davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21

birds and if we shut off from July to
October we wouldn't have any shooting
of birds at all | would like TO have that
amended SO that we can have shooting
of birds.
Ist Member for Christiansted Town
(CaneQata) Mr. Chairman. Perhaps
what the honorable gentleman has said
is in a way correct. The Committee ala
not take the question of birds into con-
sideration at all. This bill is for speci-
fie purpose and that is the protection OF
deer. If we want 10 do something to pre-
teet deer in this Municipality we should
do it new. would suggest that the first
line of the Ordinance read There shall
be no hupting Of deer.
Bird Appointed Member (Pentheny):
Mr.. Chairman. object to that.
Bird Member for CErlstiansted 10wA
(GaaegGta): Mr., Chairman. Then let
us make the closed season from October
1st to December 3lst.
Bird Member for ChTistiansted Country
District (ArmstrOng): Mr.. Chairman.
Che cause of all this is because deer IS
being killed and sold. | kGOw of no ease
where people are shooting birds and Of
ferinQ them for sale wonId agree to
have an open season OF three months
and to leave the bird question as 1t Is.
End Member for FFederiksted Town
(BroaU): Mr. Chairman. Does this mean
that one cannet shoot mopgoese.
The Chairman: You are permitted sby
law to kill mongoose.
End Member fer Christiansted Country
District (FYaae8s): Mr.. Chairman, With
regard to fixing the amount for Ii
cense at $500, am to understand that
if want to hunt have to pay $500 for
q license? If that be so | would like TO
know where you are going to allow me
to use it.
The ChairmaR: After paying for your
license you will use it where permission
is given to you use it.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21
Notice

Customers and other prospects are ad.
wise to place their orders 10 time for de-
livery before Christmas or December 81.
Don't forget we are carrying reduced
PRICES in shoes and suits for this event;
among our line we are selling suits one
hundred per cent English Virgin wool
al $3.50 Shoes as low as So 95 upward.
Pants English wool IS so
Hats all wool & Felt $1.95
Socks all Silk prs 1928
Ties all Satir 3 for $2.49
V. C. KISSING
Box Ill.
Christiansted, " |.
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21

remarks made by 1st honorable speaker
wish to say that som time ago | offer
ed to recon mend TO Washington that the
Sandy Point section of the Whim Estates
purchased for home teading be set aside
for wild life preserve inasmuch IS it rs
not suitable fer CIVILIZATIONS; bus that !
was willing to make this recommendation
only If Ger ain non-GoveFnment land ad-
jacent TO Sandy Point could also be set
aside in order 20 completely reserve the
large salt pond that is largely ased by
wild water fowls.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegdtd): Mr.. Chairman. liz reply to
the remarks of the honorable 3rd AS.
pointed Member | want TO state that
am quite in accord with having a game
reserve, out | want to point out that if
we were fortunate enough ia getting a
reserve that weuldn't prevent this DILL
from going through because the animals
would still need protection.
2nd Member for Frederiksted Country
District { VI NJ. Skeoch): Mr.. Chairman.
/ agree with the last speaker
3rd Appointed Member (Pentksny):
Mr.. Chairman. My reason for mention
ing Cotton Grove is because the big deer
hunters are living there.
The vote was taken on the motion
made by 1st Member for Christansted
Town (Canegata) that End discussion
come on today with the result that
members voted for; none against.
government gave it's consent Pad dis
eussIoa opened.
Ord Member for Christansted Town
(Fabio) entered the meeting.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (ArmstroRg): Mr.. Chairman.
We have a certala tme here for shooting
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21

Dynamite and
its human aud
tin
ehah
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21
Chrstiansted IheatI
TOMORROW Nigh
Fox Film presents Will James
IS M @ K Y"

Vctsry Jory, Irene Ben5ly and Will James
Here's Action Packed Romance
Every Hoof- Beat Heart Beat of Z notion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

