davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02


club won in the magazine contest
and were delightfully."- entertained at
a desert party by the Golden
Bears" last Friday night. After a
picnic supper around a big bon
fire, games were enjoyed. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mitchell and two sons, Jack and
Bill, Mrs. Brown and daughter,
Jean, Mrs. Miller, Helen and George
Miller Mrs. Wilson and daughter,
Betty, Harriet Laborde, Agnes
Rivers, Asske and Yoshiko Sakurai.
Mary Valasco, Harold, Paul, and
Stanley Hawk, Hiroshi Ogawa, Ar
ven Handley, Joe eczema, Joe and
Walter Enz.
Miss Louise Laforde accompanied
py her aunt, Mrs. Cornu, Katherine
and Urma Cornu, returned to the
coast Monday after a visit OF a
week at the Laborde home.
Miss Helen Thomas, instruction
called at the Verde
school last Wednesday and made a
survey of the building. She is
making some recommendations re-
garding equipment for the school.
The All club has begun practice
on a play to be presented soon. 1t
is entitled, Hey, Teacher" and rep
resents an old-fashioned school
board hiring the new teacher.
For the assembly program OF
April %, readings were given by
of Miss Statler's class and
some of Mr.. Mitchells students
gave reports on insects of different
kinds.
All members Of the eighth grade
passed the constitution test which
was given last week.
Last Friday the girls and boys in
Mr.. Mitchells room had ball game.
The boys won with a score Of 33
to 8.
c. B. Collins made an official
visit to the school last Monday.
Miss Mabel Wooliscroft was an
overnight guest of Helen Hawk
Monday night.
Thelma Preece was an overnight
guest of Pauline Downs Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Lee Walls left for Texas last
week on receipt of a telegram stat
ing that her father is quite i'll there.
Mrs. SWaze of Hollywood, a
former teacher of Alamo, visited at
.he school last Friday.
Harry Williams killed a rattle
snake with nine rattles Sunday
when he with his wife, and nephew,
Walter Williams, and friend, Clyde
Cropley, were strolling near the
Miss Anne Halleran, a former
teacher here, visited at the Alamo
school last week.
Mrs. Dearborn entertained her
first grade children with an Easter
party last Friday afternoon. The
children were taken to the sand
dunes near the No. 2 Siphon, where
a gay time was enjoyed playing
games and hunting Easter eggs. Re
of candy, eggs and milk
nickels were served. Those who
assisted Mrs. Dearborn were Mrs.
John Van Allmen, Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Riddle.
Walter Mitchell attended the
meeting at the Wilson
school in FL Centro Tuesday after
noon.
The Alamo P. T. A. held a most
meeting at the school
house Friday evening. Mrs. Wog-
atzke, Mrs. Maring and Mrs. Will
Iiams sponsored the fine program.
Mrs. Pearl England presented her
primary classes in an amusing skit,
old McDonald's Farm"
Miss Reta O'Connor, accompanied
by two friends, returned to the val
ley Sunday evening after an abb
ence of several months in Los An
geles. They party spent a delight
full day at Mullet Island Monday,
the friends returned to the coast
but Reta will remain with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Strickler, and
daughter. EVELYN were callers nj the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, May 2. U.P)-
Hogs 25. Steady; locals and grain
feds S8.7O-9.10.
Cattle 500. Steady; grass and
short fed steers $760-9.10; COWS
S5.25-6; including dairy cows, $3.50
down; cutter grades $3.5O-525;
calves $50. Steady; vealers $10.50-
11.25; calves $825-850.
Sheep 1876. No lambs offered;
vealers weak to 25 cents lower; med
ium WOOled ewes S3.25
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
SCHOOL BOARDS ORGANIZING

School boards of the county are
busy organizing for the coming
year, electing clerks and notifying
the county superintendent OIL
schools office as to their selee-
tions.
The list is not complete as ye;
but a large number have already
organized and informed the coun-
ty office of their elections.
The jackrabbit drive at Guernsey,
Kings county, resulted in 5000 rab-
bits being destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
LADY CBUG) LIKED MILO

