davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Statement insufficient

Such a statement may be dis
regarded, as the defendant mere
ly alleges his belief that his cor
respondence, if he can find it,
will confirm the oral agreement.
Such a statement is insufficient
under the 73rd rule. Defendant
must do more than this, he must
state that he expects to prove
at the trial that the alleged oral
agreement was confirmed by the
plaintiff in writing. The failure
to do so is a fatal defect in the
affidavit. See Hazen VS.. Van
Sender, 40 App. D. c. 161; Wood
men of the World VS.. Davis, 48
App. D. C. 614, 616.
In the case of Woodmen of the
World VS.. Davis, 48 App. D. c.
Ga, after holding that defend
ant must aver that he expects
to prove the thing he believes to
be true, the court said:
There is a distinction be-
tween saying that one believes
q certain thing to be true, and
saying that he expects to
prove it,"
It therefore follows that the
agreement alleged in the affi-
davit, in the instant case, must
be considered as an oral one.
Such an oral agreement con-
stitutes no defense to an action
on a note. The remuneration by
holder Of a negotiable instru-
ment of his rights against any
part" to such instrument must
be in writing. The negotiable in
struments law of the District of
Columbia ID. C. Code, Title %,
Section 184 provides:
"184 r. uncing rights
against party.-The holder may
expressly renOunce his rights
against any party to the in
Strument before, at, or after
its maturity. An absolute and
unconditional remuneration of
his rights against the princi.
pal debtor made at or after
the maturity Of the instrument
discharges the instrument; but
a remuneration does not affect
the rights Of a holder in due
course without notice. A renun-
citation must be in writing, un-
less the instrument is delivered
up to the person primarily liza
BILE thereon"
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Place of Payment Rules

From the foregoing it is clear
that the laws of the place of pay
ment of a note not only govern
the construction of a note but the
validity and legality of the pre-
sentiment for payment and the
question whether a party to the
note is liable or is released from
payment thereof. Certainly if I'M
der the laws of the place of pay.
ment Of note the party to it
must have notice of its dishonor
before he can be held liable, al
though he is not entitled to such
notice under the law of the place
where the note was made, the
place of payment must govern the
question whether a party to a note
Is released from payment by the
remuneration of the holder Of the
note.
In the instant case, the law of
the place of payment, to wit,
Maryland, as constructed by the
highest court Of that State, is that
the party is not released from pay
ment of the note by renuncia-
ton even for a consideration I'M
less that remuneration, which the
court holds is the equivalent of a
release, is in writing.
After consideration Of the mo-
ton filed in this cause for judy
ment under the seventy-third rule
because of an insufficient affi-
davit of defense, Mr.. Justice Jen-
nings Bailey sustained the motion
for judgment and held the aft
davit of defense insufficient.
The plaintiff was represented
by Louis Titus and the defendant
appeared through his attorneys,
Karl D. Loos and Preston c. King,
ir
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
MORE STREETS
PUT BAN ON
PARKING

Changes in parking restrictions
and two new one-way streets have
been ordered by the District Com
missioners. The new area in
which parking is prohibited or
limited includes:
On Connecticut Avenue from
Florida Avenue to H Street, no
parking on the west side from 8
to $50 a. m. and on the east side
from to c p. m.
D Street N. w., no parking at
any time on the south side be-
tween New Jersey Avenue and
Fourth Street, N. w.
On Georgia Avenue, east side,
Concord Avenue to Peabody
Street, and on the west side from
No. 20 engine house to Quacken-
hos Street, one hour parking from
8 a. m. to p. m.
Georgia Avenue, Jefferson to
Kennedy Streets, one hour park.
ing 8 p. m. to 6 p. M; from Flor
ida Avenue to w Street on the
west side, no parking 8 to $50,
and on the east side 4 to p. m.
Newton Street, from Sixteenth
Street to Mt. Pleasant Street, no
parking at any time.
Quarry Road, from Summit to
Lanier Place, no parking on the
west side at any time.
Eleventh Street, N. W., Florida
Avenue to Massachusetts, Avenue,
no parking on the west side be-
tween 8 and $50 p. m. and on the
east side between 4 and 6 p. m.
Fifteenth Street N. w., Rhode
Island Avenue to Massachusetts,
Avenue, no parking at any time.
Sixteenth Street, N. w., extend
the limited parking area morning
and evening south of Scott Circle
to H Street, so that from Florida
Avenue south to H Street there
will be no parking on the west
side from 8 to $50 a. m. and on
the west side from 4 to 6 p. m.
One-way traffic, east bound,
was ordered on Beecher Street
from Tunlaw Road to Thirty
ninth Street; and on D Street,
N. E., west bound traffic only
from Massachusetts, Avenue to
Thirteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
D. {. RULE PUT
TOC|T|ZENS

