davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. T. O. E. S. will hold regular business meet ing tonight at 8 pm. Visiting members welcome.
 f JESSIE M. KELLER,
 Worthy Maton.
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
HUNTERS FROM
 YACHT N0OY A
 BAG } GOATS

With a bag of three mountain goats killed among the crags and cliffs of Track Arm and Endicott Arm, the Yacht Nooya arrived in Juneau early this morning with MT. and Mrs Frank Kuln, of Detroit, Mich, and their guests. Eddie Schwriner, Mrs. R. Hantel and Mrs. M. c. Verberg.
 The party left Prince Rupert on September 1, and have been cruis- ing the waters of the Panhandle from Ketchikan to Juneau, stopping at various Interesting places en- route. They have Fred Teburger, of Ketchikan, for guide, and are bound for a bear hunt on the south end of Admiralty Island. They re- ported catching two porpoises, one weighing PTS pounds and the oth- CT 175 pounds. with hook and line. The Nooya departed at noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

vulge the Allied plans. How Roy saves the situation, despite Monte's desire to reveal everything and his triumphant courage at the close of the picture, result in stirring and inspiring climax. Ben Lyons as the cowardly brother and James Hall as the heroic one, both con- tribute exceptionally fine perform ances. Their work in the airplane sequences is deserving of the high est praise. No miniatures were used for any of these shots. incidentally
 Every hazard risked by the actors was genuine. Tn the big battle se- quences where several zeppelins and many dozens of airplanes took part, both men almost lost their lives. As it was their injuries con- fined them to bed for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
BATTLINC ACES STAGE THRILLS
 AT CAPITOL
War Auth ori ties Lauc1 Hel's Angels as Au-
 thentic Air Film

'Hells Angels" coming to the Capitol tonight, tells the story of aerial warfare so thoroughly that all subsequent pictures of this type can be but feeble anti-climaxes. Never again will producer take the trouble or spend the money to get the effects or catch the feel | ing of magnitude that character izes this multi-million dollar sen sation. From all accounts the picture was not made without the greatest difficulty. It took three years to film. First it was made as la silent film, Then with the advent {, of sound, Producer Director How ard Hughes refined the entire pro- duction with dialogue and sound. Not wishing to fall down on the ' smallest detail. Producer Hughes secured the aviation centerS here and abroad to get counterparts and in some cases the originals of war planes actually figuring in the war Aviation Drama
 Here was an attempt to give the world the immortal drama of avia- ton, an attempt to produce some thing stirring, beautiful, virIe. There is a depth and power in every one of these air scenes which | is unforgettable. There is a grace and a speed to the aerial battalions as they float off to become small CT and smaller in the infinite dis tance. Then come the clarions of war, whirring motors purring a steady whine of death. Sublime drama marks the clash of these gi- ants of the sky as they pour a steady stream of lead into one another's planes, and the machines sizzle, flare up and plunge down to earth with their helpless vic- time entrapped in blazing prisons. One is left spellbound as this gor- geous panorama brings home the thrills of sky warfare.
 Story Absorbing
 The story which leads up to this astounding spectacle is as absorbing as it is unusual. War is on and two brothers-one a noble and self-sac- rificing, the other a scapegrace eager for wine, women and song enlist in the Royal Flying Corps Roy, the finer brother, is in love with a girl unworthy of his high ideals; the other loves all girls, but no one so much as himself. The night they are scheduled to leave on a dangerous attack against a munitions plant, Roy finds his sweetheart in another mans arms.
 Following a terrific bombardment, in which the munitions plant is destroyed, they encounter TRicht- hofen's Flying Circus" English re- Inducements arrive and a terrific "dog fight" of the skies follows in which the giant plane of the brothers is cracked up, and they are taken prisoners.
 Strong Scene
 There is a tremendously strong scene when the Germans threaten to shoot both men unless they di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
AND FARCE I T0NICHT
 AT C0LISEUM M
Must Have Wife by Mid night or Lose Inherit
 ance Is Plot

Borrowed Wives" is the intrigu- ing title Of the Tiffany all-talking production showing tonight at the Coliseum.
 Rex Lease and Vera Reynolds play the leading roles. with the large cast including Nita Marian, Paul Hurst. Sam Hardy, Dorothsa Wolbert, Robert Randall, Charles Sellon, Harry Todd and others.
 The story is by Scott Darling and concerns itself with a made chase after romance, money and a few other attractive objects, with most of the action laid in a mountain ous country where lonely lodge on stormy night provides fine set- ting for mystery and comedy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
SCHOOL REOPENS TODAY,
 SCHEDULES LINED UP

