bee- ber, C. J. Breusch, C. N. Thomsen and H. X. Walsh; for chaplain, L. A. Zinn, J. A Laut and A. H. Bartelt; for ser- geant at arms, W. J. Maddox, C. A. Hartley, C. J. Breusch and J. E. Lind. L. E. Beacock, C. A. Hoglund, J. E. Lind and A. L. Conger were elected d egates and H. X. Walsh, A. H. Bartelt, P. W. Huck and N. D. Guerrier alter- nates to the department convention, to be held at Ocean City, Md., August 2¢ to 27, inclusive. The election of officers will be held August 11 and these will be installed September 8. The delegates met after the post meet- ing and elected L. E. Beacock as chair- man and C. A. Hoglund as vice chair- man. Comdr. Mary Tatspaugh, several past commanders and other comrades of U. S. 8. Jacob Jones Post attended the tes- timonial dinner in honor of Watson B. Mmelr on July 20 at the Mayflower Hotel. The post is preparing to have a large delegation in the department conven- tion parade on July 26. Comrades arc requested 1o participate, whether they have a uniform or not. Wear legion cap. The post will meet at 6:15 p.m. at PFifth and Neal streets northeast July 26. “Fhe following represented the post at a meeting of the various convention committees on July 22 Comdr. Tats- paugh, Resolutions Committee; Mary Weide, Credentials Committee, and Kate Briggs, Rules Committee. A representaticn from the Stuart Wal- cott Post. No. 10, will participate in th parade July 26 in connection with the fourtcenth annual convention of the District of Columbia Depzrtment of American Legion, which will begin about 6:30 pm. cn that cay. The post has been placed in the third division and will form on the west side of Fifth street northeast, north of Neal place, facing south. The monthly meeting of the pest for July will not be held. Price.” $700. CUT WORM CONTROI readily and often fail to | H. B MITCHELL, noriy: Quite | ve several trac lied at $20.000 to | HERRING BA ON MASON BEACH: : & | Pam OF | Members of Gearge Washington Post 2 — e 150000, ihat can be exchanged. 4-room coitage. ounding porch: good all and hence disappear shortly. Quite | e e e k The Jemes E. Walker Post. No. 26 $60.000. that can be exchansed. clear of en- cumbrances, for clear houses. Call )jl A REAL BARGAIN Home. investment. Open, iy exiras. 2% can be traded for an apart- of other Income-Producing Brop- . Alex. Vi 4 = * 512,500 Somerset. 6.500 trial gro: ng sites. Yact. only short dis- tow 2 Plata. Md wn of La Pla - R ERVAGE, t Nat. 799, AL $7.600. OPEN: 6 ROOMS: SEM! 614 Quintana pl. nw. (near Ri! b Real barga Geo. 2403. AMOND RING AND DAoLt Tyvestment properts: ditionPhone Pot_489-1 o N’ LOTS. Al RENTED HOUSES BLDG, L “wm“ P! 1 be Ylnd 1o ? lenced real estate salesmen. e ronal call Teauested Full commission and co-operation. FULTON R. GORDON, T4 BN v Diret S11 ANGE LOVELY 6-R_ & 31-B.CHEV: EECHARGE (SOVRkll nouse or bullaine lota. Clev. 6160 or Adams 6506. BEAUTIFUL SEVEN-ROOM. TWO-BATH A T Uic efxeration. (wo-car garage T0Mhe Slreet west of 17th: exchange equity 21°45%00 above $8.750 first trust. three vears 9o Tin. for clear fround OF other Property. National e 6-ROOM USE IN PETWOI Touse 1 siburbs or lots or beach property. Address Box 123-V. Star office pr aiter § FAVE LOT, CLEAR, IN FOREST HILL: EX- Ihnn:r and cash for good home, large lot, nw. section. Address Box 84-J, Star ozm‘ X SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENT HOUSES —subject to one trust for clear, improved or unimproved prop- erty. W. H. WALKER, 734 15th St. N. Nat'l 1680. SALE—LOTS. ONE OR ALL_NEW CEMENT STREET. e O Olewer ‘water: 30x150. Prom own: &r. Shepherd 2053-W. JUDD, 201 Hodges Takema P water. eleetricity. in o hot Sale or rent in this section. R. F. BRADBURY, Owner, 2228 Pa. e se e 500D LOTS. TAKOMA PARK_AND D. C. egnl&?’?‘t" and ter: OWNER. Address X 414-V. Star office e = TLDING LOTS. NEARBY VA, CONVEN- BN Iocated. with all city improvements: $400 up. easy terms. L. C._MacPHERSON. Rucker Bldg, Clarendon. Phone Cll!u.l 3 ‘Address Box BARGAIN Cheverl ell immediately, TWO OF FINEST LOTS IN 50x150, for 5c a square foot; must easy terms. Call Cleye- Levation st 72 ane lFUL‘X‘ON R. Dis. 5231 n 5733 iz NEAR SILVER SPRING. MD —50x130: BAR- TAin At $850 wortn S1.500: terms: £50 cash $30 per month. Build now. Address B 174-J._Star_office. 10TS FOR SALE--AURORA HILLS, VA, OR exchange. District 6650 after 4:30 weekdays. N GOOD NORTHWEST Fie Toomperts without Geay T ADEEBERT W' LEE. st, 1343 H Natl. 1936 e WALTER REED SRCTION — COST 2550 will ‘sacrifice’ for one-third cost for cash. AdarefSRok" 116-7. Star office. e AMERICAN UNIV. PARK _LOT 40x100 WITH A R ATements: on Srade) best sectign Drice niv $850. - Cleve. 1863 2 EVY CHASE. paved_alle NEAR MCcKINLEY AND sidewalk, sewer, water. 0:_sell, $1.300. Cleve. 7863. * GEORGETOWN BARGAIN — DESIRABLE lot. 35 by 150. in Q st: assessed at €2.880: cash price. $i.500 Address OWNER, 1099 Natlonal Press bldg . ROW-HOUSE BUILDING LOTS IN SEVERAL desirable sections: also lots suitable for 4- family fiats WM M. THROCKMORTON. vestment Bldw Dist. 6093, _ E HEIGHTS LOTS. 50 FT. BY © and one-hall quare east of Ed- v Water installed: best lots price reduced from $730 to $3 Aduress Box 131-J. Si _ 208 RIVERDA] 200 10 mons! Must CHEVY CHASE eeilent Jocation Dis. 4692 AVE $250 by Md_ butlding site. lec . gus and city water 100 "cust on Edmonston price. 