davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Star s.Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWFgT.


I4th and p sts-Day's Pharmacy.
lI35 I4th st.-Marty's Cigar and Magazine
l7fh and Que sts.aKennssr's Pharmacy
5Sia i4th ht6 st.@ColiifoTer Art & Gift Co.
ite5 a5d l5th PafE Farmacy
18th and Buchanan sts.-Hohbersers Phsr-
l4th st. and Colorado ave.-oDonnelrs
sos 2osAiMatan1t Mount Pleasant st-Mount Pleasant
1928 % Columbia nb % %rG.2The Billy Shop.
2is2 California st;-colodny Brothers.
Sis n y ave n.w.@Sanitary Pharmacy.
ist and K sts.-Duncsns Pharmacy. ,,-,-
7th and K sts.-Goldenberss (time Clerks
7th 1esnd and o sts.-Lncoln. Drug store.
7th st. and R, l. ave. french simpson;
sth tSh ana Tau q j sts-M, Il. HHnton's Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar"
al Upshur st.-zzMonck's Pharmacy:
59l6 Ga. ave.-Brightwood pharmacy.
2soi i sherman ave.-sneEman Ave: Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. ave.-Bernsteln's Drug Store.
Eorth Ea avS capiiGl fnd S. st. and S % %TaParE.r.
3iisstf and oouieleys Pharmacy.
25th and Pa ave.-Columbia Drug Store.
sS4 sS Conn Conn DRUG
wIscSnsin ave. and MaeomD st.-Harry O.
425i Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros Phsr-
rakoma Park. $50 Cedar ss.-MattingS
Bros. Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
s9th and ststM9Tsdp1b MoStsSS pbd1%scy BT0s Pharmacy
2072 Wisconsin ave.-Haney's
35th and o sts.-Sugar's Drug Store.
NORTHEAST
~ 4tS ana Mdsi p cap s!spPaufs sTSF Drsg store
4th and H sts.-Home Drug Store
TIN IN and nd0 Nd ave..Lonis F Bradiey.
North Capitol and Eye-Kenealy's Pharmacy.
goth and r. !. ave.-collins' Pharmacy
$500 18th st-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
9TH and r. I ave-John G. Biggs' Phar-
Chesapeake Junction. D. C.-wisht's Phar-
"'' SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. aye.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
316 4iz st.-darris Drug Store.
41a and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
ssrd and Pa, aye-oDennss,ll,'s 1s,l SD Drug Store
jith and pa sve-Fealey's PhsrmsSy
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healy's DRUG
18Th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Prrk
22o4 Minnesota ave.-Sloan's Drug Store
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be IN The Star ONCE or one Of The
Star branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE with the following excep-
tionS.
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Advertisements under the above classi1ca-
tons viii be accepted at The Star once.
l1th and Pa. ave, until IL noon. day Of
issue, except Saturdays and Legal Holidays.
when the closing time is 1920 am. All ad-
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
received at The Star once BY $50 pm.
Saturday or at any Of The Star branch
ofhces by 4:30 pm Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
3-line minimum.
time, zoe per line.
times, Ice per line
times, lac per line.
times conSecutively. 1Tc per line
Advertisements under Personal. Sc per line
additional
Evening star., 1932-04-17
WHEN AND HOW