Douglas grade and high school teachers met with Superintendent To. H. Bowman yesterday for the first faculty meeting of the term to
 devise a high school schedule of
 studies. Supt. Bowman will handle all mathematics; Miss Pepoon has home economics. and physics; MT.
 Rinden, woodwork, history and biology; Mrs Engstrom, English,
 French and typing.
 This morning school convened for the opening of the term. All
 teachers and a normal attendance
 of pupils were on hand. The sched-
 ule of classes was arranged and
 work assigned for tomorrow's reci- tations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

up the Taku and the Hays party got several deer on the Island which they brought in yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
HUNTING PARTIES
 BRING IN GAME

The outing and hunting party composed of MT. and Mrs. Glen Kirkhafn, MT. and Mrs. Joe Camp bell, Walter Scott and o. F. Rollins, arrived home from the Taku River district Sunday morning with two
 moose. They left here a week ago on the Rollins boat, Mayflower |experiencing adverse weather prac- tically the entire time. So much rain fell that all the lowlards were covered with water and in
 many places too deep to be waded Fin high boots.
 The Scramm, Riedi and Gavril party got in last night with one moose as the result of three days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

ing out at the end of the Island for the past two weeks returned home last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TEACHERS TO
 BE WELCOMED
Reception to Members of Douglas Faculty Is
 Given Tonight

A public reception for the mem bers of the school faculty will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Eagles Hall under the auspices of the local Parent Teacher Asso- citation. An interesting program has been arranged for the recep- tion Refreshments will be served after the program. All parents and those interested in the school are invited to attend and join in well coming the teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

The seven girls who were camp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

Owing to the high rental of this film we are obliged to charge 25 cents admission for all children under l6 years All children occupy ing seats must have tickets!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
CAMPERS FOR TWO DAYS

A group of young people left Saturday evening to enjoy a couple of days outing at Fall Creek before the opening of school. In the party were the Misses Edla Holbrook, Lucille Fox, Madeline Riedi, Helen Lynstrom., Cecile Cashen. Tom Cashen and John Cashen. The boat Fish took the party out. The seven girls who were camp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
TWO BLACK GROWS"
 IN FEATURE TONIGHT

"Anybody's War" with Moran and Mack. the two Black Crows" comes to the local Coliseum for this evening and tomorrow. The plot of "Anybody's War's-3S founded on the novel. Two Black Crows in the A. E. F."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
TO HUNT DEER

A. E. Goetz headed a hunting
 party which left Saturday night on his boat the Berthadel. to spend a couple of days in quest of
 game. They headed for Twin Points Other members of the party were A. Shudshift and Otto Anderson. q,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Farmer Kills Self
To Escape Arrest

NEW YORK, June II.
Rather than give himself up to
police, otto Schlott, A, caretaker
on thl> Vanable farm at Delaware
Township. N. j., shot and killed
himself after three tear gas
bombs had been thrown into the
barn, where he barricaded him
self.
The trouble started when
Schlott threw a pail Of cold
water over George Koch, a farm
hand, to wake up Koch. Koch
was then informed Schlott was
waiting for him with a shotgun.
He slipped from the house and
summoned State troopers. In the
meantime. Schlott had taken ref
uge in the barn.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
ROckCreek DriUe Bids
To Be Opened Tonight

Bids for the grading and paving
on Rock Greek Park Drive from
the District Line to the south end
of Jones Mill Road, in Montgom-
cry county, will be opened tonight
at 7:3O o'clock by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission at its office in
the Tower Building.
The length of the road involved
is approximately IL miles, and
will be the first road construction
in Rock Greek Park extended into
Montgomery county to be COM
pleted under the extensive plans
of the park and planning commits
sion to make accessible to the
public for motoring and other
pleasures a vast section of Rock
Greek Valley in the county.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Mill Seconds-
$1.25 to $3.50
BleaChed
Sheets
81 G

s0x90. ..S1x10S. .s1x99. .. .72x99
and 63x99 inch sizes. Heavy grade
guaranteed to have no holes.
Free from starch or dressing.
29c and 35c Pillow Cases. lin
en-finish cotton. 45xS6 1QC
and 42x36 sizes ........
19) S2.5O RayOn Spreads, rose,
green and orchid: seal ST 50
loped edges. SOx1O5 size ~'OO
81 Crinkle Bed Spreads, rose,
blue, gold, orchid and 7SC
green. S1x1O5 inch size.
Q6) So Colonial Spreads. gold
and rose; colorfast. SAX &1 OK
1O5 inch size ...... WA'OO
15c BleaChed Muslin, 70C
soft finish grade ...
121ac Unbleached SheetinG.
to 10 yard mill lengths 73/C
Yard at p.soo..~..".o"s
GoldenberK's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Corset Dent.

