davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

of the miniature theater. Jo-
seph Gold was there, of course.
From the opening scene Of
Failing Star" Robin Dale's at
tention was riveted on the
screen.
The title was allegorical. Its
symbol was the meteor which
blazes brightly in the sky for g
brief moment and then falls
into black oblivion. The theme
of the story followed the
meteoric rise of a woman and
her plunge into the abyss of for.
gotten people.
The story followed her from
the slumS of London, where she
met and married young ad-
venturer. to the diamond fields
of South Africa. There. in
thrilling pictorial episode, she
met the young son of an En-.
glish lord who had vast hold
ings among the mines.
He, as men did who came
under the spell of her alluring
beauty, was instantly enam-
CURED of her. Their first meet
ing was during a hunt when he
saved her by knitting a cobra as
she stood 'unwaringly in a
thicket trying to stalk an ante
lope.
She divorced her adventurer-
husband and married the
young lord returning to En-
gland a Lady. But her soul re-
manned unchanged. New faces
and new fancies intrigued her
until there was a separation.
Among those whom the Lady
had captivated was the life
long friend and companion Of
the young lord.
The enraptured victim was on
the verge of sacrificing wife
and honor and name for the
sake Of his fascinating captor.
Through a trusted servant in
his wife'A employ the young lord
learned Of this. Prompted by a
consuming jealousy, for he still
loved the creature, and a hope
to save his comrade. the hus-
band planned q fitting climax
for the career Of the Lorelei.
First he sent a message to his
trusted servant for a two-fold
purpose; that the Lady might
be alone. and secondly. to eS-
tabliSh an alibi for himself as
he planned to travel by motor.
commit the crime and return
home before the arrival Of the
servant.
The plan carried through
as arranged. The young lord
came in on his wife. found
her alone, and forced her to
write to his comrade disillusion-
ing him. Then he killed her
with the same knife that he
once had used to save her
life.. 1t had hung as q sou.
venir, struck through the skin
of the cobra, in the library Of
their home.
He then returned to his
quarters before the servant ar
rived.
But upon one point the
scheme went awry. Receiving
the note next morning the huS-
bands comrade went forthwith
to see the Lady. Here he was
found with her body and the
note as motive for the deed.
Peculiarly. the knife could not
be found, although it was under
the very eyes of the police. in
its usual place stuck through
the reptile skin. The young
lord. learning bow his revenge
had turned about. telephoned
the truth to the police IS the
story ended.
tie ~ esatinued tOIneFrswl
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
FASHIONS
F A N CIES

Into the net frock climbs
many a young miss this sum-
nler and is perfectly accoutered
for a formal dance. An. ,.ex-
tremely smart and girlish frock
is fashioned of pastel blue net
with blue velvet shoulder straps,
trailing end sash, edged bertha,
and appliqued bow designs on
the full skirt all of blue velvet
ribbon,
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
CHAPTER v

