davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

not in a Eight year" qualify
as a conductor on a street
car, however "lowly" the "oc-
cupation" may appear to him.
Conductors are made of pretty
stern stuff. They are by no
means ornamental, though
some of them are far from
unhandsonle.
I have never worked a day
for a street car company and
1 don't own any stock in such
a company. I have often felt
their fare was too high and
have said so. But as between
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

could float in the air aso but you couldn't breathe it. So
everything is best as it is.
The lower of three pictures presents interesting little
japanese girl whose cunning is Miyo-Ko Miyamor
She the courageous 19yearod daughter Of prosperous
japanese whose business brewing liquor out of rice They
call it "rice wne.''
This young lady demonstrates that whatever ANYBODY
do Japanese girl do You ask What has she to do
with Gene Tunney? and we answer, nothing ALL they
each other but perhaps when Mr. Tunney this
picture he will say to himself Il beat the worlds champion
fighting and carried away the championship wouldn't
start that fighting again for good deal It's tresome
But is still the air. haven't beaten THAT. think
shall take to flying
It isn't that flier less would make great deal
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

and their mode OF tranSporta-
ton shall be superseded by
these everlasting nk-buggies
that now infest the highways.
ANOTHER WASHINGTONIAN.
Hits Critic Of
Radio Humorists
Editor, Times:
Would dee See" condescend
to inform this illiterate fanatic
with a preposterious obsession
for Amos and Andy, so that
my definitely below-normal
intelligence may be brought up
to the high level of his, just
what, in his God-given opinion,
is the best offering or offer
ings on the radio at this time.
I am sure that the entire
reading clientele of The Wash
ington Times is agog with
CONSERVATION and dismay on
being so classified by this
eminent authority (for I am
sure that at least 95 per cent
of the readers of The Times is
Amos-and-Andy-ridden) and that
they are waiting with open
outlets ready to swallow any
other morsels of wisdom that
he may, in his omnipotence,
see fit to hand out to a woe
begone and hungry rabble.
JOHN A. GRAHAM.
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

bus and a street car, I would
ride a soap box in the latter
if forced to the alternative.
And as for the men-conduc-
tors and motormen-1 don't
know of any public service or
ganization whose employees test
higher in patience, courtesy.
industry, intelligence, integrity
and God-fearing citizenship
than do these same uniformed
servants of the people.
AS for myself, I shall regret
the day (if and when) these
men of so 'lowlY occupations"
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

It isn't that fer less would make great deal
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
HAS
NEW MODEL

Announcement was made this
week by H. j. Klingler, vice presi-
dent in charge of sales of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, Of the
introduction of the new landau
phaeton, the latest addition to
the Chevrolet line of six-cylinder
passenger cars.
Although the landau phaeton
made it's first appearance at The
New York automobile show carrier
in the year, national distribution
of the new model was not started
until recently. This modish and
smart new body type, which is
having an unusual vogue in Eu-
rope, is now available through
all Chevrolet dealers in this city.
The new car offers an unusual
combination of beauty and util-
ity. With the top raised it be-
comes a comfortable closed sedan.
With the top lowered it is smart
fleet open phaeton.
The collapsible top, which is
quickly and easily operated, is at
tractively tailored with the best
grade of heavy texture material.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
j. 8. DELEGATES
TRAVEL HOME
Photo Harris-Ewins

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 13
A new guest house has been dedi'
Gated for the use of motor travel
erS entering California from
United States Highway No. 30,
or the Old Spanish Trail.
Completely furnished for their
comfort, this new building at
the Fort Yuma checking station
of the State department of agri,
culture affords travel-tired visi,
tors opportunity to rest while Of
ficers are inspecting their bag
gage.
The guest house is the first of
similar buildings to be erected at
all main border entrances.
Of 10000 cars entering Cali
fornia through this port of en-
try alone last year. $4,000 bore
licenses of other States. carry
ing approximately 10000 per
sons.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
JERSEY RAISES
80 HIGHWAY
CROSSINGS
Press of Traffic at End of
Hudson Bridge Leads to
Overhead intersections

