davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
ALMA RUBENS' LIFE STORY

it was as good as a bottle Of
whisky.
At the dentist office, I went
into the ladies room and drank
every drop of that medicine"
The Mad Woman
Then I didn't care if they
pulled every tooth in my head.
They did pull one tooth-I
screamed like a mad woman,
as, indeed, I was, and the
nurses carried me downstairs,
put me in a motor car and
took me to the hospital.
There. they gave me some
thing that made me sleep. Do
you realize what sleep is, you
to whom it comes as matter
of course, after a day Of
wholesome work, and exercise?
To me sleep was like a
lovely bath of warm and per-
fumed milk-down, down, down,
I slipped into the white fra
grant, soothing liquid, and all
my misery dropped from me
like a tattered cloak.
When I awoke I thought I
had gone mad again.
1 was in a beautiful cottage,
so near the sea that I could
hear the water kissing the
sand, and the room where I
lay was sweet with the breath
of flowers.
To the Rescue
My Benefactor, the influential
man who had obtained permis-
sion for me to be treated at
Spadra, had heard of my plight,
and had come to the rescue
again.
But all to no avail.
was too far gone to respond
to kindness.
went from bad to worse.
. and finally in desperation they
put me into a strait-jacket, and
took me to a private asylum
one of the finest SanitariumS in
California, where the unfor-
tunates whose money can not
save them from madness are
sent.
1 was in a beautiful suite Of
rooms with my two nurses,
three rooms all for myself.
beautifully furnished with every
comfort money could buy.
No wonder.
OF No Use
My Kind Benefactor was pay
ing $1,000, a week for that
suite.
But it was all to no use.
My demons would not let me
rest. I might as well have been
shut up in the barred cell-the
fiend followed me into my lux
urious rooms just the same.
If I could have just one
whiff Of coke. only one, just to
steady me, just to stop the hor-
rible quivering! But there was
no help for me.
I must escape.
"I'll get away from you," I
said to the nurse.
The nurse was a tall woman
with nerves and muscles Of
iron.
She did a strange thing when
I said that.
She made a face and stuck
out her tongue at me-in de-
rision.
I Sprang at hc~ and tried to
tear her to pie :. In an in
slant another nurse and two
men were in the room, they
overpowered me and I was
helpless-again.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
CHAPTER 26

CHAPTER 26
Solitary confinement-so they
call it.
But is was not solitary for
meat first.
The little, narrow dark cell,
with its heavy door and barred
window was full Of ghosts. Oh,
I had fine company down there
in the solitary cell.
The woman they carried out
of the prison cell just before
they took me into it-she was
there. She crouched in the
corner of the cell, and moved
and moped at me till I covered
my eyes to keep from seeing
her.
But the minute I opened
them again there she was bow
ing and courtesying to me
with a kind Of ironical polite
ness that was more. terrifying
than any threat.
The Doctors Triumph
The doctor who had tied me
to the medicine cabinet and
started to trample me to the
floor-he was there, too, grin
ming in triumph to think that
he had me there at his mercy,
alone and helpless.
And sometimes my poor tor
tured soul escaped from the
solitary cell, and I was a little
girl again running away from
school to play in the old grave
yard, shut away by Crumbllng
walls in the very heart Of San
Francisco.
My little school chum ard I
were there again together. read
ing the inscriptions on the head
stones, and making up stories
about the people who lay buried
there.
There was one little girl I
remember, Alice May. She was
Just the age Of my chum and
me, and we made up stories
about her, and wondered row
she looked, and why she died so
young, and if she was sorry to
de- or if she was glad to go
and get rid Of the arithmetic
examinations.
Her Little Chum
We used to pick wild poppies
and lupin, and lay them on the
grave of Alice May-my little
chum and I.
In my vague delirium could
feel again the dew on the deep
grass. in the old burying ground.
And hear again the little brown
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