~ S. Wolfe Scanties, three-in.
one models. Soiled. @O 40
Sizes 50 to "a and 36 W@s1O
-(9 $3.50 Stylish Slender Cir.
dies. clasp front style. Pink
brocade. Sizes 27, %, 60 40
29, 80. 36 .......... V@'1O
(6) SIS W.B Modishform and
Silk Maid COrseIettes of dainty
materials. Boneless. 60 90
Sizes 80 to 36 ......... W@"OC
1861 81 Step-in Girdles. of pink
striped materials and elas- 400
tic. Broken sizes ...... 1"N
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
RADIO PLUGGING
FACES DAMPER
BY.CONGRESS
Lotteries and Other Advertis-
Ing to Be Closely Controlled
If Rep. Davis Bill Passes

Congressional action to control
advertising over the radio, par.
ticularly lottery advertising. will
be asked in Congress. Representa-.
tive E. L. Davis CD, of Tennes
see, promises. Davis is author of
the Davis Amendment" under
which the sweeping 1923 read
Justment of radio stations was
made.
Parity With Papers
The bill. Davis emphasized, is
designed to place radio adver.
tlsing on the same plane as that
Of newspapers and to avoid cen
Sorship by any commission.
He also is considering legiSla,
tion to prohibit firms from Solic-
iting business by radio in States
where 1t is unlawful for them to
solicit.
Davis said:
Un"er present Federal law,
newspapers or other publica-
tiOns containing lottery adver-
tising are unmaiIable. There is
no law applying to radios.
President PaveS Way
'Tt has been the consistent
policy of the Federal Govern
ment to prohibit lotteries and
kindred schemes. There are
plenty of precedents for exer-
else of Congressional action in
this case"
Davis declared he had received
some complaints that insurance
companies are using the radio to
solicit business in States where
they are not licensed to operate.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Boys Wear

18O Boys sec to 19c Shirts
and BlOuses, collar attached and
sport styles. White or fancy.
Some irregular. 4 to 9IN
QO0 Boys 7Sc to CSC Paiamas,
broadcloths and end-to-end woven
cloths; fancy. Some ir- 90N
regulars. 4 to IA ..... S~~
1867 Boys 81 Cow Boy Suits,
shs khaki; i lire irresul"r'' Size" 4 39C
n6) Boys 59c to 79c kniCkers,
dark patterns. 8 to 10 OO0
ySdIS
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Bandits Rob Man
OF Funeral MOneu

BELLEVILLE, Ill, June II.
Shortly after Adam Boehley
drew $500 from the bank to pay
funeral expenses of his mother,
bandits held him up and robbed
him Of the entire amount.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday RcmnGntSI
Mems Wear

12) Mems $2.95 Sweaters. all
wool; slipover style. @1 40
Broken sizes s........ V~
(62) Mems $1.25 RayOn Polo
Shirts, short sleeved. White 70O
and colors. Broken sizes S"~
12D Mems 81 Cotton Polo
Shirts, in colors and white. E0N
Short or long sleeves 49,. WV
(97) Mems $1.25 to So RayOn
Union Suits, mostly whites. SOc
Soiled. 36 to 40 ....... O"N
Mems 81 Rayon Shirts and
Shorts, Nobelt or tie string
styles. Mostly whites, IT. 39C
regulars. Broken Sizes. O"~
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Curtains

as prs.) Sl.39 Criss Cross Cur.
tains, marquisette with cor. QSEs
nice valance ........... Wv
600 prs.) $1.95 Wolfe Ruffle
Curtains, plain color &1 OS
rayon valance ...... =. ~D
$50 prs.) $1.95 Criss- Cross Cur.
tains, dotted marquisette c1 OI
cornice valance ....
80 prsO $1.39 Wolfe Curtains.
hemstitched tailored style. Q0O
Ivory and ecru ...... Wv
$50 prs1 75c Sash Curtains.
silk embroidery trim Q0N
ming ...............
GOldenberg's Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Window Shades