New York builds a mammoth
bridge across the Hudson, and the
State of New Jersey is given one
of the worlds greatest traffic
problems.
But New Jersey is meeting the
difficulty and when present plans
are completed motorists travelling
into New Jersey will find a mo-
toring Utopia
New jerseys State highway de-
partment plans to build elevated
crossings at all busy intersections
in the vicinity Of the new Hudson
River bridge. They may pass from
one road to another without max
ing a left-hand turn or stopping
Fifty elevated highway inter
sections are planned. The king
pin of them all is the broad
traffic distributing plaza on the
Jersey side of the new bridge
Here three major and a number
of minor elevated intersections
will sort traffic out for the vari'
Gus routes.
Most of the elevated interSec.
tions are along the east and west
routes and 6. These routes are
to be equipped with five traffic
circles, which also will permit
traffic to flow without stops and
left-hand turns.
New Jersey, however, is not
confining her efforts to this one
area. Traffic circles and ele-
vated intersections are being built
all over the State at busy spots
The State calculates that jammed
traffic and accidents also cost
money. and therefore it is prefer.
able to eliminate this costly and
unsafe motoring.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

In these days of intense trans
mission interest, it may be inter
esting to know that Franklin buy
ers have their choice of four varie-
ties of gear-set. The company
uses two three-speed types; one
with helical gears, the other with
internal gears. OF the two four.
speed units, one also has helical
gears, the other internal.
Details always fascinate the OBJ
server. Right now he feels very
much impressed with Cadillac's
clever way of dispoSing of the disc
upon which fabrication records are
kept. It is attached to the frame
of the left door. When the door
is closed it can't be seen. Novel,
what?
Pontiac gives its owners a tip
about oils. In case Of a choice be-
tween two grades, without know.
ing which is specified, it suggests
they take the lighter one.
X
If your Oldsmobile corburetor is
adjusted properly, the idling speed
of the engine is right for six miles
an hour road speed.
\
REQ recommends that the owners
do not fool around trying to make
bearings fit - requirements. that
is. The company has an exchange
proposition whereby the old rods
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
HORSES VERSUS
AUTOMOBILE

"ShalI 1 get q horse and
carriage, or buy and run an
automobile? This question has
become pertinent this year."
So wrote Arthur N. Jervis ir
an article, Can I Afford ar
Automobile?" published in Every
body's Magazine July, 1903. He
continues:
"a few years ago the prOpO-
SitiOn would have been deemed
ridiculous. Many may still
think it absurd, yet the me-
chanical improvements made in
automobile manufacture during
the last few years have so
greatly advanced the efficiency
and reliability Of motor vehicles
that they are far from being
the expensive c0nveyances to
maintain that they were.
Then Mr.. Jervis proceeds tC
prove his point, using a descrip
ton of the 1903 Oldsmobile as sr
example. This early Oldsmobilt
sold for $3.50, as compared tc
$3.50 which he estimated a horse
and carriage cost; but, he said
this extra initial outlay does not
exalt the automobile above the
reach Of the man Of moderate
means.
This type that is today selling
in large quantity is one with q
single cylinder motor, rated at
five horsepower, and sustained
speed Of 25 miles an hour. II
weighs $50 pounds, costing a little
less than a dollar a pound. Gen
orally this includes needed acceS
Sories. No whip is needed, but a
tow-line may be. All extras car
be had for $25, making $675 the
total cost of the outfit"
He pointed out that an automo
bile depreciates faster than a
horse and carriage but, on the
other hand, a horse is liable tc
die and become a total loss. A
horse was more costly to main
tain, as it had to be fed, housed
and shod whether it was used OF
not, while an automobile only con
sumed gasoline and oil while
working.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Looking Over the Car
By THE OBSERVER

and bearings are turned in on new
ones.
It should be easy for Willys.
Knight owners to remember when
the oil pressure's right. It should
be 80 pounds at 80 miles an hour.
The Observer found very sad
organization, L. w. LIaudick, who
has been managing the Buick
branch here for Is years, resigned
and is going abroad for his
health. Everyone idolized Lou
Laudick, his employees and com.
petitors and the newspaper boys,
too.
Nash uses a neat visible
gauge insead of the bayonet
type for showing the quality
of oil in the crankcase. It is
movable arm type, located on
the left side of the engine.
X X X
There are 81 Stutz models.
And what price range Cney
cover.
X X \
Mar1non is convinced that
people do like free wheeling.
The Marmon 70's are more
popular since it appeared with
this new type of transmission.
That snappy looking Austin
roadster costs more than the
closed model.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

open road. Both high gears are Of a
patented internaLmesh type - which
makes it possible for you to shift from
one to the other in the twinkIing Of
an eye, at any car speed, and without
clashing.
And all Chryslers, at all speeds, give
you fine sense of security, feeling
of perfect control - due to the quick,
sure action of Chrysler internal hy-
draulic brakes, always self-equaIizing.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TGEIT EIGHT s14o5 to 1865
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