350 Luiince §25 monih. . €07 15th st mw. Met IN HIGH S E. LCSATION. Wi gardens; 10 min. priced low now: terms . Bradbury Hts, Md. | LOCATED HC ud frontase; piice TR Ga. 0881, 311 Cedar st. downtown via Pa AR i T i it CHEVY CHASE. 60x120. AM.C.. §2.500. Nearby_ Md.. 50x150. $500. GEQ_E._DIEFFENBACH. Lot Speclalist, "N 88%0. 1343 M NV, Em. 417 SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS and home sies in various sections of the city at attractive prices and terms. MCLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N, Real Estate Dept. 10th and G. e K tional 0430, SO L5 FILLCREST _CORNER, LEVEL__ BRANCH ave. $100 corner 31st. W. pl., 53x100, sewer. $875. corner, level, sewer available, $375; also 12 sinle lots front on W st. !2 block from Ala. ave. part rough. but beautifully Wooded. ‘all for $1250, tefms GARVIN 3327 Ala. Ave. SE _Shep. 2083 ~ BUILDERS AND BROKERS Attention—Ready for Development, Acreage in nearby Virginia, Marvland and D CT 0k Weil located ‘detached. semi- Setacheaann Tow howte lots SOGROVER "Suner. S ORUKES Wosaward Biew TLDERS_ATTENTION! Tnese 1015 Are Sellink fast at 15¢ per foot because all improvements are in and_sou can start vour house without delay. Some Tots as low as $850. easy terms! R. BATES WARREN, 1108 16th St ‘Wis. 3068, € LOTE. 40x100, 3nd AND TU N s nw 3 lots. 40%100. ISt st. D.W.. Dear 1Madison st. Cleap for cash E. E_ADAMSON, GE. 2000, Wieato ROBT oy 240 bathing, fishing and crabbiag. Apply 1020 Th st ne. or see WILBUR MASON. on the WATER FRONT BARGAINS IN SOUTH River section: Oak BIUfL no main river. be- yond Woodland Beach, Edgewaler Beach. etc. Also acreage. Lots less than hour from Washington, $10 down. £10 per month. >- room cottage directly on water. very de- Sirable: ‘resiricted subdivision” owner forced 10 sell: ‘s barzain. Cottage for rent: fur- Wishea. R.°D. LILLIE. 285 Carroll st, Ta- ina Park. . 3300 gicalie e MER BUNGALOW. '; BLOCK TO BAY living _toom. bed room. kitchen. dinette, toil atory. large screened porch: 35 from ‘Washington: sacrifice price. Nat'l 8850 SHERWOOD FOREST -4 ROOMS. BATH cottage No. 231. large porch: nicely T~ nished: for sale. bargain; terms. Open. Ga 3930-J aiter Sunday pie . FOR SALE — LARGE LOT, PLUM POINT Beach, high_location. 214 P St. N.W., Apt. 34 FOR SALE_BUNGALOW AT PINE WHIFF Beach, South River: living room, bed room. kitchencite. large front porch, back poreh. Bargain, $850. Phone Bernard, Adams 3233. FOR RENT—AT PINE WHIFF BEACH. BUN. glow accommodating six persons: ru Water, eiectricity, salt water bathing. Bernard, Adams 3233 e ilice WATER FRONT ESTATE FOR RENT ON Chesapeake Bay: Randle CUff Beach. between si road, Towner. North 8554 Sunday. " Inspection any time. ESTATES. FARMS. LOTS IN HISTORICAL St. Marys County See me for baizains of @ lifetime. H. M. COMBS. _ Ho Marys. Leonardtown. Md. COTTAGE ON THE BAY. 32 MILES FROM city: 5 rooms, elec. lights. wood water. fine bathing and ciabbing. fishing: everything to accommodate 14 J. Roth, 1000 E. On proper turnished people ap. st g 4-ROOM FURNISHED BAY FRONT COT- tage. $13 week. $50 month; elec., screened, water. Address Box 386-V. Star office. * BAY FRONT COTTAGE FOR SALE. $1.000 ain A Tiaromers P ATER. 2 STUCCO Sand beach: 32.000. large enoux 525 week. Mrs. buitkaions, pler Write or call V. A A Co. Md. o3 WILL RENT ROOMS WITH KITCHEN privileges or house by week or month: verv <0 water front Address MRS, CATHERINE LONG. Lusby. Calvert Co o Md and BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE. 38 MILES, ON BAY: modern every wayv. garage. etc. Built by contractor for his own use: 3 vears old. Old Colony Cove. 3 miles north of Friendship. Md.:_1st co COTTAGE FOR RENT FOR AUGUST. FUR Six rooms, screened porch: 2ll conveniences. Edgewater Beach. 1 POR SALE_ATTRACTIVE. WELL BUILT 5- I and b. cottage at Cedarhurst. on Ches Bay. 32 miles D. C. (near Shacy Side. Md ) large porch, elec. stove. Price. $2,600. Aiso several lots at attractive prices WALTER M. BAUMAN. 1 Thomas Circle. Nat. 6220 ON BEAUTIFUL River. in established Summer community. exceptional property. the site is unustail beautiful has nearly 300 fi. of waterfront and 2 houses in ood state of repair e $3.700; terms. cash. G. C. WILLETT. 2405 Birch drive. Larchniont. Baltimore. Md. FOR RENTNew d_bungalow on salt water. 28 miles from hington: modern improvements: restricted community _with club privileges: accommodate 10; $25 week Clarendon 1921 WANTED. REFINED COUPLE TO BOARD: private family; large Summer home on South River: room has private bath and overlooks the river: cool and auiet: ‘Address Box 220. r_office. SALE OR RENT. NEW COTTAGE ON THE MOST BEAUTI- FUL PART OF SEVERN RIVER. FOUR commuting dis- | BACK® PORCHES SCREENED. ° PRIVATE SANDY BEACH WITH BEAUTIFUL SHADE WILL FURNISH FOR DESIRABLE TENANT. C M. LAKE. GLENBURNIE. __PHONE_GLENBURNIE 182 PUBLIC SALE. South Rever wat, nt. Wasgaman home- stead—4'; aeres beautiful water front on banks of South River, improved by com- modious dwelling house with large porches | Less than hour's run from Washington over | Detense Highway. Public sale. Auust and. court house, Annapolis. 11:30 a1 BSeiy ! Herym 5. WANTED=REAL ESTATE, CLIENTS WANT A FEW ACRES NORTH OP Washineton. some With and some. withont HUBYCITAE. 