davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-19
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsES
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

| CLEVELAND PARK-DETACHED STONE.
| II rooms. 3 baths. oil burner, G. E. re-
| garage. Inspect Sunday. to pm,
| OWNER. 2952 Macomb ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-05-19

REQ 1929 5-paSsenger sedan; appearance
and MECHANICAL condition unusually good:
only SO. Warfield Motor Company, 252J
/ sherman ave. w. Adams 5000. tFord
| and LlnColn)
Evening star., 1934-05-19
FOR A
DOCTOR

Circle. large. well arranged ofices on
street level, beautiful home above; z
o1artss rarage IN rear o
light. Cost less than S175 month to
carry. Address Fox 334-V Star once.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
HoUsEs-FUR. & UNFURNIsHED.

HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNISHED.
NE SER Is cH5vy 9y.t cHAsE .1sot; GsGIE 81 IA, p
ami: fur. or unfur. Phone CT. 7411- 2Os
HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED.
DETACHED GROOM HOUSE. SLEEPING
9t 2stor, iFsi
Sss; rSSossss cS Saas 5s sH s5sS
MODERN HOMES AND BUNGALOWS m
Hs for
,l5S BRYANT ST: N;W-sIx ROOMS.
sase; siseuEk am, Co 2si6 $50 garage; s4S-a 90. A.
R.. 2 B.. GOOD LOCATION: ARRANGED
= families; 500; clean condition. Columbia
2637-W. Convenient transportation.
MODERN 77RooM HOUSE; BUILT IN
tent to Navy Yard. Union Station. Capitol.
Govt. buildings, theaters and shopping dis
trict. Get key at 1720 c st. ne.
1900 BLOCK WISCONSIN
VIII Win be be Vacant . June i. $50 per mo. In
spection by appointment only. Ii. 05s4.
1855. GIRARD ST N.w.-sUITABLE
ne aosdtion haose %saans sSs
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-I BLOCK CONN
ave; corner; modern center-hall brick. g
a1s: shth: D. nsS IssdfisassE
Az EYE ST. NV ROOMS. BATH.
Te INSPECT AfsSa ssa5
Room, ls5t s5a Rash, s,ss fT fETl.etIicWlt;-ss75o NW
1924 v.2nSs. Gi ", sTs SIMPSON o3i ar: 500.
s>room and 2-bath brick dwelling. electric
kENA fh IN sAk@sN ESEa e0PsSn 1eUs}ed
,4os HERrEET 81 NW pS1L. Sdh. NAs'eS,, soM 4oas
so,S yoSRsIPGE S42s 2q. NE.
Detached 2-story home Of rooms and
Perehes also front porch: HARDWOOD t,oors. a
Key and HasRY intSI@atiSn 10 k Sa95 9s.s GSc ST. ne
i0Io 18th st. NV.
National 4846.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. WEST OF CONN
ave;-Detached home. bed rooms. .
baths oil heat msds TeT with bath
W C. & A. N. MILLER. DI. 4464
1904 B ST. NEG r.. B.. H.-wH.
72l3 Blair I'd. nw.S r. b. "''''
oh;.T;h.. cellar. porches. ....... G5 0O
1915 4th st. s.e.-6 T, b.. elec.
34S N 81. sW.-t r. W.. eIec. - JU
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO.
o14 G st. NV DI. 1850.
WHITE
Sl3 Allison st nw-6 r. b.,
all modern improvements go. So. .00
20! 9th st. nw.-S T.. b.. ami. $3.50
zig Marietta n.w.-6 r, b.; arrange
for two families. ........... 6O.OO
1920 18th ST. nw-9 r. . b.,
all modern Improvements. . $500
3522 10TH st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami 55 90
1925 R1Dedale st. n.e-6 r. b.. el. ~. .UU
COLORED.
9O7 4th st nw.-S r.. b.. gas. SOS. 50
40 Canal st. sw-8 rooms. ....,. 2O. 81
I z st. sw-6 rooms ms....., 90 OO
92Tl2 F st. s.w.-6 T., b. elec... 81 50
931 F st. sw.-6 r. b., cleo 80. 81 "a
III Golden ST. S.w.-4 rooms .... 1880
% Va. ave. s.w.-7 r., b.. gas..... o5 90
41S 6z st. s.w-6 rooms ......, 1850
409ia Sth St s.w.-6 rooms. go. 23 00
10 Decatur st. ne.-6 rooms. 80. 1900
1888 A st. S.e.-5 rooms. ...,.. 1880
IA Francis st. se.-4 rooms 80. 1880
9I7 1st st. se-lst floor r.. b.. 1850
1913 1st st. s.e.-5 rooms. ....... 1900
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
133 18th st. NV. ma. 0353.
| $50 .OO-353o ST. NV.
hofh
Evening star., 1934-05-19

