davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
StarLOre
STAR LORE
Why Solar Radiation Accumulateg
i'm Summer.

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
When any given area Of country Is
receiving more hours Of sunshine
than Of non-exposure to solar rays
during "a hours, that area continues
to increase in temperature. ConSe-
quently. as the days shorten after
June 21-the longest day in north
ern latitudes-the temperatures con-
tinue to rise. One might suppose
that the warmest day Of the year
would arrive with the longest day In
June. But the increasing heat lags
behind; a surplus continues to &C
emulate until days have sufficiently
shortened to permit the earth's radi-
ton to exceed its constantly re-
ceived heat fro mthe sun. AS q rex
suit, July is normally the warnes
summer month.
more Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

Who am I? What position do I
hold? Whom did I succeed?
What is the ancient religion Of the
Japanese?
What is the oldest city in Aus
tralia?
Not that which goeth into the
mouth defileth a man; but that
which cometh out of the mouth, this
defileth a man." Where is this pas
sage found in the Bible?
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
imaginative and especially women
are fearful and anxious over many
things that should not distress them.
They have loving dispositions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
KILLS DOG, I'll SELF

BELFAST.-Discharged for <
lessness, Robert Mccain s.
dog and then killed himself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

The Literary Digest says the world does not rotate
steadily. but wobbles. Anybody who has ever been
seasick has noticed this-Southern Lumberman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

We are receiving bids on new cruisers so as to get
them done In time to throw them on the next confer
ence Scra~p-heap-Dallas News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
New York Letter
BY RICHARD MASSOCK

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Alexander the Great con-
quered the known world at Is. Lincoln was in the
legislature at 26. And Lindbergh is one of the fore
most technical authorities on aviation at q.
Two years have passed since the flight that made
~Lindbergh a popular hero. During that time the
clamor of the crowds has died away. The Eagle. no
longer lone, has become a publicity-dodger. What
has he been doing, besides getting married? How is
he perpetuating his fame?
Lindbergh, it is generally known, is chairman Of
the technical committees of the Transcontinental Air
Transport and the P~an-American Always, a mem
Der OF the board of the Guggenheim fund for the pro-
motion Of aeronautics and adviser to the department
OF commerce. But does he give more than his name
to the various organizations?
Indy KEEPS BUS
Apparently he does. While reporters chase him,
he is quietly at work on the problems of commercial
aviation. The coast-to-coast train-plane transporta-
ton system now being inaugurated is perhaps his
principal achievement since he flew the Atlantic.
Every technical detail was outlined by the flying
colonel. He chose the types Of planes and picked the
airport sites and then, a spokesman for the transport
company said, laid out the landing fields.
His boss" G. M. Keys, gave him a free hand.
~As
CAPTAIN OF AIR INDUSTRY
This boss of commercial aviation, Clement Med
vile Keys, is primarily an investment broker. Born
In Canada in 1878, he first became interested in aero
nautics in 1916. when he was made vice president of
the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor corporation.
Now he is connected with Is of the leading COM
panies in the aviation industry and president or
chairman Of the board of eight of them. An organ
izer, he has linked together two major rivals, the Cur
tiss and Wright groups, in a $4,000, 900 holding COM
pany.
Napoleonic in stature if not in his character, which
Is EXTREMELY Ynndocf thic fnrvnor school fooohor hos
united the former interests Of two men who are said
never to have been very friendly toward each other
Glenn Curtiss and Wilbur Wright.
These two pioneers now are pretty much out Of
the picture. Having given man wings. it Is reported
that neither SO much as flies any more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
ANSWERS 20 FOREGOING Ouestiona

Answers to Foregoing Questions
!. Seymour Lowman; assistant
secretary Of the treasury In charge
Of prohibition; Lincoln G.. Andrews.
2. Shintoism.
8. Sydney.
4.St. Matthew XIV, IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

Blondes blush more than brunettes, according to
q scientific investigator. But that doesn't necessarily
mean that blondes blush such an awful lot.-Florence
(Ala) Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

The announcement that a v~irginian has raised
white blackberries recalls that hlackberries are red
when they are green-Christian Science Monitor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
$4,000 FOR Foo