286 Sarroll GiaDsato Paiiggtrayr v Tikoma Sark. 3 —__ SUMMER_COTTAGES. FOR RENT—SMALL ~FURNISHED COT- tage. near Boothbay Harbor, Me. at $75 a month: mi. Apply G. L. Woodin, 45 Pro: pect st. Cherrydale. Va. Clar. 82-W-1. GARDEN. WOODS. BROOK: 5 MILES OUT included 'is five-room modern house. steep- ing porch. rarace: Aug. 1 to Sept. 15 Address W. A. B.. Glencarlyn, Va. = 7 SHORE PROPERTY. FOR RENT 3 AND 4 RM. APTS_ 123 WK alow. $25: wll conv.. near beach 31" E. Andrews uve. Wildwood: FOR RENT ANEW SIX-ROOM COTT. surnish 1. electric stove. wura 120ih week or $150 for month of August ikhi-room Cottave on the buy. near Cape Henry per week. MERE- DITH CONSTRUCTION CO.. Virkinia Beach, ANY PERIODIN C Iy furnished. ruu- especially around home Coloniul Bex WANTED-COMPLETELY FURNISHED COT- tage on water. near Washington. for month of August.” F. L WILKINSON. 2650 Wiscqn- SALE—ACREAGE. 5_ACRES. $400 ACRE: 10 TO 15 ACRES. 3300 an mre: concrete rond: S1: miles. from BRbLAT MRE CRUES I Saae W 3 TO 45 ACRES, RIVER RD., WHICH ROAD is to be united with Mass. ave._Clev. 4733, 16 TO 50 ACRES HIGH 1 Wasiineton Mon. Visi! Avay iles, A.'W. SMITH. Box 53 Beltsvi TRREE ACRES ON GOOD ROAD, truck farm or pies: trees. elec. telephone. 5650 per acre. rms. E. PERKINS, 40 R_1. WANTED—FARMS. 20 ACRES LAND. HOUSE. OUTHO cheap, cash; noL on main road, Give e location in answering. Address Box I star office 5 £ WANTED AT ONCE. COMPLETELY equipped and stocked farm: dairy or gen- eral. Address Box 128. R. D. 2, Laurel, Md. Seaside Park and Pium Point. on new State | C. Pranklin, Churchton, | PART OF POTOMAC | BED ROOMS. LIVING ROOM., OPEN FIRE- | PLACE. KITCHEN AND BATH: FRONT AND | __Herndon, _Virginia COLONTAL HOMES AND FARMS IN| Southern Maryland and Tidewater Virginis, | facrifice prices. LEONARD SNIDER & €O COLONIAL ESTATE. FINE STOCK, TOBAC- €0 0r country home, on Improved State road: Old English boxwood; 350 acres: rea- sonuble. 1110 Montgomery ‘ave.. Laurel Md 15 ACRES OF HIGHLY IMPROVED LAND. large old noute in nred of repaif. but th “while] with nice setiing on sood road within © 14 “miles “of Washincton. D .C Price. 31,850 helf cash. balance on terms BB MITCHEIL. _____ Herndon. Virsinia COUNTRY HOME BARGAINS. $6.350—10 rooms. about 4 acre, beautiful trees. on an important four corners excell for tea room. per acre; very attractive building site and good farm land. neighbor- | hood of Norbeck; good road; 75 to 100 ac -Avout 40 scres good land level. and large 6-room hou some repairs. about a Seventh St. Pike. 100 acres. Montgomery County. fine country Tiome. 12 rooms and’ bath beautiful grounds: good land. | 4'; acres, Seventh St. Pike. close | o level. with stream: $1.000 " less | ormer price for quick sale . g R D. LILLIE, = 266 Carroll St.. Takoma. Ga. 3300. sh and $20 Mo., With $100 C A 48-Acre Farm for Only $900, Fine level land: ideal for hog ranch. truck- | ink or pouitry. 1 go0a log cabin. 1 run-down | | 8:rm. house:'2 wells: on excl. ravel road. | 3 mi. off Richmond HW : 16 encumbrances. | & rare bargain for some one. Ask for lit, | lure ROBERT S. HANSEL. Inc. ph. Cla- . ) Gets Farm, Mill P dam easily repaired for aries: 200 vds. o concrete house. kood and hen_house only 5250 needed' p: 86 free catalog. 1.000 bareains. | STROUT AGENCY. 1422-N Land Title Blds . 385 $4.250 $15.000 2,500 TTun Not land near Washington i A safe investment ai low prices. where can you invest vour money? | This farm is north of Washing- | i ion in Montgomery County. with | long frontage on paved highway It 's a choice farm ~ Judged by others offered. it i3 now worth $100 per acre. $7.000 cash re- quired. This 1s & suburban estate with wonderful natural beauty in home- stead surroundings. Only $100 per acre. Should be subdivided. A large profit will be realized with moderate expenditure. No_exa geration. If you have $13.500. t balance ‘may be carried With r lease privileges Make fine coun- iTy home or great speculation. Ask for Mr. Johnson North Waschington Reaitv Co.. 7900 Georzta *Ave. Silver Spring, Md Phone Shep. 2400, Acreage. HOUSE REPAIRING. General Repair Work At Exceptionally Low Prices Estimates Cheerfully Given by Experienced Builder Harry Poretsky | 521 Irving St. | Columbia 7979 DO YOU NEED MONEY QUICKLY? AUTO BANKERS CO., 903 NEW_YORK AVE. N.W. _MET, 4631 MONEY PROCURED Guiity, st ooty i sams 943 N Y Ave. (cor, 10th), REAL ESTATE LOANS. MONEY_TO LOAN ON D_C. REAL ESTATE B A R R E PTRATE STE M= FIRST 1xt. 2nd AND 3ra TRUSTS RE e pe L e N e Ona bl $300, repay $150 wk 3500, repay §2.50 wk $700. repay $3 50 wk 900, repay $4.50 wk 41,500, repay $7.50 wk $2.000. repay $10.00 wk | $2.500, repay $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- tefent Gt Can b arrangrd monthly and Bimondhly. Br. A HENRY. INC. lois Eve -W._(where Eye meels N. Y. ave.). MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY. $100—Pay $1.00 wk. $500 -Pay $2.50 wk 3300 Pay $200 wk. _ $1.000- Pay $4.50 wk. BILDMAN CO.. 319 Bond Bldg. Nat. 2490 QUICK MONLY —TO LEND; 1st AND 2nd TRUSTS: $100 TO 16,500 MARYLAND AND = D. HOM C. ES. REE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING, NATL 9172 MONEY TO LOAN OME OWNERS IN VA AND | large or small amount. Write us for | particulars. Address Box 317-X. Star ofice. | DEPRESSION OVER ~TO WHITE AND COL- orea home buyers. We will loan you 150 to | $500 to make your first payment on pur- chasing a home. No bonus charge. Box 303-X. Star_office CONSTRUCTION LOANS, DALLAS D. BALL. Dist. 4692. A DO DEBTS WORRY YOU? We will loan you enough to pay them. No indotrers reauired. Liberal fepayment plan. Confidential and courteous service. Come in. Write ‘ot phone Decatur 5555. THE STATE LOAN CO., _3527 R. 1. _AVE. MT. RAINIER. MD._ AMERICA FIDELITY LOAN CORPORATION, LOANS UP TO $300.00 Offices at-107 Carroll st. Takoma Park. Shepherd 363 _and “Watkins BIde.. Pleasant. Lindoln’ 6337. WANTED=MONEY. 