PLACERV1LLE, Calf. (U,H =
There S something Milo Fields that
appeals to ladies-lady bugs, any
way. He caught 1,894,000 Of the in
sects and is shipping them to Ari-
zona farmers to combat parasites
threatening their croOs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May 2. UP) -
Following are Looays market quo
tations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Unsettled tonight, with showers
in southwest portion; Friday fair
and somewhat warmer in interior;
moderate west to northwest winds
off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
L. A. Banks
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight; Friday fair and somewhat
warmer; gentle to moderate south
west to northwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureaW.
Maximum yesterday ..........................83
Minimum tO6av 55
Evening star., 1935-08-08
COURTS BUILDING
NEAR COMPLETION
Architect Inspects Decora-
tionS-Furniture to Be
Ready for Fall Term.

The work of making the Supreme
Courts new building thing of perma-
nence and beauty is going on un-
interrupted toward its scheduled COM
pletion by october 3.
John r. Rockhart of the archi-
tectural firm bearing his name and
that of Cass Gilbert. jr., was in
Washington yesterday, directing some
phases of interior decorating and
furnishing. He inspected ceiling dec
orations in the first floor corridors
and suggested certain revisions. The
decorative work will be finished within
O few weeks, Rockhart said.
Msde-to-order furniture. designed
by Rockhart, is being fashioned by
about half a dozen manufacturing
concerns and will be installed by the
time the court meets this Fall. The
pieces are of the early American type
and mostly of walnut. In the court
room and the justices chambers,
however, will be mahogany furniture.
To overcome possible ringing and
reverberating effects in the marble
walled court room, the space between
the lofty columns will be draped with
silk velvet curtains. Carpets and up
holstery also will help absorb any
jarring acoustic effects, Rockhart
said.
Massive marble groups to flank the
new buildings steps are near compile
ton in the George A. Fuller Co. con-
struction sheds, Rockhart reported.
They we're designed by James Earl
Fraser, the sculptor of many similar
pieces on new Government buildings
The Supreme Court clerk, marshal
snd reporter already are occupying
Offices in the new building.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
kANSAS-SIzE AREA
LAID WASTE IN U. S.
Survey of Duststorms and Water
Erosion Completed by
Government.

By the Associated Press.
Duststorms and water erosion have
laid waste in the United States an
area nearly the size of Kansas, ac-
cording to a Federal survey of the
situation.
The results of this reconnaissance
survey" of 1908, ,176, $50 acres, COM
pleted but not yet published by the
Soil Conservation Service, classified
51,465,09 acres as essentially de-
stroyed by wind or water erosion in
so far as having further use for crop
production"
Most of this acreage. officials said
had been cultivated and at one time
was considered good soil.
Emphasizing the seriousness Of the
problem, Morris L. Cooke, rural elec-
trif1cation administrator, said that If
things go on as they are now, in so
years we will have total area of
really fertile lands not much more
than three times the size of Nebraska"
Cooke spoke before the Summer
Institute of the School of Public At
fairs at American University.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
DEPUTIES PATROL ROADS
IN OHIO MILK DISPUTE
Dealers Charge Dairy Farmers
Have Formed Blockades to Pre-
vent Importation of Milk.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON. Ohio. August s.-Deputy
sheriffs were assigned to road patrol
duty late yesterday after milk dealers
had lodged complaints that dairy
farmers hac formed blockades on all
roads leading into the city to prevent
importation of milk
Milk producers and distributors are
deadlocked in a dispute over prices.
Since Monday majority of the 1000
milk producers i'll the county have
refused to deliver milk to the dairies
unless a price of s2.l0 a hundred
pounds is paid. Dealers, who cut the
price per hundredweight from $3.50
to s190 on July 8 when the retail
price was lowered from 10 to IL cents
a quart. have offered So a hundred
pounds.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
NEWSPAPERS MERGE
Mount Vernon Daily Banner and
Republican News Consolidate.