WHEN AND HOW
ON earth can you beat this? Small, clear
home sites. from l to acres, about 10 miles
from White House, close to proposed extern
sion OF 18th st. NV. on hard road; close to
city elec. and on fine stream. Terms. $40
cash. SIS per mo-: no interest charge. Pres
ent taxes paid for 5 years. No restriction
Start your home after making first payment
Land free and clear of all membranes
Don't write. but come in and bring your de-
posit. Owners ONCE, 709-7l0. No. 9lo nth
ST. NV
GOING POULTRY FARM
Forty acres. rich land: acres growing
houses for 1000 chickens: corncrib, Iaree
Erwin REALTY Co. Phone Hyattsvilie 7s5
IS ACRES-S2,50O.
Large chicken house, 420O-egg incubator,
Groom house 20 mi. from District line, on
Pa. r. R. main line: depot, stores and school
$3.50 Down and SIS Monthly
will buy this dandy 5l-acre farm. pay
interest on mortgase, taxes. fire insurance
place when marketed; maple shaded 6-room
Ecme. barn.. garage, fruit. Less than half
buildings valued at $1,000 with $3.50 down
Page &c, Strouts cstaloG.
50 Acres, 1.200 Laying Hens,
cattle, horse. colt implements, vehicles.
adiolns State highway; little over hour to
city $4,000 40 acres loan image. sood water.
lots fruit: excellent Groom house. dandy
e0-ft. basement BAN; houses for l.500 hens.
ETC. Less tbap buildings value at 5000
1000 bareains. f0o0 pictures Free Sfront
Agency. l422-N Land Title Bldg, Phlla. Pa.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

excellent condition: value. s2,500; no rea-
sonable offer refused. Address Box 367-V,
Star ONCE.
ia1d $1,000 NAL BEACH; VA. The WESIMOhEt =,
beautiful Hollis. N. Y. Phone Pot. 3618.
LARGE 10-ROOM HOUSE, ARRANGED FOR
families; in nearby Va; cleo. bath. fur
mace, double garage, large chicken houses,
5i2 acres good truck ground. J. o. Miller,
224 10th St Sc
Evening star., 1932-04-17

10 ACRFS, 10 MINUTES TO DISTRICT
Beautifully located Groom stone and-frame
house Address Box 448V, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-04-17
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
WANTED-BAY COTTAGE IN EXCHANGE
equity city home. Georgia 3841.

WANTED-,HOUSE ON SALT WATER
near washington; give location and best
terms Address Box 15-V. Star of1ce
CHOICE RIVER AND BAY FRONT TRACTS
lotS and cottages. at new low prices T. H
LINIH1CUM, Anna polls. Nd
Evening star., 1932-04-17
REAuTTEITI. GPOVT

Excellent 10-room home on this unusual
site. main highway one hour from Wash
ington. Owner in South Priced low to
sell now.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.
1927 x st. NV Dis. 6563
Evening. CIar. 183-J-2
Evening star., 1932-04-17

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR D c.
pioperty-Farm. 800 acres source and sup
ply OF gravity-fed town water supply, in
Guiding all water rights, pipe line rights
OF, way. pipe line, entire water works, 4-acre
Iake OF free stone spring water used for
ooatlne aud swimming, patronized by $4,000
patrons in 1881 season; dressing room. show
er' lunch room. boats, all equipment in
eluded; no competition; rs acres in bearing
apple orchards, large packing house and
storage, all equipment; Broom concrete
mouse bordering lake; elevation, 1,500 IT;
close to Lee and Jefferson Highways, in
virginia. hours drive from D. c. by auto
Price $4,000; terms trade. Address Box
TOW. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
WANTED-ACREAGE.

WANTEb-To BUY i or ia ACRES OF
land near 2. e; reasonable for cash. Ad-
dress BOX 444-Y, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

BY OWNERS ROOM AND BATH BRICK
house modern: sacrifice for cash. or terms
may be arranged. s05 Violet place, Blair
Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1932-04-17
S3N DOWN

And a small monthly payment will buy
several 6-room homes with all modern con-
venienceS: in best sections 20 OF Woooriose'
2277 z L Ave. N e. No. I2O3.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

3 ACRES. 5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
fruit, berries, stream. hard read St car; g9od
location: price reduced, S3:850 terms. JOHN
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SALE OR RENT FARMS.

for MOO chicks: dwelling rooms. modsrn
improvements; sale or rent. CHARLES
VEIRS, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

IL ACRES. MOSTLY WOODED. MILES
north Silver Spring; stream water; no oullo-
ines: Q highways close; desirable summer
place: chickens; s2.500. Owner, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1932-04-17
wANTED-sUMMER HOMES.

SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT FOR MAN
agement: commission on percentage basis; 10
% IS rooms; near bathing and other vaca-
Evening star., 1932-04-17

cor WATER FRONT BUNGALOW, EIGHT
miles above Anna polls: excellent view; COM
pletely furnished and equipped boat, motor
radio, electric. good waser, piers. etc; hrst-
class condition: ready for occupancy near
stores, churches and station; sell reason
able. Address Box SOY. Star Offcea
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SEMI-DET.. EXTRA LOT WEST 18th ST,
"a 50. stores, etc: worth $4,000: sell s11. 500:
iarge garage; owner. Address Box 424-V,
LOT. EQUITY $1,000. NEAR WISCONSIN
and Dist. line, l5c foot; all improvements
Tor second trust. Dec. 47l2 or Ad s5457-W.
e-RM CONCRETE-BLOCK HOUSE. AMI,
oil burner: paved street and sidewalk; Is
min city in Va; nice shape; cool and shady
so,zo0; terms. A. w. F., 1908 Monroe ST. n W
Dec. 5s23
3so ACRES, ON HIGHWAY. NEAR ROCK
VIE desirable for estate. club or airport:
VIII eXcnange for desirable business properly
Sorth $4,000. Owner. Address Box 476-D'
THREE GROOM BRICK HOUSES, CHEVY
ChASE' $50 600 equity; one trust
CLYDE C. DUNNINGTON.
-IoNer Bldg. En- 7941. DIST. 6944
LOTS; Is; 50xl20; MD. BETWEEN WASHN.
g. BaIto;; excellent opportunity for builder;
ior small apt. house farm; clear or one
trust. 22l5 Hall pl. NV.
MODERN DETACHED HOME, COLO AVE.
near Kennedy: 9 r.. b.. maids T. and D.,
Seshf hbfher.stripped and screened; slate roof;
One trust. F9T local suburban. Adams o593.
BEAUTIFUL MIAMI SUBURBAN HOME,
siSo ocean frontage. Want home here. Give
pl!ce. Iull particulars. 1887 18th st NV
EQUITY BROOKLAND GROOM HOME;
wan! bungalow; good location. Georeia 334l
SIx-RooM HOUSES, Sc. FOR s7500
GIear Exchange for business property.
FLOYD X. TURNER. 800 7th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

FRANKLIN PARK vA-NEW ENGLISH
BUNGALOW, rooms and bath with shower,
h-wh., beautiful fixtures, screens Shruo-
berry. trees, near cars and school; lot loox
SIS. 900 terms Call Clarendon 328-W1.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
AURORA HILLS. VA.

English cottage, open porch. 6 rooms and
bath t3 bed roomsj, INV h, modern IN
every respect and on fully improved street.
Lot 5OXl35 Schools, stores and churches.
Small cash payment. balance en- rental basis,
and the price for immediate sale only So $50.
Inquire OWNER. 200 Arlington Ridge Phone
yUoI
Evening star., 1932-04-17
CHESAPEAkE BAY
WATERFRONT LOTS
AT UNHEARD OF PRICES.

We are starting an entirely new develop
ment featuring lots fronting directly on a
vice sShoy oesch, az eneep.,TnaaS ~ I noM
vation before the opening date. an excep-
tional opportunity is offered. Only a short
distance from the District. over hard-Sur-
faced roads. you may now enjoy the ut
most in bathing. boating and fishing at
only fraction OF the cost necessary IN
chasers will fnd it to their ADVANTAGE to
communicate with us at once.
Addrass BOY 220-V Star 0f7ce lQs
Evening star., 1932-04-17