AAAAA - A4V
It was characteristic Of
Robin Dale that he did not
discuss the tragedy with Rex
Forsythe. whom he found at
home upon his return from
Police Headquarters. The we'll
known author had been in
Hollywood for more than six
months under contract to Emi.
nent Pictures Corporation at
an enormous salary. being one
Of the first Of the nationally
known playwrights to be called
to the films when talking
pictures became the vogue.
Forsythe had evidently been
reticent about discussing his.
feelings for Irma GLADDEN.. as
no mention Of it had ever been
made in Robin Dale's presence.
The reporter, therefore. respect,
ed this silence and made no
mention of what had developed
during the days Investigations.
especially what had come to
light regarding ForSythe.
The author did inquire If the
police had learned who had
committed the deed. and, after
Dale stated that no progress
had been made in that respect,
the question was dropped.
Indeed, during the week fol.
lowing. no additional progress
was made either by the police
or the district attorneys office.
Andre Leighton had been found
and questioned by Captain Som
mers. Like Warren Sibley and
MRS. Sibley, his answers were
vague and any possible alibi un-
substantiated.
He testified that after he left
the Eminent Pictures studio he
had wandered about for an hour
or more. finally arriving at the
apartment of a friend in Laurel
Canyon. No one knew exactly
what time it was, a guess put
ting it at about 3 o'clock. He
did not leave until 10 in the
morning, going home for an
hour or so, and then returning
to the Laurel Canyon bungalow.
There had been a number of
conferences in the offices of
Maurice Kenton and Captain
SOmmerS but the authorities mad
been able to arrive at no def
mite decision. At different in-
terVals warrants Of arrest were
about to be issued against War
rem Sibley, Grace Sibley and
Andre Leighton but each time
the action was delayed for want
of SubStantiating evidence. Any
one of the three might have
been guilty. But which one?
The newspapers about the
country were featuring the ia.
NOUS mystery and the South
ern California journals were be-
coming vicious in their attacks
upon the futile efforts Of the ad-
ministration. The crime mad
taken its place as one Of The
outstanding topics of conversa-
ton In the whole country.
AS yet. nothing but circunl-
stantial evidence had been &C.
cumulated, and this was of
such a weak character that It
did not point definitely to any
individual. The weapon with
which the crime had been com.
mitted had not been found.
Search had been made of the
effects of every one Of the sus-
poets. but no weapon or other
tangible evidence had come to
light. Robert Worth was still at
large. The police were in q
Quandary: three suspects with
out alibis we're still permitted
their freedom and q fourth had
not even been found 20 be CUES
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Queer Doings

Using a balloon with an air
tight aluminium cabin, Profes-
sor Picard, Of Brussels Univer-
sity. plans to so UP nine miles.
in the air for scientific obser-
vationS.
A new instructional gun has
been invented in England that
shoots a spotlight on the target.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Timely Topics

Experiments were recently
conducted in Schenectady, N.
Y, in sending radiophone sig.
mails completely around the
world in One-eighth Of a second.
The message. travelling from
west 10 east. was sent by q
series uf radio relays.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions On Editorial Pags).

/. MCMXXX. 2. Western.
,. Spy. 4. His uncle. Claudius. 5.
Democratic. 8. Duplicate. 7.
Comfort. 8. Retire. Q. Boiling
10. 10. Oddly. q. Jacob. ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
miss HARD BOILED"
By Jane Dixon

man. Then we can go ahead.
There is only one place / know
where we can fight this thing
successfully. The whole battle
is q matter Of climate. Gil
mate, quiet, and diet. There
are your three essential ele-
ments Of cure"
4 Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

Green. chiefly. 10. Indoor fair.
Il. From German word mean
ing stOrehouse; so-called from
being stored for months before
use. IS. Brilliant cOlored parrot
Of South America.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

DOES your skin seem oily soon
III after it has been cleansedi
DO you have trouble keeping youa
n,ose from becoming shiny? Does
your skin disclose greasy patches
when you use necessary founda-
tlenn cream or lotion under your
powder?
A good complexion is the birth
right Of every woman. Regular,
thGr,0ugh cleansing of ne skin is
necessary, of course; but with a
background of good health, plus a
few minutes daily use of the right
beauty care, there is no reason why
you should suffer from any skin
fault.
1t igas been my experience as
.dviser TO thousands of women that
a simple, effective treatment can be
found for virtually every COM
plexion fat1lt. In most cases just
some little thing that has been
overlooked has been responsible
for bringing about the most aston
ishing changes. The first step in
achieving a lovely complexion is
to have a competent adviser an
alyze your skin problems and find
lust the proper treatment for your
individual needs.
If you are troubled with black
leads-if your skin feels drawn
after it has been washed with soap
and water-if your lips dry out
and chap easily-all these are in
dications that you are neglecting
your skin or are following the
wrong type of treatment. Won't
you simply write me and state the
trouble you are having? know 1
can help you find the right road to
the beauty that every woman
Graves.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

band a good home, she need not
worry that he will forget her.
"a woman" Sonora Portes Gil
continued, should know how to pre-
pare q meal for her husband, how
to keep house and look attractive
and sweet at the same time"
Sefiora Portes Gil continued that
the ideal wife should enjoy her hus-
bands sports, should enjoy dancing
and always present herself to him in
as attractive manner as possible.
MY chief interest,"" she smiled
and spoke in Spanish, lis my three
year old daughter, Rosalva."
Rosalva came tumbling ina
small vivacious mass of human en-
ergy, ready for a grand rumple.
Strangers, however, brought a
change and a sophisticated little
miss bowed and said good morning
in her native tongue.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Senora Portes Gill
Ideal Home Maker

