davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Western Mink.

IF YOU count the mink's blessings
YOU are likely to come to the
conclusion he is the highly IA
vored one OF the woodlands. He
has boundlesS resources when
danger threatens. II fox is pur-
suing, he can climb a tree. jump into
o stream, hide in the muskrat's home,
stay under the water for some time,
come up many yards away away, and
GO on about his business.
He can outwit wildcat or a dog
with little trouble. With the ability
to make his body slender, he can
hide in the home of a squirrel or dart
into the burrow Of chipmunk. He
may have short legs, but he doubles
Evening star., 1935-03-23
The Debunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY. Phi. d.

THE common horned toad, which
is widely distributed through the
American desert region. is not a
toad at all; it is a spiny lizard. Toads
and lizards do not even belong to
the same general class Of the animal
kingdom. Toads are amphibians,
while lizards are reptiles. Suggested
by Miss H. @. Turner, Warren, Ohio.)
(copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-23

Tomorrow: The professor sought n
iuby -throated humming bird while his
sweetheart angrily awaited him Read
the outcome In he Got the Bird." by
NichAel Saunders.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Johnny Digs In.

Who has a place for safe retreat
viii worry less about defeat.
Johnny Chuck
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Dorothy Dix Says

~ DOROTHY DIX-How tell whether marriage
will be happy or not' We much in love with each
other have other couples did nothing
but bill and before marriage night like after
marriage that wondering will be that also
live together
whether . marriage will be q failure?
BOB SALLY.
Evening star., 1935-03-23

!" EXPERIENCED housewives have
l. strong preference for warm
weather dresses with untrim'
- med necklines. At once they
Evening star., 1935-03-24

surance. but the funeral took good deal of
that.
More than was necessary" Miss Glenn
imagined, as she said: II suppose that's all
gomez"
Mrs. Catterall knew when she was being
criticized and began permanent hostility
to the investigator. which did not prevent
their getting relief when the case was looked
into, for it was so clearly necessary There was
a boy of fifteen and frail girl of thirteen
Agnes seemed to have taken most of the
health and vitality that her parents had to
give. and there was nothing she could do with
it. Nothing, except fall in love with Elan
Hunter. when he was chauffeur for the
Massons.
Elam Hunters name more or less explained
him. He probably could have walked into the
Offices of the genealogical society of New York
and found out many things about his remote
family. But he belonged to a little cut off
spur of it. begun by man who had come
West on lake boat as sailor. and never
gone back. Hunter made pretty good money
on the boats for long while and even bought
little house to come back to between voy-
ages. He drank between them too Elam grew
up to that and hated it. He hated the waste
and the believing, and knew why his mother
had run away years ago. He left school early
and went to work in garage and helped out
at home for long while. for his father
couldn't get anything to do.
All these things were known to the relief
agencies and to the Massons.
The point Mrs. Mason made was that this
was no setting for marriage. Marriage takes
equipment and revenue. trousseau and
linen. A feather-bed, few hens. few sheets
- Elams ancestors in their pioneer days had
Evening star., 1935-03-24

beautiful She had seen her in brownish coat
cOllared with bit of worn raccoon and little
brown hat that rain and snow had often
IOdden on, for there was only one umbrella
in the Catterall family.
Elam knew that Agnes was beautiful
Without the brown hat. her hair grew so
firmly that it seemed to narrow her lovely
head and sometimes, in certain lights. little
red showed in it. just as at certain times fun
danced in her eyes, usually when it had no
right to be there. Often her mother called her
crazy Irish girl. But Agnes was only partly
Irish. There was Dutch English, and Swede
too in her blood. The Catteralls had been in
the United States for two and half gener-
atiOns and some of them had done fairly we'll
for while. Agnes herself was going to be a
teacher at one time. She had gone to the
Normal School for year. After that she
couldn't 60 back. The carfare alone made it
impossible. and besides she hoped to get job
that would bring in money quickly. But except
for the month that she had worked in Men
Gins store during the holiday season, there
had been nothing. Nothing, for more than
year now.
The family had gone on relief the year
before, Just after Christmas. 1t was matter
of coal for one thing They couldn't freeze 1t
was also need of food. They did have few
clothes left. That first day when Agnes and
her mother asked their way to the intake
department and Agnes had made out their
application had seemed like the end of the
world.
Later they explained about themselves very
fully. as was necessary, to the investigator
Miss Glenn. They told her the facts. which
hat tho r,xxn H.. IoI
Mr.. Catterall had died. He had little in
Evening star., 1935-03-24