Step into a New ChrysIer SIX or a
Chrysler Eight and drive a few miles.
You'll acquire new views about perform
ance. You'll understand why we say,
"Dr,e d Cbr1sIer and enio1@t difference. "
A ChrysIer - any Chrysler is de
Gghefully different from other cars. A
Chrysler is more awake, more alive,
quicker in response, more facle in
suiring its pace to match your mood
The New Chrysler SIX is styled like
the smart Chrysler Eight - a fine big
UIRYSLER SIX .
CERYSLER "7o'' .
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

lse trans and bearings are turned in on nev
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

seasons, these parts should be
drained at least twice a year. Old
lubricant will gum and harden
and this petrified material does
the gear teeth no good when it
comes into contact with them.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
2 NeID Heavy Duty
Trucks Added to Line

Two new heavy duty models
in the four to five-and-one half
ton range, alike except in rear
axle design, have been added to
the General Motors Truck Com
pa-ly line. New economies in pur-
chasing and manufacturing have
made the new truck values with
out precedent in their capacity
range, it was pointed out.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Spark Plug Should
FOILOU Car StvLe

One assurance of making the
right spark plug purchase that is
given all car owners is that which
comes with replacement plugs Of
the same make and specifications
as those which came with the
car.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
DRAIN THEM ANYWAY

Whether or not one lives in a
climate which calls for use of
lighter transmission and differ
entail lubricants during certain
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Joyously Different PERFORMANCE

SIX with a 116-inch wheeIbase; heavy
double-drop frame; a 7o-horsepower
engine and safety bodies of steel
The Chrysler Eighth addition to
its distinguished appearance, low center
of gravity and safety bodies Of steel
construction-is notable for its Multi
Range four-sPeed transmission with
Dual High gears.
Two high gears instead of one "a
high gear for flashing sprints in city
driving and another high gear for the
1885 to so35 CFIRYSLER STR
.s1245 to s12o5 CFIRYSLER IMP
an HsAAo~a, N~0StOH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Four Family Flats.

ANOt III " NoNs
We have to offer four buildings. each
having four fats eithe- together or sep
arately, for investment. Rented at rea-on-
able figures, tenants furnish own heat and
light. Priced to show excellent returns. viii
sell on terms II desired.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1895 St NV Nat 2s4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

HOTEL OF 100 OR MORE ROOMS IN GOOD
location; financially responsible and expert
enced. viii rent. Address Box 274-K, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
CHEVY CHASE. D. {.
SALE---FARMS.

So ACRES; BROOM HOUSE. BARN, FRUIT,
other buildings. Ideal FOR Summer home in
Shenandoah Valley; $3.50; terms. Lin. 1864.
24e
BROOM DWELLING, r. r. STATION. POST
office and store, outbuildingS, ga acres; 20
miles from washington on Southern Md.
blvd. Selling account death, Apply to j. w.
HIGGINS. Lyons Creek, Md 23S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

SALE--INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.
FIRST COMMERCIAL: INCOME 1850 YEARS
price, $3.50 Mr. STILL, Nat 1866.
LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

CHeNY CHASE, ID. c.
C rooms. bath, maids room. screens. avn
inRs soc porch built-iu garage. built ~
0g-ney for a home; every room VIII be
Tsinted and papered. for $50 34l5 Morrison
st. Cieg. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

WANT TO RENT OR 5 ROOM BUNGA-
low, Cherrydaler vicinity. near high school
Would buy If terms satisfactory. Potomac
0622
UNPUBLISHED. SMALL BUNGALOW OR
4-room, bath apt, convenient cars, ami;
57-H, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

BARBER SHOP. STORE, 4-ROOM APART
ment above; houses and building lots; sale
or rent. terms. Call or write DR.. BAILEY,
North Beach. Md. 25S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
WOODBRIDGE

Small bungalow of rooms and bath, INV.
heat; newly painted; equipped with Frigid-
tiful lot. so #. frontage on concrete street
shrubbery and flowers; SOS. to cars. Price,
Inspection by appointment Only. Call OWN
Err at North 4045-W after $40 pm. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

ing home; large lot. trees, hedge. roses
screened porch, 8 rooms. bath. lavatory
Increasingly valuable corner. Obliged to
leave city. Sell some furnishings If desired.
Principals only. May take small, attractive
home in exchange. Georgia 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
RENT-STORAGE SPACE
K.ENT-sTORES.

SPACE. % FIT BY go FIT. IN FIREPRooF
or +. A. BLUNDON CO, Dos H NV. Nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
EXCHANGE.

