davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
FARMERS CAN CUT THEIR ACREAGE IN
HALF AND MAKE CONSIDERABLE MORE MONEY

situation IN respect TO Ol2S-0 &C rs
as well.
1.-THE 1881 cotton crop as a whole
was grown at a record-breaklng
low average cost estimated ct II
cents a pound, compared with an
average cost of 16 cents for the pre-
ceding two years.
"It is important to compare this
unusually low countrywide average
production cost of II cents pound
with the cost of growing cotton
where the crop was adequately fer
tilized Our 1881 cotton crop-cost
projects included 165 one-acre plots,
distributed throughout the Cotton
Belt; 1872 of these plots were ade-
quately fertilized, while 33 were un-
fertilized," continued Mr.. Bowker.
"The 132 fertilized plots yielded cot
ton at an average cost of ga cents
per pound of lint The lowest cost
was 43 cents pound and the high
est go cents.
"In other words, our field tests
show that the national average pro-
duction cost of II cents a pound
/ (probably the lowest in a genera
tion) was just about double what it
should be.
This difference between a pro
duction cost of II cents and 6.4
cents a pound is primarily due to
the difference in yield per acre.
Compared with the national aver
age yield of POOL pounds of lint per
acre, the 1872 fertilized plots in
cIuded in our field research work
yielded an average of 410 pounds
or more than double the country
wide average.
"a 105 per cent higher yield Per
acre means a Al per cent decrease
in per pound production st. Yield
per acre." Mr.. Bowker concluded,
"is thereby shown to be deternin-
ing factor in unit production cost
and therefore of crop profit"
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
u. OF ID. FRESHMEN
BRIGHT IN TEST
Rate % Points Higher Than
$4,000 Freshmen in 414
Other American Colleges
HENRY MEGAW HIGHEST

Freshmen at Delaware College
have a higher degree Of mentality
than $4,000 freshmen in Ala other
American colleges, and are the best
class at the school in recent years,
according to an investigation con-
Quoted by The Review, the student
publication of the school, which ap-
peared Thursday. Compared with
students in the Ala other colleges
by means of the American Council
Psychological Examination, stand
ard among leading colleges, the
Delaware students stood twenty
two points higher. This test furth-
er showed that the class of 1886 is
fourteen points higher than the
present sophomore class. w. A.
/ Wilkinson, professor of education
at the University, had charge of
this examination. Placement tests,
given to each class by the school in
order to divide them into groups,
tend also to show that the new
class at the college is mentally
further advanced than classes in
recent years. DR.. George H. Ry-
den, professor of history, came to
the conclusion that this years
freshmen are undoubtedly bright
er than those of recent years" DR..
Dyden made a comparison of the
class of SO and "a. The conclu-
sion reached, quoting the Review,
is as follows: This year and the
year before last the same American
History test was given to 154 stud
ents in 1880 and to 156 this year.
The perfect score was 200. In 1880
the highest score, 1872, was made
by H. Joseph Bell and James M.
Rosbrow, both of Wilmington. This
year the most unusual average of
146 was attained by Henry Megaw,
also of Wilmington. In addition,
this wear there were 80 men whose
grades were better than 200, while
then there were only II. The re-
mainder of the History EXamina-
ton statistics are as follows: 90-99-
them 13, now IS; SO-SO-then 20,
now 10; 1919, then 80, now 27;
| I6O-69-then 30, now 25; 50-59-then
IS, now IT; lower than 1923 in
both cases. These figures show
that in the class of SO there weer
more men receiving higher grades
and fewer men receiving lower
grades than there were in those of
"a. Similar results are shown by
the tests given in English. The
Chemistry Department gave no
test, but the instructors in fresh
man chemistry classes say that
they receive better attention in
class and the students seem more
interested than before.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26

also used as a mess hall, a juvenile
department, and a cell block. In
the cellar are the laundry and fun
igating plant, the boiler room and
heating system, and a storeroom.
Each of the cells is well equipped
with lights, toilet, and washstand.
There is nothing in them by which
a prisoner may take his life. The
old whipping post, unused for many
years, has been erected outside the
jail and was used for the first time
in its new location Saturday. "A
chicken thief, serving a sentence Of
one year, received ten lashes. A
whip was sent to Dover from the
New Castle County Workhouse at
Greenbank. The residence Of
Sheriff Austin d. Smith adjoins the
prison. The $4,000 cost of the in
stitution covers the expense Of the
ground on which it is located, the
construction and equipment. The
new jail is quite a contrast to the
old, small prison, which it has sue
ceeded.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
STATE POULTRY
SHOW AT MILFORD
Will Be Held Week of january
10 to 13-Expect Increase
in Exhibitors and Visitors
PLANNING FOR BIG SHOW

