davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
PRESBYTERY'S
SPRING MEET
IS CONVENED
Rev. Hammond Says New
Vision of Church Way
Out of Difficulties
SESSIONS HERE ARE
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Asheville Presbytery convened
in the Hendersonville Presbyte-
rian church this morning at II
o'clock for what is known as the
Spring meeting Of the body The
meeting opened with devotional
services, in which a Scripture les
son was read by the Rev. T. A.
Paynter of Swannanoa and prayer
was offered by the Rev. H. B.
Dendy of Weaverville. This was
followed by the sermon delivered
by the retiring moderator, the
Rev. G. B. Hammond of Canton.
Following the sermon the Pres
bytery was called into the first
business session, and the Rev. j.
W. Caldwell of Montreal was
elected moderator. In the absence
of the Rev. w. A. Murray of Black
Mountain. prevented from attend
ing by sickness, the Rev. H. B.
Dendy was asked to serve as stat
ed clerk; and the Rev. J. A. Elan
agan of Franklin was elected tenn
porary clerk.
The retiring moderator, the Rev.
G. B. Hammond, selected as the
subject for the opening sermon Of
| the Presbytery, positive Preach
ing and the Modern Mind" and
as his text words from "the old
est part of the, oldest book in the
world Agfiae sweat 81 stfxe fsce
shalt thou eat breed Up ee-
mon W4s 81 l1toss ~ u fEi
rected TO his bretIieeh OF TIE MN
istry by the speaker. s'l.st'
The speaker said that a curse
was pronounced upon Adam by
God as a penalty for sin; that sin
has continued in the world and
that present world and national
conditions which are causing the
people to suffer are the results of
sin. The price of sin is being paid
in this country in a depression"
/ in the cost of crime, in the tinan-
cial burdens resulting from war,
from the selfshness and lack of
wisdom displayed by the people of
q sinful generation. The speaker
discussed briefly general economic
and social conditions, and asserted
that what the world needs is not
Economic security, but God. 1t
must accept the teachings of the
Son of God, Jesus the Christ; and
the church has the message and
the teaching which will lead the
world into the light.
The church must lead the way
out of present difficulties through
new vision and quickened under
standing of the character and
power of the message the church
has for the world; the church
must present a practical message
and the ministry of the church
must lead in the movement.
an the sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat bread" was the temporal
curse which fell upon Adam when
he sinned; Adam paid the price
and mankind from Adams day to
the present has paid the price OF
sin. The price is being paid to-
day. If there was no sin in the
world there would be no price OF
sin to pay. God offers a way OF
escape from sin and mankind can
find this way of escape if the
church, the messenger OF God,
leads the way, the speaker said.
Presbytery adjourned at one
o'clock to gather in the church
house for a luncheon served by
ladies of the church. This will be
repeated at the noon hour tomor-
row. The visiting ministers and
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
COMES IN
s'HON0Hr Staying

PASCAG0ULA, Miss, Apr. %.
.(Up).-Rey. and Mrs. Joe j.
Payne, Of Ohio, were absolved III
he honor aging of Adelbert Ew-
|hg here BY a Jackson county
brand iury L returned a no true
biz in the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

Ono thousand copvicts 60 on
strike at Ohio penitentiary. Prob
ably for moro pay and shorter
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
WEATHER

r., tonight and Wednesday;
oh change in temperature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Anniversary Sale savingsI For
ward brims, pill boxes, halos,
draped berets. Good felts with
perky accents. New fall colors.
Youthful large headsizes. Amazing
values.
SEARS Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Roller bearing, s-inch wheels
with q inch rubber tires /;
channel steel undergear, large
hub caps and steel tongue;
red baked enamel finish. 33l2
x14A inch size.
SEARS-Basement.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
BY MARY PADGETT