IF I could telephone" she
said, "to Larry Mitchell. I'll
have to take someone into my
confidence, and would rather
it were he. I will write Uncle
Howard and Clara" she went
on, as if to herself, "and I will
tell them and Larry the truth.
Larry can write me, under"
she stopped and smiled-"under
my new name. He can attend
to sending out my things. I
haven't very much" she con-
fessed, land of course, as
neither Aunt Adelaide nor
Gram ever dream of writing a
letter, I won't have to do any
unnecessary explaining to them.
They have a phone and I can
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

you," she said quietly, "but I
have plenty. I'd rather you
wouldn't bother, Mrs. Lorrimer."
please don't be angry at me
or offended" Margaret Lori
mer said, softly. THAT plan
was part of our bargain and
was made for my own selfish
pleasure, for I've always wanted
a daughter!" She smiled ap-
pealingly. "When Travers was
a little boy, I used to so envy
all mothers of little girls; I al
ways wanted to dress one" she
confessed, land, noW-now that
have a real,' live, flesh-and-
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

was little and innocent and
kind, and never heard of dope"
or the misery it brings, in all
my life.
But when Alice May van
ished I came suddenly to my
self and realized that I was not
a little girl any more. I was a
broken-hearted, broken bodied
woman, wracked with agonizing
pain.
Tortured with burning thirst,
aching in every muscle of my
body.
Il cannot bear this another
minute" 1 muttered. Il will
not bear it," And I screamed
and tore my hair.
When the nurses came I told
them I had a fearful toothache
and could not bear it another
minute unless I went to a den
tist and had the tooth out.
All She Wanted
I held my breath and
clutched my hands together to
keep from laughing with joy
when they told me they would
take me to the dentist.
That was all I wanted.
Once out of my cell and out
of the institution for one hour,
and I would manage some way
to escape, and get a little of
the only thing that could ease
for one instant the torture Of
my pain-dope.
Sure enough. they took me
to the city. There I made an
excuse and went into a drug
store and bought a bottle Of a
certain patent medicine.
A patient at Spadra told me
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

say that I have taken a posi-
tion and am staying right on
and that 1 will keep in touch
with them about Billy"
You have a telephone right
in this room," Mrs. Lorrimer
reminded her, 80 it will be
quite private. I'll give you
things for tonight and see that
you are made comfortable until
your trunks come. And when
the new arrangement has set
tied down into a routine sort
of affair you and I will go to
New York and shop for clothes,
lots of them!"
Mary Lou flushed deeply, a
little Indignantly, and her chin
went up.
II haven't much, as I told
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

tic, fireplace with a beautiful
mantel.
The bedroom was in deep
ivory, with the curtains Of prim-
rose and casual touches Of blue.
A delightful dressing table and
bureau and a three-quarter bed,
very modern in treatment. sew
eral lounging chairs, reading
lights, bookcases, and sewing
table completed the furnishings,
while the adjoining bathroom.
in paler blue, with marbleized
wall paper and the fittings in
deep yellow marble, was very
attractive.
A Lovely Closet
Mrs. Lorrimer opened a door
and disclosed a deep, cedar
lined closet, with built-in shoe
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

blood one you must permit me
to indulge myself, just little.
You don't know what real
pleasure it would give me-"
Mary Lou said, doubtfully:
But it doesn't seem fair
to you. After ALL" added Mary
Lou, bluntly, I'm not your
daughter!"
But she wished she were, in
her heart. Mrs. Lorrimer
looked at her and smiled.
But you are" she said,
quickly, IF only in make.
believe"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1881, by Faith Baldwin.
Distributed by King Features SYM
dicste, InC).
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

and stocking boxes and racks
for hats.
DO you like it?" she asked,
anxiouSly.
II love it," cried Mary Lou,
wandering about, happily, look
ing at everything with interest
and pleasure and excitement.
ut is becoming to you," Mrs.
Lorrimer told her, smiling.
She went back into the sit
ting room and drew Mary Lou
down beside her on the squat,
amusing little sofa.
what are your plans, re-
garding your people?" she
asked seriously. They will
send your things out, will they
not?"
Mary Lou thought a moment.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-I

Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
Dinner Table Conversation
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Can you please tell me if it
is correct to carry on a gen.
eral conversation while eatine7
I have different opinions on
this subject, and I have comS
to the point where I want TO
know what is right.
P
Quite right it is to "chat Of
this and that" during the meal.
To eat in silence is boorish
we should talk to our
neighbors at table, and,
when the conversation at a
dinner party becomes general,
as it often does once in q
while, we enter into the gen.
eral discussion.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
THE BEAUTY
BOX

Young women with sagging
abdominal muscles should get
active. The coming years won't
be Of any help, and who wants
to carry around a tummy shelf?
Lie on the back in bed and place
a heavy book on the tuIntum.
Breathe deeply, lifting the book.
EXhale slowly and lower the
book. Bimeby you'll be .. two
volume litter. Another exercise:
lie on th1 back, lift legs slowly
until you are standing on the
back of your neck. Lower legs
slowly. Lots Of fun and produc-
tive ~ the svelte Silhouette.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Pattern 1897

A cunning print in silk or
cotton may be used for Pattern
1S97-pongee, percale. gingham,
broadcloth, dimity, pique, etc.
May be obtained only in sizes
4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 requires
2 yards of 36-inch material.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
for each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern, rs
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
West 18th St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
February rs

For Those Whose Birthday Is
February rs
If February IS is your birth.
day, during the coming year it
would be advisable to investi-
gate carefully any unusual or
unexpected proposition that is
presented to you. You should
gain through your own en-
deavor but should be careful
about entering into any get
rich-quick scheme. Look out
for digestion.
Important dates-Avoid ex-
cesses of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
from April l to 4, May IS to
%, June IL to %, July 16 to
81, August 1 to 81, September
l to 80, October l to 81,
November l to 80, December l
to 81. Good for general af-
fairs from February % to
March 6, April 3 to 6, June 26
to 30, July IL to ID, Septem-
ber % to %, October II to 19,
October % to 90. Contradic-
tory dates show two opposing
influences.
A child born February Is will
be active, changeable, sensitive.
and impulsive. He should do
we'll selling or in electrical or
scientific work.
Tendencies for February 90
The influences are favorable
for new and experimental
work, also for writing, selling,
correspondence or educational
pursuits.
copyright. 1881. Premier Syn
dicats, IAa.l
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
A Secretary's Problem
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

"A SecreCaryS PrOOAem
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am % and for a year past
have acted as secretary to Q
man Is years older than I.
He is perfectly satisfied with
my work. Perhaps it's a little
more than that, because he
happens to like me, person
ally. AS far as that goes. I
can trust myself not to let
him go too far. But his wife
is jealous and suspicious. Should
give up the job?
HELEN.
1t all depends on you, my
dear. Are you sure you are in
no danger of falling in love
with your married employer, or
of allowing him to make love
to you? If you can carry on
your i~'o in a sensible, straight
forward way, I think you are
entitled to keep it, even if
your employer does like you
personally and even if MS wife
is disagreeable to you. But
situation of this sort can de-
velop easily into a tragic mess.
I advise you to be very careful
and, the moment things get
beyond your control, to hand
in your resignation.
He Must Dance With Her
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am engaged to a girl who is
crazy about dancing. I have
never danced and don't care to
learn. Since we shall not dance
after we are married, I think
Betty ought to begin now to live
without it. Do you suppose like
to see the girl I love dancing
with other men? Will you please
tell me how I can persuade her
to be reasonable on this point?
JOE.
My dear Joe, don't doubt
that you are a fine young man
and that you will be an excellent
husband and that Betty is lucky
to be engaged to you and all
that. But on this point that you
mention, you are appallingly
wrong. All young people dance.
Why in the world should Betty
give up dancing? The suitable
thing would be for you to learn
to dance. I am sure she would
teach you. If you want Betty to
keep on loving you and your
marriage to be a happy one,
don't be selfish and stiff-necked.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
. WHAT DO YOU
g. KNOW?

