davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Plan Still Life
Pictures for the
Flower Show
Much Interest Being Indi-
Gated in Fridays
Exhibition Here

Mrs. John Forrest, chairman of
the general committee for the
fourteenth annual flower show tt
be held at the high school gym
nasium Friday from J. a. M, to
10 p. M, announced today that q
special feature of the show will
be Il showing Of shadow boxes, OF
still life pictures which will"be az.
ranged by a number of visiting
and local artists of note.
The shadow box exhibit will be
under the direction Of Hillary
Neighbors, of Aiken. S. c., and
Mr.. Neighbors announces the fol-
lowing partial list of exhibitors
Miss Anne Vinegar. Rollins Col
lege, Fla; George Gilbert; New
York; Miss Cornelia GreenOugh,
Philadelphia: Miss Moss, Column
bia, 6. c.; DIR. w. K. Kirk. Miss
Lucille Sales of Fletcher.
A prize will be given for the
best shadow box picture.
Mrs. Forrest said this morning
that much interest is being evinced
in the forthcoming flower show
both on the part of the visitors
and exhibitors. More than the
usual number of entrants will
have flowers in the show this
year, she states.
All exhibitors are asked to pre-
vide their own flower containers
and flowers and other exhibitors
are asked to have their wares at
the gymnasium not later than III
a. m. Friday. ..-. ....
This years show will carry the
customary exhibits of arts and
crafts from over Western North
Carolina. Mrs. Forrest also stated,
A number of people who sell on
the curb market will have these
departments while several spaces
have been sold to others for this
purpose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
By JAMES c. AUSTIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. o.
(UP).-A vicious cycle of con-
tinuous loans must be broken and
millions repaid to the banks be.
fore depositors can hope for re.
turn of their money. Senator
James Couzens declared yesterday
from the witness stand at the
grand jury investigation of De-
troit banks.
Millions loaned by the national
banks here were classed as
doubtful loans. "hopelessly in
VOWED" and dormant" by the
senior Michigan senator, in his
third day as witness.
The administrator wlnked Mt
these operations which brought
the First National bank $4,000
90 in closes" in May, 1882,
Couzens had indicated earlier.
"The bank would have been hope
lessly insolvent if it had been
forced to write off the $49,OOO,-
900 last May he explained.
Judge 4farryi.Ba Keidan then
asked, the wstnesSwfy the admin
iseration. had allowed the bank TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
SEVEN KILLED
AS TRUCK And
TRAIN COLLIDE
Five Others Injured as
Truck Hits Train
Near Lumberton
DRIVER SAYS VIEW OF
TRAIN WAS OBSCURED

LUMBERTON. Aug. %. (UP).
Seven persons were killed and
five others injured, four seriously,
here today when a truckload Of
tobacco from Deep Run crashed
into the side of Seaboard Airline
passenger train No. II at Fair
mont road crossing.
All the dead and injured were
riding a heavily laden tobacco
truck. The train was not derailed
but stopped a short distance away
and then proceeded on after three
ambulances administered emerg-
ency aid and rushed the injured
to the hospital.
The bodies of three truck occu-
pants were strewn along the rail
way track in bits for 300 yards,
Two Of the injured died before
reaching the hospital. Two more
died soon after adnIittance.
Haywood Smith, driver of the
truck which had started to Fair,
mont with tobacco was the least
injured. He furnished names OF
the dead and injured from a note,
book. The. dead are: BESSIE. Leu
Use and Wesley Davenport, father
of the first two: Dick Harper
Walter Smith, Buchard Smith and
Clyde Taylor. all from the Deer
Run section.
Smith said view Of the train
was INSTRUCTED by houses and he
did not see it until too late to
stop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
MUST PLOW COTTON
UP If CHECKS PAID

RALEIGH. Aug. 22.-UP).--
North Carolina cotton growers
who signed contracts to redu
their acreage must pillow up THEN,
cotton before Wednesday night if
they are to get their checks from
the government.
The checks paid for reduction
of acreage are to be distributed
to the farmers throughout their
county as rapidly as the required
certificates of compliance with the
contracts arc brought in by the
growers.
Many of the checks will be sent
the county agents this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
DAlRYMEN OF COUNTY Will
ORGANIZE TONIGHT Under !
NRA--HOPE TO ADOPT CODE
MILK Prices Throughout U. S. Expected to Advance
Soon; Feed Prices Rise in Recent Months;
Square Deal for All Is Goal