An announcement has been made
by the Delaware State Poultry As
sociation that the annual state
poultry show will be held in Mil
ford during the week of January 10
to 13, inclusive, in cooperation with
the Delaware Rabbit Breeders As
sociation and the Delaware Crop
Improvement Association, as was
the arrangement last January
when large crowds of farmers at
tended these combined exhibits.
Those who are TO have charge of
the show this coming winter have
started to make their plans with
regard to exhibit space and other
detailed arrangements for taking
care of the increasing numbers Of
exhibitors and visitors who are ex-
pected to be in attendance again at
this show. a meeting of the mem
bers of the executive committee of
the Delaware State Poultry Asso-
citation and other interested poultry
raisers, in addition to representa-
tives of the extension service Of the
University Of Delaware and the
State Board of Agriculture, was
held in the Community Building in
Milford on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober IS, for the purpose of ap-
pointing the different committees
and formulating plans for this an
nual show. The poultry exhibit
will be placed in the Community
Building, where it was held last
January, and the rabbits will be
exhibited in the Armory, while the
grain and hay crops will occupy
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
SHOWS AT STRAND THEATRE
Three Changes of High-CIass Pic
lures Given Each Week

Wednesday and Thursday The
thrilling experiences Of the extra
girl out to reach the top! Holly
wood Speaks, with Genevieve Tob-
in and Pat O'Brien.
Friday and Saturday Barbara
Stanwyck, one of the finest dram
attic artists on the screen, in her
latest Warner Bros. picture, THE
Purchase Price, a picture adapted
from Arthur Stringer's great novel,
"The Mud Lark" In THE Pur-
chase Price" Miss Stanwyck por-
trays a night club singer who be-
comes a picture bride" Her ad-
ventures make thrilling and ex-
citing story, it is said, which cul-
inmates in a series of swift moving
adventures including a realistic
fire. during the filming of which
Miss Stanwyck was burned. Her
role as the "torch singer" gives
Miss Stanwyck an entirely new
Characterization, enhanced by her
lovely singing voice which records
beautifully. She is surrounded by
capable and well chosen cast,
headed by George Brent, the new
screen sensation who plays oppos-
ite Miss Stanwyck in the finest role
of his career. Brent is the young
Irish actor. it will be remembered,
who played so brilliantly in $50
Big" with Miss Stanwyck, and who
was seen to such advantage in
Ruth Chatterton's latest picture,
''The Rich Are Always With Us"
Monday and Tuesday - What a
night of mystery and romance
aboard the crack limited bound for
'Frisco!-"By Whose Hand ?' with
Ben Lyon, Barbara Weeks and
Kenneth Thomson.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26

space in the Century Club Build
ing. The various committees which
have been appointed in connection
with the poultry show are as fol-
lows: Committee on Buildings
Frank B. Austin, Norval Pepper,
Max Xeuner. Production Depart
ment Charles E. Grove, H. R.Bak-
er, F. ]. Gulick, Joe Keilbasa. Ex-
hibition Department-N. j. Ian
nan, v. r. Bennett, r. v. Connell.
Baby Chick Department-David R.
Pepper, Carl Scarborough, H. R.
Lemex, w. Wallace Collins. Dress
ed Poultry Department-W. Wal
lace Collins, Wilson G. Hatfield, w.
v. Steen, w. @. Newton. Vocation
al Agriculture Department w.
Lyle Mowlds, Franklin Gordy, John
Phillips, w. B. Simpson. All Club
Department-A. ID. Cobb, George
M. Worrilow, Miss Helen L. Com
stock. Miss Anne 3. Moore, in ad-
dition to three club members who
will be selected later. Record OF
Performance Department w. G.
Hatfield, Thaddeus Warrington, R.
o. Boyce. Senior Egg Committee
Paris Q. Kirby, Harold Short.
House Decoration Committee-W.
P. Poole, w. B. Rock, r. A. Der
rickson. Committee on Advertis-
ing and Publicity H. R. Baker,
Russell E. Wilson, G. r. Snyder, Ed
WiIlim, Jr., H. S. Palmer. A COM
mittee representing the business
men of Milford has been appointed
consisting of James Pierce, r. A.
Derrickson, Q. D. Holzmueller and
L. N. Hearn to work in cooperation
with the poultrymen, rabbit breed
ers and grain farmers in making
this coming annual show a greater
success than all previous exhibits
and the cooperation and support OF
all interested people is being solic-
tied toward this end. All commun'
ications in regard to the poultry
show should be addressed to H. S
Palmer, secretary, Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26