AnSWers To TOdGy's- Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. The Tempest. 2. China. 3.
Cleopatra. 4. Chevalier Bayard.
5. 1879. s. Real. Z. Intricate.
8. Error. 9. Government by a
woman. or women. 10. Belief
II. Measure for Measure. IL.
Elbe. I3. John Keats. IA. Adam.
Is. a beggar maid:
(Copyright. 1881. King Features
49, :. Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Fashion Fancies

Look in the Bag for smart
ness and chic. Ideal with after
noon costumes would be a bag
of black silk crepe with a frame
made Of tiny roses carved from
pink coral.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Life, Love and Adventures
Of a Modern Cinderella
What Has Happened So Far

Thrown her resources Mary Lou ThurSOn beau
tu orphan seeks position Noticing for
companion a semiinvad Mitchell, q and
friend her. applies for
the position paIatial LOrimer at Wem
C0nn
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

into the Of the future
addiction changed her from gentle dOveke girl into
strange, desperate unmanageabe creature.
anything of the had little faith in
had cured" in brief time
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

In yesterdays installment
Alma RubenS tells how she
was bound and gagged to an
X-ray cabinet by the doctor
who sold her drugs. She was
rescued from her plight by
good old Billie" . friend of
the family. She was admitted
to the State hospital for drug
addictS. But she quickly real
lied her fight was a losing one.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Times Daily Health Hint

In asphyxiation, from whatever cause, open the
clothing that constricts, take the patient in the
fresh air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

FACING SOLDIERS HOME BARK
s rooms. bath, w H.. cleo lishts, garage,
In excellent condition. This VIII make you
a nice home.
price. ssqso-TerrnE
WApIF 81 JAMES. INC
1925 I4tb St NV North 0ss2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
PROPOSALS..

u. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Bureau of Public Roads. WashIngton, d. C..
August Z 1881 SEALED BIDS VIII be re-
ceived at the once Of the Bureau OF Public
Roads, WASHINGTON, ID, c.. until IL O'Clock
am. on August 81, 1881. for a water sup
ply at the terminus Of the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway in Fairfax County Yir-
gipia near the entrance to the Mount YER
non Estate. consisting Of one deep well
turbine pump with motor, one Is. 000-gallon
elevated steel tank. one centFtfuRal booster
pump with motor, pump house, transformer
vault. piping, wiring, etc Plans. snecifca-
lions and proposals may be obtained at the
Office of the Bureau OF Public Roads. willard
Building washington, d. c. THOS. II.
MCDONALD. Chief OF Bureau.
au7.12.15,22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO TRADE, NEARLY NEW g.
room Colonial house in nearby Virginia for
a modern Groom brick house in NV or ne.
section Of d. C. About $500. Phone Clar-
endon 272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
CAIF-FARMS

SEVEN ACRES GOOD CLEARED GROUND.
good Groom house; near 7th ST. road, at
Glenmont; s5eo cash. only $40 monthly, in
Guiding interest Wisconsin 4550-J. 10
ACRE ON STATE ROAD.
8 rooms, electricity. chicken house. ga
rage, all kinds fruit sell on reasonable
terms, or trade for small property Erwin
Realty Co. Phone HyattsYllle 165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
FUTTiRF nAvs
DAM A. WEsCHLEll 4 SON, AacfloneeTs
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF

AIJANI 4. WEaCHLEFA & SON, Auctloneers
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF
REAL. ESTATE
BY virtue OF a writ of neri facias issued
out OF the clerks office OF the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia. and 10
me directed, I will sell at public auction,
for cash, III front of the west entrance to
the Court House on D st. between 4th and
5th SIS; nv Washington. .. G. az TWO
TWENTIETH, 1881 the right title ana In
tereSt of the following- described land: Lot
AZ, square 1887; lots 40 and Il, square 1851;
lots "a. IS. as and A, square $3.50: lots As.
46. AZ and 49, square 5579; lot 81, square
1888; lot S. square 5579 all Of which are
untmproved. to be sold in detail seized and
levied upon AZ the, property OF the defend
ants r. T. Torrillo and Raymond Davis,
and sold TO satisfy a iudgment-at-law. No
1879 NJ. C.. in favor OF the United States
of America. EDGAR C.. SNYDER. United
Columbia jy3I-d&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
SUMMER HOMES.