The dairymen of Henderson
county. including distributors and
milk dealers. met last night at the
city hall and took steps to come
under the MIRA blue eagle.
The meeting was called by Noah
Hollowell. chairman of the Hen
derson county NRA executive
committee and he and f. w. Ham,
who has been active in calling va
rious business groups of the city
together. and A. S. Browning, Jr.,
VINO had just returned from thu
meeting of dairymen of North
Carolina in High Point, empha-
sized the importance. Of coming
under. the blue eagle. II, was eX-
planned to the dairymen that re-
CARELESS Of any patriotism or 10y
atty which they might lack toward
their country. NRA membership
would most likely become mat
ter of self-preservation, as q CAM
paign was in the making to per
Suade all consumers to join the
NRA. which would mean that
those who joined would pledge
themselves not to make purchases
of any kind except through men,
bers of the NRA.
After discussion of the situa-
ton ard a tentative code. Of fair
competition the producers and tn:
dealers and distributors of milk
met in separate groups and LAID
the foundation for 4 joint organ
ization tonight. when they hope
to adopt Il code of fair practice
under which they will be gov
erned.
This Is the only group which
has not been bothered by SEIZED
ule of working hours. such agri-
cultural labors being exempted
from the hour and salary regula-
tions. Dealers, those who sell and
distribute but don't produce, will
Of course come under the NRA
working hour regulations.
The producers organized with
L. l.. Burgin as chairman. NJ. f.
Allen as vice-chairman. and j. +.
Brown as Secretary-treasurer The
producers will have two represent
tatives. F. L. FitzSimons and H.
B. Gardner on the dairy council.
which will be composed of two
representatives from the distribu-
tors. two from the dealers and
one from the consumers. This
council will see to it that every
person interested in the dairy
business from the man who milks
the cows to the one who consumes
the milk will get a square deal
under the "new deal" Those m
attendance last night expect to
complete the organization tonight.
The prices of feeds have been
climbing gradually for the past
few months while the price Of
milk has had a downward ten
dency under very keen cOmpetl-
ton without any advance during
the peak of the years business
this summer. In the light of this
situation an advance in milk
~rices throughout the United
States is naturally expected under
the "new deal"
The producers in organizing
last night expressed a desire not
to work a hardship on any one
who might suffer by not being a
member of the organization thru
a boycott of his products and
voted to accept as members others
who may desire to join the organ
izatiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
MARION JUSTICE TO
TEACH in LEXINGTON

Marion Justice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Justice, has accepted
a position on the faculty of the
Lexington high school. Mr.. just
ice will teach chemistry and BIZ
ology at Lexington.
Mr.. Justice is a graduate OF
the Hendersenville high school
and Wake Forest college. -''-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Kelly Treasurer
For Red Cross

At a meeting of the executive
committee of he Henderson
County Red Cross chapter. held
this morning, H. B. Kelly was
elected as treasurer of that or
ganization, succeeding the late
Hestley A. Stepp, who had served
as treasurer for many years.
J. A. Woodward and A. W.:
Grower will audit the books OF
the CHAPTER without charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
COAST PEOPLE
AWAIT STORM

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-(UPD.
Coast guard stations along the
Atlantic seaboard massed all
available craft to save lives and
shipping endangered by the tropi-
cal gale sweeping up from Ber-
muda today.
Storm warnings were up from
Cape Hatteras to Boston. A 10
mile gale is forecast by the
weather bureau. Rain, low visi-
bilitv and moderate seas menaced
small craft. All air schedules have
been temporarily suspended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
L0RIDA'S CITRUS
CASE Is In COURT

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. %.
tp.-The state supreme court
ESlerday granted Il stay order in
+ citrus arsenic spray contr0-
tfSy which permits the commits
pner Of agriculture to have fruit
kPected and postpone shipment
PIiI Sept. -.
10 this extent. the courts or.
I suspended the injunction is.
H. against the commissioner of
IlcuIture by the Polk circuit
u't which held the law banning
1 OF arsenic spray on citrus
E5, invalid.
4 ne supreme court will hold 4
''ng on Sept. ~ when final ae-
VIII be taken on an appeal
IA the Polk circuit court ruling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