SEC to S1.25 Shades. "a to IS
inch widths. All colors. Sec. 9ON
onds of better qualities wv
S1.5O to S2.98 Holland Shades.
extra wide, AZ to SO inches. OSN
Csc Oil Opaque Shades, white,
ecru or green. Sec l6C
onds ................ AOS
$1.5O Duplex Shades. washable.
green and white, or green and
ecru. Hartshorn rollers. OQN
SX6 #. size 80. .......... WV
$1.25 Washable Shades, satin
finish. green, white or 7OO
ecru. 3x6 size ....... s"~
79c American Holland Shades,
white, ecru, blue or green. AOC
PerIeCtS s....s........s.
S1.98 Canvas-drop Curtains, S
#. wide; 8 #. drop. Com. Ct S0
plete with fixtures. =. VASVN
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
HOHmeWareS

uA Sl.9S to $2.49 Wash Boil
ers, copper bottoms. Va 0SC
rious styles. Imperfect.
$500 Lawson Gas Heater
for small rooms or bath. S1
ShopWOrn .......s....~s.s.s
QD 59c Garden Rakes. l2 steel
teeth; hardwood han zoo
dies .......... ....""'.''"
49, 69c Onion Garden Hoes,
steel; pointed on one end. 47C
Hardwood handles ......
(2D $1.49 Garden Hose, CORFU,
gated rubber. Is ft. length 00C
with brass coupling9.. Wv
~ S1S.9S Gas Range, 3 burner
type. White porcelain S10 QR
finish. Shopworn.
49, 1898 Lamp Stands,
2 light Junior floor 60 IQ
styles
az CSC Screen Frames. have
all fittings except screen. S0C
ing: full window size. ~~
(2) $7.98 Garden ArbOrs or
PergOlas. White fin. @S 02
ish .............s...
(95) 1Oc to 25c Brushes. vari.
Gus types and kinds. Some Sc
are seconds. Each ...
14) 69c Floor MOps, self wiring
er style; cotton heads are CSC
slightly soiled ...........
GOIdenberg ergs-DOwnstaIrs Store
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
House Dresses

(4OO CSC Daytime Frocks EO~
of novelty prints ....... VO~
(50 S1.59 Uniforms, Linen
Dresses and Hoover OQO
Aprons. and Slnocks ..... OON
(1OO) 81 SmOcks and Bungalow
Aprons, soiled or faded. OEO
Assortment ............. SO~
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Lingerie

(2OO $1.29 Assortment of Step
trimmod tins, crepe .9S de taiins.d Ghins lace 84c
19c Assorted Wolfe Gowns, NO~
in pink and peach. ....... 1~~
Q25) 81 Gowns, cotton
crepe; regular and extra 7Q~
Sizes
5000 soc Porto Rican CYn
Gowns. pink and white. @"N
GOldenberg Second Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

(S2) Boys 7Sc Sweaters.
sport styles; sizes % to NGO
"a
(42) Boys 7Sc Polo Shirts,
ssyon; "a on; b blues and tan'' 47C
Boys S1.79 to $2.25 Sweaters,
sleeveless; all wool. Q1 10
Sizes "a to 36 ......... ~ASA"
Boys So and $2.5O Sweaters,
all-wool sport styles. @1 70
Have sleeves. % to SO WAsSO
Boys $1.39 to $1.95 Wash
Suits, samples; new styles, @1
to yrs. .............. WA
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants Of
Hosiery
$1.25 & $1.35 Hose
Service VIZ

Full fashioned silk.to-the.top
sheer hose, with Dicot edge or
Isle interlined tops; and service
weight with lisleinterlined silk
tops and plated soles. Includ.
ing a well-known $1.35 stocking
that we have discontinued.
soc ChardOnize Hose, all per-
feet quality, dull finish. with
scanned backs and fashion marks.
Picot edge and French 90c
heelS .............. ........
SOC Sheer Silk Hose, slight ir.
regulars with scanned backs and
fashion 4 marks. Lisle-interlined
silk tops, and lisle-inter- 9GO
lined soles .............. WV
Riddles Csc & 29c Socks, half
length in plain colors; also ank-
let's with plain or fancy 1EN
tops. Mercerized Isle %. A0~
CSC Sport Hose. Y length in
all.over fancy patterns with elias.
tic cuff tops. Broken assort-
ments, marked down to 7EO
GOldenbeFg's-Maln Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies
Friday Remnants!
RayOn indies