I4ZI MONTAGUE ST. NV.
Il BLOCK FROM 10th ST.
Detached rooms, > baths. h-wh,
eIec.. oil burner, sun parlor. large glass.
cant; perfect condition: beautiful lot so
oy 125 feet: trees and shrubbery. Price
reasonable. Will exchange. Open Sunday,
H. H CARTER
306 Investment Bldg. MA. 417s
Evening star., 1934-05-19

ROLLS-ROYCE club sedan. perfect con-
9ltlon: Will sacrifice to quick buyer
Call Metropolitan 1873
Evening star., 1934-05-19

STUDEBAkER sedan. only $50; it runs
ana DON'T look bad. Fine car for down
on the farm or around some beach, Hill
TlbbittS Branch. 5949 Georgia ave.
STUDEBAKER 1928 4-door sedan; a fine
appearing car; only SO. Open evenings
and Sunday. Capitol Motor Co. 2l5 Pa
ave Sc
Evening star., 1934-05-19

S5O.OO-353o T ST. NV.
q rooms. bath and garage.
500 .00-4403 eth ST. NV.
Detached; z rooms and bath
SS5 .00-3204 3Sth ST NV
Semi-det. brick. rooms baths
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. INC
IolH K ST. nav. Dl. lOl5.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

CAPITOL HILL-S7,850.
Attractive 2-story brick, we'll planned,
3 bright rooms, bath. cellar, FrigidaiTe.
oil burner. electricity. hot-water heat.
J. +. BIXLER, OWNER.
SCI Mass ave. and SI4 A st. ne. Ii. 5493.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

PONTIAC 1888 sedan beautiful blue fin-
iSh and black tenders; driven very little:
new car appearance and performance:
Sb4o; terms and trade. L. p Steuart
Inc l.i.l I'm ST u w "
Evening star., 1934-05-19

OLDSMOBlLE 1881 sport coupe. de luxe
model; well fender both sides; paint tires,
! motor and general condition of this sporty
car Will please the most critical buyer:
Hill TibbttS Branch. 59i9 Georgia
ave NV
Evening star., 1934-05-19
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN

115 MAPLE ST. Mt. Ida. Alexandria--
Large cool. airy room for two; board
laundry. garage; S35 each: can care for
small child. Alex. S26W. 2Oe
743 SILVER SPRING AVE. Silver Spring.
Md-For A that work; very reasonab BILE;
u, mile from District line 2Os
Evening star., 1934-05-19

BUICK 1928 4-door sedan-This car is
in fine running order. will give lots of
good service; only Sl1O. open evenings
and Sunday. Capitol Motor Co.. 2l5 Pa.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

134 9th ST. NW.-3-room basement. also
single and double rooms. Ink. reasonable.
505 9Th ST E.-Available May 81. two
furnished rooms. private home; adults @O'
ll03 9th ST. NV - Room first floor
Ink: cean, comfortable: desirable house
1902 P ST. NW.-Single or double rooms;
reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

| PACKARD 1929 little eight 5-passenger
sedan; original finish and upholstery pre-
! sent neW-car appearance; actual mileage
very low; 500. Warted Motor Company,
| DO sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
| Ford and Lincoln
Evening star., 1934-05-19

PONTIAC 1880 sedan; new tires excelIen,
top. very good motor; fine appearance
throughout; S265; terms and trade, L. p
Steuart, Inc, 1925 l4th ST NV
Evening star., 1934-05-19

IZ+I L L > 7. N T.
Six rooms. bath. latrobe heat, electricity;
frst-clasS condition. Open Saturday and
Sunday afternoon. $1,000.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS
ana peppa Ave SE
Evening star., 1934-05-19

