davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
PLAN FOR CARNIVAL
Church Sponsoring Event to Aid
New Building.

SA 80 AANCAb W &1AA
New Building.
Final arrangements for the Holy
Comforter Golden Chance" carnival
for the benefit Of the new church
building and the present parochial
school are being made by Rev. Edward
J. A. Nestor, acting pastor of the Holy
Comforter Church and the director
general Of the carnival.
The carnival this year will be held
from July % to August 3, inclusive, on
the church grounds at Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets, and will be pre-
coded by an elaborate parade the
opening night, commencing from Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east at tbs pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
HE HAD a FLAT TIRE.

X y y n
HE HAD A FLAT TIRE.
A N EMPLOYE of the Agriculture Be-
partment owns Summer cottage
on Chesapeake Bay, where he and his
family spend the week ends during
the hot weather.
AS usual, some time is spent Satur-
days, after the Government man is of
from Office. preparing for the trip to
the cottage. Food and baggage are
packed into the car along with the
family dog.
On a recent Saturday the young
daughter had been carefully attired
by the mother and was told to get
into the car while the others were
dressing. She sat quietly in the car
for about an hour. Finally the mother
and father finished preparations and
emerged from the home to get into
the car and be off for the bay shore.
Just as the father was about to
take his seat behind the steering
wheel the young daughter, hitherto
quiet, said softly-and, sad to say,
truthfully:
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
WORKERS URGE.
SPEEDY ACTION
ON PAY BILLS
Measures of BoyIan, MCCor-
mack Backed by Council;
Merit System Also o. KID

Urging speedy passage of pay
restoration legislation as provided
in two bills introduced in the
House, the National Legislative
Council Of Federal Employe Or.
ganizations today called a meet
ing to complete it's legislative
program for constructive action"
on many problems affecting
Government workers.
The bills, providing for restora-
tion of the remaining five per
cent Of Government salaries, were
introduced by Representatives
John j. Boylan CD of New
York and John w. Mccormack
CD of Massachusetts,. OF these
bills, the council stated:
Congress should act speedily
In its consideration of the Fed
eral pay question and dispose of
the matter cOnStructively by
passing legislation carrying the
provisions set forth in the Boy
Ian and Mccormack bills.
CAN RIGHT WRONG
"Such action is demanded not
only by every consideration of
justice and fair play to the en-
plOyeS, but also in view of the
Federal Governments often re-
iterated advice to private en-
plOyers to raise the level of
wages in the interest of a re-
turn to economic nOrmalcy. 1t
is called for further by rapid
and sharp increases in the cost
of living.
"By taking such action early
in the session, Congress can
right a wrong, improve morale
in the service and give impetus
to the wage increase movement
in business and industry"
MET LAST NIGHT
The council met last night and
defined it's legislative program, CIV
ing first place to the pay and
merit system issues.
The membership of the council,
totalling more than 10000, in
cludeS the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, National Rural
Letter Carriers Association, and
others.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
R|CKEN NBACKER
IN NEW POST

Capt. e. v. Rickenbacker, out
standing American flying ace dur.
ing the World War and leading
figure in commercial aviation
since the launching of private
flying in this country, has been
named general manager of East
ern Air Lines, a division Of
North American Aviation, Inc,
it was announced today by e. R.
Breech, chairman of the board.
Captain Rickenbacker remains
as vice president of North Amer.
ican Aviation, which position he
has held since April, 1884.
AS head of Eastern Air Lines
Captain Rickenbacker will super
wise the operation Of an airline
third in size in this country and
first in population served.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Youth Congress
Opens Sessions