700 _3 YRS. STRAIGHT LOAN. st {Fiist. $5.000 bubgalow. 6 rooms. 1l acres. | Address | Md. Seat a | ishingly easy to grow. | came from South Africa, but, of course, not in the perfect varieties now in cul- Heithy SHA . '6r; - interest, 3¢ commission. Reirels ok _341-v: Siar ofice. = WILL SELL $2.500 RESPONSIBLY Sorira dndchiuel hote fo¥ £2.000 pasable in e Year. Address Box 156-J, Star omce. 12,500, FIRST TRUST, NEARBY IMP. MD. prop.. perm. emploved, good job; no risk. Address Bo: fMce. 24 )RROW 3600 for 2¢ mont] ?’JHAIN;‘;DIYC ]?? month lotlll;( $720. Ad- dress Box 128-V. Star office. - - | EQUIPPED, FRUIT, ETC. NEAR . to rent or buy. Address Box 60, Star office, §5,000 EQUITY IN ESTATE FOR 31,800 OR Eomw 5500 on same. Address Box 419;V. Star ofics 2 naturally the beginner should start his lily-planting venture with the more suc- cessful species. such as mentioned. Fortu- nately in this group are some of our most_ beautiful lilies, species that will | bring great pleasure to the owner and add greatly to the beauty of his garden. Surely nothing could be more beautiful than a bed of Regal or Madonna lilies. | THE GLADIOLL The gladiolus occupies an equally prominent position in the Summer gar- den as the iris does in the Spring gar- den. Either flower could constitute a complete garden and both are aston- The gladioius tivation. Perhaps the ability to with- stand drying in the heated cellar in Winter is Gerived in part from their'na- tive climate. For many years garden- ers were greatly puzzled as to the proper pronunciation of the name gladiolus, but back in 1924 the American Gladi- olus Society decided on the accent on the “o” and that the singular and plural should be spelled the same way. Since | then people have come to adopt this simpler treatment of the word with much satisfaction to the every-day home gardener. One of the best ways to display gladiolus in the garden is 1o plant them n small clumps or groups among otier fowers, perhaps in the perennial border, A beq for cutting may at the sam> time be placed in the vegetable garden or among the annual flowers. The new corms or bulbs form above the old making it desirable to plant the corm! at least four or five inches ceep. This deeper planting aids also in supporting the stalks when thezy become heavy with blooms. Like most flowers, the gladiolus does best in full sunlight, making it desirable where possible to avold tree shades or too close planting to buildings except on the sunny ex- posures. Water in abundance is needed during the flowering stage, and this is another reason why trees are undesir- able neighbors. Shallow cultivation is better than dep because of the shallow spreading root system. Fertilizer should not be placec in contact with the corms. but is. nevertheless, nceded in our local soils if fine spikes are to be obtained When Autumn comes the corms sheuld be dug. although in our milder Winters. such as last. the corms will survive out f doors. They do not flower as well however, as when stored in a dry, cool place Varieties are multitudinous. In 193 the American Gladiolus listed over 7. 000 varieties, at least 3,000 of which are offered for sale by the various growers. | Of the 3,000, perhaps 100 are really outstanding. No flower. unless it is the dahlia, is more rapidly changing., so | that a list of better varieties in one vear may be considerably altered during an- other. Very few of the varieties pre- sented as winners in 1925 are now in the preferred lists. 5 LL. Phaintiff, Investment Bl IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia —United States of Amer- Ica. to the use of George Transfer Com- pans. Incorporated. & Corporation. 1213 Third street s w. Washington, D, C. plair T Vs North Carolina Granite Corporation, | | Larkspur is often troubled with a leaf | a corporation, Mount Airy. North Carolina, and United States Guarantee Company, a corporation. 3 South William Street. New York, N. Y. defendants.—At law. No. 81456 “Order of bublication. . Pursuant to the re- SITRINLE Aretch S8 Coneig, of Alnt 10ty therdol: and known as Title 40; section 270, of the United States Code, notice Is hereby gfven fo all creditors of the above. named defendant. North Carolina Granite Corporation. a_corporation. under a contract iteq States and {he Norih ‘Corparation for the fur: shine. “delivering —and setting ihe’ granite blocks for the pedestals of the four ‘equestilan groups erected on the Bridee Plaza at the east end of the Arlington Me- morial Bridte in the District of Columbia. that the above action has been instituted upon the bond of the said North Carolina Granite Corporation aud against its surety. the United States Guarantee Company. corporation. and that any creditor may file his”claim ‘in’ this "action and be made a | partv hereln as in said acts of Congres provided. and within the time limited in said acts: provided that a copy of this order be publisied 1 The Washington Evening Star and*in the Washington Law Reporier or three (3) successive weeks. the first pub- lication in” each of said papers to be not | than July 15. 