davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Baker BLan1es War
For Economic Ills

The world war as one of the
causes of the present worldwide
depression was discussed by New
ton D. Baker, former Secretary
of War, last night, at meeting
Of the Inquirendo, an organiza-
ton of high Government officials,
Army and Navy officers, clergy
men. educators and diplomats.
Mr.. Baker, who argued that
an economic depression was bound
to follow the great conflict, was
introduced by Walter Wyatt,
counsel for the Federal Reserve
Board, who presided. The meet
ing was held at the home of Fred
S. Schow, 2701 Chesapeake st.
N. E. Joseph Conrad Fehr is
president of the organization.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
AIDS.
JOBS STUDY

Every effort to expedite the
alienation of the unemployment
situation in Maryland will be made
by Raymond w. Bellamy, of
Cheverly, recently appointed by
Secretary of Labor Doak as State
director of employment for Mary
land. He will open offices in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Bellamy was named to ,he
post by the immigration service,
with which he has been con-
nected since July.
Well known in Washington and
Maryland, Mr.. Bellamy has served
the Government in various capaci-
ties, and, in 1928-29 did research
work in the department of public
relations, of the prohibition bu-
reau.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville, Md, for L. Lewis
Black, 25, and Bernice Evans
Lerch, 81, both of Yardville, N.
j.; Joseph w. Hoffman, Is, of
Washington, and Georgialee Holi-
field, 18, of Catonsville, Md;
George E. Wondeman 26, and
Minnie Markowitz, %, both of
New York; Frank j. Minis, "a,
and Doris E. White, %, both of
Washington, and Everett M.
Buete, 81, of Berwyn, Md, and
Erma M. Gladman, 18, of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Montgomery Sport
Foes To Be Heard

Hearings for the opponents of
Montgomery county'S amusement
parks, swimming pools, tea
houses and miniature golf courses,
will have a chance to voice their
disapproval at the commissioners
office in Rockville, Md, May S,
it was announced by the COM
misSioners yesterday.
C. H. Matson Company was
low bidder for the street in1-
provements for Sligo Park Hills,
Section 2, but the contract has
not yet been awarded.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
CHAMBER TOLD
POOR SERVICE
IS GIVEN
Calls From Washington Cost
10 Cents While Messages to
Capital Must Pay IS Cents

That Rockville, Md, is being
Disseminated against in the tele-
phone rate which it pays, and
that the telephone service is not
good, were among the charges
made at a meeting of the Rock
vile Chamber of Commerce at
the Fire House Building in Rock
vile.
While WaShingtOnianS pay only
10 cents to call Rockville, a per-
son calling from the Maryland
town must pay Is cents If he
wishes to speak to Washington,
1t was said.
Equipment is Scored
The chamber also heard that
long distance calls, which in
cludes any place outside of the
Rockville area, bring excessive
charges in that the call is not
Immediately disconnected after
the conversation has stopped.
1t was pointed out that the
personnel of the Rockville ex-
change is not being criticized,
but that the equipment and ia
cilities are out of date, Rockville,
still being forced to use tele-
phones which must be cranked
before the operator will respond.
Telegraph Held Tardy
kilograms which must be
'phoned in from the city are slow
to arrive, and when the recipient
has no phone listed in his name,
the message is slow in arriving
at Rockville, it was charged.
George H. Lamar has been named
chairman of a committee which
will take the matter up with
other civic organizations and
the county government and get
a general community committee
to work against the "discrimina-
ton"
The oyster roast which had
been planned, has been called off
and a crab feast will be held in
its stead at the fish and game
reserve near Gaithersburg, in
early May.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Ham and Eggs, Bit of Golf
Regale Slams King
KING PRAJADHIPOK