Representatives of $50 national
young peoples organizations met
today in Masonic Hall, Tenth and
U Streets Northwest for the Ma
tional Youth Congress, whose
professed aim is to "free Amer
lean youth from the economic
and social injustices that menace
the welfare of the younger gen.
Grafton" The congress will last
two days.
Among speakers scheduled are
Senator Gerald P. Nye (R.) of
North Dakota, former Senator
Smith w. Brookhart, of Iowa;
Norman Thomas. Socialist leader,
and other liberal leaders,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of
the President, was the first to ar
rive at the Presidents box in the
gallery. Her grand-daughter-in-law,
Betsy Roosevelt, wife of James, ac-
companied her.
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt came
in later and took a seat in the
front row with her mother-in-law
and Mrs. Harvey Cushing, of New
Haven, Conn. Mrs. Elliott Roose-
velt sat in the aisle beside Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt.
Others in the White House
party were Mrs. Vincent Astor,
Mrs. Robert Lovett, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Harold Edgell, Miss Nancy
Cook, Miss Marion Dickerman,
Miss Lorena Hickok, Miss Grace
Tully, Mrs. James Helm and Mrs.
Malvina Thompson Scheider.
Mrs. Homer Cummings, wife of
the Attorney General, was an
early arrival and took a seat in
the Executive box. Later she was
joined by Mrs. Daniel C. Roper,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Presidents Mother, Wife Hear His
Message on State of the Nation

Among the defeated members
on the floor and very busy shak.
ing hands with old friends, was
former Representative Fred Brit.
ten of Illinois.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow
Of the late Speaker of the House
and Princess Alice" to Washing
ton and the nation, was in her
accustomed seat in the front row
Of the members gallery. She sat
a couple of seats away from Mrs.
Joseph Byrns. whose husband is
the new Speaker. The two were
very cordial, shaking hands and
chatting.
Mrs. Longworth wore a bril-.
liant red hat, which helped iden.
tify her.
Cameramen making pictures of
the White House party let fall a
couple of bulbs on the floor be.
low. The shattered glass was
hurriedly brushed up by at
tendantS.
While the crowded House wildly
greeted the Presidents arrival, his
mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt
standing in the gallery, smiled. II
was a wide, expansive smile. Pride
and pleasure in her famous son
was very obvious.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the Presi.
dent, during the proceedings
knitted on blue sweater.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
SUIT.
FILED HERE BY
FAHNESTOCK
RetaEiatory Step by Father to
Keep Children Takes
Battle Before Adkins

The fight being waged between
the socially prominent Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden Andrews Fahne-
stock, of Newport, R. L, and this
city, for custody of their two young
daughters continued today in Dis
trict Supreme Court, when the
husband filed suit asking that the
daughters be awarded to him.
This action was in opposition to
a writ Of habeas corpus which
Mrs. Fahnestock obtained late yes
terday. In obtaining the writ, the
wife charged that her husband
had taken their children from q
train at the Union Station on last
Wednesday and is now holding
them illegally at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Carolyn Fahnestock,
Of the 1900 block of Massachusetts
Ave. N. w.
Full Hearing Later
Preliminary hearing on the op.
posing suits was due later today
before Justice Jesse C. Adkins. It
is expected a date for full hearing
will be fixed.
Mr.. FahneStock, in his suit,
asked the court to grant him GUS
tody Of the daughters, Clara, 7,
and Mary Lee, 6, on the ground
that his wife was not a proper
person to have custody. He also
asked the court to restrain the
wife from having a squad of pri-
vate detectives in constant sur
veillance at the Massachusetts
Avenue address.
Filed through Attorneys Godfrey
L. Munter and John A. Krantz,
the suit stated that the Fahne-
stocks were married in June, 1925,
and lived happily until last August.
AT that time, Mr.. Fahnestock
charged, his wife became infatu-
ated with a certain prominent
man" at Newport, r. l., and lost
interest in her children.
DeSertiOn Charged
He further charged that last
October his wife deserted him and
then requested a divorce so that
she might marry the other man.
He refused her request, the suit
stated. In November, the suit re-
lated, an agreement was entered
into permitting Mrs. Fahnestock
to take the children to Aiken, S.
C., for the winter.
He alleged that on several oc-
casionS in violation of their agree
ment Mrs. Fahnestock left Aiken
and visited New York where she
was seen in company with the
other man.
The husband admitted taking
the children to his mothers home.
He asked that he might be per-
mitted to keep the children here
and educate them. He stated that
he has paid $4,000 a year to his
wife for the maintenance of her
self and their children. He as
serted the children have not had
the proper educational opportuni-
ties in the past.
Mrs. Fahnestock has sued for
divorce at Newport.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