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, August
@.-Stephen J. Dorgan, publisher of
the Mount Vernon Daily Banner, has
announced consolidation of the paper
with the Republican-News, effective
Saturday. The Banner is the only
surviving Democratic daily in the
seventeenth Ohio congressional dis
trict.
Both are afternoon papers The
Banner was founded in 1886 as a
weekly and became a daily 35 years
ago.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
POMBO is STRICKEN
Spanish Flyer Must Undergo
Operation for Appendicitis.

Operation for Appendicitis.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, August 8
R.-Appendicitis added yesterday to
the troubles that have dogged the slow
but persistent transatlantic flight of
Juan Ignacio Pombo, romantic young
Spaniard.
Arriving here from Panama en- route
to Mexico City, Pombo complained of
dizziness during his flight. Doctors
examined him, diagnosed his ailment
as appendicitis and decided to operate.
The result was satisfactory, it was
said last night at dinner given in
his honor that he was unable to attend.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Cherrydale, Va, masseur at the
Y. M. c. A.. for more than %
years. He will sail with his wife
for London tomorrow for a months
trip to his old home in Cookshan,
Berkshire, England. Hyde succeed
ed Mike Martin as manager of the
Y Health Department in 1911.
When his friends discovered he had
been away from his birthplace for
more than 40 years they raised a
fund a few weeks ago to send him
home.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

) When you can buy such fine fabrics
all with the famous SHELDON
name-at this money-saving price.
its something worth your immediate
attention.
5 For vacation, for wear NOW in town
for business, for wear next summer.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

. Two-piece Tropical Worsteds, Wool
Crashes, Twists. Mohair Worsted
Fabrics.
Q Greys, browns, tans and blues.
Plain back, single or double breasted
models. PLENTY OF SPORTS
BACKS. See these suits NOW !
Make your selections early
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
STUDE BAKER

studebaker. 1899 Convertible O07E
COupe-6 wheel equipment, OAt
paint, tires, top, upholstery and motor
clean throughout This car had excel
lent care, by q careful driver, and
certainly is in beautiful condition.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 22d st. n. w. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

Pontiac 1888 Sedan-The finish 0ACE
is like new. the tires good, mo. DfyO
tor perfect, upholstery clean; very low
mileage.
sEMMES SALES. INC.
5832 Georgia Ave. n. w. GE. 5343-45
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

DE SOTO DEALERS-Ro0en.
Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving 81. n. ".
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

Ford V8-1035 Deluxe Coach-@EQS
Practically new Showroom UOCO
appearance. A whale of value.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1870 14th st. n. w. Decatur 1901
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
PONTIAC

fGm0' most ike iSS' . Se-cUU" new csr; me- M S459
chanically perfect; tires o. K. Trade
and easy terms.
n. e. BRANCH. L. r. STEUART
141 18th st, n f.. AT. 620O
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
OLDSMOBILE

Oldsmobile, 1888 eight" Tour QAOO
ing Sedan. New car appear OfCO
anCe and performance. Low mileage.
Trade and easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
goth & NJ SITS. n, w. DEC. 554O
Evening star., 1935-12-23

200 MASS. AVE NE-Nicely furnished.
bright room: convenient to car lines; male
Government employe preferred
Evening star., 1935-12-23

WIDOW. capable. dependable. with 20
years hotel experience. desires position
as supervisor in any capacity or will ac-
cept position a companion, housekeeper or
governess; unencumhered Clev. OO59.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
I/mau Town Girl
~ 6Y BEN AMEs WILLIAMS {
VMweQzxsAazeddvJAMEsM MONTGOMERY FLA6G

THAT place in there is stuffy and
hot and full"
I'm shivering," Kay insisted. She
leaned forward and he opened the
door at last reluctantly. But when
they stood facing one another beside
the car he took her in his arms.
I'm crazy about you," he whis-
pered. Kay. you've knocked me over
and over. Head over heelsl I can
see that I'll spend lot of week ends
in Boston this Winter"
"You expected to come to Carvel
one Summer" Kay reminded him.
He urged: Listen, don't blame me
about Emily! She's wonderful, but
Kay, she was too wonderful for me!
I couldn't live up to her. She was too
perfect to be true. You're-human,
and warm and sweet" His lips found
hers. but she pushed him away.
I'm very practical" she told him
crisply. Emily thought you meant
a lot of things you never said. I
only believe what you say. Emily
thought you loved her"
II didn't" he protested. II was
afraid of her. But I'm not afraid of
you, Kay"
Evening star., 1935-12-23