K. MASON ndQ let ms Chduffeur
N goin August because, with things
~ as they were. he didn't feel he
l. V u could afford to keep him. He was
sorry for Elan, but he was young and strong
and good mechanic and, as MIR. Mason
said there were many less able people to be
looked after. He didn't see Elam again until
one day in January, when he met him quite
by accident on the street.
Something in that encounter rang in Mr.
Massons m.1d, for he mentioned it to his
wife next morning.
Il saw Elam yesterday" he said. "Hes
still out of work. He says the garages don't
need anyone
Too bad" said Mrs. Mason. "Hes nice
boy. And such good driver
Mr.. Mason then remarked that it was
'extraordinary" and, after reflection, ex-
planned himself
ELAN asked me if knew of any work.
told him no. not at the moment, but that
was sure things were taking a turn for the
better. Then he said that he wanted to get
married. Now. What do you know about
thatl"
Married. repeated Mrs. Mason, Ito that
girl he used to go with"
II didn't know her"
"A girl called Agnes. He never took anyone
else out. remember her well. know about
her family. They're on relief. Isn't it shocking9
There they are = Elan without a job and the
girl and her family on relief - and talking
about marriage. They have no right"
1t was surprising to Mrs. Mason and
matter of some pride to find that she re-
membered Agnes so well. An artist or a
sculptor might have explained the reason to
her. but Mrs. Mason did not recall Agnes as
Evening star., 1935-03-24

at least that much But people on relief have
no right to think of marriage.
Yet they thought of it. They thought of it
with an absorption which gradually soaked up
everything else in the world - joys and fears
family difficulties. necessities for food and
shelter provided by the government for both
families now
Elam would bury his lips in her throat, and
she could hear him say in promise and denial
when you are married to me ="
1t seemed to them both as if the world
might stop in sheer JOY at the moment when
she would be his wife. They wanted it terribly.
more than food Agnes was bigger girl than
her sister but she ate far less. She never
seemed to need it.
She was conscientious.
with things like this, we haven't any
right to think about marrying. Elam."
How can l help thinking about it," he
asked and made her tremble.
She said quickly. II do too. think of it all
the time. Things are going to get better, don't
you think so2'
They say they are. But pick-up's bound
to be slow after this slump"
Mrs. Catterall complained good deal. She
wasn't easy to live with.
You'd think that Miss Glenn was handing
out her own money instead of the govern
ment's," she told Agnes, land she says to me-
Mrs. Catterall think if you put your mind
on it, you could make the groceries more
satisfactory. There are such nice ways to fix
rice with cheese Rice with cheese!' Mrs.
Catterall finished bitterly II said to her.
Miss Glenn, I've boiled rice for years. and it
always disagreed with MIR. Catterall any
way!"
Don't FUSS Ma" said Agnes "She does
Evening star., 1935-03-24


BEST she can! I've notion to
sit down and write a letter
straight to Roosevelt"
He'd never see it."
"I'm not so sure of that" said
Mrs. Catterall, who had read
stranger things in the papers.
land as for you. running around
with that Hunter fellow with his
drunken old bum OF a father -"
Leave him alone. Elam can't
help it if his father drinks!"
Drinks on the governments
money! exclaimed Mrs. Cat
terall. suddenly the patriot.
They put up with good deal,
Agnes and Elan, but all the time
they muffled their trouble with
the delight of each other. He
heard the trouble louder than she
did. for he knew that he must
decide and that she would face
anything if he asked it Of her, if
he begged it. He heard other
fellows talking too, saying that
it was no time to marry any girl,
and that you could keep out Of
that and have Just as good a
time" But the point was that
Elan couldn't have just as good
a time. He loved Agnes past the
kind of desires that the young
fellows he knew were riddled
with.
He had no tradition of sophis-
tication in him either. 1t wasn't
in his blood to be easy OF plaus-
ible with his passion. The
genealogical society might have
told him that the Hunters had
been American pioneers and
peasants, that some of them had
been slaughtered by Indians.
that they had been strict about
domestic virtue and prayed with
their wives before they loved
them. They had supported them.
That was what burned Elam up.
He wanted to support Agnes.
and he was a good mechanic and
sober. He knew that every time
he was turned down fora job. He
saw Agnes with her scolding
{ Continued on page I5)
! Newspapers Maeaxine Corporatiou)
Evening star., 1935-03-24