EIE American farmer can cut his
acreage in half and by inten-
sive cultivation of the soil through
the intelligent use of fertilizer he
can double his profits, according to
Horace Bowker, president of the
American Agricultural Chemical
Company, speaking at meeting in
New York City. With modern farm
methc cds, said Mr.. Bowker, the ade-
quate use of fertilizer of the right
type increases the yield from each
acre planted and reduces by as
much as 500 the cost of growing
each pound of cotton or bushel of
wheat
Failure to understand the true
function of fertilizer is one of the
principal reasons why fertilizer
consumption has shown such a
relatively slow rate of increase in
this country" Mr.. Bowker contin-
ued. This is evidenced by the fact
that farmers in Europe, under SIM
liar climatic conditions, employ fer
tilizer at from three to ten times
the rate which obtains in this coun-
try.
This inadequate understanding
of the part played by fertilizer in
reducing unit production costs
acutely affects the fertilizer indus
try whenever the farmers buying
power is impaired, as witness the
situation in the current year, with
consumption at a rate less than
half that of 1929. Yet" Mr.. Bowker
pointed out, "by using the proper
fertilizer to increase the yield from
each acre planted, it is possible to
reduce the cost of growing pound
of cotton from an average of, say
IL cents a pound to or 5 cents
pound, and the same is true OF
other crops as well. Obviously, then
in times like these the farmer
needs fertilizer more than ever"
Realization of the farmers mis-
understanding of what fertilizer
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26

really does for him, superimposed
on all the other problems of pres
ent-day marketing, caused a lead
ing sales executive to call the job
of selling fertilizer "the nations
toughest marketing problem"
ut is a tough problem" Mr..
Bowker stated, "but it is my ex-
perience that facts, properly ap-
Piled, are a solvent for any normal
problem. To obtain the facts with
which to correct the misconception
under which our product has been
laboring, the American Agricultur-
al Chemical Company set to work
in 1880 on a three-year fact-hnding
program. The facts developed per
tanning to cotton during 1881 will
serve to give a fair picture of the
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Follows Son in Death After Week

A week after the death of his
son, former Sheriff George w.
Carter, Jr., Kent county, Md, Geo.
w. Carter, age 81, former employe
of Maryland State Roads Commits
sion, died early Thursday at his
home in Chestertown, Md. He is
survived by four daughters and six
sons, besides his wife. Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday with in
terment in Chester cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Natural Death Defeated

Members Of the Nasal tribe Of At
ricans never die natural deaths. be
cause those who escape disease, ex,
ecutiOners and the arrows that fly
By night are. at the approach OF
old sge, tabooed from the tribe and
end their days in the haunts of man
eating beasts.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Hospital superintendent to Resign

Hospital superintendent to Resign
H. H. Hanson, president of the
board of directors of the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital, Dover, at a special
meeting of the directors executive
committee, presented the resigna-
ton of Miss r. S. Cooper, register
ed nurse, superintendent of the
hospital, to take effect November
Is. Miss Cooper's resignation
came as a surprise to the commit
tee and was accepted with regret
Miss Cooper has been with the hos
pital since it opened, five years ago
Her administration as superinten-
dent for the past three years has
been successful.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Anatomy and Crime

We hear that a certain noted ply
sician cites removal of the ap-
pendix as "a cure for crime" 1t
would seem, therefore, that the way
to a mans conscience also may be
through his stomach.-Fort Wayne
News Sentinel.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
FlSr JAIL JLAlars
\ 81, rrieh-pro0f '
h q Fixtures
| [nl! COMPLETE