1932 Dated July 12, F. D. LETTS, Justice. A trie copy. (Seul) _ Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk By J. WESLEY GARDNER. Jr. Asst Clerti 3315 to aud.incl.d&s, " MOVING—PACKING—STORAGE. _ LOADS WANTED. Van_returning Washington to New York, July 26th or 27th: price 1o suit shipper. PLo llect, Bensouhurst 6-4300. Ander- son ted Vun Service. Brookls. N. ¥ 4 Iater 1932, Long Distance M-O-V-I-N-G Loads or part loads to from_Baltimore, Phila- hia. New. York. Boston, Pitfsburch a n & voints en route. Established 1896, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 3 B s NW. Nat'l 6960 LONG DISTANCE MOVING Sprcil Rates “ipmei™ Shipment Daily trivs to Fhitaa IBIT N. Y, Ave. N.W, CALL NAT'L 1460 ANational '_/ elivery S ssocidlion 2| Entomolcgists report an unusually large amount of injury to gardens and crops in this vicinity from the various species of cut worms. Not only drastic poison and should be handled carefully with relation to chiidren. THE GARODEN CLUBS vegetables, but flowers have suffered, | the cut worms, true to name, cutting off the young plants at the ground or he rainy weather has been a Liing factor. since it has promot- soft, succulent stem favorable to the insect The extension service of the Uni- versity of Maryland warns that weedy fields and gardens are especially sus- ceptible to attack because such areas harbor the pests. This is another argu- ment in favor of cleaning up the gardens. For control, poison bran mash piaced aleng the : in the early evening appears the best protection. The mash is prepared by mixing an ounce of Paris green in 25 ounces of bran and moistening this with a mix- ture of one part molasses to six parts of water. The mass should be crumbly, but not sloppy. For slightly larger amounts uce six pounds of bran, cne- quarter pound of Paris green, one pint of molasses and three quarts of water. This mixture is poisonous to animals and humans and should be used with care. Obviously the sooner this pre- ventive measure s carried out after voung plants are set out in the garden greater the possibility of beneficial Tesults. JAPANESE BEETLES Information released by the press service of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture states that the Japancse bectle cannot be destroyed by poison tprays because of its refusal to feed on plant tissues coated with spray. Less than a third of the beetles present eat enough of the poison to csuse their death. However, sprayving is effective by simply repelling the beetles. Lead arsenate is said to be a successful repellant as is also a sulphur lime preparation known as New Jersey dry mix. Traps baited with a geranium oil known geranol are chiefly valuable as detec- tors of the presence of Japanese beetle as they do not catch all the bbetles attracted to the vicinity. This latter peint should answer a q minds of many local gardeners the fe: ity of procu-ing traps for use on their own grounds. SOME FLOWER DISEASES Very few of the plants that grow in our gardens are completely free from disease; the rose has its black spot_and canker, the lilies and bubs | botrytis rot of the roots, asters wilt and yellow, and so forth. In fact, one can scarcely name a plant that is | wholly free. Most plants survive de- spite disease and insects rather than because of their absence. The use of sprays and dusts in home gardens is | exceedingly difficult because so often there are only one or two plants of a kind and many different kinds. Quite different from going into an orchard of apples or a field of beans with one plant_species only. spot which appears in irregular black areas on the upper surfaces of the leaves and occaslonally on the petioles, Stems ‘and flower buds. | The . lower leates are first attacked, the discase finaily progressing upward until the | ’ terial disease for which the only remeds | is sanitation: that is, destruction of | discased paris, drenching the crowns in Spring with a weak solution of mer- cury bichioride, and rotation of plant- | | ings wherever feasible, Iris root rot often appears at this ason and may be first detected by a dying of the leaves. especially those in | the center of the clump. nation, the rhizone or fleshy root may | be found to be destroyed by a soft, wet | foul smelling decay. About the only | control is to uproot the clump, divide the plants and. after cutting out the ol e e in_a | replant in fresh soil. This disease is | generally supplementary to the | borer which makes the initial wounds | Home gardeners should take advantage | of such a situation by replacing the diseased plants with some of the newer | kinds for there are really too many inferior frises in our local gardens. Some of the Japanese varieties could very well be included in a new program of nlanting. Snapcragons