I6b1 NeWton 50. n.W.|U r. a.ml.. o. 50
WAPLE & JAMES. INC
1925 14th st. NV. District 3347.
BIO CLAIMING ST. NE-DET. BUNGA-
low. 5 rms. bath, electricity, S45.
1922 Emerson st. ne. tbet. l3th and
itn iath' i, e and Sd rms, bath. NEW
roof: new gas range; $3.50.
23S 9th MT rms, bath bryant gas)
hot-water heat. elec., S4750
100 18th St ReaItor MA O-59
Evening star., 1934-05-19

PONTIAC late 1880 coupe; equipped with
, new tlres. real bargain. only Sl65:
easy Terms: Open evenings and Sunday.
CapltOl MOTOR Co nll Pa
Evening star., 1934-05-19

PONTIAC 1872 2-door sedan; beautiful
dark green finish. motor thoroughly over
hauied very clean interior; any demon
StFatlon; ioOi terms and trade. l. P
Steuart. Inc. 1923 l4th St n W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
Add
Much To A Great
Number OF Foods

These frostinqs raw be rsed on
the white cake, the recipe for
! which is given elsewhere on this
mage: or on the cinnamon cakes:
in fact on any deserving cake of
the sponge or shortening varie-
ties.
QUICK CARMEL. FROSTlNG
Two Guns light brown sugar;
! two egg whites five tablespoons
cold water: one-fourth teaspoon
salt: one teaspoon vanilla. .,
Place all of the ingredients. to-
gether in a saucepan and cook at
low heat. until the miture: is be-
ginning to steam. then beat as it
cooks. until thick. and until it
, wiki ho5d,a point. Spread on cake.
FUDGE-NUT FROSTING =.
This frostinG is better if the
nuts are finely chopped or when
almonds are used, if they are
sliced thin.
Three cups sugar; three squares
or ounces of chocolate: one fourth
teaspoon cream of tartar: one cup
milk: two tablespoons butter; one
teaspoon vanilla: two egg yolks;
one cup nut meats.
Cook the sugar. chocolate,
cream of tartar and milk to the
soft hall stage (236 degrees F
with thermometer) at high heat.
Pour slowly over the egg volks;
add the butter and heat. When
cool add vanilla and nuts and
spread on the cake. Especially
rood on spice cake. or devils
food.
BOILED FROSTING
Two an done-fourth cups sugar:
one-fourth teaspoon salt: one-hat
cup water; one teaspoon vanilla;
one half Gun white table syrup;
two egg whites.
Mix all the ingredients except
the vanilla, and egg whites. Cook
about fifteen minutes, then pour
slowly over the stiffly beaten egg
whites, and beat until the mixture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
Nourishing Soup
For the Child's
Luncheon Menu

Such soup as the one given
below is admirable for a luncheon
or supper dish, with small sand
wiches of raisin bread and jelly,
or finely minced meat, fresh fruit
or cooked fruit to follow, and the
always needed cup of milk or CO.
Goa. The quantity is enough for
mother and child.
CHICKEN SOUP
One half cup finely minced eel
cry stalks and leaves; one half
cup diced carrots; one cup chick
en- stock or one cup water and
two chicken bouillon cubes; two
and one half teaspoons quick
cooking tapioca: one teasnoon
salt; one and one half cups diced
cooked Tor canncd) chicken; three
and one half cups milk; one Ia
blcSpoon minced parsley; two ia
teaspoons butter.
Cook the celery and carrots in
the stock ten minutes; then cont
bine with the tapioca, salt, chick
On. and milk in the double boiler.
Place over rapidly boiling water
and bring to the scalding point,
which should he in about five to
seven minutes, then cook five
minutes longer, stirring frequent
". Add minced parsley and hut -.
ter and serve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
Open Junaluska
School June 9TH