10000 CUNT =
| nppaini !. Tso e. ss~ ssn
H'n :, ' Dover deserves
ll,'.t : every cOnceiv-
= a's' ss'ias icing a. a iatl II aBs 95s
NJ feature, s, ea,,ntv q otv
plsr.ted NJ, $4,000 county y
p which ri refuses TO
~ of the force heav- sar
sars which are guar
ID any hacksa", ,,,bicn hlg,
P..,s with prisoners
q, y % fool the turnkey
u Y, = few of the pres
y Institution features
n. building, itself, eI5 is
..-,cture, resembling'
: ! certain extent the
' mere are various
\, the building but
',tasily accessible 70 tne
nav suddenly acquire
f,rto 60 A. W. Q: 1. IN n
,.,,sr ! in the building IS ;
4 and lose his sense OF
4 preparing to leave
[n the rruest Sense
=, Henry, the turnkey,
y, s.corted a reporter
~ through the building
a,t be is just about
b stage where ne I . De
~;toned to the entire
4 explained before ne
rg d equipped with un-
| Id, Visitors who come
<sution are escorted into
vt d another in which
H. are brought in. There
unbreakable windows
r.h the prisoners may
| MI visitors. Below the
ma certain type Of per
trough which not even a
[s stuck. However, the
and they are able tc
,ther. Any efforts to re-
ma ot glass from the
7l only result in failure
M unsawable. The bars
u to break any hacksaU
ubs used on them. Turn
gave a detailed explain.
nT the cell doors are
aLly operated, through
Eaie the cell blocks
~ prisoner place his foo
n door and the wall t
b from closing, it will b
sNget For he will fine
\ msbla TO remove saiC
zrsnity. And, anyway
sgEll know only too vel
! iapened, because Of tht
1 tie levers to operate a!
A In fact, the key lock
zanGt in which the lever.
aTll fail to operate, un
Eting is perfect.
HID 100 Prisoners
rzt i capable Of holding
Il comfortably. There i
tar more. At presen
? prisoners in the insti
D The first floor Of tn
cheated the mess hal
-i'fes, two cell blocks,
Fsfrigerating system
rs On the second foo
laa women's dormitory
efr AZ i,,c.. :, =.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

How would you like to start at
once making SIS to $50 weekly
in a new type of sales work that
is thoroughly enjoyable and In
tensely Interestingly
If so, you are one OF five men
needed for our staff-seme OF
whom will quickly qualify for
important executive positions
where they will train and direct
strong sales divisions.
This we'll established organiza-
ton has resources of many mil
lions with connections in all parts
of the United States. Our busi-
ness is not real estate, securities,
books, insurance or electrical ap-
pliances; no samples to carry
nothing to demonstrate.
This field is entirely different
and now being developed on
scale Of the greatest magnitude,
Almost every one a prospect and
interviews carefully arranged for
you in advance insure you all
ways a warm welcome.
Only energetic. experienced
men wanted who have initiative,
self-conhdence and real determi-
nation. If you are straight
thinking, red d-blooded" and will
ing to do intense work for big
money and an almost unlimited
future, call for interview imme-
diately. Room 62s n the Invest
ment Building.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care Of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

CADILLAC vs. 5-Passenger
Sedan, late 1880 model, and looks
just as good as the day it was
bought. Mileage, 5000. Car has
been in storage since Sept. Per-
feet condition. Car must be seen
to be appreciated. $500 cash.
Address Box 3o-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
HELP--MEN.
NContinued.l

WE HAVE OPENINGS for
statesmen, experienced in selling
major electric appliances. Ap-,
ply Friday between o:3O and
II 80 to Mr.. Coppie, 5th floor,
The Palais Royal, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
---------z-----z-s
STFNOGRAPHER.
SPECIALITY statesmen.