79c Panties. Step.ins and
sssSnS' SlsS%eF', ods 5silEgsd' 5"ts Pastel 49c
Children's 45c Rayon Slips.
gowns, panties, boomers, a 1OO
few vests. Small sizes. AO$
GoldenbePg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

Mems S22.5O to $50 Suits,
broken lots and sizes-this sea.
sons models. Plain blues.
stripes and mixtures. GIG S0
Sizes 33 to A ..... ~VOO
Mems $l.5O Pants, of white
duck and drill. Sizes Q1 90
20 to AZ ............. WAU
Mems $3.50, 81 and So Pants,
Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges,
and plain blues. Sizes 81 0S
20 to AZ ..............
Mems ShOp-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

(14 Mems 81 Night Robes and
Paianas, white and novelty O0N
patterns. Broken sizes. ~
(60 Mems Soc Athletic Union
Suits, checked nainsook. 99C
Most small sizes .......
(2N Mems 81 Balbriggan Union
Suits. Suits. summer Po11.s, ,,"as weight 49c
019 prs.) Mems 89c Golf Hose,
ja1on. Jacquard %a.t designs s,s0. and Dlai" 29c
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Drapery
Materials

uons .1'' GU1'9n: yds:1 :'' Or Tr't0nne'' 14c
$3.50 yds.) 75c Belgian Linen.
so inches wide. Cotton 97N
striped. Yd ........... wv
900 yds.) soc Theatrical 1CO
GauZe, popular shades. Yd. AV~
Csc Marquisette, SO inches
Tide' WI White and eor0' 12c
1O. .................
GOldenberg Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Mems Clothing

Mems and Young Mems $40
& $12.5O Hot Weather &c OK
Suits .............. VVsOO
Beach Cloths and Tropolines
plain colors. stripes and
mixtures, 35 to 46.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants
Notions

1OC COlOred Sateen Blanket
Binding; all colors. IN OSc
inches wide. yards. 900. @ON
25c Rubber PantieS for babies;
assorted sizes. In flesh 10o
color. Pr. AVN
39c Bathing Caps, in all OSo
colors and in fancy styles, ~"~
5O-Yard SpOOIs COIOred Mercer
ICED Thread, In all wanted 70c
shades. 6 spools. ....... AS
zoe Pearl Slides, all 1Nc
shapes and colors. Ea., AVN
1Oc Hairnets. double mesh cap
shape; shape all e0lor'' 29c
Dozen s.o.s.......s..ss
NOtiOns-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants of
Girls S'&T0tS'
Wear

Girls 81 Dresses, flared,
straightline and bloomer styles,
sleeveless or with elbow sleeves.
OF vat.dyed prints. Z to 6Ac
10 years .v......
Girls zoe Wash FrOcks. Of
novelty prints; straight or flared.
with elbow sleeves. Broken A2c
sizes ...............
Girls 81 RaincOats. Of rubber
lied material, in broken Y0C
sizes
Girls $1.98 Straw Hats, broken
lots, reduced to way less AOP
than half for clearance.
Tots 79c Sweaters, all-wool
slipovers with crew or V I0~
neck. Broken sizes .....
Tots sec Dresses of pretty
novelty prints. Sizes 3 S4C
and years ..........
Infants 59c Creepers. sleeve
less flap bottom models with
French legs. Blue, pink or
white. Sizes and 3 91P
GOldenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

(74) Mems 81 Shirts. collar
attached and neckband styles.
Fancy designs. Small 90O
sizes s~.s.s.ss.....
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

Boys 81 and $3.50 knickers.
imported linens. Also khakis
and coverts, 8 to 70O
Boys 81 to $1.5O Sport Shirts
and BlOuses, Bell brand. Plain
colors. Shirts IL to IAN; TOO
blouses 6 to 16 .........
1881 Juvenile $1.19 Bathing
Suits. Suits, al, !, wool; WOO % several CSC
n0 Boys $1.1S to $1.95 Rid.
ing Breeches, lace bottoms. SQC
Small sizes. 6 to 9..... V"~
u0 Boys S2.sS to $4.s5 Suits.
odd lots; with knick-
ers or knee pants, 6 81 70
to 8 ..".............
GOIdenberg 's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

n92) Mems SOC to 81 NObelt
Shorts, broadcloth, madras,
etc. Plain or fancy. Irreg
ulars. Most sizes q 9EN
for 81 .............
(297 prs.) Mems 2Sc Hosiery.
rayon mixtures. Per- 1917 -
fects. Broken sizes A~ ~
GOldenberg's-Maln Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