PRESTON, Eng
ball team has placed
600 on its star play
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

boy IA years old weigh If he Is 5 feet
2 inches tall?
2.-How can I grow taller?
A.-For your age and height you
should weigh about 112 pounds.
2.-There Is really no way you
can increase your height. You will
probably continue to grow until the
age Of 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

STOP WELSH
NEWPORT Er
of the Welsh Ian
schools has been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

Mr.. Arthur Caperton, returning from China, re-
ports that the Chinese are extremely enthusiastic
about flying. Perhaps that is why so many Cinnamon
take names like Hop Long.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22

5lA Il Yellow Truck. 70 n 2lN 2O1S
1s6 52A Young S Wiz. l 52h 52h 2H 81
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
c. T. CD. SALES
SHOW.GA|N

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. Iii
General Electric Company sales
billed during the first nine months
of 1929, announced today by Presi-
dent Gerard Swope, amounted to
1901 ,S12 .S0S.55, compared with $242,-
676,762 OF for the corresponding Pc
riod last year, an increase of "a per
cent.
Profit available for dividends on
common stock for the first nine
months of 1929 was $47, ,S91.71,
compared with $36,91O 649,96 for the
same nine months last year
The profit available for common
stock for the nine months is equiva.
lent to $685. per share in 1929 and
$5.12 per share in 1928 on the T..
.7S1 shares outstanding.
Orders received by General Elec.
tric during the first nine months of
'H29 amounted to 1887, 404,47O, com.
nared with $3.50, 6S6,463 for the cor
responding period a year earlier, an
increase of 80 per cent.
For the third quarter the orders re
ceived were $116, 6SS,014, compared
with 800, S2S, 666 for the. third quar-
ter last year, an increase also of 20
per cent,
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
AGAIN IN
CONTROL Of
MARKET
BY W. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Oct. % 0.N.S1.--
With the aid Of powerful banning
support and a good demand for
stocks from the bargain-hunters,
Wall Street made a successful effort
to drag itself out of the slough oe
despond into which it has been
thrown by the most violent break
in stock prices in three years.
Buying orders were punched" -
the opening Of the market today,
and stocks which have been bear
ing the brunt of frenzied selling
recovered from l to 3 points. East
man Kodak, on the first sale Of
the day, jumped Is points to 24e,
and American Waterworks, at the
head of the depressed utilities, came
back with snap to recover Q
points at its opening price Of 40.
Recoveries of to s points were
recorded in a score or more of the
speculative leaders, including u. s.
Steel, General Electric, American
Can, Westinghouse, United Corpor.
alton and Thinker.
The early pace of the market
was fast and furious. The ticker
fell off IS minutes in the first
forty, and transactions in the first
half-hour totalled $4,000 shares.
Before the tap of the opening
gong it was evident that bullish
sentiment had gained considerable
Roadway since yesterdays big SEES.
sion. which showed near its close
the final disappearance of distress
selling of weakly margined stocks.
Further advances were scored in
the second hour by many of the
bull leaders. National Cash Register
was pushed along to 1141a for a gain
of 6R points; L. S. Steel was up 4;
Montgomery Ward up Al; New
York Central up 4; Radio up 3. Gen.
eral Motors and Bethlehem Steel re-
ceived strong support from the start.
Motors climbed back to 81 for rally
of ga points from Mondays low
price and Bethlehem was up more
than points.
Though call money was posted at
s per cent, there were funds aplenty
and the rate was expected to decline
later in tn day. Cotton jumped
nearly 81 bale on the Farm
Boards statement declaring that
prevailing prices We're too low. and
grain prices were generally higher.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
MEETING
IS CALLED