wife Of the Secretary Of Com
merce, and Mrs. Henry L. Roose-
welt, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy.
While waiting for Congress to
convene, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Dali, very smart in silver fox and
black, entertained her all
daughter, Sistie Dali, with an
illustrated copy of the pied
Piper of Hamlin." Sistie wore a
coat and beret Of brilliant green
and a red pull-on sweater over
a plaid skirt.
Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Repre-
sentative-at-large from New York
and a newcomer in the House,
was one of the first members to
arrive on the floor. She came
in about 11:15 a. m. and was
joined by Representative Kent
Keller of Illinois. Later she was
surrounded by a small court, in
cluding Mrs. Kathryn O'Loughlin
Mccarthy, defeated member from
Kansas.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
WOMAN SUICIDE
IN PARKED CAR

A bullet wound in her head,
Miss Ellen Queen. IS, of the HOO
block Eleventh st. N. w., today
was found dead in a parked au-
tomobile in Millville, N. j.
New Jersey police, in commu-
nication with Inspector Frank S.
W. Burke, chief of Washington
detectives, states it was a "clear
case" Of suicide.
The woman had recently come
to Washington after a trip to
Miami and stopped at a local
hotel. She later took up resi-
dence at the Eleventh Street
address and a few days ago went
to Millville, her home town.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
HELP-MEN.

HAVE OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN who is
capable of supervising crew of statesmen
Chance for promotion. Address Box 303-V
Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

"
Grogan's sign stood Colin. You couldn't
have told from his manner whether he
had Just come out or was just going
in. but you'd have known 1t was one
or the other.
You'd have known, too, that Colin
had seen better days. Despite the seedy
clothes, the beard, the unkempt hair,
the turned-down hat brim; despite
even the lean cheeks and somewhat
hungry lips, he looked-not quite
beaten. Not quite accustomed to
places like Grogan's.
But when a well-dreSSed gentleman
turned the corner-the only one prob
ably who'd walk through the street
in the space of two hours-Colin was
Immediately on the alert for the touch
he hoped he was going to make.
X X X
1T DIDN'T look very promising. The
l. well-dreSsed gentleman drew near
and Colin touched his sleeve. How
about a dime for a" he started
mechanically, then stopped.
The Well-dressed gentleman was
staring at him in mixed astonishment
and embarrassment. "Colin!"
Colin should have been bit en-
barrassed himself. He didn't seem so.
He said pleasantly enough. with not
too much surprise in his voice, Hello,
Hugh"
The well-dressed gentleman'S en-
barrassment did not diminish. He
shifted from one nicely shod foot to
the other, took off an expensive glove,
extended manicured hand and Stam-
mered: What in the world" That
wouldn't do, he knew Immediately and
began again. How"
Colin rescued him with. cts jolly to
see you again, Hugh. One loses sight
of ones friends so easily. I've been
meaning to look you up at the club
one of these days.
At the club!
Hugh stammered another attempt:
"What have you been doing?" He
realized even while he was asking it
that his question was more gauche,
and the realization brought his en-
barraSsment close to the saturation
point. He stumbled on, Il mean--
X * X
COLIN interrupted easily. "Oh, I've
been fearfully busy"
There was no irony in his tone, no
bitterness. The hang-dog manner had
disappeared, the slouching posture.
Colin stood straight and graceful, with
a poise that went anonymously with
his garb.
Hugh paved the tailored lapel of his
overcoat uncomfortably. His good
breeding and his curiosity were at
war. as he tried not to eye Collins
clothes.
You dropped out of sight so COM
pletely," he said in miserable at
tempt to be off-handed, after"
Colin laughed. After my play
failed. were you going to say2 Say it.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

1T42 PARK RD.-Living room and sleep
ing porch; ideal for gentlemen or working
couple: unlimited phone.
1916 10th ST. Nw.-Comfortable warm
room. adjoining bath: suitable for one or
two PERSONS; convenient neighborhood 16e
Evening star., 1935-12-13