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 15-Am-
erican wives need not be chary of
trusting husbands if they fellow the
first rule of home making, Sonora
Carmen Garcia Portes Gil told the
United Press while visiting New Or
leans.
The young wife Of the former
president of the Republic OF Mexico,
has as her chief interest her home
second interest the homes of her
people-the people of Mexico
VivaciouS was the former first
lady Of Mexico. CharnlingIy she
discussed her 1oves-children, beau
tiful laces, dancing and tennis. Of
her diSlikes-divorce and the Am
erican game of bridge, she had less
to say.
"a woman's first interest should
be her home. If she makes her fuls'-
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
RAINBOW GIRLS

The Rainbow Girls held iDStalaa-
tian of officers Thursday evening as
follows:
worthy advisor, Maurine Edgell !;
Charity, Ruth Cluff; Hope, Louise
Stewart; Faith, Lillian Kuykendahl; !;
secretary, Mary Gambee; treasure
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

DERHAPS it's because they're
Irish, or perhaps not, but
nearly the last vegetable to
go into a can is potatoes. The in
novation of packing new Florida
potatoes, started last year and to
be repeated again this season,
has proved that this important
food commodity hitherto neglected
by the Gamers is a popular addi-
tion to the many products now
available in tin jackets.
The potatoes are packed in both
No. 2 and No. cans which are
respectively suitable for house
hold purposes and for restaurants,
clubs and hotels which require
them in larger quantities. They
come packed in liquid, and are
ready to serve after heating. Small
sizes, somewhat larger than wal
nuts, are selected for canning pur-
poses, and these potatoes can be
served the same as new potatoes,
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR.. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT

The basis of treating sickness has not
changed since DR.. Caldwell left Medical
College in 1875, nor since he placed on
the market the laxative prescription he
had used in his practice.
He treated constipation. biliousness,
headaches, mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, q combination of senna and
other mild herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for constipa-
tion, the safer for the child and for you.
And as YOU can get results in q mild
and safe way by using DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugsf
A bottle will last several months, and
all can use it. It is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics. Elderly people find 1t ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write "Syrup Pepsin," Dept: BIB,
Monticello. Illinois, for free trial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Il
I :! ! |
BRIDGE CLUB
.g.:y. y Il :. !. !.

Mrs. Ed Wood was hostess to the
Wednesday Bridge club Thursday
Substitutes were Mrs. George Nj
chOlS and Mrs. Bert Schleimer of
Yuma.
Mrs. w. c. Vinegar was hostess
to the Crawford Street Bridge club
Wednesday of last week.
Those present were Mrs. A. L Gus
letter, Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis, Mrs
E. z. Cumming, Mrs. Edward Tit
comb, Mrs. Joseph Wise, Mrs. C. E.
Hardy, Mrs. Emma Bulge, Mrs. I.
Burgoon, Mrs Amy Jones, Mrs. E.
c. Houle, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and the
hostess.
Mrs. I. D. Owen, Mrs. G. I. Beck,
and Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Harrell
sstJended a missionary meeting at
BBbee Tuesday.
m****mm
Miss Zelda Zimmerman, Miss
Eleanor Davis and Miss Nancy Kin
Ckade left Sunday for a vacation
trip to the Grand Canyon and
Roosevelt dam.
mm*M**a
Mrs. A. r. Beam has returned
from Miami where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Lawson, and
family.
Mrs. Harry J. Karns wum the prize.
**@%#*#**%**
Miss Eloise Knaus Gf Glendale.
Calf, niece of Mrs. T. C. Wright.
is visiting her for the winter.
@*m%*@
Mrs. Ernest Fleischer has as "a
guest, her aunt, Mrs. Anna Koritz
of Boston. Mrs. KoritZ came from
New York by boat through the Pan
anna canal and then to Los Angeles
where Mrs. FleiScher rnet her, hring-
ing her by motor to Nogales.
.:Amm*#**
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
R1S(1CI!ettk,:|l|IA| "a
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534