YORK. April .%wached closely today by hun
The King of Siam sighed curious, for it
ently today duty ported majesty would
There were no royal play two.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
BLOSSOM PRINCESS PICKED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April %.
Miss Dorothy Virginia Needy, of
Hagerstown, has been selected by
a committee of the Hagerstown
Chamber Of Commerce as Wash
ington county's princess to attend
the annual apple blossom festival
at Winchester, Va, May and 6.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
W00DsIDE CHURCH DINNER

The annual congregational din
ner Of the Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church in Montgomery
county, will be given Friday eve
ming, May 1, at 6:15 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
ST. L0U|SANS PLAN
v|G|LANTE GROUP
Mystery of Kidnapping, OF Dr..
Kelley, UnsoIved Amona' IL,
Discussed by c. of C.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 25:--With the
whereabouts Of DR.. Isaac D, Kelly, jr.,
prominent physician, abducted MonA ~
night, apparently as deep q mystery
ever. proposal to organize a Vigilance
Committee to guard st. Louisans front
kidnapings was under discussion here
today.
The proposal was suggested yesterday
at directors meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce. No definite action was
taken, but the plan received favorable
comment from directors present.
Fund Raising Proposed.
It would provide for raising of funds
to retain attorneys to work with the
Vigilance Committee in deviSing meth
DDS of safeguarding citizens and in res
cuing persons who might be the victims
of kidnappers. Another suggested fea-
ture would be to retain a private detec-
tive agency.
About IL persons have been abducted
in the st. Louis district in recent
months, most of the victims being
Except in two or three cases, ransom
was paid.
Whether DIR. Kelley had communi-
Gated with his wife or friends remained
today. An Executive
Committee acting for the family,
denied any word had been received or
any demand for ransom made.
Demands Believed Reduced.
The Globe-Democrat, however, said
tended to confirm a story
it printed to the effect a letter delivered
at the Kelley home Thursday night was
from DR.. Kelley. The newspaper under
stands the physician related he had not
been harmed and his abductors. origi-
nally intending to demand $3.50, 900,
had reduced it to $4,000.
AS far as could be learned. policS have
obtained no information OF value. They
won't tell me anything" Chief OF
Detectives Robert Kaiser told reporters
last night, as he left the Kelley home
after a 30-minute visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
CONDEMNATION ASKED
on BOULEVARD LAND
Suit Filed in Arlington to Obtain
Van Every Property for
r.. Lee Project.
ldent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, April rs "A condemna-
ton suit against Mrs. Virginia M Van
Every was filed in. the Circuit Court here
yesterday by Attorney F. S. McCandlish
of Fairfax, for the Virginia State High
way Commission.
The suit was brought as the result
of an Injunction obtained by Mrs. Van
Every to prevent the State from taking
four acres Of her land Nor the Lee Bou-
Ievard under an agreement signed by
her husband before his death. Mrs. Van
Every claimed the agreement to be voud
and asked that the regular condemna-
ton proceedings be instituted 50 thsN
she could be paid fair price for ths
land.
1t is stated in the suit that the State
will appear in the Circuit Court on April
% to ask the appointment of commits
Sloners to fix the value of the land. I'm
der a previous agreement between coun-
sci the State has been permitted to re-
sumo operations on the land in question.
Mrs. Van Every Is represented by Attor-
neys Emery N. Hosmer of Arlington
County and Thomas H. Patterson of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
VIRGINIAN is FOUND
GUILTY OF PERJURY
Ninety Day Sentence Is Given Wit
ness in Prohibition Vio-
lation Trial.
Special Dispatch to The star.