KR. MASON had let his chauffeur
"a 80 in August because, with things
v as they were. he didn't feel he
7 II could afford to keep him. He was
, 1935-08-13

ing on the wall and they need nc
Daniel to interpret them"
, 1935-08-13

Cent. East.
$50 s;3o-cossaek Choir - basic:
Cadet Quartet-west; Jack Arm.
strong, Sketch-midwest repeat
4:45- 5:45-ccssaek Choir, Continued
ass 5:55-Press- Radio News Period
$500 6:oo-Just Entertainment-ea;
orehestra-Dixie: Ornan-west
B:f5- e:f5-viroinia Verriil, Vocalist
$50 6~:3o-Sinoin' Sam - east: Buck
Rogers-midw rpt: MeIodies-west:
Mount and oest. Pianos-Dixie
s:4s- 6;4s-5oake Carriers Comment
basic; Photona-DIxie. Soncs-w
sis 7:15-The Old Timer : Dixie;
Edith Karen with orpan-west
$50 7:30-The Dramatic InterIude
700 s:o0-Lud Gluskin's Program
$50 s:3o-Fred Waring Show-to q
$50 s:3o-lelth Stevens Harmonies
s:4s- s:45-Louls Prima q Orchestra
s:oo-1o:oo - Carl Hoff's Orchestra
basic: Masters orch.-midwest
ss3o-1o:30-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra
fo:00-f1:00-SeattIe Symphony Orch.
1o:3o-f1:3o-Leon 8eiasco's Orchestra
1f:so-12:3o-Danee Musie-west only
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC = East: wiz wbz-wbza wbai
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
VIII. Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NOhI HWESI d CANADIAN - wtmt
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIc-kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:45-Orphan Amherst only
500 5:oo-Thurn's 6avarian Orch.
4:15- S:15-Winnie the Pooh, Sketch
$50 5:3o-Press- Radio News - ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw rpt
SIS 5:35-Walter Cassel, Baritone
4:45- 5:45-Lowell Thomas - east:
orphan Annie-repeat to midwest
500 6:o0-Dinner Concert Program
5:15- 6:15-Tony & Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6:30-Dot and Will. Dramatic
5:45- 6:45-Graham McNamee-wjz
500 7:o0-The Crime Clues Mystery
$50 7:3o-"Welcome Valley" Serial
700 soon. T. G. & Chorus Girls
1850 9:3o-Russian Symphonic Choir
7:45- 6:45-Goldman's Band Concert
$50 9;30-Heart Throbs. Dramatic
Notwithstanding Highs Comment
s:f5-f0:1-Ramcn Ramos Orch. -
east: Tony & Gus-west repeat
9:30-1o:30-Oorsey Bros. Orchestra
fo:0o-t1:0o-Shandor n His Violin
10 :o8-Ranny Weeks Orchestra
fo:3o-11;3o-Joe Rines and Orchestra
, 1935-08-13

Il feel that the dollar spent by
The Associated Gas a. Electric DR.
poration in their numerous adver-
tisements throughout the entire
country, against the bill, would have
been far more appreciated In divi-
dend assumptions now or In the flu
ture. by their Debated preferred and
common stockholders"
, 1935-08-13

The cotton crop season has ended
with most Of the cotton in the u. S.
I'm the hands Of the government OF
under its control.
Which brings this scathing COM
ment from the Wall Street Journal:
when a speculative corner II
commodities Is engineered by in
viduals ii Is anathema TO legislators
and government officials; but when
It is done by a government depart
ment or agent it becomes as sweet
incense offered 70 the political gods
of whichever party happens to be
IN power. A corner in cotton is eth
er being engineered now or else like
Topsy is Just growing. Facts and
figures stand out like q handwrit-
, 1935-08-13