BERWYN. MD-oN CONCERTED STATE
highway; modern bungalow of bright rooms
and bath, all screened; basement under entire
house; large lot with shade trees ana Shruo-
bery: double garage chicken house. The IN
terror and exterior of this home lust rem
ished like new. Handy to trains tIouey;
bus churches stores and schools. PRICED
low at "a $50: terms. Owner. GEORGE. W
PpvAN1, Reru-vn Nd Phone BerWyn 36-J-X
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SALE-SUBURBAN.
fCA.-AN

| CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW, $500 90.
| OWNER invites inspection. 43o8 Leland st.
ON WASHINGTON RICHMOND PIKE %. s.
No. u. New. 6 room. bath, large living
room, hardwood floors n hot1Tater ooo neat
R NJ De SHAZO. 1880 14th NV. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Beautiful Takoma Park.

s6.850-A BEAUTY-solid BRICK. New
home. lust completed This is a darling
BUNGALOW, designed and built just for
Spring bride If you do not mind distance
out, this exceptionally pretty home will
sell itself to any, one apprecisting artistic
beauty. The lovely living room. l4x18 with
its coZy fireplace. opens through an attrac-
tive arehway INTO the snug dinette. The
CHEEKY kitchen is well appointed and has
large open pantry The bed rooms are
spacious The bath is fully. tiled with
shower: full -foored attic. built;in garage
just doors to bus. viii not be on market
long
Evening star., 1932-04-17

TO CoLORED-BLOCK DUPONT CIRCLE,
Fine large brown-stone, good condition; II
rms 2 b., h-wh.; partly furnished $g.SOO;
Real value. Formerly $4,000 NaVloeai
Evening star., 1932-04-17

IOAKCREST-NEW 6-R. BRICK. SUN PAR
Tor garaee last word in modern construc-
tion; 50 500; very easy terms; Jefferson Park
Colonial; large corner; priced to seIl' VIII
very large modern bungalow. garage; Sfo5o'
Nv h. oak floors sacrifice price. Also va
Hehlands-New OR modern English semi
bunealow, garage, large rms: 2 real home;
81. 750 terms. Also 8-r. modern seml-bunga-
low. s6,s09; easy. terms; beautiful nome Also
others. L. PRICE. Oakcrest. Va, Office,
Mt Vernon ave. and Oakridge blvd. Phone
Clarendon 212
Evening star., 1932-04-17

hall On floors, located on irving St, east
of 18th. h.-w.h., elec., deer, yard to VICE Wiae
alley. A real house in real I2cation' NOS NOS
them H c. BIsCOE Nat 1861. Evenings
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Frenchman TO marry an American
heix1s. Returning to Paris With his
bride, he proceeded to spend her money
freely. Her own fortune was estimated
to be $15,oo0.ooo. Later It developed
that her wealth consisted o. the income
of about 5000, 200 annually from trust
fund Boni could not reach the prin-
cipal but he managed to spend the in
come and even more without any dim
Guilty. He set up a palace In Paris and
other establishments and fSor Q few
years lived life Of royal elegance.
Eventually the marriage failed. The
couple separated and the wife later OBJ
tanned . divorce. .Boni was left finan-'
cially nat. An accounting instituted by
members of his wifes family developed
that despite the restrictions OF the
trust he had impaired his. wife's estate
to the extent Of about $6,O00,0 600 in the
form Of debts that had been incurred
and which were eventually assumed by
the trustees. After this matrimonial
collapse Boni carried on in his role Of
fashionable heneur. always-the glass of
fashion and the mold ofit0m. eking
out livelihood on the remnants Of his
own n,eager fortune and occasional
commissions for acting - undisclosed
agent and adviser IN behalf Of mer-
chants catering to wealthy foreigner.
OF late years he had been . rather
pitiable hgure In Paris Scrupulossly
maintaining his pose as the man Of
fashion and elegance. he remained true
to his type. though Of no earthly use
to society. He had only one talent.
that for making q show in the world.
and. despite the heartaches that he
csused TO others and undoubtedly to
himself, he played his role gallantly to,
the end. - s.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
THINKING AND HABIT
BY THE RICHT REV. LANES E. FREEMAN D. D, LII. ID,
Bishop Of Washinston. Z q