often suffer from a rust which eppears as chocolate brown, powdery pustules, mostly cn the lower surface, but scme times on the upper surface of the leaves. On the stems these pustules are elongated in shape. Heavy infection causes the plants to bloom prematurelv on dwarfed shoots and frequently kills the plants outright. Control is secured by selection of cut- tings if the plants are so propagated. Rust is not carried over on the seed so one has a reasonable chance to grow healthy plants if renewed yearly and in the late Autumn the old plants are de- stroyed by burning. Spotting of boxwood leaves | causes worry to owners. | ascribe this appeatance to several fungi ‘and have noted that the troub’e is ap- | parently limited to bushes weasened by various causes. notably poor drainage. An application of Borceau: mixture in Spring. before new growth helpful as is also the remov | growth within the plant so better movement of air, GARDEN NOTES ‘The extension service of the Univer- sity of Maryland recommends the follow- L] often entire stalk is infected. This is a bac- | Upon exami- | .000 solution of mercury,bichloride, | iris | Pathologists | The judging of gardens under the auspices of the District of Columbia George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission will begin shortly. according to Mrs. Lilian W. Smith. director of th garden contest. A total of nine fine sil ver trophies are available for prizes in | the area, including the District of Co- lumbia and Arlington, Fairfax, Mont- gomery and Prince Georges Counties. The plan followed is that local organ- izations shall make the preliminary survey and choose the entries for final judging by a selected committee of gar- den authorities. Mrs. Smith states that the prcgram has been enthusiastically received in many parts of the area, par ticularly Arlington County and North: east Washington. In Virginia. Lyon Village, Lyon Park. Virginia Highlands, Aurora Hills. East Falls Church and Randall Highlands organizations are co-operating. In the Northeast active support has been se- cured from the Rhode Island Avenie Citizens' Association, the Woodridge Garden Club and the Brookland. Bur- reughs, Michigan Park and Dahlgren Terrace Citizens' Associations. In t Northwest section the Friendship. F est Hills. Glover Park and Sixieen Street Highlands Citizens' Associatiol | are doing their part to make the co test a success, The commission has undertaken a task that needs and d serves the support of home owners gardeners. commemorating as it cne of the greatest events in our N tion’s history A fine feature in the garden program is the effort to get each garden club in the area to make some permanent planting which will serve to beautify the community and act as a remem- brance of the Bicenténnial anniversary. Organized Reserves as | Approximately 70 Reserve officers of the District. composing the commis- sioned personnel of the 343d Engineers, the 376th Engineers and the 428th In- fantry, will depart from Washington today to begin their 14 days of active | duty training. The Engineer Reser- | vists will undergo their active duty | training at Fort Humphreys, Va., while | the Infantry Reservists will journey to Fort Hunt. Va., for their training. Members of the 343d Engineers who will attend the Fort Humphreys camp | are: Majs. Clarence S. Jarvis and George B. Dubois, Capts. Peake Vincil, | Frank B. Lewis and Frank M. Stuart; | First Lieuts. Daniel L. Leisher (Takoma | Park, Md.). George S. Parsons, Norman C. Seewald, Henry S. See. George W. Gardes, Robert W. Garrett and Mar- tin Goerl: Second Lieuts. Jack C. Baker, Robert A. Hitch, Samuel O. Moy, Henry C. Olsen, James J. Shanley, Robert Bruce and Forrest A. Mac- Carty. Col. Harrison Brand, jr. En- gineer Reserve. will be attached to this regiment for training. Local officers who will train with the 376th Engineers at Fort Humphreys include Maj. Frazer C. Hilder, Capts. | Milo H. Brinkley. Henry R. Kingsl Jefferson _D. Wright, James R. Arnold Percival Eiliott and Clinton J. Muncie First Lieut, Carroll R, Shuler and Sec- ond Lieuts. Willlam 8. Selbert. jr. | Macon G. Williams. Charles Van Orde: Covell (Alexandria). Walter R. Hardis ‘Lanhem. Md). Wilmer L. Mvers (Alexandria, Va), Ernest J. Stocking (Clarendon, Va.), Milton L. Byrne (East Falls Church, Va), John A. Jones, jr. (Dickerson, Md.), Charles M. Shepperson, jr. (Alexandria, Va.), and William M. Wilson, jr. Nearly one-half of the Washington | Reservists who will depart from Wash- | ington today for active duty training | are Infantry Reservists, who will un- | dergo their ‘training at Fort Hunt, Va. | ‘This group of officers will be under the command of Lieut. Col. West A. Hamil- ton. ‘Those taking this training, in additition to Lieut. Col. Hamilton, in- clude Majs. Henry O. Atwood, Charies H. Fearing and Howard D. Queen: Capts. Aaron Day, jr.. Thornton H. | Gray and Alston W. Burleigh: First | Lieuts. De Royter A. Butler (Medical | Reserve). Lawrence A. Oxley, Freder- ick L. Slade, Hyman Y. Chase, William G- Rich. jr., and Ernest R. Welch. | The second lieutenants taking this | training are: Willlam T. Alexander, | Howard A. Bailey, Lorenzo R. Berry, | Robert A. Brown, Martin V. B. Cotten, Edward D. Crockett. Clifton E. Davis, Melvin F. Janifer, Welford H. Jjackson, James W. Jones, Roland C. McConnell, Herbert R. Orr, Lucius S. Robinson, lliam H. Smith, jr.; John A. Welch, farold H. Whitted and Edgar F. Woodson. All of the above Reservists will re- turn to their homes August 6. PARTY PLATFORM FIXED Florida Democrats to Back Na- tional Ticket. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 23 (#) | In great harmony Florida's Democratic | Executive Committee met here yester- | day ‘and set in motion the State snd national campaign. adopting a platform | and renewing the pledge of the party to | support its nominees from President to | constabie. It was the first platform adopted since June, 1900. The resolutions called for governmental economies and con- solidations, condemned nepotism and favored tax reductions and measures to remedy unemployment and bring back prosperity. | are requested by Post Comdr. John Thomas Taylor to repo:t at Fifth street and Florida avenue northeast, Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. to participate in the annual parade jncidental to the cpening of the annual department con- vention, July 26, 27 and 28, in the sart Junior High School. The post has been assigned to the third division in the line cf march. | Post Adjutant J. J. Murphy | nounces that cne of the entertaining | features arranged for the national con- venticn at Portland a “rolleo.” Log rolling contests, stagad on fioating logs in t Wil>mett: ver. will be the main attr: Tree topping. log saw- jing and ¢ woodsmen contests are | also part of the “rolleo.” an- At the rogular meeting of Takcma Park Pcst. No. 28, on July 14. the fol- | lowing were nominated for office: For commander. A. L. Conger, J. E. Lind |and C. A. Hoglund; first vice com- mander. C. N. Thomsen, F. M. Stuart, C. A. Heglund and A. L. Conger; for | second vicr commander, E. M. Meiners; = e | PUBLIC LIBRARY , GERMANY. N connection with the present un- rest and ricting in Germany, the Fublic _Library c aitention the fcllowing bocks and magazine articles on the background forma- tion and present condition of the Ger- man Republic. PAST AND PRESENT. Kaiser and Chancellcr: the obening years of the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II. by K. F. Nowak. 1931. F4772. N86.E. This volume and “Germany’s Road to Ruin” cover the reign of Wilhelm II from Bismarck to Bulow. “Aside from its delightful readability and portrayal of character. Nowak's book may also serve a useful purpose. If Punch and the British press were too often inclined | to represent the Kaiser as an interna- tional jack-in-the-box who kept Europe’s nerves cn edge with his militaristic ges- tures, and if the German people have been tco inclined to worship blindly the superhuman greatness of the creator of their empire. this book may serve to redress the balance."—S. B. Fay Cermany's Road to Ruin. by K. F. Nowak. 1932, F4772.N86g. | “Herr Nowak's treatise reveals its very solid foundations in psychclcgy and evi- dence. It is the work of a man who believes what he says. who does not| ignore embarrassing documents, and | who is sufficiently wise to look at this | strange passing show with mellow irony."—G. N. Shuster. Memcirs of Prince von Bulow. by B. H. M. K. von Bulow. 193!-32. 3v. E.B877.E. Without having read these volumes no man “can claim to be acquainted fully with the events which precipitated the catastrophe of 1914."—Charles Petrie The Fall of the Kaiser, by Maurice Baumont. 1931, F4772.B33 “M. Baumont's book is comprchensive- | Iy documented and his deductions are admirably arranged and edited—edited | with an abundance of biograthical com- | ment and terse characterization which | makes for movement if not for elucida- tion."—Walter Littlefield Stresemann, by Antonina 5L, Estayy. | “In the vivid pages of this book we find not only a living portrait of the | man. but also a history of critical years. | “"2" 51t is an admirable piece of work, dramatic vet never theatrical. in- e‘Yet never ‘paeping.’ As one reads | liking for Stresemann grows as | 1 Vallentin. met at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. and Comdr. T. E. Jon¢s presided. Past Vice Comcr. Louis H Russell reported the progress of the Committee on Chiid Welfare. He an- nounced scholarships to Howard and Hampton Institute could be awarded to war orphzns who were graduates of the local high schools. The post accepted an invitaticn cf the Odd Fellows' com- mittee to participate in their parade August 11 Past Vice Comdr. repcitzd on the ac! junior base b:ll tez Comdr. Early Perscn of James Reese Europe Post acdressed the p-st. Tt following were elected to membership Stephen B. Bluitt. John Fred Davi Luther Howard Hall, George Bryan, Reginald M. Gaines and Sterling Pierce. The following were elected as dele- gates and alternates to the annual de- partment convention: Ccmdr. T. E. Jones Vest A. Hamilton, J. F. Wil son and W. H. Burrel; alternates. Ste- phen Madison, Charles G. Young, Walker L. Savoy and Rev. J. W. Bundrant. Charles G. Young vities of the post N. Shuster. Pp. 297-301. “The German sees his country as a nation without credit, without earning power, and without normal expectanc: of industrial success. He is * * | proudly aware of his industry and sel sacrifice. What