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-A special
meeting of directors Of the United
States Steel Corporation has been
called for Thursday afternoon. The
usual meeting of the finance com.
mittes will be held Tuesday after
noon.
Although no details regarding the
special meeting were discussed. 1t
is understood that one OF the maj
tiers to be submitted will be The
proposed acquisition Of Columbia
Steel Company. The corpora ton
also Is In position to split up
it's stock or make special dividend
distribution II directors desire.
q. g. Steel Corporation on July
l. obtained an option to acquire
Columbia Steel through an ex.
change Of stock on the basis Of
5000 q share for U. s. Steel ana
ST a share for Columbia Steel
common,
This option expires on October
20, and directors must take action
prior to that date. interests close
to the steel corporation, however,
are Of the opinion that the option
will be exercised.
Acquisition of the Columbia Steel
Company by the United States Steel
Corporation would provide the lat.
ter company with q valuable asset.
Since Columbia Steel was organized
in 1922, it has gradually expanded
its activities so that at present
it is a rather complete unit.
Earnings OF Columbia Steel also
have shown a steady growth, par
ticularly in recent years as a result
of acquisitions made during that
period. This was particularly true
this year.
Net income thus far In the cur
rent year Is running more than so
per cent ahead of the same period
in 1928. This may be attributed
to the valuable contract which the
company made with the Govern
ment earlier this year.
In February the company leased
100 acres of Government coal land
at Columbia, Utah. The lease re-
quires a minimum production Of
10000 tons q year and royalty of
12hc a ton to the Government.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
No Evidence Shown
In Varnish Restraint

With no evidence presented by
the Federal Trade Commission and
no contest made by the Grand
Rapids Varnish Company, one of
62 paint and varnish concerns
charged in 1913 with unfair trade
practices, the 11-year-old case has
been concluded by a consent decree
entered by the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Sixth
circuit.
Allegations Of unfair trade prac-
tees were first leveled by the trade
commission in 1918, and in 1925 a
modifying order was issued, and
in the meantime the Grand Rapids
company and the commission have
met amicably with the result that
a consent decree, which ends their
differences, has been agreed 10
and ordered,
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
WOMAN'S BAND TO PLAY

The Kitchen Cabinet Band. COM
posed of women from South River
Park, Md. will feature an entertain
ment to be given at Northwestern
Presbyterian Chapel, Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
The band is appearing under the
auspices. of the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the church. Proceeds from the
affair will go to promote Ch7pe'
activities.
Your Blue Heaven" Is " ~.
fered you through Tunes and Herald
Real Estate Classified ads todsyF
The Washington times., 1929-10-22

20 4SI 47$l 47s4 4Si3
IL 1913 1872 1913 ll1A
20 1924 l5217 I52s4 1904
A $50 40 $40 3O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Capital Bowlers Will Strive
For Slam i'm Title Tournament
TEAMS, 200.

Chase Metal Works, waterbury. Conn.
Wooster Charter Oak, Hartford, Conn.
MeriGen No. !, Meriden, Conn.
Meriden No. 2. Meriden. Conn.
Stanford Paper Co, WASHINGTON.
New Britain. Conn. New Britain, Conn.
Arcadia. Washington.
Parkway Filling Station, Washington.
Curb Cafe, Washington.
King Pin. Washington.
Lucky Strike, Charlotte. N. G.
Roger Sherman, New Haven, Conn
Meyer Davis. Washington.
Wallace Bsrnes Co, Bristol. Conn.
Anchor Athletic Club. Washington.
Bond Clothes, Inc, Washington.
DOUBLES AND SINGLES.
Doubles, 500; Singles, 9:45.
w. d Sullivan-R. E. Farnan, Washington
Frank Misehou-Frank Miller. Washington.
Joe Mulroe-Albert Fisher, Washington.
Perez Ellett-Brandley Manley, Washington.
The crack Commercial team of the
Washington Ladies' League will be per-
mitted TO roll despite a protest Some of
the Washington girls thought the Com
mercials should have forfeited when
they were unable to shoot when sched-
uel March Is. However. George L. Ise-
mann, secretary, granted a postpone
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-