Washington will commemorate
the 115th birthday anniversary
Of Susan 3. Anthony. noted
woman suffragist, next Friday
night at 8 o'clock, at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and G SITS. N. w.
Speakers on the program will
be Wendell Phillips Mosher,
nephew of Susan B Anthony:
Susan Brownell Anthony, grand
niece of Miss Anthony, named
in honor of her illustrious aunt.
Other members of the Anthony
family present will be Mrs.
Homer S. Winchell, a grand
niece, and her daughter, Nancy.
Tribute will be paid by Rep
resentative Virginia E. JenckeS,
Of Indiana, and Mrs. Anna E.
Hendley, chairman, will read
messages from Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Representa-
tive Caroline O'Day, Of New
. York.
Mrs. Hendley will speak over
station WMAL at 2:15 p. M,
next Friday on the subject,
Susan B. Anthony, Woman of
Destiny" The musical pro-
gram will be in charge of Ruby
Smith Stahl, choir director of
the First Congregational
Church. assisted by Paul De-
Long Gable, organist.
Sponsoring the birthday din
ner are Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan,
Mrs. Melvin C. Hazen, Janet
Richards, Adelaide johnson,
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Mar
garet Wells, Dean Grace Hayes
Riley, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Judge Mary OToole,
Mrs. Caroline Reilly, Ellis Mere
d1th, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley,
Mrs. Richard Hogue, Mrs. Allen
A. Stockdale, Mrs. Ulysses G.
B. Pierce.
Mrs. w. w. Perkins, Mrs. Rus
Sell j. Clinchy, Mrs. Lyman B.
SwormStedt, Sallie Pickett, Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Cath.
crime Lenroot, Margaret Hart,
Mary Anderson, Alice Heaven,
Mrs. Louise Phillips, Miss Mae
Murray, Mrs. Adelaide S Bay
1or, Marie Louise Montague,
Miss Eta Taggart, Mrs. Paul
CARRIER, Mrs. H. L. Parkinson,
Margaret Louise O'Brien, Mrs.
Victoria Faber Stevenson, Mrs.
John S. Bennett, Mrs. j. G.
Yaden and Tillie Mcclure
Doran.
Susan B. Anthony was born
In South Adams, Mass, Febru-
ary Is, 1920, daughter Of
Daniel and Lucy Anthony.
Quakers.
At 10, Susan began teaching
school in New York. She made
her first speech at a meeting of
the New York Teachers Associa-
ton, nearly IL years later. It
was a very brief speech, only
three sentences, but it was an
act Of unparalleled audacity.
Two years later, Miss Anthony
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

In THE PAST, even part.bran products
were labeled as "Bran." 1t was difficult
for the average purchaser to know exactly
what kind of bran he was buying. Natu.
rally, many were disappointed in the lax.
ative qualities of these products.
To clear up this misunderstanding, the
United States Food and Drug Admins.
tration ruled that every package labeled
as Bran" should state on the outside of
> the package just how much bran was
inside. If less than 500 of the cereal is
actually bran, the definite percentage
should be plainly printed on the carton.
If other parts of wheat are included, this
should also be stated.
So today, every bran package informs
you what you can expect from the prod
uct. The Government gives us the right
to label Kellogs's ALL.BRAN as GALL
BRAN Deliciously Favored with Malt,
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
ANTHONY KIN TO SPEAK ON BIRTHDAY

began to speak on temperance.
In 1851, refused admission to
temperance convention on &C.
count of her sex, she called a
convention to discuss temper.
ance in Albany and in 1852 was
instrumental in organizing the
Women's New York State TEN.
perance Society. She soon real
lied that the ballot was needed
if women wanted to combat in.
temperance and other evils, so
she became a woman suffragiSt.
In 1883 she advocated coedu-
cation and her efforts largely
contributed to the passage of
an act by the New York legis-
lature giving to married women
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Sugar and Salt" because that statement
tells the whole truth.
This delicious cereal contains nothing
but bran with just enough flavor to give
it that rich, nut.sweet taste. Don't for
get that it's the actual amount of bran
in the package that exercises the system
and promotes regular habits. Most indi-
viduals require an all.bran product for
effective results.
Read the wording on the package and
get the kind of bran that your own system
needs. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the most
widely used bran product in the world.
Ask for the red.and-sreen package at
your srocer's.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
C.W.U. Party April 8

The Woman's Board of the
George Washington University
Hospital, Of which Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor is president, an
nounces that the date for the
annual benefit card party will
be on the afternoon of April 6.
Mrs. Frederick H. Earring.
ton has accepted the chair.
manship for this card party,
which the board sponsors to
furnish funds for it's work in
behalf of the hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

the guardianship of their chill.
dren and control of their own
earnings,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
COLDSTEIN HAS RETURNED FROM
 FUR JOURNEY
Well-Known Juneau Buyer Flown for 8 Days
 Tn Interior

Fur conditions and interesting comments on the weather experi- cnced in the Interior now, were brought back to Juneau this week by Charles Goldstein, well-known Juneau fur-buyer and proper ty owner.
 For eight days, Goldstein was flown up and down the river valleys of the Interior in a chartered Pa cific Ala ka Airways plane piloted by Al Monson Landings and take offs were made on rivers and small Interior lakes, as the Juneau man purchased furs.
 T found the fur season in the Interior this year to be a fairy good one" Goldsten said. Some of the furs are not so well-developed because of the late season"
 However, MT. Goldstein got first hand opportunities to purchase the best furs in the Interior. He was flown down the Yukon and then up the Kuskokwim. He said that the nights there still "are very cold'' and the lakes are frozen over with a poor sort of ice" The ice, how ever, was not thick enough to pre- vent airplane landings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
ALASKA BRINGS MANY TOURISTS
 ON NORTH RUN
Vessel Arrives from Seat tie This Morning
 Sails for Skagway