-
person.
Hugh looked more embarrassed than
ever.
y y 4
"DON'T be embarrassed man," Colin
~ said. "I should have explained
before. This" another gesture
toward his person "is just an in
stance of what slaves We playwriters
are to our art. I can't take chance
on another flop like that last, you
know. Trouble with the other one
was that it was second hand-phony,
believe one of the critics called it in
his delicate way. Next time it'll be
different I'm writing about hobos-
and hobo I've become"
He smiled genially. Hugh was taken
aback. Then you didn't lose" he
began.
"Everything?" Colin said. mot
quite. I think I can tide over the
Winter"
Hugh blundered on: "But when !
first came along, you-"
Collins laugh was pleasant to hear,
it was the laugh Hugh remembered
so well, the laugh any one who knew
Colin would remember well. A laugh
which said that the joke was on you,
fellow, and Colin had seen the joke.
MY passion for realism, Hugh. Try
ing to do the thing thoroughly I'm
quite an expert panhandler, really, but
I'm in it for the love of the game"
Hugh laughed, too. you had me
fooled, must admit. Aren't you
rather overriding the thing, though?
You might at least wear an overcoat." ."
COLIN lifted a quizzical eyebrow.
I'm disappointed in you, Hugh, II
he said. Il thought you'd a better
sense of dramatic fitness than that.
How could I be a convincing hobo
with an overcoat?"
Hugh smiled Colin always had been
an odd one. Damned if he'd freeze
himself just to get material for a play.
Chumps, those authors!
He held out his hand. 1.-The best of
luck, Colin. You're sure" he half
smiled, you don't want that touch you
started to make?"
Thanks, no." the answer came. 81
can't make my friends the victims of
my art. So long, Hugh"
Colin watched him till he diSap-
peared down the street. Then he
reached in his pocket, pulled out some
coins and counted them.
"A dime. two nickelS and five pen
MES" He looked up at Grogan's elec-
trio sign. twenty-five cents and up"
the sign blinked. Colin opened the
door and went in.
The welcome sign swayed grotes-
quely as he closed the door behind him.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-13

$50 NORTH CAROLINA AVE SE.-Newly
decorated room with lavatory. Telephone
Atlantic 37lg
Evening star., 1935-12-13

PIANO-SmalleSt size william and Mary
period style baby grand. $40; late
model piano and in splendid condition;
ideal for small homes or apartments. Pay
SIS down. 81 so weekly. kits. 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
DAILY SHORT STORY
WELCOME SIGN

Hugh - I'm not
sensitive, you know.
An author can't
afford. to be. 1t
was pretty bad,
though. It's almost
an exaggeration to
speak of the thing
as having opened
at all, it closed so
soon. Played rather
hell wi ith m y
modest fortune, but
1t served me rlgnI.
A fellows an ass to
back his own play;
it's carrying con-
ceit to ridiculous
extre m e S. o n e
learns"
The bewilderment
in Hugh's fac e
deepened as h e
listened to these
suave utteranees.
Al ain C oil n
g u e S S e d h l S
thoughts. Again he
Evening star., 1935-12-13
GRoGAN's flop

(IHoGAN . hop
hous e n e a r
Fourteenth street
was distinguished
from its dingy
neighbors only by
{ h e welcome"
sign in gilded an
tique letters which
hung in its glass
doorway, with an
irony which the
S h a 6 ~ brethren
who Jared 1t as
they came in and
out were past ap-
preciating. An elec-
trio sign over the
d oorw ay al
nounced, in dirty
white bulbs, that
Grogan-the phil
anthropist - W a S
willing to give hos
pice for Twenty
five cents and up
Under the feeble
Evening star., 1935-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

advertisement under this head.
tno are presumed to be from pri-
uate Individuals unless the 0duer.
tisement 0ipes firm name or
business address or states the tDord
Dealer. Members OF the public
who find dealers mdsQaerddtno In
this column as priDdte tndiUidHals
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for inuesti0ation."
Evening star., 1935-12-13

57I1 18th ST. NV. corner of Montague
A beautifully furn. bed room on 2nd floor
every convenience; gentleman only. Phone
Gaorpia 4443
Evening star., 1935-12-13

1911 WEBSTER ST-Sunny single room.
well furnished. semi-private bath; owner
home near car and bus.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