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Do you want to exchange your small house
for a nine-room and three-bath detached
brick house with a large front and rear
yard which are extensively and extensively
planted2 1t mas 5ust been redecorated In
side and out and is vacant. The price is
right. Call Clev. 4l53 after 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(COnfinuedl
a Peal. pApnAI

A REAL BARGAIN
Owner offers beautiful bungalow and large
lot for quick sale at $4,95O Has large liy-
ing room. open fireplace; newly papered and
painted. Best section; faces concrete street,
one block to school, convenient to car An
unusual bargain. $3.50 cash, S35 MONTH
ROGERS & ROGERS Hyatts sag and 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

sos PER MONTH"; ST. N.E-2Ix46: INDI-
yidual hot-Water heating plant. NEWSOM,
ITO H ne.
Iooa Tth SIR NV ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
OWEN & son. AucTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
H l5S W. REAL ESTATE LoGATEP At
WEST. WASHINGTON. be. = WV -
by xH s Fl cSFta s3s deg 81 trust GUY
Of the land records Of the DisSrics Of GO.
lumbia,, and at the request Of the party Sc,
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
Uses. on WEDNESDAY,. THE THIRD DAY OF
JUNE, AID. 1881, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
ste Situate IN s6e psfet a Of sp
designated as aud being part OF lot nurks
n sfg SQUARE nabePed afs q PER- plat res
fSrdaed IN the once OF the surveyor Tor t me
1913; also part Of lot numbered in 2 sub
division made by the heirs Ct John payd a
recorded in the Office OF the surveyor for
fo ooS IS ana ST. desebed IN one parcel
beginning at the northwest corner OF said
lot numbered Is and running thence south
avenue northwest "a rs feet; thence south
westerly at right angles to Sai f avenue re- 40
M street; thence running along said line
25o7 feet 70 the southwest corner OF said lot
OF said lot numbered 16. 98 feet; thence
east INCHES; thenee north n sds feet TO
numbered l6; then With 3 SAID noTthwesteEIy
ming, together with all the. improvements in
anywise appertaining, and an the estate.
law or in equity or otherwise however, Of
the party OF the. first part of. in, TO or out
tine aa so snd suS sec to pOr deed Of
trust for ss5,oooOo, further particulars Of
paid in cash. deposit Of s6oo 90 require a.
g compsd with 9hs
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
: - 5 5EssE 4. ), T ERKIEIEE9ED.
ny2l d&ds,exsu&hol. Trustees.
1COntinued "a Next kaxesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
SUMMER GAMES.
SUMNER COTTAGES

CAMP FOR CHILDREN. ON Farm. FIFTY
miles from Washington; nurse IN charge.
Cleveland 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
NEW BUNGALOW.

large rooms. bath. hot-water heat, oak
noors. cedar closets. pantry, electric dish
washer. full concrete cellar. laundry trays;
lot 4Sxl25; only squares to car stop at
Mt: Rainier; concrete street and sidewalk
VIII sell for $3.50: $500 cash. s45 per month.
Onlyy, one left. Act quickly. PERRY BOS-
WELL. owner and builder, Prince Georges
Bank Bldg. Mt. Rainier. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

1
OF A F0UR-STORY AND BASEMENT
6 81 FHE aRo 6R5P PIooR El vows zs
PREMISES 722 SEVENTEENTH, STREET
TRI er+' OF 81 coLUMBfA.
Whereas default having been made in the
debt secured on the hereinafter described
land and premises 6y oeea r OF rs5
November 49, 1928, in Liber 625l, at folio
337, and at the written request OF the nolder
the UNDERSIGNED. the trustee named in said
deed of trust. viii offer for sale under the
OF ths pfe hsFof RqR a6sG ocK ESn
ON TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-'TIIIRD DAY pay
land and premises. including all engines,
boilers elevators; dynamos. screens; awnings.
each and every of the permanent or immov-
able interior improvements and fixtures OF
premises, with improvements, easements.
rights ways and appu,E 1, theEiennt99
we Dst aS Of admey
subdiyision Of lots in - soIare one hundred
and sixty-six $3.50. as per plat recorded in
Of the once Of & Or Of the psrc
Terms 81 sale, one-thlrd Of the purchase
must be, made with the trustee at time of
purchaser, payable in A1 one eu and two u yesrs
after date OF sale, with interest at the rate
annually. Secured BY deed Of trust on the
property sold, or ali cash, at the option OF
the purchaser; The terms Of sale to be
Of sale. in default of which the property
will be resold, at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser, after five days re-
advertisement in some newspaper published
in Washington. d. G.. All conveyancinR,
title examination and recording to be at
the expense of the purchaser.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
By GEORGE E. FLEMIIN me-
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
WILLARD G., McGRAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
AUCTION SALES.
EVITUyR nAE=
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Stores and Dwellings, Nos. Ia,
Is and Is C Street NV, and
Brick Dwellings, Nos. 20 and
an G. Street NV