to parties like that one for IL years,
Kay. Ever since she was 18."
Kay looked at her incredulously.
"Is she that old? She acted like
a kidd"
"They used to call girls like her
college widows" Genevieve explained.
"Cissie's been beaued around by Har-
ward men so long that she'll soon be
starting on the second generationl"
Kay considered this with a sort of
horror and Genevieve explained:
She'll give boy good time, with
no strings attached. Oh, I don't
mean any harm. Cissie's the soul Of
propriety! OF course. she may come
back indoors with her hair tumbled,
two or three times during the eve
ming" She hesitated family. "The
way you did last night" she added,
with one swift glance toward Kay.
But there's no harm in Cissie."
Kay's cheeks were burning. She
asked honestly: "GeNevieve, are you
warning me?"
Genevieve hesitated. "I like you,
Kay" she said at last. Eyes, am.
You're not in the crowd now, you
know. You're not like Helen and
Marny and Lucy Smith, with nothing
to do but have good time. You've
left college, gone to work. But
they're still children, still playing!"
She frowned thoughtfully. II don't
know just what do mean," she adj
mitted. "If people ask you to go
places, go, Kay. AS much as you
want, as long as it doesn't interfere
with your work. Only-don't pay
kisses for every invitation, child.
You're the marrying kind. That's
what you want, what you'll come to
some day. BUTTS still true that
men don't marry the girls they can
kiss when they choose"
Kay nodded. Thanks, Genevieve.
she said. Her tone was stiff and she
seemed to realize this. II don't mean
to sound like that" she said. Its just
that I'm suddenly little scared. As
though you'd pointed out something
unpleasant In the road ahead of me. "
She crossed quickly to the other girl,
hugged her hard Thanks" she re-
peated warmly. There, is that bet
ter?"
Genevieve kissed her. You're
sweet" she whispered.
But you're quite right about me, u
KAY confessed. IT do want to get
married. IEe made up my mind. ]
shall marry-let me sec She
seemed to check of possible husbands
on her finger tips, laughed gayly. u
think I'll marry Chick Rantoul!" she
declared.
Genevieve laughed. "I wouldn't put
it past you, you little imp" she agreed
Genevieve has warned Kay about
her mad round Of fun. Will Kay heed
her? And will she be able to marry
Chick Rantoul as she has boasted?
Don't miss tomorrow's exciting install
ment.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-12-23
GAUDY CLASS ROOM HUES
SPUR SCOTCH STUDENTS
Freshmen Do Best in Green and
Blue-Yellow Helps Greek
Studies.

ABERDEEN CP.-Decorators have
joined the staff of Aberdeen Uni
versity to help students learn more
easily.
Freshmen, in their efforts to master
logic, will do their thinking in a class
room with green and blue walls.
Those graphing with Greek will
study in yellow surroundings.
Thus far the idea is limited to
two colleges of the university. If it
Is found that bright walls make bright
students every room will be done in
gay shades.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

92S M ST. NV, the AriStocrat-Lovely.
redecorated Ink. room. running water
rsc range and adjoining bath; 81.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
China Plans Inland Arsenal.

CHENGTU, China R.-A site is
being prepared here in the capital
of Szechuan for a huge arsenal to pro-
duce arms and munitions for Ma
tional Government forces operating in
this inland province. Wiseacres see
the step as key to Gen. Chang Kai-
Shek's program for unification of
China.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"AdueytiSements under this head
inc are presumed to be from pri-
rate individuals. unless the GdueT-
tiSement pipes arm name or
business address or states the word
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho ind dealers mdsQuerddtH0 IN
this column as priuate fHdiuidudls
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for tRVestioatioH."
Evening star., 1935-12-23