for immediate approval OF auto
motive and bituminous coal in
dustrial codes today with Admin
istrator Johnson indicating a
showdown on a coal agreement
may be delayed until tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Aug. % (UP)
Prompt justice department action
to protect the cotton market
against short selling propaganda
was sought by Senator Thomas,
Democrat. Oklahoma, protesting
directly today to Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings.
Thomas complained that GER
tain influences and institutions
/ are exerting themselves against
the administrations effort to slim
ulate commodity markets and pro-
tested specifically against the
broadcast by the international
Market Forecast Bureau, which he
said bombards brokers with pleas
to sell short and stay short on
December cotton.
WASHINGTON, Aug. % (UP)
President Roosevelt's national re-
! covery program has backfired in
cotton areas of the United States,
southern congressman said yester-
day as they urged the administra-
ton to lower cotton processing
taxes, announce quickly long
time cotton program and initiate
the currency.
"Things are looking mighty blue
for the cotton farmer" said Sem
ator George Of Georgia. as he left
the office of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace.
mighty blue" echoed Senator
Russell, also of Georgia.
The senators led a delegation
including Representatives Vinson,
Tarver, Parker. Brown, Deem, and
Owen of Georgia. McSwain of
South Carolina. Doughton OF
North Carolina and Collins of
Mississippi.
They asked that Wallace call e
hearing for a reduction of the cot
ton processing tax, which they
said was beginning to thwart the
whole recovery program. Five cot
ton mills already have closed,
the said, because the processing
tax and increased labor costs
raised prices so high that prospecr
tive buyers were keeping their
money in their pockets.
| Most of the delegates urged
upon Wallace the necessity of in
aation, either of currency, credit
or both.
They said meantime that imme-
date announcement of Wallace's
plans for the 1884 and 1885 crops
would 90 far to bolster the pres
ent market.
The Georgia delegation return
ed later to urge upon Wallace the
payment of $10,000,000 in road
funds held up because of Cover
nor Talmadge's discharge Of sew
| eral highway commissioners. The
j Georgians assured Wallace that
, the government of their state was
! stable and said Georgia deserved
her federal highway money as
much as any other state.
Wallace said he would write
out his recommendations and pre-
sent them to President Roosevelt.
He did not indicate what the rec
concentrations would be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
FEAR REVOLT
And REUNION
|TH GERMANY
Mould Avert Crisis of
First Magnitude for
Europeans
GERMANY Is UNM0VED
N SWORD RATTLING
By W. C. QUISENBERRY
5pited Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1888, by u. P.

4 LONDON, Aug. 22.-(UP).-
& he allied powers today pinned
NeI hopes on a far reaching
4 57omic rehabilitation scheme
Austria to keep Chancellor
|trgs!Dert DOlifusS in power and
Assr. a crisis of the first magnl-
de in Europe.
4 The statesmen of Great Bri-
kn France and Italy feared
a, growing misery among the
&eovle Of Austria will soon lead
Nazi revolution and re-es-
&5ishment Of the lOng-awaited
8 4n>chluSS" or combine. in Cen
al Europe between Austria and
a Germany.
4 TO prevent this and maintain
% status quo as provided under
e treaties a. the end Of the
$Orld war. they are following
q two-luld program:
81 First Guiding Chancellor Dol
~ MSS regime along the difficult
ad Of economic recovery and
abseuuent peace in Austria; and
Second, Hating of the spread
tie NaZi movement across the
SrO-German border without
FOasing violent resentment in
azi Germany.
II these efforts fail, leaders
4sertcd events immediately fol-
wing the defeat of Dollfuss-
&ther at the polls or by force
Mould TO a large extent have to
<t:rrmine then whether the
Nae treaties were sufficiently
&Opardized to justify the use Of
&nctionS Tor penaltieS) against
ermany.
4 Meanwhile. n discreet amount
j sword-rattling by the allies
&pearS SO far to have affected
fermany but little. The govern
+ eug at Berlin enphatically per-
5 IS in denying that any Austro-
zerman conflict exists.
& HOWeye while Hitler MAIN
s ns that Germany is not inter-
frung with Austria'S domestic
&d.cs the average Gerpan c.t!-
fR appears to regard DOllfuss as
al ,yrant-a little Napoleon
II b. is sitting the free expires
IS bn Of the will of the Austrian
hiority.
The Germans seem also con-
hcet. under Nazi leadership,
at 30 per cent of the people
81 Austria ardently desired a
bon with Germany.
+ This attitude is in striking
$l:rast with the conception of
Z tlfuss in France and Britain,
s .ere he has become widely
fpular among the public as a
q mu,iye patriot fighting to hold
cOuntry'S independence
E ainst the advance of a power
neighbor.
IN ParIS, the french mean
bile clamOr for new and more
3 gorous representations to Ber-
TO halt their propaganda cam
Algn against Dollfuss, over the
Rrder by radio and airplane.
NfItain and Italy prefer a more
\ oderate course, their actions
; vea.-a course which it is gem
Daily believed will be adopted,
q lowing the conversation be-
S een Dollfuss and Premier Be
10 NusSolini in Italy over the
st weekend.
& Observers incline to the opin-
p that the next move will be
rmayion of Danubian eco
mlc federation, led by Austria,
offset Germany's advances
ID strengthen the Dollfuss adj
RniStration by lettering the
onomic position of the people
Austria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
STORM IN TROPICS