Daniel to interpret them"
stockholders Angry
Some of the stockholders Of public
utility holding companies have been
writing letters that seethe with an
ger. Here is part Of che from Paul
J. Egan Of Jersey Shore, Pa, to the
Wall Street Journal:
IT have seen the spectacle Of util-
ity linemen, meter readers, sales
men and other like employees. solicit
ing signatures for petitions to be
sent to their respective congressman.
from such sources as pool rooms
and public pubs where, for instance,
the majority of the loungers never
held a share Of q utility stock In
their lives, but whose names might
by their numerical length mean
something to a befuddled congress-
man governed by political exigen-
cies.
, 1935-08-13
r1a
AT ..Glanes
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. l~3.-Probably
the most significant headline per-
tanning to economics in recent
months appeared unobserved recent
ly. "A business columnist In the New
York Times said, in his headline:
Educating critics CT trade treaties.
Exporters launch a campaign to con-
vert industries which have assailed
deals. Hold all producers gain Steel.
textile, glass and other interests
benefit BY the rise In exports, they
contend"
These statements are based on a
pronouncement by George Bauer.
former head CT the World Trade
league and an executive OF the Auto
mobile Manufacturers association.
Auto manufacturers particularly
are eager for reopening Of foreign
marketS.)
Bauer asserts that gains abroad
under the more liberal expert poll
cieS Of the administration are shared
widely among producers In all lines
supplying automobile manufactur-
ers."
But it is Harry Upper, Of the
American Manufacturers Export as
ISOLATION, who fires the heaviest
guns. in denouncing the steel in
dustry fer contending that $500
workers were deprived Of employ
ment as a result OF the importation
Of 1886 tons OF steel from January
to May this year.
Tippers plays: The steel industry
iS one OF the largest beneficiaries CT
the increased foreign trade due to
reciprocal trade pacts. The indus
tries showing the largest gains in
foreign sales are all heavy of
steel. Automobile. machine tool.
tractor. farm equipment. electric
refrigerator business. machine man
ufacturers. all use large quantities
of steel.
Machine tool builders report they
are using 400 workers on the pro-
ducticn Of goods for foreign on
sumption this year. This compares
with an average Of 900 employed on
similar work last year"
, 1935-08-13
One to Us

A retired business man, new liv-
ing at Belle Glade, Fla, q reader Of
this column in the Palm Beach
Times, writes,
The chief need of this nation, in
this nation. Is more tolerance. The
chief trouble now Is there has MT
been more tolerance to new ideas.
81 mean tolerance to ideas about
government.
But / have no hope there will be
tolerance -.
, 1935-08-13
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. AUGUST 70 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
fed; coast to coast &c 70 % designation includes all available stations.
, 1935-08-13
NRc.WEAF NETWORK

NRc.WEAF NETWORK
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai; mid:
ksd wmaq wcfl Who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST 4 CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgc XII kgw komo khQ
kfsd ktar kgu kpo ken kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
500 INSTRUMENTATION Program
$50 4:3o-Reeitai BY Vocal soloist
S:45- 4:45 - Rhymes for Nursery
east; Betty MarIowe Proa.-west
500 5:00-Flyinn Time Adventure
4:f5- 5:15-Weekly HymnaI Singing
$50 ~5:3o-Press-R Radio News Period
4:35- ~5:35-Sonas by Edith Warren
4:45- 6:45-Billy a. Betty-weaf only
500 6:o0-Amos n Andy-east only
6:f5- 6:15-Hall and Gruen, Pianos
$50 6:3o-Jaekie Heller. Tenor Solo
5:45- 6:45-You a Your Government
500 7:0o-Leo Relsman's Orchestra
$50 7:30-Wayne Kings Serenade
700 s:oo-Ben Bernie and The Lads
7:30- s:3o-Eddle 0uehin. Orc.-to C
osOO- SsOO-Mor0an Satlo Caribbean
s:oo-fo:oo-sammy Hayes orches.-
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
s;f5-10:f5-Harry Meyers Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures oreh.-w. rpt.
9:45-10:45-The Hoonnohams, Sketch
f0:oo-ff:oo-Ben PoIIaek's Orchestra
1o:3o-11;3o-Arlie Simonds' Orchestra
CBS-WABc NETWORK
6ASlc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins. Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox woWO whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wibx wmas
DlxIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktui kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MlDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST = XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-Jaek Armstrong - east
only: Just Married-Dix.; VoeaI-w
3:f5- 4:45-6oy Scout Program
500 5:0o-Buek Rooers-eaSt. Sher-
nan Orchestra-west and Dixie
Sis Sis 80 Carson Robson - east;
Nothing Gut Truth-west & Dixie
Evening star., 1935-11-05

GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. SILL
| YER. PLATINUM TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH. A. KAHN
| INC WEARS OAK
Evening star., 1935-11-05
HOUSES-FURNySHED

VACANT. 5;!oI 5th ST. NV SEMI
Oct . r, b.. gar; nicely furnished
adults Gentiles, $40. Georgia Ol19.
THREE STORY FURNISHED HOME
good location. Address Box 210-M, Star
Office -
BACHELOR WILL SHARE DELIGHTFUL.
completely furnished s-room house oil
heat reasonable. T. Aspen st. Chevy
Chase, Nd -
PETWORTH-0 ROOMS, " SCREENED
porcneS. ami.i near school and buSSeS
Rent reasonable D months or longer.
Phone Adams 359I-W
.9IO CORTLAND PL-OWNER' HOME
beautifully furnished; : rooms. incloSed
sleeping porch, sun parlor > baths. oil
heat. 2-car garage. seen by appointment
only. Phone Emerson 1894.
LOVELY LARGE HOME. ATTRACTIVELY
furnished; leased to Sept. J. 1885: rent.
500 monthly. Phone Metropolitan 2s21
BETHESDA. MD-NEW COLONIAL BRICK
home, q rooms. tile bath and shower: all
mod. elec. kit. det gar; corner lot; imned.
occupancy. 5udl Elm st. Wise. 46l0-W.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Observation-Disclosures.

"Adrertisements under this head
fno are presumed to be from pri-
rate individuals. unless the adUer-
tisement cires frm name or
business address or states the nord
Dealer Members OF the public
,Gho md dealers maSquerddin1 IN
this column as priuate indiriduals
ore urged to report the matter to
The Star for investigation"
Evening star., 1935-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WOMEN WITH :, CHILDREN DESIRE
furnished room kitchen and bath (private) {.
6l3 New Jersey ave. NV, Lincoln 40s5.
BY REFINED MARRIED COUPLE-LIV-
ing room. bed room kitchen and bath:
elevator service; NV. section: references
exchanged. Address Box 430K. Star
Evening star., 1935-11-05

5617 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Detached.
1898 5th ST. N.W.-Semi-detaehe
1904 4th ST. N.w.-semi-detach
1870 SHERIDAN Nw-semi-d detached.
1905 SHERIDAN ST. NV Bed Rooms.
217 KENNEDY ST. Nw.-Row-S6,95 $50.
1925 oRREN ST NE-s Rooms.
1a4 18th ST. NE-Two-in-one Home.
WAPLE a. JAMES. INC.
1.o6 14th St NV. District 3347.
S7.5O0--NEW BUNGALOW. WITH REC
reation room. large foored attic. space
for two extra rooms: lot 50Xl35: To-
eated sl,,S nrg in good section OF astTaGtIye p
PHONE NATIoNAL 900. 6a q rhNNf' .
CLEVELAND PARK.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
Rooms and . Baths.
1907 RRoPIE Ese Il. s8 SoLsENRT Nstionsf mae ss7s
304s RoDMAN ST. N.w.-sEMI-DE-
aessd sms css ssk liberal ssh
1901 18th 81 s.. Il Nv: RCsr SSoetional Soi 500.
NEAR EAST CAPITOL AND LINCOLN
this for $ss;5o per month dneludes inter
ment. fnOue COlumDla ZlS4-J.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
So 6.75o.DEIACHED HOME IN CHEVY
CHASE D. G.. Just a square west OF
the Circle. close to every convenience
Very well constructed. large rooms
and bath, hot-water heat. front porch.
Excellent condition. Very easy terms
S7.950-DETACHED BRICK. NEAR WAL
TER REED HOSPITAL; convenient to
car line and stores: splendid rooms
tiled bath with shower. hot-water heat
hardwood floors. front porch and ga
rage: fine lot. Being put in new-house
SO 75O-DETACHED BRICK IN CHEVY
CHASE D. c. Attractive 6-room and
2-BATH home. just year old and
modern in every respect; large rear
porches. attic. recreation room. > fire.
places. slate roof, oak floors. elec:
refrigerator Excellent lot with several
trees and garage. An outstanding value
S145O0-4-BED ROOM, 2-BATH detached
residence in Chevy Chase. Md. Just one
square west of the Circle: beautiful lot,
75x125 feet. One of the best construct
ed homes we have ever offered. Con-
crete subflooring on first floor, spacious
front porch. oil burner. every modern
appointment. Repossessed and offered
at a surprising figure for a quick sale.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.
1906 Il sT. NV. NATIONAL 234H.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
SALE-HOUSES.
tC0ntlnued.l
GEoRGETowl