look, his sense Of values, his apprecia-
ton of the real purpose of life.
The most notable example of the eff
cacy Of His ministry is disclosed in
cases like those of the Magdalen, Of
st. Peter and st. Thomas, and count
less others whom He invested with q
new conception Of lfe's meaning. He
knew what was in man." and He also
knew that He could not change his en-
vironing conditions or his habits and
practices unless He had first changed
his ways Of thinking about life. Let a
man think of his life as bounded by
birth and death, as nothing but q strug-
gle for existence, and he will find ways
and means of carrying out his selfish
purposes and serving his selfish ends.
On the other hand, let him think of life
as process Of mental and spiritual de-
velpoment, that he has within him ca
pacities that are infinite and that what
he calls "deat tn" Is but a new and more
glowing horizon that marks the be-
ginning of the fulfillment Of his highest
hopes and expectations and he will
bend his every energy to the develop
ment Of those qualities of character
that are worthy Of the highest attain
ment and satisfaction.
1t has been well said OF late that
when we fix in our minds the ultimate
objective of life we determine the
method Of its accomplishment. Able
Dmnet contends that II our habits of
thinking were more definitely regulated
and definitely practiced we would dis
cover within ourselves capacities of
which We have never dreamed. I had a
friend immersed in business affairs
who. in an hour of reflection, seemed
to discover to himself certain unused
talents Presently to satisfy his curl
osfty he attempted to paint landscapes,
and to his great surprise as we'll as that
OF his friends he found that he had
discovered q gift of surprising value.
Within q comparatively brief space of
time his paintings won the high favor
OF art critics and adorned the wallis OF
great academy.
Let US hope that many of us today
are beginning to think more seriously
OF the relation that our religious faith
bears to the concerns Of our domestic,
social and commercial life. II fathers
and mothers would give a modicum OF
their time to thinking about the spir-
itual culture of their children we would
see the beginning Of a new day. Super
ficial and shallow thinking will not
remedy the ills that today afflict us.
Serious thinking will-that kind of
thinking that issues in reformation of
habit and the development of the finest
and noblest qualities of our nature.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Japan Seems to Lead in
Dumping Goods on U. S.
BY HARDEN COLFAx.

After listening all week to American
mdustry's tale of woe, Customs Com
missioner Eble declared yesterday that
appreciated foreign currencies had yir-
tually neutralized this country's hiph
tar1ns on number of commodities.
The commissioner Is unwilling. how
ever, to prejudge the cases and will not
venture an opinion whether the Treas
ury can say formally there has been
dumping Of foreign merchandise.
Hearings have been held Ave, davs
this week at which domestic manufac-
trers have appeared to tell Of the dam
age done them. The hearings will be
resumed next week. The purpose has
been to make record from which the
Treasury must Judge whether 1t can
invoke the anti-dumping act of 1921.
The act provides q penalty of so per
cent before merchandise is released from
bonded warehouses Of the Customs
Service, where dumping is proven.
Some Of the testimony is looked upon
as indicating strongly that dumping
has been practiced. In the case Of
Japan, for example, the General Electric
Co.'S attorneys were able to present evi-
dence that Japanese makers of Christ
mas tree light bulbs were selling them
at home at . price higher than they
offered them here. OF course, that Is
one Of the proofs necessary before Q
dumping order, can be issued, but 1t is
not Ill the proof required. The Gus
toms Bureau has . lot Of confidential
information which u foreign agents
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Boni de Castellane.