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (UP)
The center of the tropical disturb
ance near Bermuda has shifted to
a point $50 miles west-southwest
of Bermuda and the direction of
its further movement is uncertain,
the weather bureau said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Senatorl Thomas Of
Oklahoma Blaming
Trade Influences
SHORT SELLING
DRIVE CITED
Lower Cotton Processing
Taxes Are Urged on
Secretary Wallace

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP).
Controversies blocked the way
for immediate approval Of auto
motive and bituminOus coal in
,dustrial codes today with Admin
istrator Johnson indicating a
showdown on a coal agreement
may be delayed until tomorrow,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight, with rain We'd
u.,Jay: not much change in tenn
oera,ure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

There's really nothing new In
this NRA suggestion that women
are entitled to mems pay" Wives
have gone on that theory all
along. .-- mo-.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Alas! (AIso AIack!)

Whispering Jack Smith, the
Hunmingbirds and Arnold John,
sons orchestra have had their
voices and horn-toots imprisoned
on wax discs. and soon their pro.
gram, billed the same as on the
network as the "FireSide Fan
tasies," will flood the contry over
individual stations.
Smith is fretting because none
Of the stations scheduled to carry
the tranScriptions are within
reach Of his tubercular radio set,
and he yearns to hear himself as
others hear him. Johnson COM
forts him with the soothing assur-
ance that sometimes things work
out for the best.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Arlington d. A. r.
Delegates Named

Mrs. Helen B. Crist has been
named delegate of Thomas Nell
son Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Arlington
County, Virginia, to the State
conference Of the organization in
Staunton, Va, March ri to %.
Alternates named are Mrs. l..
c. Dodd, Mrs. Lille Sterling. Mrs.
Eula T. Maffett, Mrs. Bessie H.
Palmer, Mrs. May P. Williams.
Miss Helen Cobb, Miss Myrtle
Rose, Mrs. Bessie H. Beattie. Mrs.
Mae Webb, Mrs. Flora Halstead
and Mrs. Lille johnson.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

contributions to MICS cash Gus
toners.
It must give the old boy a
thrill, no end, to be on the same
spot as that recently vacated by
the anti harsh-irritant outfit.
Role, you remember, was let out
months ago by the ciggy makers.
Poetic justice, or some'n?
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO T.N.SO.-

SAN FRANCISCO U.N.SO.-An
amazing story of the human"
side of George Washington was
disclosed here today by H. l..
Todd, San Francisco's postmaster
and a noted authority on the
First President. In his 35 years
of studying and collecting data
or washington, Todd said he had
never seen mention Of the .nci-
dent in any history. biography or
written article.
With photostated letters as q
basis for authenticity, Todd re-
lated the following incident:
Despite General CORVALLIS
surrender, General washington
still distrusted the British soldiers,
and, therefore. kept strategic
places well fortified and guarded.
Tortured and Hanged
Some time during the interval
between the surrender and the
signing Of the peace treaties, .
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Washington's Human Side
Disclosed In Letters

group Of British soldiers captured
Captain Huddie, stationed at
Middletown. They subjected him
to atrocious torture and then
hanged him.
A number Of farmers who knew
what took place became so
incensed over the matter that
they reported it to Washington,
who became violently angry and
Immediately called a conference
Of all his army officers and told
them Of what happened.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
LeGS InUite Arrest
To Obtain NeLD Writ

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn, Feb. %
(U.S0.-Col. Luke Lea's battle
against extradition to North Caro-
lima took a strange twist when
the fugitive" began looking for
police
He and his son, Luke, jr., SEN
fenced with him to prison, sat in
their defense headquarters invit-
ing and hoping for arrest by
North Carolina officers. Lawyers
were ready to dash across the
street and secure a new writ of
habeaS corpus as soon as the Off
GERS appeared,
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
PENNY DISH PLAN

Earl F.. Hackman, associate
secretary of the home mission
unit of the General Conference
Of Adventists, will explain the
mission program of penny-a-dish
cafeterias at q meeting Of the
Greater New York Conference,
March 3 to s.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
French Star

Suzanne Caubaye, noted French
actress, will enact a dramatic
role in the radio play, "The
Flower Of Fate" which will be a
feature Of the Washington Her.
ald.Anerican weekly program to
be broadcast over WJSV tomor.
row morning at S:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
AFTER A "TENNER"

HARTFORD. Conn. G.N.sO.
Joseph H. Murphy figures he
ought to be paid for allowing a
city-owned horse to be treated
and die on his property. His bill,
sent to the city claims committee,
read: "For use Of my property as
a veterinary hospital and morgue,
So"
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Haw!