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PA-FURN1sHEn
summer stone BUNGALOW, bed rooms.
paths, living room, d. r. and kitchen. o.
large 2t3-story furnished cottage: both at
Monterey golf course. $3.50 each FOR Aug and
sept. Box II. Blue RIDGE Summit Phone
O Dunno, 1873 Blue RIDGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

1904 Conn. Ave. Dec. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
RENT-FLATS.
1863 MORSE ST. NE

1863 MORSE ST. NE.
5 rooSas. bath. new hut-wstee heat. front
and back poreheE elec; rent. $50 pei month
J. DALLAS GRADY.
1910 Vt Ave Dist 9I7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
WANTED-ACREAGE.

ways MONTGOMERY or Prince Georges Co
within 10 mi. D Ca Give location. loves;
price. etc. Box 1868, City P. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
sALE-sUBURBAN.

SUBURBAN HOMES, SALE AND RENT
ROBERT E. LOHR, 81 Cedar ST. Takonla
Park, D. c. Georgia 0Ssi
2 ACRES IN FALLS CHURCH, FOR SUB
division investment or home owner forced
60 sell. District 9035.
8 ROOMS. BATH CELLAR. ELEC. = SO
cement pike. Montgomery County. acre; fruit
trees. garden worth $500 take So, 500, quick
sale Address Box 2-J, Star ofiice. IT.
SIX VERY DESIRABLE TWO-ACRE
tracts between GEORGETOWN and Falls Church
These tracts front paved street and are IN
best residential section Of nearby Virginia.
r NJ. DE SHAZO. 4io Bond Building. MA.
1884. EveI1s Palls}Ch 167 IL
A CONVENIENT & WELL BUILT BUNGA-
low of rooms & bath Sia miles out with
acres Of land. Solve the rent problem
ana buy this at IS $50.
ROBERT e. LOHR.
SlI Cedar St. Takoma Park, Georeia os8is'
SEE Us. ABOUT YOUR HOME IN WOOD
Tldge. We have bungalows and houses very
reasonable and one easy terms. WOOD
WARD a VEITH, POPE r. l. ave. ne. North
0730
BY OWNER BUNGALOW, I RMS. BATH
h-w n. cleo, gas. Frig.. gar, q acre, fruit:
$500 Tor quick SAFE; your ierras. Phone
hanSington SCR. i2~
sEAfI-DETACHED BRICK-~AM Nj SMALL
down payment; near schools churches stores
and ears. Address Box 25l-A, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
SMALL FARMS.

RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION.
ga and acre tracts Land especially suit
able for grapes. trucking. tobacco or chickens;
on good road near Clinton, Prince GeoraeS
Co, Md, about 6 miles cor 10 minutes
from D G line; city electricity and tele-
phone available Title guaranteed by repu-
table title company. Prices from $50 per
acre up very easy terms.
JOHN A. BRICkLEY,
Specializing in
ACREAGE. ESTATES, FARMS.
Suite 709-7l0 Barr Bldg Dist. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

sEAfi- DETA Ctsi}--s FULL BATHS,
IN ore 81 the prglj}est sEc.l0DS OF the
HSgtute where aii homes ARE new, IS tins
very aff.aEE.Hs GC@ E-rCnfat semi get 4cf3tu
hucs h9a4e Wi,h Q complete colored baths,
NasalNe concrete ifoat % cH with concrete
porcles canpla-niy screened. DAYLIGHT Kitchen
VitG West-ush3use E!ecIsic yeuiilatoF, hnae
pantry latest type electric relgIgeratl9n.
spacious rcoS r-linrd Ci0seFs Daylight cellar
~4th storage rooms uH0e. front parch, larEe
lQl beautifully panted. paved street arg
aACys maEA4E tGts ona 81 tao hErSt afG
most complete houses buiit since the wal
ms house meets ana beats al compel tion,
EAsY terms OF even small house n1gnt pc
CONSIDERED Oh trace CaH Immediately Tor
further EetastE Adams tNaSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