Marquis Boni de Castellane, one OF
the most picturesque and inconsequen-
tial figures the world has known Of
recent years, has just died in Paris at
the age of sixty-four. His passing re-
wives memories Of his introduction to
American society nearly forty years ago,
when he came here in the role Of for
tune hunter. He had previously met In
Paris the daughter Of an American
fnancier, lately deceased. She vas
reputed to be immensely wealthy in her
own right. When she returned to this
country he followed her, having. &C
cording to his own story in book which
he afterward printed about his great
adventure, only sufficient funds before
he left Paris to buy a steamship ticket
In New York he obtained employment
as wine salesman and through his
employer he gained introductions In the
circle of the elect. The dapper little
man-Boni was short and slender,
weighing only ninety pounds at that
time-immaeulately dressed. created
sensation. He had the exquisite man
ners Of the old regime and the finished
air Of the boulevardier. He was sue
oessflu IN bis suit. He Was the AEst
Evening star., 1932-10-23

-disordered universe. He cannot discern
"the light at the end Of the tunnel"
finds the difhculties in the. situation
vast" and discovers no solution in
sight,
One Of the few authentic public
statements attributed to Mr.. Norman,
who recently visited the United States
in the gumshoes he Is accustomed to
wear on his periodical excursions to
these shores, reads. tersely, Don't be-
ueve all you hear" The astute master
Of Threadneedle Street will surely par
don his American friends, for not be-
lieving" all they have just heard from
him. Over here there Is by no means
that blind hopelessness with respect to
the economic future which seems to
oppress Mr.. Norman's soul The Amer
ican people have learned a good deal
during the past three years about pros
perity and the corners around which it
is supposed to lurk. but they have no.
yet resigned themselves to the spirit OF
defeatism which tinctures the atirma-
tions Of the governor Of the Bank of
England
On one score there will be complete
agreement with Mr. Norman's utter
ances at . lord mayors dinner in
Guildhall last week. The confused
Affairs OF the world" he said, have
brought about q series of events and
q general tendency which appear to
me at this time as being outside the
control of any man and any govern
ment and any country.
Gov. Roosevelt might take that sage
admonition to heart.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

"As man thinketh-so u he" Thus
spake the wise man Of old. He was
simply afirming that the genesis Of
all action springs out of our thinking.
This Is in consonanee with 8 moro
modern writer, who said: Sow a
thought and you reap a habit"
In very fascinating little book by
Thinking" he seeks to show how little
systematic thinking there is and how
we lose out Of life It's chief values be-
cause we do not sufficiently give our
selves to reflection. Life is so hurried
and its demands SO insistent that few
OF us seem to be able to cultivate,
either through our reading or our
musings, the finer faculties of the mind.
Sometimes 1t is amazing to discover
how little thought is given to matters
that are of vital importance. The very
pursuits that we follow, the professions
in which We engage, in many cases are
not the result Of determination as
to our aptitudes and capacities; they
are born Of Q capricious whim or fancy
that at some period, probably in our
youth, seized and fascinated US. We
inherit many Of our habits and prac-
tA@Sos eAAA oNA PoAAeA~0A eAAA ASA8AoSS
afiliations are accepted without exam
ming their principles or carefully
Weighing their postulates. Some one
invited Us to Join q club. o party, q
church. and the persuasion Of another
rather than our own reflection made
the decision for us. / asked IN un-
usually serious and reflective man con-
cerning his political and religious af-
hliation and hts answer was that he
was q life member OF q given political
party, IS well as of an outstanding re-
ltgiouS communion because in his child
hood he had followed the wishes of his
parents. He was surprised when I at
tempted to define for him In the case
Of his church what were its peculiar
and unique teachings. It may be true.
as We ars being told today. that the
best Of US use but two-fifths OF our
brains. 1t probably would be truer to
say that many Of US use q still smaller
area. The primary purpose Of AL edu-
cation Is to teach US the art Of think
ing The very word itself means to
draw out that which lies within. to
give 1t expression. The great Master
addressed Himself always to the in
terror life. He was concerned with
bodies and their wellbeing, but when
His ministry was challenged by John
the Baptist He submitted in evidence
those whose lives He had changed His
whole design was to change mans out