Recently Edward ]. Irvine,
"Poet of the Air" submitted a
poem to a magazine accompanied
by a long letter Of explanation as
to why his effusion should appear
in print.
To Eds chagrin and surprise,
the editor accepted the letter for
publication and returned the
poem! 'S'truth!
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
GIRL to WOMAN

YER Y mother
Gknows those anx.
ious years when her
daughter is becoming
q woman.
The wise mother
watches carefully for
any symptom that
will indicate that her
da,,ohter's health ie
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

not all it should be, and Immediately
gives her DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Read what Mrs. Belle Chow
lis of 523-9th ST., S. E., says: Il used
DR.. Pieree's Favorite Prescription when 1 was
a very young woman, developing into woman
hood was thin, weak, nervous and irritable
and the Prescription built up my system in
every way and rid me Of that tired, nervous
condition" Sold by all druggists.
Write Dr.. PisEce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELoW

It's good to have the roly-poly
3. A. Role and his orchestra
back on the ether lanes, and with
a sponsored program. Every Sat
urday night the veteran broad.
caster will make the world a
little brighter with his rhythmic
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Beauty Insurance

Miss Julia Foster, widely-known
beauty expert. will give talk
over Station VOL from 5:45 to S
o'clock this afternoon OH the sub
ject. For Women Only-Beauty
Insurance"
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

s;45 m,-(EveFy weekday Washington
Times News Broadcast, by n. Il.
+. Meekins (WJSV).
7:2O y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 D. m.-Strudley Sisters CWMALl
$3.50 p. m.-COncert by Washington Elks Boys
Band, james l.. Kidwell, leader
(WMAL)
$500 D. m.-symphony Concert. Henry Hadley'
conducting (WRC).
$3.50 D. m.-Guy LOmbardO and his Royal
Canadians. with Burns and Allen
(WJSU.
IO:OO D. MI. P. Medbury and Fred Warnings
Pennsylvanians (WJSU.
1880 p. m.-Tribute to George Washington by
Rupert Hughes (WRC).
Hoo p. m.-AI and Pete (WBALl.
1850 y. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe Trotter,
featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

FOR COLORED.
APARTMENTS.
so r. I. ave n.w.-3 r. k, b. $4,000
426 18th n.w.-3 r, k. b. ...... - o9
43 VI Nv A. -s r, k. 80. .s4r56 to $500
6O7 18th st w r. k b. 50
| $40 N. ]. ave. n.w-3 r. k, b.. 45.oO
Ola Col. I'd. NV r. k. b. porch;
b3e 10th NE r, k. b.. =. $3.50 and 1000
[s25 Fla. ave. NV r, k. b; 80. 4990
1853 Fuller NV r. k. and b.. g 80
1913 21st. n.w-3 r. k. and b. ...... 40.50
It'll Col nd n.y.-I r. and b. 5000
9 r. k and b. $40. so and 1880
UNHEATED FLATS.
81 l4th st. n.w:-e-r- k and b $50 GO
~ corco sa9 Rw.-5 r. k and b.. 3 425o
754 villa d n w r. k and b. .42.50
f63 Morton st nw-3 r. k and b.. $500
k2I6 IIth st, n.w-2 r., k. and b.. 1850
[6I7 9th st. NV r., k and b. $500
| 3 r. k. and b " $3.50
S2l Euclid st, W. r. k, and b. "a so
ko34 9Th ST n w r k and b. 81 90
peas 18th st W. r. k: and b: 300
63 Morton st NV r., k. and b.. $3.50
Phi N st NV. > r. k. and b.. 80. 3250
g130 18th st. NV r. k. and b.. 800
e232 Sth st. n.w.-3 r.. k. and b.. 80 %
B13 4th St n va r., k and b. 5000
Boz Hobart St n vs. r. X and b.. 900
4725 Seaton pl n.w.-3 r, k. and b.. $50
R207 Sth st. n.w-3 r, X. and b. 25 90
&37 N st. NV r.. X. and b.. $500
w Neal pl n.w.-2 r.. k. and b.. 5000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21oo. o2s 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

APARTNlENTS-FUR & UNFUR.
THE SUNBURY. III. NJ ST NV.
Front apt; rooms. dinette, kitchen and
bath: l room kitchen, bath. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

bungalow on quiet water front. in nearby
Md. Must be reasonable. Give price and
location. Address COX Blk. Star once. s.
FARM. POTOMAC RIVE; 1873 ACRES;