sp5 that s too sss o ss,e be s s
Wv sport but u that
vs With our snSsns Hs a where m they
and has . ar 5 for sss s1.,s @ s sB E %
% ss s i h .h as M s Pure ke xSe has
e soy an sa s 's s s EsRa I sn his cricket
sesan s s Mss ops AVA f s %o sssr and
ss . SWINGS Rs on z se s s s ene s
ss ss sss' St 1 s % ts way the famous Freddy TAFT
nc; ';i GU p :.s ;ss: T.
approach ''''"' more
E ss'5 s1 ss SEND
They mSy not like but ne Ptoo onT weee e pTsef S value
1s n IL ED.s 3sa !. @
After that Hagen hard
s ; e: Il: s '::
ps;.is1si
S.:s
s'' sssn sd 's spslsn R ss os
sno ep ae 's Ss n sspsss tns P s
sah' pis
of Condtio
FAR be from
s Ss sts se By mann sne S' ns de-
In S vs sa s 4 s
the frame Ss merely H' os s
v sick th ns he did n al 0 hepsd him " win the
the On the
still
tramped the SO
had while they he
entirely exhausted
walker Gay % s: q # ss hut a the; ss Of
would
willing o
feel
a
o tina to dgolf
business
in charge of their particular
to time
the
Pacific
training ridiculous
extraordinary
codbs andth practice be
preparation for the golfer
until they worked
a similar period.
hopeful
will Willie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
RACKETERS GET READY
FOR MATCH ON SUNDAY

Tight competition is expected when
the Edgemoor Club engages Columbia
University at tennis Sunday on the
Edgemoor courts in an annual tiff. Last
years meeting resulted in tie that was
never played off.
Former Dumbarton players will make
up most of the Edgemoor team, includ-
ing Owen Howenstein, Joseph Rutley.
Gwynn King, Edward Dodd, II. H. Burg
win, II. r. Hathaway and Paul Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALE-MISCELLANE0US
ADDING MAcHINEs--All makes for sale at
BARGAIN prices; Rentals, $3.50 per month.
iss7 N Y ave. NV Main u $500 aen, w. So or
BABY CARRIAGES; new line Just received
s9esssonably priced: National Sport shop.
&c. ' s.: 80 s9 Hsd4:s: Box ss's S
BED, three-ausrter; Ensiander couch. bu-
ssaS NV vs at. aees0n"es Apply 1918 Haf ss
REDRooM FURNITURE, odd chairs. book
case. ice box. rugs. Enslander couch and
library tables; xood condition and reason
able. New Berne, Apt 43, Ills 18th ST. NV
BUILDING. MATERIALS, hathtubs and brick
from recently wrecked big frame Govt. build
aye: 2xio. sash. doors, windows complete;
othsE Tens: !eWss. p.,ss.i Larss ' seleeeIon i
HHEEeeHHissaEEss CO. Co. ST. fh .a s94 re ss
CASH REGIsTER~-- Ma; ionsl. fleettic; rings
Ne, to vn 90; the price Is Psst call at 1:O6
SS. sses 80 ehss
Upholstery Co, 403 nth NV.
0 Oh SiI. your choice. three. s!s
for denomination. iios b st. Sc y
dog; all perfect bulbs. Address 5Si4 Sher-
rlsr pl NV. Tel. Cley. 25o7-W. IL
DAVENPORT sUrTE-Brand-new suite, with
port. mohair sacrificing. clev. s0s7-J.
DESKS: chairs. safes. nles: cheapest. prices
siDs oa. s sa :'t Sa
$50 9Th st. NV. Fl. sS7
nT InsS. large. ,nlsid. japanese. roll top;
polntmsnt: North 10000. sr. s. Sol seen So: So
6 :ssIs;, sss2He' 81 sss
ne cabinets cabinet safes and used once
.urnltufs You can also rent IL. II. Baum
& Son. eie St NV. Main slse.
DsydHA aM. RING ! carat, pure white stone
$3.50. 1925 18th ST. North 1922
.llsnaS sss sUIrE mshessay' y pieces.
Upholstery Co. 40s nth st. NV.
DINING SuITE-Nsw. modern walnut suite.
In fun 10 pieces, perfect condition; sacri-
ncin& CAN Cley. 3037-J.
DRAIN TILE. new. 3-inch, &c It.; 4-inch.
.oes sssI sss aaS suf a.e ans c.
DREsSERs ca. chi1onier. library table.
Apt. .. lis 18TH st. NV. ~:
ELECTRIC RANGE. WESTINGHOUSE. oven.
IN seod f0sos poer ana soS on Sp
Campbell. Main aols.
FRIGIDAIRE. 12-ft. freezer ease. slieing
machine. meat chopper, cooler cases. candy.
candy and cigar cases. Call Main s2s5 week
FURNITURE etc. Saturday. March 50, sale
at Wesehier's. Gao Penna. ave. NV. includes
complete suites ana desirable odd pieces.
russ. victrolas. automobiles. trucks, etc.
FURNIruRE-Liy. rn. suite, bed-dayenpcrt,
II: IL ~. :;;s':s' 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Only Exceptions.