GEORGETOWN.
Charming. small Georgetown home. re-
unoer supervision OF one of our best archI-
tects Two large bed rooms, open fireplace,
PRICE Sa.560. BOSS d PHELPS Ma
TIONAL $500. AFTER q PM. CALL
CLEVELAND d112.
OPEN . TO PM-4702 BRANDYWINE
ST NW-NEW DETACHED BRICK. SIX
ROOMS TWO BATHS. NATIONAL 3g25..
NEW ROW BRICK HOUSE IN BRIGHT
wood, consisting OF 6 rooms and :! BATHS:
ultra modern throughout. garage easy
terms. Only S7.95O- CALL MR. FISCHER
WITH BOSS q PHELPS. NATIONAL $500
SO 50O-NE. SECTION-6 LARGE RMS.
tlled bath. hOt-Water heat, elec. refrIger-
alton; excellent condition, Lear brick ga
rage; deep lot Phone Cleveland 2Ju2
Evenings. Wisconsin 3JnS.
1853 EAST CAPITOL ST-S6250. IMME-
dla.e sale. Attractive home or investment.
Large yard. gar: near Lincoln Park. E. W.
BAILEY. phone Adams 4aSf.
BARGAINS TERMS - 1912 D st. Sc,
50 900; rented S5O mo: II I, = b. ami,
.-car br. gar. ideal home or investment.
35tS 10th. d r. and b, a m J.; rented $50
mo-: price. $3.50; $3.50 cash Select. ex-
elusive list. city. suburban. colored. 80.
n. E. RYoN co, i2If NY. Ave. Natl. 7ao7.
St. s6.45o-REcoNDITIoNED BUNGALOW IN
Chevy Chase. Mo, IN dellghtful
environment ; large rooms bath.
garage. large porch: situated on
nicely slanted lot. Excellent value;
easy terms. Call National 1889
TIL Q pm. for appointment 10
inspect
Evening star., 1935-11-05
RENT-FURNITURE.

PRIVATE PARTY WILL FURNISH APART
ment with handsome furniture for indefi-
mite time. .l3S California ST.. Apt. lo6.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

ANTIQUE PAINTINGS, prints, miniatures;
also the Lords Last Supper IN needle
point. framed, an exceptional piece OF
work: Will be appreciated by advanced col
lectors, Murray Galleries, 1i2t goth NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
NEAR STANTON PARK NE

Large six-room, semi-detached brick
house. Electricity. bath priced for uuicg
sale: S33on: Phone Mr. HOLT Met
49,. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. 205 In.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
S5,750-RIVERDALE

Pretty Colonial detached home newly
decorated, containing 4 large bed rooms
and lncloSed sleeping porch daylight eel.
lar. NV h. elec., unusually large lot con-
dalnlns i Irult trees. rock garden lily pond
ana scar garage. Absolutely A bargain
and will Sell to the first person TO inspect.
Call Adams 2464 after pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
1874 N. C.. AVE NE
6.5OO-NORTHEAST

must be sold-7 rooms, bath. gas fur.
ppsCe ppsCe eiectrlc refrigeration. garage; So ESQ