GIRL WILL TYPE AND ADDRESS ENVE-
lopes. Christmas cards at home. Phone
Lincoln 4045. pa
PHYSIOTHERAPY TREATMENTS FOR
colds. neuritis asthma and sinus: vitonet
and vapor cab baths. Pot 4721
HOME REMODELING. BRICKLAYING.
plasteTing cementing. GEO. MURRAY,
907 u NV. Dist. 5517.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADIcATED BY MY
own method: results effective for o life
time or money back Write for booklet:
no 1Iugs or surgery DR. SOMMER-
WTRCK. 1868 Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
BY BUD FISHER

Continued ON Next PaEeD
Evening star., 1935-12-23

2S42 27th ST. (near Wardman Park Ho-
tep-One highly desirable front room twin
beds. next to bath; phone; private home.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

7-tube table model SS.95
MP. with tubes. Apex Elec. Co.. 709 9th
Evening star., 1935-12-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FhFEHf1hNNIIIVNIs
RoomS-S5 Up.
A. T. GEORGE Phone Georgia 946S.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SSO-I234 RANDOLPH ST NE-6 R..
b. FriRidaire: includes heat and hot water.
THOMAS D. WALSH INC, SIS 1Ith st.
NV Phone District 155S.
1443 ST. NE ADULTS, PROTEST.
ants; . large rooms. kitchen and private
bath; entire second floor: Frigidaire; $40,
e RMS. PRIVATE BATH: HEAT. LIGHT.
gas included; new home; Govt. employe; no
children; reasonable. 126 18th ST. ne.
BEAUTIFUL ROOM WITH AIcovE. KIT.
arrangement, south. expos, large closet,
range, good heat. newly dec. next TO bath;
$3.50. Call Natl $40. Branch SCI be-
fore 5. and Decatur 1419 after 5.
22S 10th ST. NE-TWO ROOMS. KrTCH-
en-. bath. modern building: S45.50. See
janitor.
ICnnfinned IN Nenf parel
Evening star., 1935-12-23
THE STORY THUS FAR.

THE STORY THUS FAR.
Kay Brannan, petite and beautiful.
after awaiting four long years, for her
sister Emily to graduate, finally enters
Wellesley. But in her sophomore year she
IS forced to leave because Of finaneisl 1sSial
Rantoul's advertising assistant, she be
comes part of a mad social whirl. To her
roommate, Genevieve Fay, she conhdes
that she will never return to the dull,
uneventful town OF Carvel. Genevieve
wonders If she. is in love with Chick.
Kay hears much OF reckless Bob Dakln.
medical doctor, whom she has never
meets Dane Ripley. with whom Emily has
been in love. To avenge her sisters dis
appointment Kay decides to win him and
throw him over.
CHAPTER TX.
THE dancing had halted while
professional performers held
the floor. A pair of ball room
L dancers, juggler, magician,
who after his turn was done came to
visit tables here and there and do
card manipulations at close range.
When he reached their table, Dane
caught Kay's eye and nodded an in
vitation and she rose. They moved
toward the door.
You don't want to watch card
tricks, I know" he told her.
Its stuffy in here" she agreed.
Bring your coat" he suggested.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

immediate delivery: 100000 on hand;
| also lumber and heavy Georgia timber.
State Contracting Co.. Laurel 324.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Genevieve has warned Kay about
her mad round Of fun. Will Kay heed
her? And will she be able to marry
Chick RantouI as she has boasted?
Don't miss tomorrow's exciting install
ment.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-12-23

equipped doing nice business; rent reason
able. Price. $3.50. S1S 18th st. NV. 23'
RESTAURANT. beautifully equipped. for
sale; downtown section; license; sacrifice
for quick sale. Address Box 495-V. Star
ofice. 23'
1888 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
First comm. zone; desirable location any
business; will remodel to suit purchaser;
Phone National 140S or Adams 1850. 24'
wANTED@Partner with $4,000 to finance
building houses and share half the profit.
Address Box 156-x, Star office. 23'
SANDWICH SHOP. restaurant good busi-
ness; r ST. location. Selling account re-
turning to New Hamp. Inquire at Ole F
st. NV, 23s
Evening star., 1935-12-23
RESTAURANT

WITH BEER AND WINE LICENSE.
Modern equipment, excellent business;
rent. $50 per month, No reasonable offer
refused. New Deal Lunch, 20 G st. n c.
Phone METROPOLITAN 1925.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
HELP--MEN. .