WAYNESVTLLE, May 31.-Dr.
Paul N. CARRIER, of Duke univers-
ity and director of the Junaluska
Summer school, was here Monday
in connection with matters Incl
dent to the opening of the sum-
mer school at Lake Junaluska on
June 7. ~-.
DR.. CARRIER said the outlook for
the summer school is bright. He
said he would return to Lake
Junaluska on June and on that
afternoon will be in his office at
the Mission Inn to confer with
students on their course of study.
Registration Of students will be-
gin June Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
rs, Shockley Gives Six Delicious
lenus For Meals For Current Month

then roll each bird in the fine
bread crumbs.
Dice the turnips, onions anC
celery and place in the casserole
Put the veal birds on the vege.
tables. Add butter. salt, and
stock and bake for one hour, in
a moderate oven, 375 degrees
Serve in the casserole.
ESCALLOPED HAM
Four cups cold minced ham;
two cups bread crumbs; eight
hard cooked eggs: one teaspoon
French mustard: one TEASPOON
of paprika; three tablespoons
melted butter; one scant quart
of milk.
Fried or baked or boiled ham
may be used but in any case fry
the ham pieces lightly. Mix all
ingredients and the butter to-
gether, ad dmilk, turn into a
shallow casserole. sprinkle the
top lightly with buttered bread
crumbs and bake in a moderate
oven $50 degrees for about one
hour. Enough for six large
servings.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
PEPPERS
Two tablespoons shortening;
three tablespoons chopped green
pepper: one-third medium sized
onion, grated; one-fourth cup
grated cheese; one-fourth cup
cream, five eggs slightly beaten.
Melt the shortening, add the
pepper and onion, and let cook
one minute together. Then add
the cream. cheese and last the
eggs. When we'll blended, serve
on buttered toast triangles, with
a slice of crisply broiled bacon
on top of each serving. Popular
as a Luncheon dish, or for late
after-bridge suppers.
BUTTERSCOTCH RICE
PUDDING
One-third cup of rice; three
cups milk; one cup brown SUI
gar: three tablespoons coarsely
ground blanched almonds: one
half tablespoon gelatine; two ia
blespoons butter; one-half table
spoon salt.
Wash the rice, scald the milk
in the top of the double boiler,
then add the salt and rice and
set 1T over the hot water and
cook until the rice is nearly
tender. Caramelize the brown
sugar with the butter until dark
brown but not burnt. Add to
the rice with the almonds, and
cook until the caramel is melted
and the rice is very tender. Soak
the gelatine in one-third cup of
water until soft, pour over it
one cup of hot milk. stir until
dissolved. and strain into the
cooked rice.
Turn into a large mold OF in
dividual molds, rinsed in cold
water and sprinkled with finely
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

chopped nuts. Served with cream,
plain or whipped.
CHILE CON CARNE
Two pounds round steak: one
half pound kidney suet; one
mound kidney beans soaked over
night; one Glove of garlic; four
chill peppers; one tablespoon
camio seed drugstore will have
it if the grocer DOESN'T; one
tablespoon salt; four onions.
Boil the beef until partly cook
ed but not tender. Remove from
the stock and cut in small cubes,
removing all the gristie. Mean
while boil the beans in the stock
until tender, add the camio seed,
the onions ground fine, chill
pepper and garlic. When the
beans are about half done, mash
them partially then add. meat
and cook until done. This may
be cooked earlier in the day,
kept in an enameled kettle unl
time for serving latter bridge
supper) and reheated in a chat
ing dish at the table. Men espc-
cially like this dish.
BERMUDA POTATO SALAD
First mix the following dress
ing. mash finely the yolks of two
hard cooked eggs; add to them
one-haif teaspoon English mus
tard: one teaspoon salt; onc-half
teaspoon parprika; one-fourth
teaspoon white pepper; then add
alternately and beating well. one
half cup olive oil: one-fourth cup
vinegar or lemon Juice; one ia
hlesDoon grated onion. Just be-
fore serving add one cup whip
ped cream to this dressing.
Have ready freshly boiled, hot,
sliced potatoes. enough to make
a quart; peur over them one
half cup of melted butter mixed
with one and one-half table
spoons of lemon juice; toss light
ly. without too, much breaking
up.
Then pour on the mixed dress
ing. Garnish with the whites of
hard cooked eggs, cut in rings,
and sprinkle with minced pars-
ley.
m~. Nata'" sAsoWy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