Citizens of the District are in
vited to express their opinions OF
the present form of local govern
ment by Peoples Counsel William
A. Roberts.
Mr.. Robert extended the invita-
ton in a radio address last night
in which he asserted that there
is a wide difference Of opinion as
to whether or not the present
form of local government should
be retained. He said:
ut will be particularly valu-
able to receive expressions Of
opinion as to the general phases
of administration.
do you prefer the present
three Commissioner form of
combined executive and IegiSla-
tive government? Would you
rather retain the Board of Edu-
cation and the Board of Public
Libraries as entirely separate
entities? What do you think Of
single executive or city manager
form of government, with a
council or commission exercis-
ing the reguIati o n-making
powers?
"ShOuld Congress make ap-
preparations for every single &C
tivity or should the Commission
erS be responsible for the prepa-
ration Of budget and tax rate?
what are your views on pop
ular election of Commissioners
or q cOunciI?"
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

Joint makers they were not en-
titled to notice Of protest. The
Circuit court of Appeals held,
reversing the court below, that,
though joint makers of the note,
the laws of the State of MaSsa-
chusetts governed since the note
was payable there and conse-
quently the parties were released
from liability since they had re-
ceived no notice of protest, to
which they we're entitled by the
laws of the State of Massachu-
sets.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
SEEK
NEW UNIFORM
LIEN LAWS

Enactment of a uniform me-
chanics lien law for the District
of Columbia has been recon-
mended to the board of directors
of the District Bar Association by
the suggestion committee, of
which Charles V. INLAY is chair
man.
Need for this law has been ap-
parent in this jurisdiction for
many years and, since its adop-
ton by the American Bar Associa-
ton, which has sponsored SINH
lar legislation in other juriSdic-
tions, lawyers engaged in prac-
tice which brings them within
purview of the mechanics lien
laws have looked longingly toward
the uniform statute.
Transmission of the recommen-
dalton to the legislative commit
tee shows a striking example of
the manner in which Mr.. I'M
lays committee is functioning.
1t was announced in the be-
ginning that the committee on
suggestions would be a sort of
clearing house for all activities of
the association. The committee
has held several earnest sessions
with a rather high percentage of
attendance.
John w. Gulledge, a member of
the committee, advanced the sug-
geStion which would bring about
enactment of the law by amending
Section 1888 of the Code of the
District of Columbia.
Edward w. Curran, Assistant
Corporation Counsel in Police
Court, is back at his desk after a
honeymoon in the wilds of Maine.
Eddie is still seeing the world
through rose-colored glasses and
will nolle a minor traffic case
without asking a single question.
Dorsey Offutt, one of the
younger members of the bar. who
knocked them cold down around
Judiciary Square for several years,
has gone uptown.
His new correction, one of the
very best, is with the E. Hilton
Jackson, w. E. Richardson-G. C.
Shinn ct al combine in the Wood
ward Building. Mr.. Offutt still
spends a great deal of time around
Judiciary Square, however, and
considerable portion of it in the
courtrooms.
That was a nice party the Fed
eral Bar Association gave for At
torney General Cummings at the
Shoreham Hotel Monday night
with speeches by Seth w. Richard
son, Dean Justin Miller, and mu-
sic by the Marine Band.
Such gatherings, with not too
much levity, pep up the Federal
lawyers for their daily tasks. It
is difficult to strike the proper
"key" for meetings of that kind
and the officials of the association
knew it.
So they appointed William R.
Valance, former president of the
association, to arrange things.
They had nothing to worry over
then-because Mr.. Valance has
never failed to put his meetings
over, either in the Federal Bar AS
ISOLATION or in the District bar
group, of which he is an equally
important member.
Peoples Counsel William A. Ro-
berts is now the father of four
children.
The fourth, a girl. is now nearly
a month old and Mr.. Roberts of
course did not exhibit the feelings
of paternal pride in the most re-
cent arrival as he did in the others.
Neverless, he is proud of his new
daughter and is glad that his fam
lily is unusually well-balanced.
The first was a boy-then a girl
another boy and then another
girl.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

property m a n =
a g e m ent COM
mittee, has set
out an interest
ing list of items
including t h e
d u ties of an
a p a r t m e n t
h gu e janitor
which are so
good they have
been suggested
by the commit
tee for adoption
by all property
managers.
Duties Of an
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
PEACH PACT APPROVED