Craig Watt, Mrs. T. F. Friday, Mrs.
Ralph Greason, Mrs Mary Beatty.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
LAUGHS GALORE IN
QUEEN HIGH COMEDY

Charlie Ruggles and Frank Nor
gan are partners in great manu-
featuring concern who continually
scrap over their affairs. Rudy Cam
eron, their lawyer, and incidentally
g mischief maker, proposes that
they settle their difference by a
hand of draw poker. The winner is
to take over the business for years
time, the loser is to become the but
ler in the household of the other.
Prior to this Morgan has given
his niece, Ginger Rogers, a job as
a stenographer in the firm to e.
qualize Stanley Smith, Ruggles' ne
phew, who has been favored with a
position in the business by his un-
Gle. The situation has become much
strained when Cameron proposed the
card game.
Cameron deals the cards. Nor
gan has a pair of SKIES. Ruggles'
hand is ony queen high. He loses.
Ruggles is engaged to marry Betty
Garde. She shows up at Morgan's
home as house guest. Ruggles, in
side-burnS and buffers costume,
tries to dodge her, but is discovered
His plight is further complicated
by the unwelcome attentions of Nj
ma Olivette, the housemaid.
Meanwhile Stanley Smith and
Ginger Rogers fall in love. Ginger
decides to help her sweetheart's un-
Gle She suggests that Ruggles as
sumo an air of great happiness and
contenHnent in his role of butler,
paying particular attention to Helen
Darlington, Morgan's wife.
Queen High" is the feature at
the Fox Nogales Theatre Wednes-
day only.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

or combined in many ways with
other vegetables.
Here Are Some Recipes
Canned Potatoes a0ith String
Beans: Toss the potatoes with
melted butter and finely chopped
parsley, and pile in center of a
hot platter. Heat a can of small
stringless beans, drain and season
with butter, salt and pepper. Pile
in a border around the potatoes.
Hard cook several eggs, cut in
halves and dredge cut sides with
paprika. Insert at intervals in
the string bean border.
Potato Marbles aCith Peas: Pour
one-fourth cup melted butter over
three cups canned potatoes, sprin-
kle with paprika and toss lightly,
so potatoes do not break. Heat
the contents of an 11-ounce can
Of peas. add them to the potatoes,
mix gently, and serve.S
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

Phoenix Post office receipts for
July, this year, showed gain over
same month last year.
Tucson Forest service will re-
construct part of mountain road in
Cave Greek Canyon, on eastern side
or Chiricahua mountains, as cosU of
$4,000.
Globe City street department
purchases two new trucks.
Tombstone Production to be re-
sumed at once on Bob Ingersoll
property, worked by Vaughn, Macla
g. Palmer Leasing Co.
Florence Dairy installed in state
prison.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
NOzV It's Potatoes

or combined in many ways will
other vegetables.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

Mary Simonton pianist, Margarete
Bibolet; drill leader, Betty Smoker;
colors, red, Helen Taylor; orange,
Doris Hannah; yellow, Peggy Grif-
fifth; green, Katherin McCollum;
indigo, Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld.
Installing marshal, Mary Gambee;
installing officer, Mrs. Ellis Stoltz;
installing chaplain, Mrs. L. R. Gam
bee; installing recorder; Mrs. Will
liam Simonton; mother advisor,
Mrs. L. r. Gambee. s
Mrs. George Bode, past mother
advisor, closed the meeting
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
LADIES' Aw
NGEI&Kd.