The "key log" in the credit jam which
has been holding back the building indus
try was removed by the National Housing
Act, signed by the President June 27, 1884.
Millions of dollars in idle capital are now
available throughout the whole country
for repairs, requirements and improve
ments to homes and business properties.
This money is not Government money-not
emergency, distress, nor relief money. 1t
is Government-insured private capital re-
leased by local financial institutions for
the benefit of private enterprise.
The Federal Housing Administration has
oiled the credit machinery. 1t has set the
wheels in motion. But the Administration
cannot knock at our door and hand us bust
ness. The success of the local Better Hous-
ing Program and the amount of business it
brings you must depend on your co-opera-
ton and effort.
INVESTIGATE-TEL YOUR FRIENDS!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
Il ANSWERS


WHAT IS THE COST OF THIS CREDIT
/. The financial institution may not collect d
interest andlor discount and or fee Of anil
kind, total charge in excess of an amount
equivalent to SIS discount per year per slo0|
original face amount of note.
HOW DO PAY THE NOTE?
}. By making regular, equal, monthly paymens|
seasonal payments for farmers) until a
note is paid in full.
MAY THE OWNER OF ANY KIND OF |
J. PROPERTY APPLY?
Applications will be considered for credit
improve one-family, two-famly, or 9TH
residences; apartment buildings, stores j
flee buildings, factories, warehouses I'M
buildings.
WHERE DO MAKE PAYMENTS?
+. The regular installment payments will !
made in person at the place of business
the financial institution; or by mail, !
otherwise arranged. No payment shall i
made to any governmental office or Org
ization.
MAY PAY THE NOTE IN FULL BEFo
i. MATURITY DATE?
Yes, at any time. A reasonable reoale ]
be allowed for repayment, if charges n
been collected in advance.
MAY | MAKE MORE THAN ONE PAY
/. MENT AT A TIME?
Yes, as many as you wish, but su'a
ments should be in exact multlpeSs
agreed payments is if montng
ment is $40, larger payments Sn0u!a
$40, $50, etc.-not, for example ouu
such as $18 or $25.
WHAT IF I AM LATE IN MAh'''
|. PAYMENT? .,,h
The maker must not permit his paSh Ss
fall in arrears. Should a payment .. w.
than Is days late, the financial 1iI b0 d
expense, caused thereby, should wv. w
bursed, in part at the rate OF not nrmst
five cents per dollar for each p pay m,t
arrears. Persistent delinquency WIN VIII, ~
necessary for the financial instit9l'Vs" nr
proper steps to effect collection III 'u-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

Financing Plan to Repair and Modernize Your Property
neod often wonders
Do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

CORPORATION
commission, business, or other assured source
It is not necessary to be depostor in the imam
cial institution consulted.
TO WHOM DO / APPLY?
To The State Trust Co., which has been APP
proved by the Federal Housing Administration
to make such loans.
HOW MUCH MAY APPLY FOR? .
From 500 to $4,000 depending on your in
come, for improvements on any one property,
and in connection with not more than five prop
critics unless approved by the Federal Housing
Administration, Washington, D. G.
HOW LONG MAY NOTES RUN?
For any number of months from one to three
years. (Notes extending from 81 months to five
years may be submitted to the Federal Housing
Administration by financial institutions for spe-
cial consideration.
WHAT SECURITY IS REQUIRED?
That you have an adequate regular income and
q good credit record in your community.
WHAT ASSURANCE NEED GIVE?
(a) That you own the property,
(b) That the income of the signers OF the note
is at least five times the annual payments
on the note
standing, and that there are no other past
due encumbrances or liens against your
property. ~
I'D That you will use the proceeds solely for
= property improvements.
WHAT SIGNATURES ARE REQUIRED ON
p THE NOTE?
Signature of the property owner; and Except
in special tcases) if the owner is an individual
and is married, also signature Of wife or hus-
band. No other co-sgners or endorsers are re-
CURED. ~ - 49, I'LL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

WHO MAY APPLY! :,
Any property owner, Individual partnership or
corporation with regular income from salary,
commission business, or other assured source
1t is not necessary to be depositor in the imam
cial institution consulted.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
"[|PST|CK" EVENT
ST|RS FOOD SHOW.
Crowd Hilarious as Six Men
Beautify Feminine Part
ners-TW0 Prizes.