LEESBURG, Va, April 25.--Archie
Kidwell, a, indicted by the grand jury
for perjury, following his testimony at
the trial October II, 1880. Of Lertie Hol-
singer, acquitted of violation Of the dry
law, was found guilty yesterday In the
Circuit Court Of Loudoun County and
given 80 days in Jail. Execution of the
jail sentence was suspended so days.
pending his notion to appeal. Kidwell
was prosecuted by Commonwealth At
torney John GaNeghen, and Walter
Tanstl Oliver Of Fairfax was the de-
Tense lawyer. Judge Frederick w. Cole
man of Fredericksburg tried the case, as
Judge j. r. Alexander of Leesburg ap-
peared as a witness against Kidwell.
Other witnesses for the Common
wealth were Sheriff e! H. Adrian, E. o.
Rasssell, clerk Of the court; John S.
Thompson. Virgil williams, John T. Mil
lam and Vernon Cockerin Defense w.t.
nesIses were Gus Crouch, John Henry
Lajner, Bessie Holsinger, Clarence E.
CotIkerill. Joseph Crose4 Broaddus ALL
der. James Thompson, Nevis M john
son and E. S. Adrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
PAIR ARE ARRAGNED
FOR DIVORCE PLOT
Youth, %, Admits RoHbing Hus.
band of Woman, 81, to Get
Funds for Suit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-A youth Of
% and a matron Of 81 were arraigned
today on charges of assault and rob-
berry, the victim of the attack being the
woman's husband.
The youth was Jimmy De, Pew and
the woman Mrs. John T. Conlin. The
Ease was put over until next Friday.
Police said De Pew confessed at
ticking Conlon. who is in hospital
ncar death. Should he die, detectives
said, the charge against De Pew and
MrA Conlon would be changed to
murNer.
Police made public IS letters ex-
changed between De Pew and Mrs.
Conlon. They charge Mrs. Conlon
plotted with De Pew to rob her hus-
band to obtain money for a divorce so
she and De Pew might be married.
De Pew admitted the robbery Of
Conlon--in which he obtained $63-in-
sisted the shooting was accidental.
Mrs. Con2on was quoted as admitting
knowledge Of the intended robbery Of
her husband, but said De Pew was to
have used a toy pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
sALE-sUBURBAN.

36s50-No cash and only .$4T.So per
month-coverinE all principal. interest,
taxes and insurance-wiH make this
stucco bungalow your home. 1t has
iust been redecora ted and Is coy little
home, with large living room and open
fireplace, dining room, French doors into
a sun room or breakfast room. two bed
rooms, bath and garage. Shady, level
lot. 50xl50. Near transportation. Can
you afford. with such an opportunity. to
keep the Riddles cooped up in an apart
ment?
ss,25o--Are you looking for q. really.
truly home? A coy little nest all resSy
beautiful shrubbery Is, all planted; The
lovely rose garden will soon be in bloom.
and the perennial border is now ready
for you to decorate the home with its
varied Sweet-scented flowers There are
darling rooms, inclosed sleeping porch
and attic. This home is situated in one
Of the 1nest locations in Tasoma PARK Park;
on same plans and by same master
builder and which sold for S2,i5o.
Death: in family causes sacrifice OF this
dear little home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