The ladies' aid of the Cungregs-
tional Church met Thursday at the
church parlors for t11eir monthly
food sale and social.
Those present were Mrs. L. r.
Mansfield, Mrs. J. B. Bristol, Mrs.
o. A. Smith, Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

Free Consultation Service
If you have a beauty question,
let Doris Hale answer if for you
by return mail. Address Doris
Hale, Suite 8O1, 247 Park Ave-
nue.. New York City. This service
is available without charge.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

| Friday afternoon Lois Middleton
celebrated her ninth birthday at a
delightful birthday party at the
Middleton home on Dunbar Drive
The guests were all girl playmates,
and a happy afternoon passed at a
variety of games. Late in the af-
ternocn delectable refreshments
were served at festive table, CEN
terd by big pink Jack Horner Pie,
from which all drew favors. Furth-
ering the pink motif were dainty
nut and candy baskets at each place.
Those wishing Lois many more hap
py birthdays were: Jane Cadogan,
Ruth Jung, Julia Farrior, Madeline
Kelsey, Vivian Payne, Winifred
Lockhart, Peggy Titcomb, Eleanor
MiHdleton.
mm*m*#*mmu**
Mr.. and Mrs H. Payne and child
ren have moved their residence from
Hereford Drive to Sierra Ave.
an*ss*m
MIR and Mrs. L. c. Edmonson re-
turned to Globe Saturday after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. s. Edmonson and family.
**m***
Frank Hall, Harold Miller and
Harold Yaw motored to Los Angeles
Saturday for a short vacation trip.
Mrs. j. A. Cumming returned to
Hollywood Saturday to continue her
studies at the Major School of Act
ing there.
Miss Delina Calhoun, Of Tucson,
spent the weekend in Nogales, Wis
iting Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon-
**m*%~a
BRIDGE CLUB
am#Am*m.
Mrs. Robert Laney was the charm
ing hostess last Friday to the Fri
day Bridge Club when it met at
.faer home on Bankard. Following an
enjoyable afternoon of cards, de-
lightful five o'clock tea was served
and prize awards for scores made
to Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Mrs. A
w. Hegeneyer. Those present were:
Mrs. A. w. Hegeneyer, Mrs. Andrew
Bettwy, Mrs L. L. Odle, Jr., Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mrs. w. d Knight,
Mrs. Earl Seger, Mrs. Bert Smith.
&**#*M*##~%1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Schiei1ner de-
parted for Yuma Sunday, after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Glissan and daughter, Jean
***mm#Ms
RAINBOW GIRLS
#m###.
The Rainbow Girls held irstalaa-
tian of officers Thursday evening as
follows:
worthy advisor, Maurine Edgell;
Charity, Ruth Cluff; Hope, Louise
Stewart; Faith, Lillian Kuykendahl;
secretary, Mary Gambee; treasurer
Evening star., 1930-05-20

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To buy at sacrifice In one Of the finest
residential sections in Chevy Chase.
Brick house, 8 rooms, baths, open fire-
place. large attic, metal weather stripped
and screens; large lot with shrubbery;
2-car brick garage. Terms to suit.
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS
Realtors.
National 2040. Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1930-05-20

McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
S9,o00-l2 rooms, 2 baths, double raraee;
lot 50x150; best section of Brookland.
S7,600-l0 rooms, garage, sleeping porches;
lot 60xl50.
36.750-6-rc0m brick. with garage; very de-
desirable and convenient Northwest
location.
Many other properties in various sections
OF the city.
McLACHLEN BANKING CoRP'N.
Real Estate Dept 10th and q.
Evening star., 1930-05-20

$4,250 MT. RAINIER BUNGALOW.
Located near the District line is this COM
Portable and coy home Of flye rooms and
paved street and every convenience. At this
extremely low price It will sell quickly RE-
finished like new. For all inform alton cali
METROPOLITAN 2663.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.


2i22 81. NV, NEAR DUPONT CiRCLE-
and room apts, exposures; all con-
yeniences; hrst-class condition; attractive
nQrch. floor plugs: rent reasouahle.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
WOODLEY PARK.
eli S00

A real value IN this modern, two.
story brick home west OF Ccnnecticut
ave, and Just north OF Wsrama1
Park Hotel, In fine nelgnpornoou OF
high-class homes.
The house contains seven rooms,
including four bed rooms and bath: bath:
spacious porches; maias S0 rSom'
with all up-to-date improvements;
garage. Cail this ONCE Tor furtner
RRSrsishssas' RVENiMd PHONE SERVICE UNTIL
N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
Z i4is Eye 81. NV. Nstl psos'
Evening star., 1930-05-20
NEW BRICK HOME.