BY virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, passed in
Equity Cause No. 50-32l. the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale By public auction,
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY
OF MAY, 1881, COMMENCING AT FOUR
O'CLOCK P M, the following described land
and premises. situate in the District Of Cos
lumbia, to wit: Lots %, 80, e12, $40 and e33
in square 625. improved as above. Lot %,
improved by premises Nos 1918, viii be
sold subject to a deed of trust for $4,000,
at &c, and lot 80, improved by premises
No. IA, will be sold subject to prior deeds OF
trust aggregating $500, at 90. Particulars
at sale
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments represented by promis-
sorry notes of purchaser, payable in one and
two years, with interest at per cent per
annum from day of sale payable semi
annually secured by deed of trust upon
property sold. or all cash at option OF pur-
chaser Terms as to lots 80 and 80 apply
to the amount realized over and above said
trusts deposit of $500 on each parcel
required of purchaser at sale, All convey
ancing, recording and notarial fees at cost
OF purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF Salet
otherwise trustee reserves the right TO reseil
property at risk and cost OF defaulting puT-
chaser after FIVE days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published In
DAVID HART,
Columbian Building,
myI6-d&ds,exSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
al0.s50

CHEVY CHASE brick home in selt
section, near Chevy Chase Count
Club. Three corner bed rooms, lar
living room with open fireplace, So.
ciallY equipped kitchen; garage; al
tFactige grounds; convenient u
stores, schools. churches and transi
portation. Exceptional value at thd
low ngure. and on convenient termA
Call Cleveland 7463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
al.!e!75o.

IMPOSING CHEVY CHASE HOME.
finest section. overlooking Rock Creek
Valley and Connecticut ave. Center
hali-pIan brick; three large corner
bed rooms, two complete tiled naths'
two-car garage 70 match; large eIl ldq
and fittings. Terms arranged. elAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
RENT-INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.

NEAR SOUTH CAPITOL AND N SITS:
$4,000 sq. IT.; 90-et. street frontage. Ca
RACES, storage space and office. F1reprooi
improvements. Very desirable for coal and
lumber yard Reasonable rent.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
Union Trust Bldg. Nat 6799.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
REAL ESrATE-LOANs.

MONEY TO LOAN ON ID. c. REAL ESTATE
In alIy amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
l.. fIEISKEIIl. LIE Eve st n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

S95 PER MONTH"; 81. n, F. z1&4o: nNlJ1-
vidual hot-water heating plant. NEWSoM,
1908 7th ST. N,WpuoN .'......''. $4,000
DAY. NAT 1859. NIGHT. COL Os12
III 4th ST. NW.-sToRE, r.. B..
72S fie sth st. s.w..store. r. b. gas 5000
s soi ! Sra a. ST. ss.wstore. r.. water.. s?sS
24os g st. nstw ns r. gas, water. $500
4Ss AZ ST. SAME JAMES F. SHEA "'el 'O'O'
UNUSUAL STORE OPPORTUNITY.
Located at 4os Baltimore blvd. with
modern Groom apt above; Just d Vacat go
heart Of Riverdale; the only available bust
ness property in this whole section. Excel
lent location for grocery, hardware beauty
SHOP e''' HARRY A. oLIKER CO..
1920 x Af St H Sso PM, Adams 1888 SaI' 'i'''
2 2SiS fs' St. M n1;wi@stOre and gSSS
S 36s 5th ST n.Wstore, dwls L garage. 5000 5000
lS2i psi st. 81 n.w.@Heat furnished 5000
S23 Upshur st. NV. .....,............ 5000
Si2 and 8l6 st. n.w................ 5000
1871 r ST. NV .''..'.''''....'.' 559 9'oo
10 ii EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ, NC, 0'''
1914 Vermont Ave. Dist 62lo
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
s212. GA, AVE. Nw.-s35.
This desirable store located in a new and
growing community. Suitable for any bust
ness. ,,ro,
14th and K Dist 1880
AUTO SHOW ROOM.
1901 14th ST. N.w-REAsoNABLE RENT.
mobile business C AGT AZ ONCE
1Ath and K Dist o00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

DUBLIN n livery COMFORTABLE
large cottage and boat house, acres; $500
for season. HERMAN Z. GASCH, 1876 New
York ave. Nat. $3.50.