Meier mail ortgtndi Recommendations Uhen
answering advertisements for employment
USE COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
w yASHINGTON bowlers tomor-
~ row will attempt to score an
wv unprecedented triumph in
the National Duckpin Bowl


ing Congress tournament at
They need only first place in the
team event to make it grand slam, an
achievement never recorded in a ma
tional duckpin event.
The Recreation team of Baltimore
holds the only first place not In Wash
ingtons possession. its score of 1872
being by many pins the best shot. The
Recreation No. team of this city is
in second place and 80 pins behind the
leader.
Many District League stars will take
their turns and this means that none
OF the leading marks is safe
The tournament will be ended tomor-
row night and it is expected to be hot
finish. The finest bowlers of Washing
ton and New England, including both
men and women are scheduled.
Following are the top marks:
MEN.
Teams-Reereation, Baltimore, Ist2:
Doubles - Halloran-Whailey, WASHINGTON,
Sinsles--Whaien, Washington, 4s0.
Acknowledgment, Washington, I11.
WOMEN.
Teams-King Pin. Washington. I,57e.
Doubles-Levy- Butler. Washington, d29.
An-events-Owens, 500.
The schedule for tomorrow night fol-
lows:
DOUBLES AND SINGLES,
Doubles, 2:N0; Singles, 800.
Margaret MiItner-Lucile Prehe, Washing
Helen sullivan-Pauline Ford, washington,
Jennie Malcolm Elizabeth Ackman, Wash
Mae Williams-Lrl Frisk. Hartford,
Mary Mackey-Mari Hobenstreit, Hartford,
Conn.
WOMAN'S SINGLES.
Mildred MartindaIe, Hartford, Conn
Millicent Russell WASHINGTON. D. c.
Mabel Williams, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, MARCH go
DOUBLES AND SINGLES. |
Doubles, 2:a9; SINGLES, $500.
G. Johnson-J Porto, New Haven, Conn.
?. Moran-F. Schoon, New Haven, Conn.
Levi Norton-Henr Lovejoy Bristol. Conn; /
Peter Hines, c. Dalquist.
streetE Brei sns0I Merd eaaae ocn TOnh
A. Wollschlager-H Rocker, Merdcn, Conn. |
r. Quartz-N Sorvillo, Meridsn. Conn.
F. D. Teller-F Teller, jr., Meriden, Conn
DOUBLES AND SINGLES
Doubles. 345; Singles, 4:45.
r. j. Moore-J. E. McGolrick. Washington,
Max Eosenberg-paul Harrison, Washing
George Friend-John Pappas, Washington,
D. c.
Joe Harrison-Jack Wolstenholme WASH
ington D. c.
Joseph Lava1lo-William Tato, Waterbury.
Conn.
John Raynor-Edward Casain, Waterbury,
Conn.
Joseph Barmatchez-Eric Larson, Water
bury. Conn.
G. Weidman-H. Campbell. Washington, DC.
B. Frye-A. Logan, Washington, D. c.
Bob Miller.Roy Gaines, Hartford. Conn.
Dennis O'Brien-Karl Frisk. Hartford, Conn |
John Gallivan-Tom Walsh, Hartford. Conn |
Burt Parsons-John Blick, WASHINGTON, d. c.
A. W. Fredericks- Oscar Swain, Washing
ton, D. c.
;. Mssnus wood-Walter Megaw, washington,
Phillip L. Goodalf tsingles,. Washington,
d. c.
Tom Dclpeco Asinsles). Hartford. Conn.
woMAN'S TEAMS, Geo.
Charter Oak Girls. Hartford, Conn,
Convention Hall, WASHINGTON. |,
Lucky Strike. Washington.
King Pin. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Conffnuedl