30 FIT. WIDE. 80 FIT. DEEP.
You Will be delighted when you see this
well planned home with its large rooms and
generous closets. few Of the many fea-
trim to match. well equipped kitchen, in
cluding Erigidaire and 1-piece sink; bath
with all Standard fixtures, Including built-in
PEMBROKE tub and shower; three large COW
cred ppoorches, pore 10 #. by 20 #; paneled walls
sse ssGas msFs vess soo fea
Can Georgia 1922.
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
The following houses have been traded in
a. special low terms and prices: '' '-'''''
1921 24th ST. NE
Just south r. / ave. Bunsalow, 45x
12o A bargain, ss.s50.
1872 Hemlock St. NV.
q rooms and built-in garage: just on
18th ST.; phone for auto to inspect.
ll08 E ST.. NE.
Six rooms and bath, 3 porches, metal
garage, stone wall parking; O very pretty
home. facing south. Regular price $3.50.
Ours only $3.50.
1926 4th St. NE.
Beautiful new home, light brick. 6
rooms and bath, porches. Only $3.50.
322 t St. NE.
oS,rr g rocmss es sss and bath. porches. garage.
1922 3rd St. NE.
porehes. Only $3.50. anu 0A'n' 0's
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co..
1911 Il st. NV. Dist. o9os and oeos
Evening star., 1930-05-20
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED.

VACANT: 5s5 BUCHANAN ST. NV; 9
rooms and bath. porches: h.-w.h. elec:; I;
equipped for families; garage. Adams 0l79.
1872 CONN. AvE.-.15 ROOMS, 3 BATHS
EfSRY rsSa $50 SoSn MansSs P
sth ST. FW.. -5629-AM.I.; SIX ROOMS.
built-in garage; on corner; practically new
S65 mo. Owner, Nat. 234l
Evening star., 1930-05-20

APARTMENTS-UN
THE ALBAN,, 37l5 wooDLEY RID. NEAR
the Cathedral-Corner apartment, all out
sa ssss rssRi Es seoRs Rso sH 8. ss's
5NooM sSE AEP 5ATH T. APT xso ERY
SSn: TgSo kischsn saa, and bath. See 'snis0r or
17i0 5th ST. NW.-3 LARGE Rooms,
screened porch. bath with shower, sinks
range; near bus, school; rent reduced.
MT. PLEAsANT-2 ROOMS, BATH, LARoE AZ q
colSmsis assnSE 4sa1a5 rrS after sns 'A.' '00.0O.
ao4 10th ST. s.E.-3 RoQMs, KITCHEN
ste and baths sink in Kitchen; heat gas ,Sss'
HOUSE. az Fsh NE \. i B.. 49,. 1880
KirEman. 1919 Isth AVS S...". q ss.9S 90
krfn.a. e. as1s goaasoN ssse o6. sli ave .O.OO
WOoDRIDGE. p. C.-LARGE 4-RM. HEAT
ed apt, duplex house; closets. garage, view;
near cars, stores; s4s. Potomac s4is.W:
TIyEE-RooMi i.o AND BATH: sIpE = PohcR. %V:R
ipgton. lxl6 Chapin St. Apt. 3. 24e
24e9 18th ST. Nw..-ATTKACTIvE BROOM
apartment, kitchenette and bath; hot water
and heat furnished Phone Columbia o6a6.
EoUR ROOMS. KTTcHEN, BATH AND
mSasrh near 18th c and Col. rd1. rS'e 'mo'0 ~ al.
1862 BELMONT N.W.-2 AND 3 ROOMS.
chsnI sssh porsh oH nos
WOOpRrDGE, NE.-TWo LARGE, BRIGHT
housekeeping rooms. private, modern; ga
rage; large. shady lawn, Potomac 2s9e-J.
1920 ONTARIO RD. . SOS. N. 18th & COL.
SiasssH b. ssshs II. "a "a 4 sss isiSs.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

YOUNG COUPLE WANTS 2nd-FLOOR UN
furnished apt. in new private home, or
rooms, kit. and private bath. State terms
Address Box 1925, Star ONCE.