Six young men wrought earnestly
with lipstick and rouge, mascara and
eyebrow pencil powder and combs in
q hilarious contest to beautify their
feminine partners at the District
Grocery Store food show last night in
the Washington Auditorium.
The final effect was more striking
than artistic, but it pleased the
audience so greatly that they could
not decide which was the winning
pair, and prizes had to be awarded
to two couples.
Married men may have an edge In
experience but single fellow also
can have definite ideas of what a girl
should look like and may know how
to achieve that end. thought Martel
Scandlyn, 518 H street, and proved
his contention by winning one OF the
prizes. His model was Thelma WHIT
acre, 7O9 Fifth street. The other lead
ing pair was Mr. and Mrs Douglas
Whetzel of 1909 Eleventh street.
Fair Start Insured.
To the considerable amusement OF
the capacity crowd, contest officials
washed the face of one of the girls TO
be sure all rouge had been removed.
Hair was thoroughly tousled and the
contest began.
One of the male competitors was
little over enthusiastic in his manlpula-
ton of eyebrow tweezerS and got
soundly slapped. A determined kick
was the punishment of another young
fellow who carelessly pulled too hard
on a blonde tress.
Can a five-and-ten-cent store hat
trimmed with five-and-ten-cent store
finery look as good as an expensive
chapeau?
Young men will attempt to give that
question an affirmative answer tonight
in a hat-dressing contest. They must
furnish the girls. but all else will be
provided for them-from.th five-and-
ten-cent store.
1t is rumored that several well known
arbiters of fashion will have observers
at the Auditorium on the outlook for
new styles which may be evolved.
Hats of different colorS will be pro-
vided so that each girl may wear that
which best becomes her and there will
be no advantage for either blonde or
brunette.
Wins Electric Refrigerator.
Mrs. Nellie Charlton, 1245 Eighth
street, was awarded an electric re-
frigerator last night, and a 48-piece
crystal set was given yesterday after
noon to Mrs. Kate Mullin of 618
Nineteenth street. This afternoons
gift will be an electric washing ma
chine. A gas range will be the prize
tonight.
Patricia Ryan. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert j. Ryan, jr., of East River
dale, Md, won the baby contest yester-
day afternoon. She is % months old.
In order to take care of the large
overflow crowd expected tomorrow
evening. arrangements have been made
to open the main chamber of the Audi
torium The show previously this year
has been confined to the large base
ment hall.
An automobile, which has been on
display since the opening week ago
last Wednesday, will be given away.
Many special gifts of food will be made
at the gala closing. An implication
system will be provided for the upper
hall. Announcers. communicating by
telephone, will coordinate the pro-
gram. All gifts, except the automobile
will be duplicated for the two rooms
1t also was necessary last year to use
the entire Auditorium to care for the
closing night crowd.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
POST OFFICE TO HAVE
Permanent ARCHIVES
Cooperation of All Departments
Asked by Acting Postmaster
General Purdum.

Cooperation of all departments in
building up the permanent archives of
the Federal Post Office is asked in a
memorandum circulated by S. w.
Purdum, acting Postmaster General.
Special consideration is being
given" says the memorandum, ito
the collection and assembly in the
department of postal data of his
torical nature The object will be to
collect such data as should be pre-
served - old records, early maps.
Photographic representations of the
service in any of its features, local
postal histories, old reports and per-
sonal recollectionS."
This material will be added to the
collection already gathered in the de-
partment under the care of NJ w. T.
zantzinger, post Office inspector in
charge of documents.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Methylene Blue
Briefly Restores
Man Dead Twice
Semi-COnsciOus Actions
Soon Exhaust Heart
and Lung POUerS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 23.-
Although his heart action had not
completely stopped, man who doc
tors said was dead twice Ito all in
tents and purposes" was twice par
tally revived here today, but science
lost in a third attempt to forestal
death.
The man was Thomas j. Winter,
As, fumigation engineer, who took
one brief Whit of cyanide gas.
Under direction of Dr. ]. c. Geiger,
San Francisco health director. who
said Winter was dead twice Ito all
intents and purposes" doctors admin
istered methylene blue, which has
been used successfully in treating
cases where poison was swallowed.
Heart and breathing were restored
partly, DR.. Geiger said, but semi
conscious movements of the patient
then resulted in exhaustion and
finally death.
Winter was working aboard the
liner California.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Skunks Quintuplets Killed.

SUNBURY, Pa. P.-Residents of
suburban Hamilton are breathing
easier. The quintuplets are dead. Five
skunks had been prowling around the
community every night and hiding in
a culvert near James Putnam's store
in the daytime. Irate citizens formed
a vigilante corps, built fire in one
end of the culvert and shot the prowl-
ers as they emerged.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

COUNTESS RUSSELL,
Who has been granted a divorce
decree from Count Bertrand Russell
in London. The countess, who
writes as Mrs. Dora Russell. and,
like her husband, holds unconven-
tlonal views on marriage, charged
the count with immoral conduct in
1888 a few months after they had
signed deed of separation.
"A. P. Photo
Evening star., 1934-11-23
NEW
iIR T
For Yourself For Gitfc

From every point, quality, style an,
value - these shirts are "knock-outs.n
They're tailored for us-according to our
own specifcations-of a fine quality
lustrous broadcloth - that wears and
washes as good broadcloth should Colors
are fast and buttons of the best
quality! White in collar attached and
neckband styles. Blue, tan and gray in
collar-attached style. Sizes IA to II.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Sa|e!Men'sG|o

Gray suedes with plain
and embroidered backs.
Genuine pigskins in black
and natural. Capeskins
in clasp and slip-on styles.
Simulated pigskins. Sizes
71z to 10.
Kann's-Stree
Evening star., 1934-11-23

They're fine hand-felted hats
in a short brush, satin finish that
men like. Six different styles.
Snap brims with smooth and silk
edge. Silk bound Hombergs, off
the-face roll-Welt brims All silk
lined. All head sizes, including
ovalS.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Every tie is hand tailored,
resilient construction, which
means it will hold it's shape a
long time. Rich imported fab
RIGS in spitaf1elds, stripes,
moires, reps, charvets and all
over patterns.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
TRIAL OF CO-ED'S FRIEND
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
University of Oklahoma Student
Will Be Own Chief Witness
in Murder Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, September s.
Neal Myers, charged with murder in
the maternity death of Marian Mills,
l9-year-old University of Oklahoma
beauty queen, will be his own chief
witness at his trial which opens in
Distritc Court here tomorrow.
Although the death penalty is pos
sible in event of conviction, it was re-
ported yesterday the prosecution
would seek life Imprisonment for the
20-year-oid university pharmacy stu
dent from El Reno.
If acquitted, Myers said he intends
to enter the university here again this
Fall. A job IN a fraternity house
kitchen has been offered him by his
fraternity brothers.
Mrs. Hazel Brown, middle-aged cook
In whose home Miss Mills body was
found by physician Myers called by
telephone. has been summoned to
testify In the trial.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SNAIL PAYMENTS, QUICK SERVICE
tape. DR. A. HENRY. Inc. IO16 81 nv.
MONEY TO LOAN
On hish-clsss apartment ana business
property 4 Ct 6h% h%a-,,r.
1920 K st. NV MA O47b
Evening star., 1934-09-03
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN

90 SCHLEY AVE. Arlington. Va.-One or
per week ecah. 3'
FALKLAND MANOR. MD. overlooking
18th ST. at Rock Greek Park-Exclusive
guest nome, open year round. Laree
rooms. baths, showers, freplaces: near
trans. schools. churches. etc. SH. 1855.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

TO COIORED-1S3O ST. NV
3-story basement hsy-window brick-9
rooms; L 5athj aohoRTn RTies rsdSssd So axA,roas
1915 II st. NV. Phones Dist. 7636-7537. 3s
Evening star., 1934-09-03
SALE---LO OTIS.

MUST SELL IDEAL HOME SITE, JUST
On Conduit I'd, d. @. Treasury, 10 min.
Only $696. Phone Adams 1855.
TWO 40-FoOT LOTS IN WOODBRIDGE,
SIoO each: can arrange building and
financing: PAUL 2. STONE. North 7471.
TO PROTECTIVE BUILDERS.
we have available at this time q number
OF choiee detached lots located at Ameri-
RandoInS fsn dTnIiSSer$ity Park, Bladensburg I'd and
Chase Blvd. Md. Priced from $500 and
up Attractive terms to responsible parties.
For further Information see Mr. Tovbes.
-1404 K. CAFRrrz DIST. $3.50.
HIILANDALE.
from $500 70 $500. Subdivision approved
ny Park and Planning and Suburban Sani-
tary Commissions: Homes are built to suit
sne taste OF the individual at Surprisingly
low prices on terms that are Reasonable
ana an with reasonable restrictions You'll
ss1i1oy ssn1i1oy oriVe out Piney Branch I'd throuzh
S1sso SSt1sso Park HIS 4h miles TO Hillandaie'
omce on premises. or call Adams 3657-J.
81
Evening star., 1934-09-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD FOR CH1DREN-Ey-
cellent schools, careful supervision; nour-
ishing food: all sports; reasonable. Ref.
Address Box S2-Z Star office.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Dawn was breaking, and a slave brought food, for
Valthor was to set forth his home journey early.
Again we part" he commented "I wish you were
going with me, my friend" "I would go with
you glady were 1t not for the danger to Gemnons
life" replied Tarzan.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
APARTMENTs-UNFURNISHED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TAKoMA PARK-2-RooM AND. BATH
apt, private entrance entrance; light and heat
| THE CARLO. 1875 SPRING PL. NV.
Frisidaire; H rem BUSES. s cars; large lawn; $50
a5ea SREaqs AYE rental
81 S9HS s5dS sSRivEsES ! BRO siz q NV:
ENT HAI : Tt5 IIS FSoTs4 sM a1a nE9 Font. ~
wyatt Apts.. 452O Ga. ave. GE. 1883:
1441 HARVARD ST NV.
2 rooms kitchen and bath: Frigidaire on
house current. Resident MANAGER. Apt. 2:
THE AMHERST. 1854 coLuMsTA. IRdp., Rp.5
rooms. Kit. and bath. s42. s45. $50. 3.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-6 ROOMS, Q
IsYsi.5s clean detashss stss tome $50 month Phone
PRIVATE AND COMPLETE BROOM.
kitchen. bath apt. in modern home. Con-
s5sida!Ts s5s bc5 sssb b sse A AND heat
1716 H ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath, completely renovated; roof Garden
''N FFSd7 izsf f, K n9SSEtF SH; III. CO.
= L.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath; End floor;
reasonable.
oHEyIY Iaaaa- SaAsE MDTo aIs7,1. EMPIoYEp
ome as and aeesc
tor % and hest at, included in $50 rent Call
S12s sr MWmBEAUT1FTtT Az So 3 ,S :
yearly lease. Apply janitor
THE ALBEMARLE. 18th g. SITS. NV
! to rooms, kitchen and bath, from
eeStrc esvso ssTs Fs,sent ON
ager. west 2044.
squares 'H south Eastern i'0 High School; 3
ase onv s5s Phone s Mr. afe cEAR as so6
fEAT9N e s4S fH Phone SEs NaoRs RGoMs fs4o BATH
Some Some furnished, in nish-class northwest
oa MRS REEN Ga Adams On 454s
gas. heat. electricity:
1S45 A ST; SE.-3 OUTSIDE ROOMS
Kitchen. inclosed porch. private bath. G..
h. e. furnished: hardwood floors; S45. 80
downtown-2 rooms. kit, bath. free re-
$3.50 $s7;5 n9 no. JAS. a. GEDDEs. agent
tractive s-room apt. and bath, bright hail.
way; $50 month: convenient location.
91l0 10th NW:-NEXT SCHOOL: 2 BED
Frisidaire Ring janitor
vAcANr-.INsPECT 81 LoNGFELLow
elegant condition Gentiles; adults; refer
THE RoYALToN APARTMENT. els NJ ST.
n.w:--Apartments of hve rooms and bath.
wen kept. clean. attractive, centrally To-
Pfs $40 to SEQ To
JOSEPH A. HAYDEN. WOODWARD BUILD-
ING. National 1919.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS IN WE'LL
Psone MRS syfnss bnNcAN mSssGs sn1sa Tfnta
rms, Fecsption han kit. bath. al $50 SC
Electric Refrigeration.
P. j. WALSHE. INC
1107 Eye st. NV. Natl. zoos.
THE MARYLAND.
70l-03 ST. S.W.
Fi1n FGur rooms rooms .S35. 90 90
Five rooms See Janitor or 42'oo
AlEHf i41s 8 Il fsAfkEi s.. NV. 'r'
36O7 18th ST. NV.
Rooms. Kitchen. Bath. Porch.
S36.50.
| FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM
| usual beehiye-aI Wallace Bryant's un-
usual, artistic apartments: sunshine on
1915 G st. NV.
HEATED
1908 18th st. naw.-F. 1; rms. k.
a4sa Penn. ave. ave NV. No. "a r., k. ''0'Oo
a4$4 81 Penn: ave: NV No "a rms. 'o'OO " -
1850 4th st. n.w:s rms. k. and b. 3i500
UNHEATED.
| 700 B st. s.w.--3 rms, X. and b. .$35. 90
| Gil 7th st. s.w.-6 rms and b. -. 5000
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th st. NV. Natl. O353.
DOWNTOWN.
2-RM. APT, $37.
Modern elev. ant. bldg. tile bath, large
rooms, all conveniences. handy.
BLAIR 1921 NJ ST. NV. NATL. 6427
Evening star., 1934-09-03
RENT--SUBURBAN,