A marketing agreement, effec-
tive for one year, for the California
cling peach canning industry, was
tentatively approved yesterday by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
The agreement restricts tonnage
that may be canned, with a quota
for each grower.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

a. u d Ill = IL v
house janitor are divided into
three classes - cleaning, service
and maintenance. .
Under the general head OF
cleaning, Mr.. Murray suggests tne
following routine: -,
Scrub, polish and clean all
halls, stairs and front door-de-
pending on type-at least twice
q week; more often if necessary
due to rain or snow.
Wash all lighting fixtures IN
halls and entrances at least once
O month.
Wash All Windows
Flush all exterior walks and
basement at least once per week;
more often if necessary. =,
Flush all service stairs at least
twice q month and sweep same
daily.
Collect and remove garbage be-
fore ten o'clock a. m.
Wash all windows not in ten
ants quarters twice month.
Clean all vacant apartments
when they are vacated and keep
them clean until re-rented.
Wash all windows, clean baths,
stoves, refrigerators and other
equipment prior to new tenants
occupancy.
Remove the snow from all ex-
terror walks and stairs without
delay and spread salt when the
walls and stairs are icy.
Cut all grass, trim and cult
vate hedges and shrubs and water
same.
IncineratorS are to be kept clean
and treated at least once a week.
Collect all paper and other de-
bris at the building and burn same
Immediately.
Keep all halls. lobbies and
lawns free of advertising matter
and rubbish.
His Service Items
Under the heading of service,
Mr.. Murray suggests:
Operate the heating, hot water
and refrigerating plants.
Clean all flues daily on coal
heating plants before first firing
In the morning.
Remove ashes to pits daily.
Drain hot water tank and flush
same notwithstanding a record
on a chart at the boiler.
Oil refrigeration units, stokers,
pumps and other mechanical
equipment at such intervals as
may be necessary for proper
maintenance and keep charted
records of such publication.
Do all other minor work that
may be necessary to keep the
above plants in good working con-
dition and keep the boiler and
machine rooms free from fire
hazard at all times.
Do not allow tenants to go on
the roof for the puhpose of in
Stalling antennae wires unless
same is done under janitor's sup
ervision; also see that roof is
kept clean and roof cover is in
its proper position.
Check each apartment, as ten
ants are vacating, for all equip
ment such as stoves, refrigerators,
lighting fixtures, keys. ETC., and
see that missing and damaged
articles are replaced Immediately
The replacement to be done with
out transferring equipment from
one apartment to another.
Maintenance will be simplified
Mr.. Murray believes, if the JAM
tor adheres to the following
schedule:
Remove and put up awnings
paint, repair and install screens
Repair all faucets, toilet sinks
windows and doors; open drains
put in electric sockets and fuses
maintain and operate public light
ing system-turning on at sunset
and off at sunrise.
Keep all tools in locker and ii
good condition and available II
owner for inspection at any time
Further the janitor should SET
that all vacant apartments art
actually ready for inspection Al
stated hours and that are secure
at other hours.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Rule Holds Maryland

This identical provision exists
in the negotiable instrument laws
of Maryland, in which State the
notes in suit are made payable.
See Maryland Code, Article 10,
Section al.
The agreement alleged in de.
PENDANTS pleas and affidavit of
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
IJAN|TOR DUTIES
OUTL|NEDBY
REALTOR
BY DICK BAKER

Francis Murray, vice president
Of the Horace G. Smithy firm and
chairman of the real estate boards
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27