BUILDING LOTS 1FOR SALE IN BRENT
wood, Md. Phone Lin 2772-J p. A. CAVITY.
52l II St. ne Washington. d, c.
THREE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN LOTS,
only $500; each 25x105; Lyon Park, Va.
$500 cash. SIS month. Phone Clarendon 1925.
CORNER LOT. 26lax5O FEET. LOCATED
near the Navy Yard: suitable for invest
ment property or two-family nat; price
FINE SHADY LOT. 50x22O ALL IMPROVE
mentS. Thayer ave, Silver Spring. s25
cash. SO month. Wisconsin 4550-J,
S550-50 Fl. FRONTAGE ON 3Ist ST. NEAR
q ST. Sc. terms. Phone now
ADELBERT w LEE,
1343 H st. NV. Natl I936-Lin. 2782.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
.r.,-s,I.-.--w-
THOS. ). OWEN e. son. aUCTIoNEEF
iSSi EYE ST. NV.

THOS. J. OWEN & son. aUCT1oNEERS.
iSSi EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE SEMI
DETACHED TWO-STORy BRICK AND
STUCCO DWELLING KNOWN As PREM
1SES 5Se3 18Th STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed az trust duly
recorded in lSbeT No. sSSs. folio ass ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
lum5Ia. and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the understand trustees VIII
sell at pubic auction, Ia front Of the prem
ises o. THyRsDAv. THE TWENTIETH
Day OF AUGUST. AID. 1891. AT FOUR
o CLOCK PM, the following described land
&nG premises, situate Ia the District of Co
llnb3a. $nd DESIGNATED as and being lot lia
IL square 2s05. called Fourteenth street
Terrace. as per plat recorded ia the ONCE
2t the surveyor Tor the District Of Column
pa IN lAeer ~ at folio Ia, subject TO cove
nantS Of record.
Terms: SOLD subject to = prior deed Of
tFasL Tor S1s5o0.o0 further particulars OF
@iieh NtE be announced at time OF sale. the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
"a cash. deposit OF $500 90 required Cor
yeSancIuE. recording, etc, at purchaser s
syst syst Terms 70 oe complied with within
taTty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
az the discretion OK the trustees
Jesse IA HEDGES
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON
Ru1i.r3 15.I7Ig.20 iruStses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
RENT-nESK SPACE.
WANTED-DESK SPACE.

FURNISHED OFFICE, DESK SPACE OF
private office. Apply 1928 Woodward Build
ing. Metropolitan 9078
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
WANTEn-IOTS
SALE Or EXCHANGE.

2 GOOD FARMS. NEARBY VIRGINIA. SET
tie estate; must be disposed of immediately
Address Box 1894, Star Office
PROPERTY IN BOISE, IDAHO. $50 ACRE
dry farm land, near Boise, tor Washinstoi
or suburban property. North e2i76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
nOUsEs--TuRNISnEn

227 ROSEMARY sT, CHEVY CHASE
rooms. bath. garage; nicely fNrn larGe
sroHnds AnFusi Is 70 Oct, l. Col 1888
PERMIT us 10 OFFER
or rent very handsomely furnished hoasc.
near walter Reed electric refrigeration;
h.-w n. Sna a Raraee
ROBERT r IoHE,
al Cedar st., Iekoma Park, ue. o63l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
SALE-LOTS.

LAWYER DESIRES SPACE. JUST START.
ing cut. References. Address BOX 42l-A