Experienced; permanent posi-
ton; nationally known product,
Special training and supervision,
leads and closing help given. Car
and references necessary. Apply
In person to Mr.. Hunter, between
9 and II am, 1000 lexington
Dl. ne.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
RFNT-GARAGR,

RENT--GARAGE,
GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP ON l4th ST
B.v.-zLaEse, fFepFeof buildiHgi nov doing
/ geed business; unusual opportunity for ress
per month, Address BOX ar. star once,
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
1881 COLUMBIA RID A,W.-rsi2 and $40 mol
iist. h w.. steam ht.i car lilesi gentlemen
| 1907 CHIFFON A.W.-2nd f.. rms, twin
beds, baths, cont. h. WI Hen only; $50 m9'
single. Sas double owners home. AD 1850,
1907 EYE ST NV, Researchmen's Club
DownBoWa location, near White House; $40
70 $685. shower; auieti EupeTlor service.
THE MANCHESTER, l42e d St. : Rooms
yator; $40 np Tor two. II.
APT. 43, THE NEW BERNE, lii5 18th NV
nieely furnished rooms; home eom!9rts;
Walking distance Govt dspts. Met, so42,
1885 l6th--Emhassy locations two newly fur
nished he'd rooms, adjoining bathi reaSsn-
able Phone Columbia i0i62. II.
sos EAST eAPIToL--Near Capitol and Il.
each room semi. private baths. 10.
$50 ~ Y. AVE, Apt: sZsAttEsctiye fteat
~in si beds il desired hasa sasonabls asl
THE RcANoAE, ls4s EUCLID, ABt, 4--Pless.
ant. first floor, with refined, aulet family
lor ane or two employed Col. 67al-J. le-
1897 PARK Rb Very large double reem.
with se;nL .s-ivite bath. Col l032z %.
1922 PARE RD, RW.-LRrge, attractive front
FGGm with private bath, II 6WHers homei
ami gentlemen only; feakonapls
1903 N.w.--sing.a room on 2ad heer. II.
1922 N;Wmeesn' attractive Lhk rooms. aSaTS
thing Furnished; maid service $3.50 wklys
NEW BERkE, Apt. Al, 18th and Mass, NV
Large front room, next bath, southern expo
sure, eyefloeElhg park Desirable
l444 PARkwooD PL. NV home aysll:
s61 for JsTsh J4s9 y9sns LADY, with or without
Ssl4 MT. PLEASANT ST, Apt. s+LaFgs,
bright room, next TO BATH. IN quiet apart.
inl a rcnvsnisnces s9Gsss Col 4szs '0'' ''''
1913 o ST K.W.-WalkiHg distance downs
toNp; large attractive, 2hd-hoor trent Feem'
DUPONT CIRCLE 1878 goth sTT.!Attrse5iy.s ses..
h. W l peTson, sac; couple, s25. Dec, s644-g.
1885 llth ST N.W.-oozy, l-Eoem ant, Asht
hsnseksspIng; . adI4Hias ;Is hssn stSaR s"
1901 MONROE SF. kE.-Bright, warm front
room; modern detached homei SIS per month";
meals optional.
1859 IRVING ST. N.W.-Large, bright, cheer
private entfaneei newly decoEatedi s25.
i7O4 R, ST. NW,EWsIkips dlstease dssyyg:
town large double room, twin oses' ssz'So
18th NEAR LAFAYETTE so.--Brisht. com.
hot water; $3.50 weekly, Met. 20eT,
1906 l4th ST Sc, Anaeostia-LaFse front
YSgrsd Bollins Flela and isaYYl, HsyYlIa. -ssf N1"
T5E s5neI wEEsR aas s5Js ss1 pTE.ts Th R b.ibs nE
e4se ohasEs sS doase I'D aar SO wssfiy sfPse
lssS. COLUMBIA m: NW,-sls ma basss
able steam ht. inst. h. "; ear Ines gent,
18th NEAR PARK RD.-LaTse, attFaetiyelg
furnished room with pYfFate hath, tiled
sheWer; reasonable. PkoflE Aet, 9325
l744 y ST NW~-LaHge, sttTsetiEely fuFs
hlshea room, sem.-privste krth; rsas0nablet
1872 L ST, NW-AttractiFe front rooms.
I've pafiorsI s., Sd, ss. SO weekly.
lceRtIHued on AeEt PaEel
Evening star., 1932-03-17
WANTED-AGENTS.

ACT AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOLVED
Life Of WASHINGTON by M D. Holmes, Phi. D,
Large book protusely Illustrated, Only $500.
Washington Bicentennial Celebration this
terms. Experience unnecessary. Make
money fast. Write for full details. Uni
verSal House, 1910 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SALE-AUTOMOBLES.

SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
BUICK 8 COUPE, 1881 rumble ssat; low
mileage. perfect condition. Call Alexandra
thh paifse P1scH aesf en- sas
sales room. buyer accidently killed before
delivery. disposition necessary to settls 1nis
chsSrost tAfPIRsf & desired, faas Aappy Apt M s 56S
Eye ST. NV or phone West 05sS-J.
CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN: 1890 web
motor quiet ' and ti' powerful; formerly owned
81 6caog fGg eeS @ Ger car sms syfr down n
pasns Moor Da CO. ss ssss CO. dsuf aTe ear IN A0s
CHEVROLET e:cYLIApER COACH, 1929. ,:
for S225 Must be seen seen to be apprsciated
ments. For further information call Mr..
Herfurth. Columbia 1905.
CHEVROLET 1881 4=DoOR SEDAN; like new,
fFss fads so er fssR ns@ eR. %9s' s stso
CHEVROLET COACH, 1880 black finish Ike
fsT v tires assdF 9sw sssy
triangle Motor Co. -s''sf ! New YORK ave. nv
Oh cH1EvRoLET coAsF, isa8 in fiRe meehsnI- t
priced at $3.50, small dosn payment, bsf,
ccaaSSSS sour car III tfdue O~ehs naoeui O"''
6323 Ga. ave
CHRYsLER SEDAN late 1929. model sb;
looks and runs like new sacrifce; consider
ot1eri terms arranged Cleveland 1858.
CHRTsLER SEDAN. 1929, aye5pssssngel.
Ws4sS Sqfd @qSrdc @oo4 compang qnf ak S 6osa
ave, n.w. Decatur 3ll0. Qnen evenings.
FORD TOWN SEDAN. lssl-Capnot be tola
from new; low mileage; new tires; take up
nefl Ford dealers, 1851 You st. NV.
FORD PHAETON, 1880; new side curtains,
dark blue finish. new rubber; carefully used,
antesd; easy termsi only sase. Triangle Me-
tor Ge., 2 New York ave NV.
FORD FORDOR SEpAN-Peffeet eendittpni
July equipped; take Up gnpsia notes, szfA'
CheraeE, Ford dealers. 1881 You St NV
FORD TUDOR, 1s31-Repossessed; looks
FoPd 1850 spOrt roadssr fSr Hapsas sss % Many
other late models: United Finsnee Co. 94s
New York ave. Dist, 1888
FORD FORD 1891 TOWN SEDAN; dFiyssp n.sp $500
Priced righti terms, trade. Southern MotaF
FORD TOWN SEDAN. 1880; dark maroon;
Philco radio in car; like new party must
sell: $3.50 or best cash ef1eT. Col, 1908,
FORD DE LUXE COACH, late 1881 fer suick
some trunk. Col. 4o4p.
FORD FORDOR SEDANLExcellent condition;
extras; good paint; $3.50 cash, 5000 terms.
1852 Irving st. NV.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1881 dark blue: all
new tires; excellent condtioAj eHly Ss45.
Warfeld Motor Company, 1880 6anh. eve.
NV. Decatur 3ilo. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

s s5Hsk sz.E iSf alqssAsBBF 81,
CAPITAL ADJUSTING FfEINcE Co,
ssRuTHHse ssp sSeFE eFFEAbbiNP Rms RFStkEss RRqKzEEEs' E
Evening star., 1932-03-17

GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP ON l4th ST
B.W.-LsEge, fFepFoof buildiHgi nov doing
able and experienced man to rent aL $4bO
per month. Address Box AIR, Star once,
Evening star., 1932-03-17

FURNITURE ana rugs LIVING, room suite,
condition; bargains, 1922 Biltnore ST. NV,
Evening star., 1932-03-17

sos EAST CAPITOL-Near Capitol and Ii
braFyi continuous hot and cold water ia
each room: semi. private baths, ~.
$50 n. Y AVE. ABt. s-Attrsctiye front
room, semi-pFiVate bath double or singlsi
twin beds IL desired reasonable. 1ss
Evening star., 1932-03-17

| CHEVROLET COACH 1880 black finish Ike
neT 1aS. GpholstfEy clean, tires almost new; new:
terms and trade; only .sl9; worth ss75.
Triangle Motor Co. New York ave NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN wanted to establish and conduct
Rawleigh city. business in cities Of Wash
ington,, Capitol Heights and Rockville. Re
liable hustler can start earning SS5 weekly
Rawleigh Co, Dept. DC-2-V. Chester, Pa.