s.,ckley other dessert for
oro I have suggested,
I. also remember, and this |
y. to you 50 often that it
,r.t have become a house
| rayimum by this time; have
,,ser vegetable at least. one
| .,,;, mr. vegetable, something
'' some form of cereal in
r. nee. macaroni and SINH
4 %.bos, and a fish. meat or
.Son unless there is a nut or
=. sST or egg dish included. And =,
T. should be milk for the chill
Z 10 drink. or cocoa made
nlentv Of milk.
ElI BIRDS AGAIN
e. are so many calls for
birds that I am repeating
E. recipe: it may be varied ae-
In 10 the leftovers in your
.;.srator. Some cooks like
f,Ssd mushrooms as stuffhg
| then they serve the birds
n a tomato sauce.
fro tablespoons shortening (;
| oriOns; one cup soft bread
Fr6s, one-half teaspoon salt;
/ .inrth teaspoon pepper; one
fesrOon minced parsley: one
1 oaa-half pounds veal sliced
r thin: OEe-half' cup dry
81 CRUMBS: one and one-half
d urnirs; another cup minced
ms one stalk celery; two
R,vOOnS butter zone teaspoon
ne-half cup hot water or
Fay the two tablespoons of
t,rrg and the two chopped
of, n a two-Quart casserole,
Z. in the hot oven to brown
nuons: hen add soft bread
MS salt, pepper and parsley.
ut the steak into pieces about
ee inches by five inches: on
b place two tablespoons of
Eiiirg: wrap around the stuff
and fasten with toothpicks {;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

land, in Hendersonville:
: fr.'" rs-cnt recipe requests
.noHE come i'm, are so many
d ma nav which make admirable
5, ..oJ. either as the main
y 'o'J 1mnchcon or simple din
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
Old Fort Bank To
Pay 10 Per Cent

OLD FORT, May 31.-Fifty-
seven hundred dollars, represent
ing a 10 per cent dividend, will
be paid depositors of the Bank Of
Old Fort today. Depositors have
been asked to call at the office of
the bank and present their claims
for this, the third 10 per cent
dividend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

nel. Vi dS uSN
serts. | am also
irwin & 20 u
menus on the
page which will
HELM solve June
problems of en-
PERTAINING. Re-
member in read
ing these menus,
that YOU ought
to adapt them
to your own
needs. leaving
off one course,
if they seem too
elaborate or sub
satituting some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

holds it's shape. Add the vanilla.
Excellent for a white layer cake,
or for any light cake. Use coco
nut in addition, to decorate the
top, if it is liked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

When parent says, 81 can't
do a thing with him." he means,
81 can't waste my time monkey
ing with him"
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

With so many people leaving
town on their vacations have
a suggestion to make to those
who are interested in changing
their residence. While you are
enjoying the cool breezeS Of the
mountains, or perhaps bathing
in the briny deep, why not fill
in a coupon telling me your
wants and I will have a list pre-
pared for you on your return.
UPPER 18TH STREET:
In a doctors home I found
a very pleasing room in the
front of the house. AS there are
only two in this family, they
thought it was more room than
they needed and have decided to
take a guest. The room is taS-
tily furnished and adjoins the
bath. The rental is only $4,000
and I feel sure you will be very
happy in this very well-kept
home.
10VV BLUM OF
18TH STREET:
A Southern lady has opened
one of the most famous houses
in Washington to several guests.
This house has had the honor
of entertaining such diStin-
guished guests as former Presi-
dents, Chief Justices and many
other notableS. The house has
a very dignified air and is fur
nished in perfect taste. Due to
reverses this charming owner
will provide accommodations for
several people and also give
them their meals for a quite rea-
Sonable amount. For reServa-
lions phone my office. I might
add that the chef is a real
Southern cook and I believe
that is plenty Of recommends
tion.
$500 BLOCK OF
GEORGIA AVENUE:
An opportunity to share a de-
tached eight room house with
a family of three is presented
to you. In this lovely home
with porches across the front
and side, you may have the use
of the entire home, including
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

1925 11TH ST. n. w.
Near Mass. Ave.
COZ IN rm., closet. kit, dinette,
OO sOU bath. Alternating current;
FriEidairs free: walking distance down
town.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
RENTAL HUNTING
ME4L
BoAAaAn
NoHoA