INSURANCE CLAIM ADJUSTER.
Large. old established Washington
agency has opening. young man. fully ex-
perienced casualty claims. Write fully.
personal and business record and stating
salary expected Address Box 27S-V. Star
0fice
Evening star., 1935-12-13
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL. reliable for general
housework in small family; plain cooking.
laundry; stay in nights week: $50. 3946
Legation st. NV.
COLORED GIRL. gh.w.. boarding house;
clean. willing worker; can stay nights; ref
erence: $50. 2300 10Th st. NV.
rienced willing. unattached: separate room
and good wages. Apply only If you want
steady work. 1401 Floral st. NV.
GIRL. white. quick neat. good disposition:
care OF baby and assist housework: stay
nights. Phone West 0544.
HOUSEKEEPER white. for small family.
Call Georgia 905S after q pm. or all day
Sunday.
YOUNG GIRL white. mothers helper, gen.
and salary Phone Georgia 2297.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

1856 EUCLID ST. NV. Apt. 23-Em-
ployed girl share with another. comfortable.
convenient room. adjoining bath. Col. 749S.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
ROOMS-EURNISHED

tGunEAnttusl
1850 BLTMoRE ST NW.-Desirsble.
light airy room. nicely furnished. with
running hot and cold water. near bath.
Phone Adams 502l.
1908 BILTMoRE ST. NV. (near Col rd1.
and bus: s. SO 8s each f0Rm Ring APT Il0ek = y IS @
70 GENTLEMAN well-furnished. newly
9ecoIated. nehts sunny room in family o.
seetior ss Ph1ne 9 JnnIL Jminp5es Tde 70 doWnt2Vn
1IO ST s.E.--Larse front room. for two
young men: near Capitol: very reasonable,
VIII consider giving meals.
170S XILBOURNE PL. Nw.-Large warm
Phone Adams 4714.
1439 CHAPLIN ST.-One large front room.
bath wen very hsstsS
1440 COLUMBIA RID. NV Apt. 22-
Large front room next bath: newly fur
nIshed. twin beds; q block car and bus;
722 OTIS ST. NW.-Large., nicely fur.
home: no other roomers. Adams 31s7.
1I39 MORSE ST. NE,-Cheerful front
home; 81 week Phone Atlantic 1915.
AN IDEAL HOME for a married man em-
ployed in Washington whose family is out
of town. Investigate. Columbia 1859.
$3.50 18th ST NV. (near Park rd)-At-
tractive room with glassed-in porch; auiet'
4
442 KENYON ST. NW-Private homei
single front room. near bath for lady only;
Sl5 month. Phone Potomac 3456W.
CENTRAL. 1920 ,17th-tcute hall rm.. near
bath. in genteel house; large closet. c.h; ".
phone; for nice Gentle girl: S4.50 vk. Ia
2Ol9 o ST NV. (at Dupont Circle)-One
or two large rooms and bath fine privats
residence: no other space rented.
NEAR MERIDIAN Mp PARK 25s3 gniyersi.y
tleman; "a 80 week Col. 2O4O-J. IA
1916 18th N.W.--Front rm., light warm;
refined twin beds; 2 large closets: conv.
cars. bus: men or couple. Potomac 1893.
GO EvARTs ST. Me- large. / small
with sleeping porch: furnished; reasonable.
2 BLOCK SENATE OFFICE. 100 C NE,
5i room. iarge next bath, shower I Ati S5oa.
1902 9TH. ST. N.W.-Large room in private
home. all conveniences. suitable young
men Jewish preferred.
1885 LONGFELLoW ST NW-Nice front
70 S9om; RG one one block from car line; 2 men'
2loO 10Th sT.-ComfortabIe. attractive
front room. adjoining bath; reasonable;
business woman only Decatur 1850
1906 LAMONT .N.w.--NeTly decorated
bed-living room. single double rooms, bath,
shower; near car. bus. Phone. IL
916 10th ST. NV. Gordon Hotel-LarRe.
oouoIe room. twin beds, running water.
I'll weekly. with path. SlS. DOUBLE
Sis. 24-hr. elevator switchboard service
1920 CRITTENDEN ST. NW.-Sinsle
room for gentleman; reasonable.
PETwORTH. 3I5 Webster St-Sunny
front room, newly decorated. twin beds.
continuous hot water; for employed adults.
Phone Adams 6115.
2O22. 10th N.w.-Warm: next bath; at
tractive home: cont. h. W. phone S4 per
wk.: employed gentleman.
Sl2 INGRAHAM NW.-Large. beautiful.
front room in private family: gentlemen
preferredi Gentiles only. Georgia 21a0.
I4O9 10th ST NW.-Large front room.
2nd floor. for 3 or 4: also double room
and basement studio with private bath.
I7l4 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Desir-
able rooms and non-houSekeeping aptS. Tor
gentlemen IN quiet, exclusive nome.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 so VIZ; single
rooms. Glen, warm; 4 baths; inst. h. ":
car lines; hall rm.. So. men Adams lO2l3
DUPONT CIRCLE I416 Goth St. NV
Attractive and comfortable. LARGE. bright
room; also one light housekeeping room.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