ceedings Of the White House Confer
ence to be placed in the school library.
Adams.
The ApAil meeting of the John
Quincy Adams Association took place
in the school auditorium. The Adams
airplane group. under the direction Of
Hugh Cleary. had an exhibition and
demonstration of all that is new in
model planes. The auditorium was
cleared, and the planes few at will. A
group OF 10 boys from Miss Rowe's
physical education group performed the
most difficult exercises in unison and
harmony.
Elsa Zalipsky, from Miss Gibbs
rhythm class, gave a rhythmic dance.
accompanied at the piano by her
mother, Nine Zalipsky. Harriet Smiler
of Miss Noakfs fourth grade sang two
selections. She was accompanied by
Clara Wisen1an. Margaret Yonageta
gave a piano solo. S. E. Kramer. first
.Assistant superintendent Of schools.
gave a talk on Educating Fathers to
Be the Real Pals to Their Children"
NaE. r. K. Williams, vice, president,
presided.
Central High School.
The Central High School Association
met Monday evening. Mr.. Clark, the
teacher Sof printing, gave talk on his
work, Illustrated with pictures. Louis
Levinson gave violin solos, accompanied
by Elwood Backenstoss at the piano.
Nine. Bef tina Romero gave talk on
why Study SPANISH" and presented
her pupils IN Spanish songs Mrs. Julia
Gill presented her fourth-year French
pupils, assistl,d by pupils of Miss Martha
Winner. Mrs Gardeners first-year pu-
pills also presei 1ted a French play. MISS
= q n
man for the evening, presented her pu-
pills in German in Reigenspiel-Dor-
noschen and alsc' in Prinzessen Unnatur.
Stuart Junior High.
The Executive, Board of the Stuart
Home and School Association met We'd
nesday and gave A. farewell luncheon to
gate to the Nationa Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
The next meetina will be held May
10.
Kingsman Pierce.
tn Kingsman-P Pierce Association met
April Is at the Pierce School. Mrs. E.
n. Grifith presiding. Nrs. Emma S.
Hyler fourth State vice president, gave
was given by the president, followed by
Mrs. Byler'S talk on THE Delinquent
Child and the Participation of Local
Parent-Teacher Associations in the
Work Of the Juvenile Court"
Officers elected are: Mrs. E. II. Grit
fifth, president: Mrs. Bray, first vice
president: Miss Janice Blum, second
vice president; Mrs. Decker, third vice
president: Mrs. WINERY, secretary;
Miss Manugum, treasurer; MIS-. Reese
historian.
Mrs. Smiths and Miss Herron's, third
and eighth grades. Pierce School, won
the prize for the largest attendance OF
mothers at the meeting.
Park View.
The officers OF the association lnet
last week at the home of the presto mt,
Mrs George Corbin. to select comnpt-
tee chairmen for the coming year.
The Executive Board will meet in
Room 100 IN the new wing Of the school
building Thursday at pm.
Francis Scott Key.
Mrs. Richard Lee, chairman of the
Summer Roundup Committee, an
nounces that children entering schoo !
next Fall will be examined at thel
health clinic at Potomac Heights Cons
munity Church Tuesday between $3.50
and IL O'Clock. Mrs. c. T. Goude,,
chairman of the Student Aid Commit
tee, is requesting serviceable clothing OF
all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
GAR WOOD GETS SET
Arrives at Miami Beach and Floats
Boat for Speed Record Try.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. April IS (P).-
Gar Wood arrived at his home on
Indian Greek here today from New York
and Immediately ordered his mechanics
to place his Miss America TX into the
water for another attempt to break the
worlds speed boat record.
Weather conditions appeared good
The sky was overcast, but there was no
wind.
Wood recently tried and failed to
better the record of 103.49 miles an
hour held by Kaye Don. British race
driver. Since the unsuccessful attempt,
the Detroit sportsman's staff of me
chanics have been busy checking the
two 12-cylinder engines in the Miss
America TX and reconditioning the
bottom of the boat.
Wood later decided to wait until high
tide, due shortly after fMbdp., to make
the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
KEROSENE EXPLOSION
BURNS PROVE FATAL
Seat Pleasant Wife Injured At
tempting to Beat Out Flames
on Husband.
BY q staff Correspondent of The star.