the well equipped kitchen. The
location is ideal as it is near
the street cars and is far enough
out to be cool in the evenings.
For a couple who are employed
during the day this would be a
nice home. Call me if interested.
1900 BLOCK OF
MINTWOOD PLACE:
To live in comfort with every
convenience is the ambition of
everyone, yet prices sometimes
stand in the way. The apart
ment 1 am about to describe has
a quiet, dignified air with all
possible convenience and yet is
moderately priced. the living
room is straight ahead from the
entrance hall and has very ef-
fective wall space for the ar
rangement of furniture; a PAN
try containing electric refriger-
ator which is on the house cur
rent; two good size bedrooms
with windows giving ample light
and sunshine and which could
be used to a splendid advantage,
and a modern bath with shower
completes this suite. Rental is
listed at $1,000.
1900 BLOCK OF X ST.:
This is one of the most roomy
and reasonable apartments 1
have discovered in my travels.
In a downtown location where
you have everything at your fin
gertips and where you can save
money by strolling leiSurely to
work gives this building an
added advantage. Two nice size
rooms, kitchen modernly equip
ped with electric refrigerator on
the house current, and bath for
$45.5O. earnestly believe for
those interested in an apart
ment of this description, this
would be the answer.
nth AND H SITS. NV:
Here is an apartment hotel
five minutes from anywhere. A
we'll furnished apartment with
small kitchen and maid service
at a most reasonable rental.
Four hundred rooms in this
building, one hundred and twen-
ty being housekeeping suites. It
is in the center of the theater
and shopping district and with
in walking distance of most
all the Government Depart
mentS. I solicit your inspection.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

Suburban Houses for Sale Sc
RMS. & bath. Arcola heat. paved st:
$2,950; $3.50 down, S27 mo. Hyatts. 169.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

Repairing-Service Stations 131
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
$50 to $50

ALBAN TOWERS
$500 Mass. Ave. N. W.
0GS M Living room, dinette, kit.
OVOoVV chen. bed room. bath and
UP porch.
Cafe, Drugstore Beauty Shop, Garage
and Maid Service.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

1885 KENYON ST. N. w.
COT IN One room, dressing room.
SDO SOU Murphy bed, kitchen. bath;
free refrigeration.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

THE DUPONT CIRCLE
Conn. Ave. at Dupont Circle
QOE M / room and bath. pas
OOOSUU senger elevators; free elec-
UP trio refrig. Full tiled bath.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

INTERIOR and exterior, 1st-class. All work
guar. Reasonable. Mayhem. AT. 1969-J.
, 1934-11-20

It's q peach! Has q coil spring sad
die, IL wire wheels with L Firestone
tires. Rubber grip handlebars. plain
bearing pedals: Enameled frame.
, 1934-11-20

II has a real slate blackboard, Ii X
lBs drop-desk leaf, chalk and eraser.
Roll chart has six delightful designs.
AN high and 21K wide. Sturdily
Dufftt Other Blackboard 75c npf
, 1934-11-20

Big locomotive with coal car. two
passenger and one observation car.
2s- lonRl Engine has brakes and
electric lights. Easy winding. Over
1907 Of track. Batteries Sc exfrs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
SIDDONS ENTERTAINS
ASSOCIATION CHAIRMEN

President p. H. Siddons of the Dis
trict Bankers Association entertained
his committee and section chairmen
at a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
Friday evening. In connection with
the dinner some very interesting COM
mittee reports were presented. Those
present included:
Charles H. Doing, Eliot H. Thorn
son, j. Frank White, Karl w. Corby,
Archibald McI,achlen, Frank r. Ull-
mer, Richard A. Norris. James c. Du-
lin, jr.; Wilmer j. Waller, c. D. Rat
cliffe, Sidney F. Taliaferro, Frank D.
Heron, Ralph Endicott, Hileary G.
Hoskinson, Francis G. Addison, jr.;
Joshua Evans, S. william Miller, B.
F. Cotton and Albert S. Galley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
GEORGETOWN GAS
net EARNINGS OFF
Decrease of 1913 in October
Profits Reported to Public
Utilities Commission.

The monthly report of the George
town Gaslight Co., filed with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission yesterday
shows a net income of s2123 rs COM
pared with S2,499 for october OF last
year, a decrease of 1915.
Operating revenues this year were
S10e. 2O5, as against S1O3313 for last
year, an increase of 1892. Operating
expenses. including taxes and uncol-
lectible bills, increased S5,2ll, this
years figure being s1o2,643 against
S97,432 for october, 1888.
Incorporating revenue decreased
S1.654 this year over last year, re-
sulting in a gross corporate income OF
1864. compared with S7.537 for Octo-
ber 1888, a decrease of 1918. Interest
deductions decreased S597, this year
figure being s4,441 against $5,038 for
October, 1888.