laughed-the most casual of laughs.
You're wondering about my loop'd
and windowed raggedness,' aren't you?"
he asked, with a gesture toward his
person.
Hugh looked more embarrassed than
ever.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.


RUGS. beautiful Gulistan. like new: also
other furniture Call Cleveland 1881 for
appointment No dealers.
RUGS-Must sacrifice at once imported
rugs Persian Oriental patterns, room
sizes included. Address Box 273-V Star
SEWING MACHINES Singer portable. S25;
treadle S15 Other specials for Christmas.
637 H ST. ne. Phone Lincoln 7022.
SEWING MACHINES sale. all
ike new $40: console elec.. s25 and S35;
drophead. Sl5. g21 ST. NV.
SPREAD-Beautiful hand-crocheted; very
reasonable. Call North 42T6.
STUDIO COUCH with arms and back: reg
ularly S49.50; slight shipping damage;
now. S25. Ideal Bedding Co. 622 NV.
TENOR BANJO, Bacon Senorita. excellent
condition. Phone Adams 6I91 after 6
pm.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood No. 3: perfect
junk Kings 5946 Ga. ave. NV.
TYPEWRTTERs-tCurrenI model Coronas
and l. C. Smiths for rent Bargains in re-
built sm5 aRq S9 dT09S T8ehnss The
l01S 10Th st NV Phone National 0411
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 per week
buys brand-nev Royal with touch con-
troll; see US for that new or used portable
Underwood Corona. Royal, Remington: we
have typewriterS of every description: your
old machine taken in trade. Phone Metro
Typewriter Exchange. 715 H st NV. IA
TYPEWRrTERS-Sale Underwoods S23 so
up Remingtons. $500; Corona portableS;;
Sl3 80 Many other ,harEains United. "
evenings till pm. until Christmas.
TYPEWRITERS-we buy, sell. rebuild. re-
Machines Co. 1921 N. Y. ave. NV.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GE
1883. 5716 10th NV Underwoods, 50 mo-;
mos. in adv. Sc No deliveries. SOC dep
VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuilt l-year guar
Snty Premiers; 81 95; Eurekas. S9.95;
hooysrs Si25O Also late-m9del re-
cannot be told from new. Largest asst. in
town. Come and see them. Terms. lq
%agS Vacgu iFes eieanaa 5Tai ca Nah 5ds sfb Capitol
VACUUM cLEANERS-Eurekas. Airways,
Premiers $40; Hoover. Electrolux, SIS:
fully guar. Best Brands. sos 18th NV.
National 1859.
WASHING M.ACaINEs.5Ape3 0or SAMPLES les
cash. Apex Elec Co. 7O9 9th st. NV at G.
WASHER. A B C.. with automatic pump;
cost $50 so; sacrifice. S25 cash; nearly
new. 4526 18th. Apt. .. IL
WASHER. G. E. new model A-w-24:
S39 39s 59 0 Tedyesd ycsSi from s9s.5o guaranteed
WASHERS AND IRoNERs-Inventor
clearance. all makes. very low prices Proc
ter & Ridgely. 1894 14th ST. Col 10000
MAGHN nsw and pdr Fesgt
them. Terms Phone National ss72.
1905 9th ST. NV. Capitol Washing Ma
chine Co.
WOOD for fireplace or Stove 81 per cord
deaers @ Ge w cfaTE Walnut T89o
USED BRICK.
Immediate delivery: 100000 on hand;