MAIDEN: in oos Snouitriegebiet, in
ben mittIeren @eIten uno oann nod
Siioen. Dor oaem liegt mir oaron,
5armern un0 acknowledgement
Siiblung 5u befommen; oenu bel III
men Iiegt bod oos &ernproblem Der
9olitif uno Der @irti6aft. @ir ba-
ben ia oaes Sntereiie oaran, Dab Die
gemaltigen plonmirti9aftli6en CT
perimente Der omerifaniI6en &egie-
rung gum grfolg fiibren. Sour 10
iuir0 iid bic pirti9oftli9e Mbihlie-
Bung bon Ser iibrigen @elt lodern
cine internotionole @~eiunOung
o%n6abnen, auf bic mir IN 9eltiblono
10 Iange pergebli1 getpartet baben.
-8ielen, ber5li9en 9anf,
SEER b. Mneaer, fir Sbre iebr inte-
reIIanten 8etra1tltngen. Neine 9a-
men unb Serren, Die Nationol Broao-
caIting Company miini6t Sbnen re9t
qliten @mpfang. @ooo=bDe uno auf
@~ie0erboren am 8. Mai.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
Der 0aanm int @OnS.

8as bat Der Wfann i'm Mono ni6t
aues fdon in ieinem 2eben geieben2
@enn Ser reoen fonntel 0o6 er lit
ftia uno Itumm uno berrGt nidts bon
al ben Eouleno @ebeimniiien oes
@eltenraums. Sn ibren eriten In-
fGngen NOR Die @roe cine gdSformtge
Maiie. 9eIien e%rinnert iiG 5tDar
Ser Mann i'm Monoe nod. 8obl
neiB er nod Die Die groe ebemals
cine ~fellerrote, beiBfliiiiige &ugel
NOR, mie ibre Sberfl16e %eritarrte
uno All elmer INNER barter mer0en-
Sen &ruite gerann, un0 pie oann bic
Ie &inOe our1 Die M~usitrablnng IN
Sen @eltenraum almGbli9 prfaltete.
Ser Wann i'm Monoe meiB aud, oaB
tauieno Nfilionen Sabre berfloiien
Iino, felt 0as erlte feimenoe 2eben
iih i'm SdoB Der @roe nieOerlieB.
l1n0 MN mas lit unier 3iel2 $50
bin gebt uniere Neiie auf ben ourlf-
len @egen Der 3ufunft? Das uii-
len mir nidt. Mber Der Meann i'm
Mono begt groBe 8efiirttungen uber
unler Sdidial. @r lelbit lit ia emit
ebenfaas cine gliibenOe Maiie getpe-
len, uno ieBt lit er eritarrt. 8olo
erfDGrmt i'm bic Sonne, bal0 olr6-
oringt i'm bic &6lte in Der gea6t oes
@eltenraums, unb Die Elm rieien-
qroBes Denfmal ieiner eigenen Ser
qangenbeit l9pebt er 0abin. @r aBnt,
0aB aud Der groe oas glei9e 56id-
lol beporftebt, oenn au6 iie mar emit
gliibeno beiB, ebe ibre Sberfla9e err
Itarrte. Sbr Snneres lit nod iest
melt iiber uniere 8eritanoesbegriffe
binars erbibt. Die @elebrten baben
ousgere9net, oaB 400 &ilometer un-
ter benz @robooen cine Sise bon
aebntauIeno @rao berri6tl &ein
5toff Dermag cine iol6e Eemperatur
un0ers als in @n8form al %ertragen
uno man gloubt, oaB Der grOBte Sell
oieIeS @rogaIes @iien iei. @ber Die
A~bfiiblung Der groe idreitet weiter,
mie au6 oie Ser Come. 9ie 3eit lit
etDig, obne Mnfong uno obne gnoe,
Ser Naum lit unen0li6 ln0 bat feline
@renaen, uno oie Weaterie 1T un5er-
Itorbar; Iie p%erdnoert ii9 uobl, aber
fe bergebt nidt. @obl aber lit Die
@roe als Seimat Ser Meni6en, Ste
re uno Yflan3en bergGngli9. MrG
Iie muB oereinit in WiaiarOen Sab
rem gu fult perOen, inn nod 2eben
bergen 5u fonnen. 9ie leBten Wten-
i6en aieben gum @equator, Inn bort
gu Iterben, oie Meere gefrieren big
auf ben @runo, uno bic feIte Gro
rinoe berponoelt fi1 in cine Sano-
miiIte. God INNER nod 0rebt ii9 Die
I6tpere @r6fugel Inn ibre A6le, nno
immer nod nmfreiit iie Die Come,
oie ounfler geporOen lit uno rot nit
erl0i6enoem 2t1te gIiibt. Stun tit
oie groe tot uno itiu. sic i6uebt
mie elm Srieobof 0ur6 ben 8elten-
roltm. Mae lire Sorgen iinO Der-
qeIIen. Oas gall3e 2eben mar nur
Elm Eraltm uno Der Mann i'm Monoe
miro fi9 permunoert frage1, no Soil-
ne uno @roe geblieben iino uno OBJ
man ibm, benz E~rabantenL auf inn
mer Ben 2mafpaB eegeben bot. @r
f0nnte glauben, erblinoet gu iein,
tpenn er ni6t iebe, oaB Die Sterne
nod INNER in Der beitGnoigen gaht
10 flar mie ebemals funfelnl
&uoolpb Mugsburger,
Soloiers Some, @aibington, 9. 8.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntinuedO

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR A 3i2-ft.
size. late model standard make box: used.
but reconditioned; the mechanism is per-
S5g5o also 4k-ft. unit at S69.5O.
kits. 1880 G st. NV.
ELEC. REFRIGERATOR, 8 GU. it.. all
porcelain. de luxe model. brand new; 80
off for cash Apex Elec. Co; 100 9th St.
at G. Open evenings until 4.
FURNITURE. living. bed and dining room;
single beds complete. tables chairs. dress
ers, lamps. chest Of drawers. 9xl2 rugs,
runners. Good condition; suitable high
class rooming house. Must sell at once.
l724 Conn. ave.
FURNrTURE-Bed room suite complete,
occ and gateleg tables. davenport suite.
rugs. studio couch; reas. 3303 Ga. ave
GAS RANGES all kinds. clean. guaran-
water heater WEST OS52. "037 K St NV.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. beautiful a-pc bed.
davenport suite in rust color tapestry. used
month; cost 500. sell g. Also bookcase
d c. radio. perfect condition. $50; beauti-
full LOUNGE chair. new. $50. Apt. 40. Me.
500. The Champlain. 1424 K NV
suite. green silk frieze. custom made; used
: weeks; cost $3.50. sacrifice for So Also
beautiful bed davenport suite $50 snd
d c. radio. 1926 K st. ME. 53sS.
LOUNGE CHAIR. beautiful. used l month.
cost $50 sell S22; also handsome desk
with bookcase below. SIS: radio. a. c.
b99kesse s. shy sxl5 rug Ge a%9S No4tb neT
OFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
OF used pieces at low prices n. Baum l.
Son, GIG E st. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE. used: Govt. surplus
On Once 'fSGna' F9rn Coo oxeS 1e sth 'f nv NE s74s
PAINTS - Closing out discontinued lines
of paints 81 l5 per gallon. ME. 3ot3.
S1l 18th st. NV.
PA1NTs-Pure linseed oil. soc gal; wash,
able gloss or fiat paints. S1.35 gal. PYUS
ADAMS. 1l19 9th st. NV. MA. s901.
RADIO. Courier. a. G. tubes. screen, grid,
s0nTOle cabinet a5t sos saSfss Softs sSSa $50 14"'
RUGS-1 large Oriental. . about 4x6 ana
scatter size: all in good condition. 3S4s
Woodley rd
SECRETARY, solid walnut; eateleg table.
solid walnut top; dresser: walnut veneer;
good furniture and reasonable. 30
SEW. MACHINES. Singers: 5 oh. 81 to
$40; portable. first-class cond,. $50; all
guar. Rents. repairs. 3337 Conn. ave.
SEWING MACHINES ES-Reconditioned all
and treadle type. $40 UP. 927 st. NV
SEWING MACHINES. ST up electric port
ables, S12 up; new Singers. 81 pei, week
up. Repairs. 2412 18th st. co. 3.45.
ing and 4, painted green; 115 chairs.
University Club. 1884 Eye st. NV.
TYPEWRITERS rented. So per month.
Excellent machines. Capitol Typewriter Co.
1896 N. Y. ave. National 1855.
TYPEWRITERs. s36; PAYABLE So mo;
Just ike rent. Underwood. Royal Rem
ington. l.. C. Smith 6716 18th st. w.
TYPEwRITERS+Shop at Washington's s
big typewriter store; four floors Of bar
gains. United. s13 14th ST Ma. 6063.
TYPEwRITERs-curr model Coronas
and L. Smiths for rent. BARGAINS in re-
built and reconditioned machines The L.
C. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
l01S 18th st NV. MA. O4l1
models; special at S3g. So; prices advance
to $3.50 Monday. June IL: terms; no
money down and easy monthly payments.
PalaiS Royal. Inc.
WASHING MACHINES-Apex floor sam
Piles and demonstrators. Up to 40fo oil
for cash. Apex Elec. Co. 100 9th ST.. at
G.. Open evenings until 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