he expects to get is a chance to harness this energy and this ality to some purpose which has & promise of success.” Real Trend in Germany. by A. Thal- Deimer Living Age, June, 1932 pp “The editor of Arbeiterpolitik, organ of the German Communist opposition, who lectured in England as an exchange professor before the war, gives Ameri- can readers an unbiased analysis of the significance of the German elec- | tions.” ‘The Dismissal of Bruening, by Sidney | B. Fay. Current History, July, 1932. Pp. 491-492. “Dr. Heinrich Bruening has left a deeper mark on German politics than anv of his post-war predecessors. His resignation resulted from the general feeling that his semi-dictatorial system of government by decree instead of by statute 1 had not achieved notable succesres. Our Stake Forum, May, 1932. in Germany, by Dorothy Sinclair Lewis). i's Work. May. 1932. pp. 43-46 “What are our chances of getting money out of Germany? * * * A real- istic article that views the debts, public and private. through neither the hum- bug of politics nor the smoke screen of finance. Germany's Lost Generation, by W. C. White. Atlantic Monthly, July, 1932 pp. 118-124 ‘The author uses this title “to desig- nate the generation of German youth which has come of age since the war— a generation of serious young men and | women whose political opinions and views of life have been brought to ma- | turity not by years, but by fatigue, dis- illusion and despair.” Spanish War Veterans Meetings This Week. Camps. Tuesday. 8 p.m—Col. James §. Pettit, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Auxiliaries. Monday. 8 p.m —Col. James S. Pettit. Naval Lodge Hail. 8 p.m.—Henry thian Temple. w. as one's respect for what he| did. * * * This is a book not merely for students of politics, but for all who are interested in what is_happening around them."—Hamilton Fyfe. | Germany and_the Germans. by Eugen Diesel. 1931. G47.D568.E. | ! “To any one who believes that the | ! study of political institutions depends, | for a realistic appreciation of its limi- | taticns. upon a full recognition of the | deviating geographical, etrnological, so- | cial and cultural factors, Diesel's essay will prove a most valuablc guide when Jealing with Germany. While the riddle of German ‘national character is not solved in these pages, its constituent elements are shown with sufficlent daritv to indicate the general trend.” —C.J.F. The Germans; &n inquirv and an esti by G. N. Shuster. 19 GAT7.Sh7. “Mr. Shuster's book on the Germans is an informing study of the background of Germany today, of its cultural and political organization, of the forces which divide it, and of the other fcrces which are molding it int> a new nation. | We can read this book with profit,| whether or not we are already ucquaint- | ed with modern Germany."—John Ers-‘ kine. The German Crisis. by H. R. Knicker- bocker. 1932, F4773K74 “Without prejudgment, the opinion | may now be risked that Germany is in- dustrially the strongest power in Europe, is financially the least secure, is poli- | ticallv the most divided and harbors socially the most explosive possibili- | ties.” UNREST. Hitler's Bid for German Power. by Lud- Current History, May 1932. PP, 166-170. “The Hitler party has been able to recruit hundreds of thousands out of all social groups * * * because it gives determined, if noisy, expression of senti- ments and aspirations which are native to the race-conscious soul of the Ger- man people.” What Germany Reslly Wants, by G. A} The Department of the District of Columbia held its annual Santiago day excursion to Marshall Hall July 16 in celebration of the surrender of San- tiago de Cuba to the United States forces cn July 17, 1898. More than 2,000 veterans, their families and friends attended. ‘The representatives of the department to the National Encampment at & meet- ing presided over by Department Travel Director Lorin C Nelson, selected the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. from Washington to Chicago and the Chicago | & Northwestern Railway Co. from Chi- | cago to Milwaukce as the official g route to National Encampment. T District delegation will leave Washing- | ton at 4:05 p.m. August 20 on the Cap- | itol Limited. | e Col. James S. Pettit Camp on_ July 12 was presided over by Comdf. M. C. Moxley and elected Edw. G. Halpin, George F. Long and Charles Leubner as delegates and Karl Wood and Edw. F. Smith _as alternates to the National Encampment. The Department Auxiliary Council of | Administration met, with President | Catherine Huhn presiding. Past Presi- dent Jeannette Sikken installed Louise Moore as judge advocate and Nellie Kulle as musician. Minnie B. Schmidt, national junior vice president, made an address. Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux- illary met on July 18, with President Mary Lipscomb presiding, Department President Catherine Huhn, a member of the auxiliary. and Junior Vice Presi- dent Mabel Hall of Lawton Auxili v and Margaret Macey of Astor Auxiliary made addresses. Col. James 8. Pettit Auxiliary met July 18, with President Mytrle Moxley presiding. It was announced that at the close of the next meeting, July 25, a bingo party will be held in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast.