davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

MAY FLOWER-Sidney'S Or
chestra playing for cocktails and
supper parties in the lounge. Bud.
dy Harmon and Sid Cowan sing
ing.
SHOREHAM-Ewen Hail as M.
C. for third week in main ball
room with grand floor show.
Maxim Loew'S Orchestra with the
maestro Barnee directing.
AMBASSADOR-Very amusing
and gay with Tommy Suffers rem
dering popular songs in the Hi-Hat
Club.
WILLARD-Johnny Slaughter
and orchestra playing at cocktail
hour and supper hour in the bam'
boo room with Ernestine Gardner
and Fenton F'room singing.
HEIGH-HO CLUB-Pete Macias'
Swanky Club with the society
dance team of Eugene woodruff
and James Struthers providing the
entertainment.
CLUB HABANA-Nadine and
Girarado, jolly and Moe Baer to
entertain you until 3 in the morn
ing. Fine cuisine.
CLUB PHIVER-Real Continen.
tai atmosphere on the Marlboro
Pike with Mrs. wesley Eddy act
ing as hostess. Large floor show.
CLUB CHANTECLER-Swanky
new cocktail spot with John Shev-
lin, NBC vocalist. Mary O'Brien
hostess.
CLUB TROIKA-Naida, Russian
opera star heads the floor show
this week. Matt Widsor and his
orchestra playing from dinner on,
LOTUS-A brand new Bobby
Sanford show with excellent prin.
ciples. Bill Strickland and his
Capitolians with Judy Ellington
and Lew Davie rendering the
VocalS,
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
New Programs
Listed for
Theaters

EARLE-Written around the
famous song of the same name,
"Limehouse Blues" opens Friday
with George Raft. Jean Parker
and Anna May Wong playing the
leading roles. The film depicts
Raft as a half caste, Miss Wong
as sing-song girl and Miss Parker
as a Limehouse waif. The stage
show will be headed by Molasses
and January, well known radio
blackface team.
PALACE college Rhythm"
and its All-American blending OF
music, romance and farcical COM
edy will continue on Friday with
a second week. Joe Penner and
his duck Goo Goo, Lanny Ross
and his melodies, Jack Oakie and
his infectious comedy, and Mary
Brian and her charm are but a
few of the attributes OF this pic
ture. Gordon and ReVel wrote
the hit tunes.
FOX-Warner Baxter is the
leading performer in the screen
romance, Hell in Heaven" which
will be presented Friday. Con-
chita Montenegro, Russell Hardie,
Herbert Mundin and Andy De-
vine have the chief supporting
roles. Estelle Taylor will head
line the stage show along with
Helen Compton and her Bryn
Mawr orchestra, the comedy
team of Wills and Davis and the
Great Yacopis.
COLUMBIA-The one and only
Garbo brings her magic and al
lure back to downtown Washing,
ton on Friday in "The Painted
Veil" She has a thoroughly mod
ern role in this adaptation OF w.
Maugham's exotic novel that is
laid against the mystic background
of China. George Brant and Her
bert Marshall appear as Garbo's
leading men.
GAYETY Bozo Snyder will
bring his own show to Washing
ton Sunday afternoon and ad-
vance notices claim it to be one
of the best shows on the circuit.
Bozo is we'll known here as the
comedian who never speaks.
Others in the cast include BOX
Car" Martin, Louise Frazier, Tiny
Huff, Marty Bohn, Nancy Lee and
Jim Hall.
Notwithstanding Friday,
the Howard will present another
Broadway star in the person OF
Ada Brown, the original nanny
of the stage. After having starred
in many Broadway productions,
Miss Brown comes to Washington
heading her own revue, "Swanee
Rhythm" The screen attraction
will feature Harold Lloyd in Cats
Paw"
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

Inasmuch as Sutherland is soor
to celebrate his twentieth year OF
activity in the films and has trav'
eled five times around the world
his statement carries substantial
interest.
Eddie has selected the "ten
most charming people of the
films" Here is his list and the
reason for his choice:
Will Rogers: Because he is un-
questionably the outstanding hui
morist of today and because that
humor comes from a man who sets
so fine an example as an Ameri-
can citizen.
Mae WeSC: Because she was the
first actress to clothe sex with a
sense of humor and because she
originated Come up and see me
sometime"
Gene Fowler: Because he re-
fuses to take Hollywood seriously.
w. C. Fields: Because he re-
fuses to take himself seriously.
And because he is the outstanding
example of a man who says what
he thinks and does what he wants
to do.
Charlie Chaplin: Because he is
the same quiet, serious personality
that he was Is years ago and be-
cause he never let the making
of pictures change him or his
ideas.
Marion Davies: Because her per,
sonal magnetism and considera-
ton of others is not exceeded by
any other star.
w. S. Van Dyke: Ditto by any
other director.
Bing Crosby: Because he is
such a regular guy and because
he has given a new meaning and
created a new respect for the word
"crooner."
Marlene Dietrich: Because she
has proved that glamour and
charm NAV 90 hand-in-hand,
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Crosby Gives Up
Golf for Tennis

Bing Crosby. one of Hollywood's
better golfers, has temporarily
given up the ancient Scottish
game as his favorite sport for the
more strenuous one of tennis.
Crosby expects to get we'll
grounded in the fundamentals of
the game during the interval be-
tween Here Is My Heart" which
he has just completed, and Mis-
sissippi," his forthcoming Para
mount starring vehicle.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
News Of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Mr.
Vinton Freedley, who, I'm sure
you will agree, has good cause
to feel elated and confident,
yesterday called in his charge de
ballyhoo and authorized the
wretch to announce another
Freedley musical show. Producer
Freedley doesn't know just when
it will be along, because, of
course, there wouldn't be much
sense in running one Freedley
musical in competition with
another Freedley musical, and
Anything Goes" looks as If it
might be a permanent feature at
the Alvin.
The new musical will be by
Howard Lindsay, Russell Grouse
and Cole Porter. These three
laddies had a great deal to do
with the current Freedley sue
cess, reshaping and rewriting the
book after the MORO Castle dis
aster made the original theme
unacceptable. Mr.. Lindsay is
currently loafing in Miami, but
will be back by Christmas to
start work with his collaborators.
Arthur Hopkins will bring his
new Bright Star to town, to-
morrow night, at the Plymouth
Theater.
Watson Barratt, noted scenic
designer, will do the sets for
Living Dangerously" the English
play which will arrive January Z
and have Conway Tearle and Kay
johnson in the leading roles.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
It's Four P. M.

Carole Lombard, featured in
"Rumba," has just acquired a
new set of Haviland china, and
has issued orders to Director
Marion Gering that tea time
hereafter is 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
M O V H.
O'CLOCK

LORETTA YOUNG in
"THE WHITE PARADE"
1850 A. NJ, 1:35, 4:2O, 7 :05,
$50 P. NJ. Stage shows at
1885, 3:2O, 6:O5,
80 P. M.
RK0-KEITH's
CLAUDE RAINS in
"THE MAN WHO RE-
CLAIMED HIS HEAD"
II :54 A. NJ, l "a, 3 :54, 5 81,
1854, 9:54 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN
DICK POWELL in
FILTRATION WALK"
11:45 A. NJ, 2:1O, 4:35,
6:55, 9:2O 2. M.
COLUMBIA
GEORGE M. COHAN in
gambling"
II 80 A. NJ, :35, 3:35, 40,
7:4O, $40 P. NJ.
PALACE
JOE PENNER in
"COLLEGE RHYTHM.
II 40 A. NJ, l 40, 3 40, 5 40,
TAO, $40 P. NJ.
FRANCIS LEDERER in
"PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
II A. NJ, 1:3O, 4:25, 7:20
9:55 P. NJ. Stage shows at
2:35, $3.50, 6 6:25, 9 P. NJ.
"GENTLEMEN ARE BORN
80, $50, 7:05, 1910 P.
NJ. Stage shows at 2:4O,
/ $3.50, 9.:05 +. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Plays By O'Casey

y
Sean o'Casey, whose Within
The Gates" drew more critical
discussion in New York than any
other drama offered this season,
will be represented on the Wash
ington programs with his THE
Plough and the Stars" and the ia
nous Juno and the Paycock." "
j. M. Synge's "Playboy OF the
Western World" will also be per-
formed during the engagement
which begins January and Len
nox Robinson's THE Whiteheaded
Boy"
Brand new plays in the reper-
toire include Lennox Robinson'S
Drama At Innish," and Bernard
Duffy's "The Coiner.
The reason fod the 81 top scale
is that so many playgoers wish to
see two or more of the Irish pro-
grams and this price makes it eco
nomically possible.
These are truly great Irish
plays performed by one of the
greatest acting organizations in
the civilized world. If Washington
does not show an appreciation OF
this opportunity to see AL acting
at rock bottom prices it will indeed
be surprising.
Hollywood is hot after the little
ingenue of the Irish Players,
Aileen O'Connor, but she is bound
tight by contract for this tour.
incidentally the Abbey Player
make the longest road tour of any
company this season. They play
right out to the Pacific coast and
back again winding up the Ameri-
can travels in June, after some
thing like 1900 miles of trouping
since leaving the shores of old Erin.
Free Show Ended
In the good old days they
would have said Will Hays had
beaten the oil trust.
In 1884, it comes down to the
fact thai the Hays office induced
that oil company to desiSt send
ing Guy Lombardo's band, Cross
and Dunn, and other high class
acts over the one night stands
with a free show that was wreck
ing movie business wherever 1t
played.
The movie moguls at round
table discussion on Monday
agreed to take over the existing
contracts and play these enter
tainers in theaters. The advertis-
ing revue with free admission was
considered unfair opposition
under the NRA amusement code.
Having won this victory the
organized theaters propose to go
after the free radio shows ham,
mer and tongs. These attract
at least $4,000 free customers a
week to the theater studios.
"Ah Wilderness" Cast
Lionel Barrymore gets the very
fat role of Nat Miller in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's production of
Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, WILDERNESS"
and from this corner there will be
no objection.
In Hollywood an actor is only
as good as his last movie role and
George M. Cohan's Gambling"
being less than a screen triumph
the West gave up mourning over
his decision to shun the sunshine
of the California studios.
Getting down to the brass tacks
of the casting situation the prob
lens of "Ah, Wilderness" are with
the incidental roles rather than
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

Arthur Hopkins will bring his
new Bright Star to town, to-
morrow night, at the Plymouth
Theater.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
NEWTHEATER PROGRAMS
IRISH PLAYERS SLASH PRICES Abbey ~xGf" NEW
+ HH69II11w; oG {; c'fT p!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 11-IIelIo Margery Wilson, charm
expert New York. have sighted motion picture person
alites when she picked her ten charming people in
America but Eddie Sutherland youthful veteran of the films
thinks there charming people in Hollywood than
any other single in the world.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
First-CIass Drama Offered at
81 Top Will Prevail for
Jan. 7 Enqaqement
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Hooray for Abbey Theater and its Irish Players and more
hoopas for their decision to bring first class plays to Wash
ington at So top.
1t is Fred W. Jordan who brings the that the forth
coming engagement of the famous troupe from Dublin will
offer their incompatible repertory at the minimum scale for
oottro otIoO
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Anna Wong Born Here

Although Anna May Wong is
full-blooded Chinese, she repre-
sents the second generation of
native Americans in her family.
Miss Wong, currently featured
with George Raft and Jean
Parker in Paramount's Lime
house Blues, coming Friday to
the Earle Theater, is the daugh.
ter of California-born Chinese.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

vt Is a real question as 70 which
form Of gardening, water or rock.
has claimed the greater public
Il attention in recent years. OF the
two the water garden has more
universal Justification because. whether
the lay Of the land is level or steep,
there is an appropriate place for a
pool OF a size commensurate with
the garden itself On the other hand
attempts TO create rock gardens on
level terrains are at times rather
useless at the best.
The past Winter was a real test
for small pools in more ways than
one. II improperly constructed. they
probably cracked and, If too shallow,
the lilies may have perished unless
they we're of the hardest species. At
Kenilwcrth. d. C, there Is a large
commercial water lily garden, well
known 70 many local home gardeners
and well worth a visit by those who
have not got acquainted. The owner
has published a booklet entitled
Water Gardening which. In addi-
ton to information on lily varieties
and culture. tells briefly how to con-
struct small pools. 1t is possible to
do the work with home talent and
labor, but it is equally necessary that
Evening star., 1934-07-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

BANKRUPTCY. SALE OF. NOTES
,o By an Order Of the Q. S. District Court
signed, Harold c. smith. Trustee in Bank
ruptcy Of William H. Thompson and Mamie
R Ray Thompson will offer for sale on
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock T An in i'tin the
Law Office Of the said Harold G. Smith,
Rockville. MARYLAND. the following notes:
raySe s3 six montSs atsr as.s 21f 9
Thompson for the sum of 500. the same
being signed by Harry Mathews and
,.N.STI NOTE NO 2. Dated June 7th, 1893;
interest to the order Of William H Thomp-
son for the sum OF S99S "a. the same being
zjgned by Antonio Perrella and Antonetta
SSesErYbns. SeE ba. h upon " Which note payment OF
NOTE NO g. Dated August end, 1929
payable three years after date with in
terest to William. H. Thompson and Mamie
Ray THOMPSON for the sum of S904. 10.
the same being signed by Joseph Anthony
Thompson and Leah Edna Thompson. which
10 payments have been made
NOTE NO. 4. Dated November IA. 1928,
payable on or before years after date
Sl.3S7 with interest the same being
signed by Helen Rouse Stanley and Loran
A. Stanley upon which payment of So
has been made. which note is secured BY
a mortgage OF even date
NOTE NO. 5. Dated July 18th 1890
payable to William H Thompson and
Mamie Ray Thompson for the sum OF
Sl,71520 and secured by a second Deed
Of Trust said note being signed by
Fred W. Schnable and Myrtle NJ Schnable,
upon which note no payments have been
made on the principal.
NOTE NO g. Dated August l 1890,
payable or or before three years after
date 70 William Fl Thompson and Mamie
Pay Thompson for the sum Of S2.730,
with interest secured by a mortgage of
ever date said note being signed by Miles
2 Rouse and Agnes McElroy Rouse. upon
which note no payments have been made
on the principal
These notes viii be offered first indi-
vidually to the highest bidder therefor
and after they have all been offered in
dividuaily they viii again be offered as a
group and should the amount bid as a
group be more than the total individual
BIDS they VIII be knocked down as
eroup. otherwise they viii be sold indi-
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
HAROLD c. SMITH,
T1'4stee in Bankruptcy OF William T.
Thompson and Marais Ray Thompson.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
REMAIN IN EFFECT
Basic Differentials Of Various
Sections Upheld by Special
Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-The N. r.
A special commission on the cloak
and suit industry code declared in a
report last night that there appears
10 be no reason 10 change the basic
differentials" in wage scales
Western market" units had petit
toned for an increase in the Is per
cent differential against New York.
which is in the central market, while
east market units also requested in
creases in their 10 per cent differen-
tial.
Manufacturers outside New York
based thair petitions ON higher over
head and selling costs which the
commission found not sufficient to
warrant changing the difierentials.
Cost studies by the commission
disclosed. the report said. that Balti-
more section shops" have the low
est direct labor costs on low-priced
garments. with Kansas City shops a
close second.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PRESBYTERlANS ELECT
WINCHESTER DEACON
J. Henry Moling, Jr., Becomes
Chairman of Winchester
Presbytery.
specIal pispatch 70 rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 2S.-J.
Henry Moling. jr., Winchester. was
elected chairman Of the Winchester
PreSbytery Deacons' Conference,
meeting yesterday at Wardensville,
w. Va. and Bernard Hill. Romney.
w. Va, was elected clerk. An invi-
tation to meet next year at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, was accepted. Ap-
proximately 200 deacons, elders, min
listers and members Of women's aux
iliaries attended, representing virtually
all the churches of Winchester Pres
bytery in Virginia and West Virginia.
Among those on the speaking pro-
gram we're Rev. E. b. McGukin and
Rev. DR.. c. d. Gilkeson, Winchester;
j. w. Mcdonald, Keyser, w. Va; Her
bert Trotter. Woodstock, Va: Or.
Woodwork and Mr.. Thrush, Moore
field, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

f-blanching, are subjected to
blanching, either by mounding with
boards, soil or wrapping the individual
plants in dark paper. Lettuce and
cabbage blanch their inner leaves
naturally. Caulifiower is blanched by
tying the outer leaves over the head.
In each case. blanching removes GER
tain bitter fiavors and also softens
the tissues so that they become more
tender. Irish potatoes exposed to
direct light become green and actually
develop a toxic substance in the
greened tissues. In this case, the
blanched product is the natural state.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
ALLEGES DESERTI0N
r. Lee Makely of Falls Church
Sues for Divorce.

Special Dispatch 10 T.he Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. July 2s.-Claiming
his wife deserted him in September,
1925, r. Lee Makely Of Falls Church
has filed suit in the local Circuit Court
for a divorce from his wife, Ruth A.
Makely.
Alleging desertion, and claiming
that because of cruel and abusive
treatment his health has been men,
aced, James A. Vernon Of Clifton sta
ton has filed suit for divorce IN the
Circuit Court against his wife, Jeanne
Elizabeth Vernon.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
URGES CLEAN MOVIES
Fairfax Catholics Will Hear Vicar
Generals Plea Today.
,ial Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX STATION, Va. July 2a.
AS a part Of the Nationwide cam
paign 1or clean moving pictures. a
letter from Msgr Felix F. Jaup. vicar
general of the Virginia diocese, will
be read in all Catholic churches in
Fairfax County tomorrow urging all
Catholics to support the movement
for clean moving pictures and re-
questing them to refuse to attend inn
moral shows.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FAIRVIFW.

On chesapeake bay.
We invite your inspection of this de-
lightful new Summer home development.
within l hours drive from Washlngton
Choice lots. 50X100 #: $3.50 TO S4O0.
terms.
porches. electricity. artesian well. Price
SI.700. terms
To reach Fairvieg. turn of Solomons
Island rd into Fairhaven rd.. continue =
mile fsee signl then left to property
Representative on grounds.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PROPOSALS.
BIDS ASKED

BIDS ASKED
Virginia. Arlington County-August 20
by County Board. Four Mile Run Trunk
Sewer. Section No. /. Laying 26,300
linear 6e r feet Of concrete sewer eonsisting Of
#. Of 27 in. 5000 #. of 80 in. 8. 500 #.
Of 80 in. $500 IT,. of 80 in. and $500
manhole castings. P w A project Plans
ready August 8. $500 deposit required
The j. N. CHESTER ENGINEERS.
200 Lee Highway
JUS, aus Clarendon. virginia.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

JAMES. Purcellville va. Tel 5272.
o5-acre homestead. Frederick pike; O.
room house, partly modernlzeo; good land.
high elevation. fine stream. Owne: leav-
81 500; reduction for cash: . acres.
SCOTT elevation, ColeSvllle Ashton pike,
lots of fruit and shade trees; attractive
eiectricity: good well good garden land.
Mon sgomery County farm leo ,tS sereS;
of shade: nice stream; usual outbuildlnss
S3 500. about one-thlrd cash.
extra larEe well built bank barn, good
corn house and implement shed. hog
house. poultry houses. dwellins only fair,
.oam. Small stream and river. Small
SAID SSE 4{aeP2e a2 nd SdG near oe 96 66 s. 1851 $50
So 5000 acres on Rock Greek. Good
road About IL miles SCOTT. elevation:
Oud8se 8sOg 81 small shs fsTR b.s Ea ss2S
Rts pilss ISgss hfs sFgs F2Sms Sag4v
oPchard Gcfs @ Ven fence fenced land pFoduces 9SRSss
exceptional crops Permanently financed.
Land on Two pixies, not far out, sets
81 g9od bii6 9HldinsS sl95 per "a SeFs W1n
Ashton pike. SIS to $500 per acre some
in small tracts High elevation Fertile
miles D @. good AGRICULTURAL land woods
ana streams $50 per acre. VIII sub
divide
Land on Old GeorSetown road. about
. miles from bank. Si.500 per acre in
Srusl tracts. Owner viii finance and
buiid
St C5a-Attractiye small farm so
acres with good S-room house and out
buldinES; well fenced orchard stream.
VIII take small house in D. c. or suburbs
440-acre Montgomery County | river
farm with a mile Of water right4 both
sides Of river about 500 acres cleared.
Attractive stone and brick houses in
psFkliks Surrnunoings Tenant house. De-
SlrSbe for country estate. institution or
club.
May be seen SUNDAY
r D LILLE CO.
e96 Carroll St. Takoms PARK. GE. 1900.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
SHORE PROPERTY.

VIRGINIA BEAcH-s-ROoM COTTAGE.
completely furnished near beach; Frigid-
aire, electric range; SIS now 70 Septem-
her IS. Mr.. SKIDMORE. 2Os 2Sth St.
Virginia Beach. 29s
Evening star., 1934-07-29
sALE--FARMS-
xr~-4s--A


SUBURBAN FARM HOME-NO MOFk
left wtfn such desirable features al -
per acre IN SaSurss s1 -Z0nsa Area. Mont.
Co R0ouy house @ = iecsi Lines 20 90
ever Colsnlal" HiEn spot. 5000 TtsE. az
tractfup appearance old shade real pro-
a1ct3ys farm Elect a. hard Gentleman
place of leo acrss 20 utns from vour
once No eucurnb Terms r q FAR
QuHAF Ercoke Manor Ashton Nd.
CENTURY OLD BRICK DWELLING. PINE
ois trees view Potomac. 35 minutes from
city. aplsndid community barn and silo.
40 acres ~ fenced barzaina 50 50
Per acre GEORGE ". SUMMERS. SOS
fTth Ma a&0-
FOR sALE--POuLTRT FARM AND
hascnerY containing =. acres ef land
IN timber Improved with 6-room mod
ern DWELLING steara heat bronoer house
poultry house iayinE houSes 400 2-yesr
pallets Also a. acres near above i'm
proved Wsth N-roou modern GweI1inE with
poultry houses for 500 birds For July
NurchaseT viii ieHvs 500 LAYERS. The
above properties are near Manchester and
within 30 miles OF Baltimore. Opportunity
TO bog a going business
GRAYGON II MERCER A. SON
EraGprHrk MarWfand
Evening star., 1934-07-29
OTTT-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.

1000 ACRES VERY FINE SOUTH MIS-
sissippi land. well drained. good highways.
railroads, live springs. etc. Near New Or
leans and Gulf Coast. Land well adapted
TO papershell pecans. pears. peaches, fes,
grapes, Llums. berries, oranges, all kinds
early vegetables. reforeststion. etc. Won,
derful for grazing and poultry. Healthtul
section, good neighoors- Excellent for
colonization. s. per acre-Sl per acre
down. balance 81 per acre each year. Make
your money safe by buying cheap land. 1t
should double in value in two or three
years. Title guaranteed. BASS PECAN
CO. Luniberton, Miss.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION-REAL ESTATE,
personal property and antiques. Wed,
Aug g. at 10 O'Clock jefferson blvd,
Braddock Heights, Md, beautiful home on
top OF Catoetin Mt, overlooking Frederick
and Middletown Valleys. Marvellous health
resort, with all city conveniences. Mod
ern steam heated house: bed rooms, >
baths. 2-car gar; lot lS0x2n0 #, beau
tifully handicapped, large swimming pool;
this property years ago cost Sl2 600;
entire furnishings. including an antique
collection OF 400 pieces of china glass.
etc. Property will be sold at noon. Open
for inspection. MRS. H G. HELLERMAN.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
RALR--ACREAGR

2 ACRES $3.50; WOODLAND PARTLY
cleared. i5 acres $3.50; building sites, oak
shade owner. l. A DFsHAYEs. Vienna
Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-11.
Farm. 30 MIN OUT; CUT TO SUIT;
cleo bus: hard road; S125 a. uD: woods
or neld your terms Owner W. A. SHER-
MAN r l. Mclean. Va.
TO ACRES LAND. SUITABLE FOR
chicken farm. 3 = miles Washington: snaA
cash handles Walnut 1895. 29'
Evening star., 1934-07-29
WANTED-C0TTAGES.
WANTEn--M0NEY.

WANTED-sMAIL COTTAGE FRONTING
gust. Address Box 71-R. Star once.