ANTIQUE GOLD, jewelry. gold teeth.
watches. rings. diamonds. coins. Top
prices paid. schiller's. 9th ST.. cor. E NV.
BEAMS. brick. lintels. small Otis passen-
lumber. 56 F st. sw. ME. 68l7.
BEER EQUIPMENT. now in use. cheap.
Can be seen at 1900 New York ave. or
B1CYCLES-Rollfast and other high-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle g. Sporting Goods
Co. 424 9Th st. NV.
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wrecking jobs, Largest selection at
HEcH1NGER CO.. Used Material Dept.
18th 18th and H sts ME.1Gth 18th AZ snd sts; Is sW.
our yard. Goldman Wrecking Co.. South
Capitol and N SITS. Sc. 80
CASH REGISTERS, tables. chairs. coun-
ters, steam tables desks. files. safes; COM
plete equipment and fixtures of every de-
Scription tor restaurants. stores and offces.
Edgar Baum. Inc. 914 st. NV. ME. 9744.
CHIROPRACTIC SUIT CASE TABLE. baby
crib: tub auto swing chest of, Of drawerS' ayeS
DIAMOND platinum engagement ring,
large diamond. IL smaller ones and 4 en-
eraldS; gorgeous; cost S675; sacrifce. $40.
ssas Sf5 81 fsafr K Ss SF h S0h sShR
DINETTE SUITE, beautiful 7-piecc heavy
walnut. used 2 weeks; cost $500; sacrifice,
$50; d. c. radio. 1926 K NV. ME. $685.
DINETTE SUITE, handsome buffet, extern
sion table and upholstered chairs; heavy
walnut. like new; cost $50. sell for, $50.
Also 9x12 rug like new. $50. The Cham
plain. 1924 K NV. Apt 45. ME. 5000.
DINING ROOM TABLES and chairs 2
doz new imported bent wood chairs. coffee
urns and, stand. chinaware: silverware;
clocks. bed dresser. electric Frigidaire and
ice refrigerators. 609 F st. NV. g.
DINING ROOM SUITE. handsome 10-piece
Russian walnut, used less than a no.; cost
$3.50, sell $175; perfect condition. 1926
X st. NV. ME. 53SS.
DINING ROOM SET @ chairs. table. buffet,
china closet; reasonable. 2101 st. NV,
Apt. 6. %
DRESSERS all sizes 3-fold garage doors.
special easement, sash. and special sizes Of
windows; special sizes of doors which we
are Closing out to reduce our stock. Other
BARGAINS, No phone orders on this sale.
before starting. We will save you money.
EISINGER MILL & LUMBER CO WI.
24Oo. Bethesda. Md.
FLECTRIC FANS (4). in good condition;
direct current. ME. 29O2.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OLD GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD.
SILVER, PLATINUM. DIAMONDS, TEETH.
DISCARDED JEWELRY: WE NEED THEM
IN OUR MANUFACTURING DEPT; HIGH
EST PRICES. A. KAHN. INC. 935 F.
WANTED to take over installment contract
on furniture for 2-room apartment. Ad-
dress Box l19-Z Star ofice
Evening star., 1934-06-06
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CHESTNUT HORSE, 1873 excellent saddle
horse and hunter; has been shown: priced
very reasonable. Owner. Harry Lustine,
National 1860 or Harrison RuSsells Sta
BILE. 1923 Rock Greek Ford I'd. GE. 4S7S.
SALE of gentle saddle horses and thor
oughbred horses. child'S pony. child S
horse: Just beginning. to last until sold.
The Darlington Estate. Herndon. Va, via
Falls Church Call Herndon gS.