FOR SALE-$l.50O cash payment buys u
Elec. refrigeration throughout. Near-beer
bar, etc A real opportunity Must be sold
On account OF III health Phone Adams 81
I'D pm. and after y pm IS"
BUFFET LUNCH for sale; owner retiring
Apply 1921 st. NV.
GROCERY and meat market for sale in
suburbs. doing over $1,000 business weekly
SILK. Star Once @'N' ~ ~ /:
CONFECTIONERY and lunch business, CEN
.rally located in Rockville. Md. retiring
from business ,shs and Will sell cheap. 81 II NV,
CHAIN CANDY STORES now organizing
oner an unusual opportunity for a lilkited
nnd 20 nom ,e b n % h
no ofsani1ati9n expense or commissions. A
view sdrsss sSX s1ar ONCE For
PARTNER, energetic and honest. with car.
20 orsanize and operate collection agency;
1tsia eNperience small investment required
once. N'''''''' """'S"s A'ON 'O' 30. u"
CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT for sale rea-on-
able Inquire l402 st. NV. 81
CAFETERIA good soins business, down
town section: price $l.250 IL sold by the
LIST. Phone P1tOma} 1877. sis
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS. located in Clar-
endoI. Va. short distance from Fey Bridge.
selling line of AUTOMOBILES of both popular
and medium price classes. Have two asao-
eiate dealers. Address Automobile Oppor-
SO. ais
DELICATEsSEN, LUNCH. located at $3.50
iIthat. ne. 5000 business. Cheap. Cwne.
leating city. IA
ana confectionery Specially. Young OUTSIDE
msh preferred. Address Box 361-K, St0.
Office 81"
SANDWICHES. cigars. newsstand. in lobby
large Cihce blGg.; going. established husl-
ness Will permit Investigation. Price $l,a00
cash. Address Box 4s2-K, Star ONCE.
GASOLINE. accessories, batteries; corner
driye-in station; solns. established business;
terns Address Box Ark. Star office.
CHEWING GUM vending machine route, SO
nearly new machines with gum; good in
yil7o; price complete. si.aso. investigate
Address Box 450-k. Star Office.
BAKERY-Modern fixtures. including new
shop equipment; receipts $3.50 to s40o per
Meek Rent mt, $50 per , month doc Price; $1,000
BAKERY aud light lunch for sale; will sac
rihce Tor cash. 5437 Conduit rd. NV. i
DELICATESsEN, light lunch. soda fountain;
sood business; hargsin; owner has ether
business. Fl, 1898, S0S
AUTO SERVICE STATION-Splendid loca-
tion, now runnins; well equipped; sl.500.
Main 1885. =. Cieyd Ryars, Attorney, Inlsr-
national Building, 500
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for. man
with capital to acquire interest in lumber
business in Washington. II. II. Andrews,
Hotel Annapolis, City.
BILLIARD PARLOR. 7 tables. $500: terms.
500 down or take your car as first payment.
626 Ala ST. s.w.
FOR LEASE
497 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV
FOR SIXTY people,. WITH FURNISHED
HOTEL FOURTEEN BEDROOMS ABOVE.
All ron sSA ss2 Mr PER MONTH r. REsPos-
NEY. HIBBS BUILDING. PHONE MAIN
A04a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
STOREkEEPFRS.

WANTED - An Individual to
invest from $500 to 5000 in a
local business that will pay from
201o to $3.50 net annually; spon-
sored by nationally known
company with % years expert
ence; requires no more than
two or three days of time each
month; earnings payable month
ly in cash. no accounts; investor
will be sole proprietor and ham
die all funds; investment COM
pletely safeguarded; full details
will be given those interested.
Address Box ASK, Star office.