By stah Correspondent of The star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, April as
Body burns received yesterday morning
when a can Of kerosene, with whica he
was lighting fire, exploded, proved
fatal last night to Isaac Newton Hull
IS, automobile mechanic. Hull died at
Casualty Hospital in Washington.
Mrs. Mural B. Hull, So, received
burns to her hands as she attempted to
beat out the fire which enveloped her
husbands body. She was also treated
at Casualty Hospital.
The bottom of the can Of kerosene
from which Hull was pouring the liquid
to start a fire at his home early yester-
day morning was torn off by the blast,
and the flaming oil covered his entire
body He was taken to the Washington
hospital by Mack Farr, neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
EDWARD c. JOHNSON,
Attorney at Law,
81 MuuSRy Building.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
Noqmsn c1mminas for c che 0D Of name
No. 52735' EQUITY Doc.-Norman Cummings
having filed petition praying for decree
changing his name to Norman McCheSney,
and having applied to the court for an order
Of publication Of the notice reqsired by law
in such eases. II is, by the court. this 10th
day Of April. AID. 1881. ordered that ali
persons concerned show cause. II any there
be. on or before the 18th daY OF May
AID. 1891. why the prayers OF SAID petition
should not be granted. Provided that a
copy of this order be published once a week
tor three consecutive weeks before. said day
IN The Evening Star newspaper. JENNINGS
BAILEY, Justice. 1SealD A true cory. Test:
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY H. B.
DElTZBAUGH, Assistant Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
PATIENT FOUND HANGING
FROM DOOR IN HOSPITAL
Man Confined for Observation in
Mental Case Pronounced '
eDead by Doctor.

With a bathrobe cord encircling his
neck. Frederick C. Lewis, 80, a sales.
man. was found hanging from the dor
of his room at Gallinger Hospital early
yesterday. y
The discovery was made by Charles
Fowler an orderly at the institution.
Lewis had been confined az the hosnifai
for mental observation ss1ce TUESDAY.
Fowler summoned DR.. George P, wy
man, a member of the hospital stan,
VINO pronounced Lewis dead and noti-
NED Deputy Coroner Joseph d. Rogers
Lewis, who lived at 1915 Beincn.
aSfesA y A|'Eytysd b. biz widow. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
FTTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. wEscHLER g. SON, Auctioneers.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of writ OF Special Fieri Faeias
issued out OF the clerks once of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia, and to me
directed. I will sell at public auction for
cash. in front Of the east entrance to the
court house. on D street, between 4th and
5th r sts; nv; washinEten; D; G, at TWO 1v
TENTH. 1881, the following described land
Lots 2, 3. 4. s. 6. and 8 in square 2s74. all
OF which are unimproved: lots 81 and 81 in
SQUARE 2970, likewise unimproYed, to be sold
ia detail. seized and levied upon as the
pI operty of the defendants. Erastus d.
Whted and Emma K. Whited. and sold to
satisfy judgement-at-law. No 1923. in
favor OF The Poca Valley Bank. corpora
ton.
EDGAR C. SNYDER.
United States Marshal.
In and for the District OF Columbia.
an25 H-9u2Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
SALE-SUBURBAN.
BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK.

$7,S50-Brand-new and q wonderful
bargain. Spacious white semi-bungalow
with artistic living and dining rooms
separated by an archway. Conveniently
appointed Kitchen and breakfast room.
There are 2 splendid bedrooms. bath and
Enclosed sleeping porch on f1rst floor and
a fine second floor partitioned ready to
finish 2 or 3 rooms. Open fireplace. hot
water heat and beautiful oak floors. Lot
50xi85.
Ss.250-Beautiful white Dutch Colonial
home Another darling which will make
you think Of Home, Sweet Home" as
soon as you see it nestled amidst its
lovely shade trees and shrubbery. One
enters this home under a rose-covered
portico into a center hall separating a
charming living room. which opens, onto
a lovely screened porch. from CHEEKY
dining room also opening through
French doors into a sun parlor; There
are 2 large bed rooms and bath on
second floor. This home Is splendidly
located: has bult-in garage and very
pretty lot. 50xl50. Sold houses in i'm
mediate vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
ADAM A. wEscHLER d SON, AuetiOneers,