ARLINGTON RIDGE (UPPER ROAD 70
Alex), overlooking city and river-7-room
completely furnished: S65. Apply on prem-
tsess or phone Walnut s470 Altar 5:a0 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
SALE-SUBuRRAN.

GALES I'D oOn0ANs
!: %ss.ss g.EE Z s R0HHs
IN HEAUTIFUL ExCLUsIvE BELLE
river view; brick. Colonial h:-w.h.. oil
burner. acre charming garden. Cost
Sl4 600. forced to sell. $9,950: =. SNoD-
GRASS. Woodmont rd.. Alex. 701-J. So
HIGH AND HEAUTIFUL LOCATION. BUS
anil, s rooms. for only 81 $50; terms.
500 cash. S45 month. Erwin REALTY
Co. call Hyattsville 765.
KENsINGToN MD.--7-RooM MODERN
home. with sun ,parlor. oil burner and
plenty Of shade. large garden. wiz lease
TO permanent tenant.
rhons kfRSsINdiJy9sS R.ss RFkA5TY k.SEI1.sss, So Nd
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS.
s rooms. tiled bath. open fireplace eIec-
tric range. modern kitchen. hardwood
floors. shady lot; u block from bus
These are priced to sell quickly. Very
RoGERs d ToMpKINs.
Ayattsyille, Nd. Hyattsyille $40.
$6,5OO.
NEAR FALLS CHURCH.
S-room house, barn, outbuildings. In fine
8 miles from s City. z Terms. 1osa s'A's' '0Sa'
M. E. CHURCH, Realtor,
Specializing in
Suburban Homes-F arms Acreage
Since 1885.
Phone Falls Church, Va, 80. IA
Evening star., 1934-09-03

APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
room. room 3 BED rooms. -iaI large Closets. fatS,
dining room, roomy kitchen. Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
CASH FOR 70 ROOMS. CONDITION
mmaterial. Like possession within 45
lays. =. A. GARVEY. DI. 450s. 1925
Evening star., 1934-09-03

1752-54-56 QUE NV.
Newly decorated single and double rms /;
1arge rrn.. private bath; choice meats, fresh
Vegetables; homemade desserts; parlors.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

SHOULD ! leave Cathne while he Is responsible
for me, the queen would have his life. But rest
assured, some day will pay you a visit in Athne."
"I never expected to you alive again after We
were separated by the flood" continued Valthor,
"and I was dumbfounded.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

TERRACE HALL.
x144S MASSACHUSETTS AVE, NV
- Lovely large double room. run water
Delicious food properly served in our spa
cIous dining room. Reas. rates. 80
Evening star., 1934-09-03

E RMS. & B., IS ACRES-$40
8 miles from Capitol. near Defense
Highway. s min. walk to elec. cars; q
rms, rec. h. bath, pipeless furnace. cleo,
can use; is min. by auto to 18th and H
sts. ne. Excellent for poultry. truck or
tobacco farming etc. Phone Natl. 5437;
evenings. Col. 1851, or write 1424 x st.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU.
927 18th st NV. Room sos Ma SIT.