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page Alb.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS g. SERVICE.

HOUSEhOLD REPAIRS d. SEhNlCE.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 st.s.w. Nat. 6679.
CARPENTER-Prompt. reliable reasonable:
porches. steps. fences. partitions. shelves,
weather stripping. Douglas, Met. 1855.
CHAIR GAMING TPHoLsTER, fNo +
1885 10th NV. Phone Metropolitan 2062.
ELECTRIC WIRING s1S S1Sturss res
pairs; Or house fixtures & base plugs, S55.
Real Elec Co, $40 UDshur NV. Col. 1891
Electrician Prise PTises very re@sonaSe esI1
lumbia 1925.
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED LIKE
NEW LOWEST PRICES NEW HARD
WOOD FLOORS LAID. CLEVELAND 5000.
FLOORS SANDED 1a;ri,SE REPINisHED; ED
caulkins. william r. Minnix Col. 1887.
METAL WEATHER STRIPPING. screen
and general repairing; estimates. j. M
Butler. 1851 Good Hope I'd. Line. 10123.s
PAINTING e eagsTln,g perm Rootins oensr-
M Smith. 1874 Webster NV Adams 710S.
PAPERING 5 RMS, 2-STORY HALL. $50
and up; quick service: white mechanics.
Call any time Neat papers. Adams 1895.
PAPERHANGING.
Rooms-S5 Up.
A. T. GEORGE Phone Georgia 946S.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, Ell.
sALE-Pony. white and black. saddle and
bride. On Military rd.. between Key
Bridge and Lincoln Memorial, in Vir-
ginia. "a
ScHNAUZER PUPPIES, registered (stand-
ard). 3 months old: nice Christmas gifts.
3213 Foxhal rd. NV.
ENGLISH Settlers beautifully pedigreed.
female. months; sired by famous Stevens
Ben Nugym; S35 each. 1907 Morrison NV.
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES, mos. old;
litter REGISTERED. Am. Kennel Club. 645
Carroll ave, Takoma Park. Nd.
COCKER SPANIELS-Black and red. males
and females; Greencroft Kennels line; one
red male, sired by champion Greencroft
Brucie eX Powkins Alpha. girl. Powkin
Kennels. 1925 C st. ne.
TOY BULL PUPS. pedigreed. both males
and females; for sale cheap. 1916 18th
PUPS-S5. $40. SIS. $50, S25.
Danes. Irish Water Spaniels. Police. schnau-
zers Schipperkes Forty to select from.
Dos Hotel. $500 Western Ave. Chevy Chase.
BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, registered; rea-
sonable. Phone Georgia 1881. $50 Whit
tier st. NV.
CHOW PUPS, numbering 10 champions in
nrst generations. L Beech St. College
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. reg. males.
rd Silver Spring. Silver Spring 4O9-W
FOR sALE-Pomeranian puppies, male and
during week. any time Sunday. sos queen
st. Alexandra, Va Mrs. Hudson. 24s
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. spayed and
vaccinated. months old; bargain. S25.
Phone West 0230.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO GENTLEMEN employed by Govern
ment desire one or two well-furnished.
warm. clean sunny rooms with bath IN
quiet. refined private home, vicinity MAS
S35. References exchanged. Address
Box 1l3-X Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3.5U VIZ: single
car lines; han rm.. So; men. Adams 1928
1916 RIGGS PL. NV. (off 18th bet. r
and s sts. Single and double rooms, So
b b rahnna
Evening star., 1935-12-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO MACON. GA, AND RETURN
Leaving night of Dec. 25. returning Jan.
4, heated Chevrolet sedan. Can carry two
passengers. Phone National 5425. Apt.
404. after . pm. Tuesday.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE DRIVING TO
Pittsburgh Tuesday, can take three passen-
gers. Call Atlantic 3230-J.
DRIVER WANTED TO ORLANDO. FLA,
for transportation. Leaving soon after
Jan. /: ref. Address Box 229-X, Star Of