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of writ of Special Fieri Facias
issued out of the clerks once Of the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia, and to me
directed I will sell at public auction for
cash. in front OF the east entrance TO the
court house. on D street. between 4th and
5ih SITS NV. Washington. D. C., at TWO
O'CLOCK PM. ON FRIDAY. MAY FIJI
TENTH. 1891. the following described LAND
Lots 2, 3. 4, S, 8, and 8 in square 2974. all
OF which are unimproved; lots 81 and 81 in
square 297o. likewise unimproved. to be sold
in detail. seized and levied upon as the
and Erastus D. Whited, and sold to satisfy a
No. 77579, in favor Of The
FIRST National Bank. Spencer, w. Va.
EDGAR C. SNYDER.
United States Marshal.
In and for the District OF Columbia.
ap25.dNSU2Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
MAN OVERCOME BY GAS
is REVIVED BY FIREMEN
Found Victim Of
Fumes, Given F&.st-Aid Treat
ment by Rescue Company.


By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, va. April 25.-Fire-
men who recently passed the Red
Cross first aid course brought their
training into play ha"e yesterday after
noon to revive Harvey Dawson OF
Prince and Royal stree IS. who had been
overcome by Illuminating gas.
Other tenants of the apartment
house in which Dawsol lives smelled
the gas and called the firemen from
Truck and Engine Co. No. /. When
the firemen entered tive apartment,
according to a report n1l.de to police.
they found Dawson lyingl ,on bed and
gas flowing from stove in an adjoin-
ing room.
Applying first aid the man was quick
ly revived by the firemen. headed by
Arthur Skillman of No. Z Company
Sergts. Sims and Padgett Of local police
investigated the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF

UNITED STATES MAKSHALS Sale OF
BY virtue of writ of Special Fieri FaciaS
issued out of the clerks once of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, and to me
directed 1 will sell at public auction for
cash: IN front Of the east entrance to the
5th SITS NV. Washington. D. c.. at TWO
O'CLOCK PM, ON FRIDAY. MAY FIJI
TENTH, 1881, the following described land
lots q g. 4, S. 6, and Q in square 2974. all
of which are unimproved; lots 81 and 81 in
square 1870. likewise unimproved. to be sold
in detail, seized and levied upon as the
property Of the defendant, Erastus D.
Whited. and sold to satisfy q judgme mt at
law No 7757s, in favor of The First Ma
tional Bank, Spencer. w. Va.
EDGAR C. SNYDER
United States Marshal.
In and for the District Of Columbia.
ap25.d&Su20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
BROADN LEW.

Nile west rom Clarendon. Va, on Memo
rial drive state highway ana Lacey I'd.
Beautiful. ~ +. ami. 10 acres. fruit, hoT-
erS. shrubbrry. outbuildinss. 3o0-it elevs =
ton; Suits BILE for eentlersn's place. re-
home. child or adult school or tourist hotel.
Unencumbered. Price will sell II. Inquire
~ Waycroft Office, nearby. or HQyt L. John
ston on premises. Clsr. 336-W.l. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

PUBLIC SALE
Large of Fine Oil Paintings Echngs Fine Old Oriental
Rugs Bonzcs Miniatures Ivories and Costly Furnishings
FRANCIS BURNS HARVEY,
us North Charles Street,
Baltimore, Nd,
May at M. and M.
In
Sir Godfrey anthony
@ @ @ e @ % S
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE,
CATION, ORSBURN co, INC,
apisas. ArrionssA 81 aallmms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
WANTED-sUBURBAN.
SIMMER COTTAGES.

WANTED FOR sUMMER-SAfALL FUR.
cottage within IS miles of Washington; must
be secluded. adjacent 10 water where real
bathing is possible; state rent and particu-
lars. Address Box 444-D. Star ofIice.
FOR SALE OR REET-COLOEIAI. BEACH.
$3.50. 1891 18th 81. NV.
IN THE BEAUTIFUL ALLEGHENY NOUN
tains, 3 miles White Sulphur-8-room cot
taRe, large inclosed porch, garage, electric
ity. telephone; facilities of 'Greenbrisr"
baths. tennis, golf. dancing. dining. horse
back riding; season, $500: social references
EXCHANGED. Address Box &c, Star once.