Boys 81 Bathing Suits
all-wool one-piece style with
skirts. Speed models, Ct Ak
% to S6 ............
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Art Squares
Especially Priced)

About IS felt base art squares
without borders. Perfects and
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

The newest style novelty bead
necklaces in smart colors and com.
binations; bracelets, earrings, pen
dants. ETC., galore.
GOldenberK' 'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1931-06-12
HOME OF
GUARANTEED
TRADED CARS.

1880 Ford Tudor. ....... $395
1929 Chevrolet Coach. -. 285
1923 Pontiac Sedan. :. 80. $50
1929 Auburn Cabriolet. -. 585
1929 Dodge De Luxe Coupe. 5o5
1923 Graham-P Paige Sedan. 345
1881 Studebaker Pres. Sdn. l ,875
1880 Studebaker Coupe. -. Jas
1929 Buick Sedan. 49,. S25
1929 Stutz Limousine. ;. Il $50
1923 Studebaker Victoria. 3o5
1927 Whippet Cabriolet. -. AS
1924 Buick Sedan. 80. 100
1926 Hupp Sedan. ....... o5
1926 Oakland Victoria. -. 65
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. los
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
2l55 Chanplain St. NV.
Above v Near 18TH.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
COPLEY COURTS,
1914 18th St.
Decatur O3OO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
2524 18th ST. N.W.-HALF BLOCK SOUTH
Columbia I'd; 2 rooms. kitchen. bath, SOUTH
THE KENTUCKY APIS. 23S KENTUCKY
ave. s.e.-3 and room arts.. ami. janitor
service; very reasonable. Apply janitor. 12s
36l5 18th ST, NV. ENTRANCE 1875 SPRING
pLl-2-r., kitchen and b. attractive modern
apt: Frigidaire; large lawn.
TAKOMA PARK--CARROLL MANOR: 8
ss T. SS5fa aad ssss sask
THE IwEsTCHIEssTER; ITsSa :or 5000 cATaEDRAL
menss SE ce7 Ffs s5sg tGF
APARTMENT. UNFURNISHED WITH SLEEP
eas farnshed ppvae bath h0 wts ocen sna
pant desired. Address Ii45 22nd St. NV.
AIRWAY DWELLING, 1859 28th ST. NEAR
spartment. suitable for family Of or T. I'm
1867 IRvING N,.w;-3 LARGE. BRIGHT
newly decorated; reas. Apply resident mgr.
2l00 18th ST. N.W.--NEW 8-STORY BU1ED-
Fheh as and bath rene sft reGSce
nc cC sS ssW Phone
E lst' ssToN saheS sa sW and
DsIh bsT mosb ao FrES5s SfoS sfSSsCT erse ss
Florida ave: NV. NORTH Sioz. -noA ~ 'O'
FOR RENT-THREE-ROOM KITCHEN AND
bath apartments. in good condition. 1900
8 st. NV.
i72s 10th ST. NW.-THREE ROOMS, KIT.
and bath shower, open fireplace; End floor;
very attractive. l3S
UNUSUAL APT EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE
rooms bath, porch. numerous closets, refriR;
adults only. Evanston, 3427 18th st. NV.
NEW WEBSTER, 4403 i4th ST NV
Apartment, q and rooms, kitchen and
bath. elec. refrigerator. See mgr. Apt. "a.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, s2s; GOOD
condition. 428 18th st. ne. Convenient to
cars: first floor. Adams 349S
TAKOMA PARK, CARROLL MANOR-5
rooms, bath. front and back porches. ga
rage; SIS. A. L. Roberts. Shepherd 2563-W.
TAKOMA--5 ROOMS, BATH; COMPLETE
tiled kitchens; q hreplaces; porches; private
entrance; first floor; freshly decorated; $40
4e Elm ave. Shepherd 2222.
i2e WEBSTER ST. NW.-s ROOMS, KTTCH-
en- and bath, $50; ideally situated: large,
hsht,. airy; newly decorated. Apply on
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