The Alaska, with more than 15o lound-trip passengers aboard berth cd at Pacific Coast Dock at 10 O. clock this morning from Seattle. She left this afternoon for Skag- way. and is due to return from the Lynn Canal port at o'clock Sun day morning, sailing an hour later for Sitka and Seattle.
 skippesed by Car. c. V. Wester- lund, the Alaska brought 3S passen- gers to Juneau from the south. Pur- ser Dave Doran's inbound list in cludes:
 From Seatt,a-B. R. Aiken, Mrs. Eva Ail, R. s. Beeler, Evangeline Carlson, Clara Coil, J. H. Farrell, R. H. Fry, w. Gasser, c. w Gilman, Mrs. H. Haga, Ethel Knox, Alice Mengan, F. Metzgar, Grace Keir- stead, Miss Macdonald, H. Maydy, Peggy Nevenhiem, William Petersen, Paul Parie, Miss G. Robinson, H. J. stahl, Mrs. O. s. syre, Roy Syre, Helen Syre, Robert Syre, Mary Smith, Marguerite Smith, Sam Thomas, Gov John w. Troy, A. Truesdell, M J. Wilcox.
 From Southeast Alaska wayports HI. Watson, H. M. Sawyer, J. P, Toulson, A. J. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Q Q . . TIDES TOMORROW
 Q ee . .

Low tide, 6;Ol am, Is feet. High tide, 12:24 pm. 138 feet. Low tide, 5:58 pm, 3.5 feet
 High tide, 11:52 pm, ITO feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
34 PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE HERE
 ON NORTH SEA
V e.ss el to Return from Round Trip to Sitka
 Sunday Morning

Her passenger manifest showing 34 persons for Juneau, 52 cannery workers for Port Althorp and Al booked for Sitka, many on round trip tickets, the North Sea arrived at City Dock from Seattle at 715 o'clock this morning.
 The vessel sailed near noon for Fort Althorp and Sitka. She is scheduled to return here, for the southbound run, early Sunday morning
 Capt. A w. Nickerson is in command of the North Sea and her purser is B. R. Gillespie. The in- bound list:
 From southern ports-A Menk- Ter, Mrs. A. Menkler, Victoria Kirby. Mir. Sayre, MT. Dunlin, Una High ley, R. F. Lewis, Mrs. R. F. Lewis, Don Morrison, Mrs. Don Morrison and infant, Charles Carter, Martha Andrcen, John Hang, Ben Messer, Arthur Franklin, Miss Helen Barou- mes, Sam McNaughton, Don Ed mond, Erwin Schwiebert, J. B. Heath, Mrs. A. Carter, Wilma Ar mour, Mrs. Cora Armour, A. Bjhl, R. N. Edmunson, Mrs. Edmunson, Mrs. Bert Elstad, Rodney ElsFad, Berta Elstad, Mrs Lynch, Myrtle Boyington, George Adams, w. T. Hunt. .
 Outbound. the North Sea took eight passengers. The list: M
 For Sitka-W. B. Hubbell, Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland, MT. and Mrs. Harold Floss, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Peterman, A. VanMavern.
 For Port Althorp- Mrs. s. Brand mier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
THOMAS A. MORGAN,R.
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Thomas Anthony Morgan, Jr.. eelebrated his first birthday today at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan, in The Empire Apartments A birthday cake, ice cream and animal cookies were served to the kiddies, tea and ice cream to the mothers. z The following youngsters were at the party: Roddie Jones, Barrie Coates, Dickie Lundstrom, Leslie Hogan, Jr. John Roehm, John Liv- ie, Evelyn Claire Hollmann, Bever- ly Junge, Elsa Edith Johnson, Flea nor Anne Wigimaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
LOS ANGELES TRAVELLERS
 MAKE YUKON CIRCLE TRIP

Among the tourists aboard the steamer Alaska who have enjoyed their trip tremendously and are booked for the Yukon Circle Trip, are MT. and Mrs. R. e. ManKowske, of Los Angeles, California They will leave the Alaska at Skagway to proceed down the Yukon River and return to the Coast by way of Fairbanks and the Alaska Railroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
DEMOLAYS-RAINBOW GIRLS
 AND INVITED GUESTS

Picnic Sunday, weather permit ting. Meet at Temple 12:15 pm. Bring your lunch. Coffee furnish ed. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
MISS V. BOSTICK IS LOS
 ANGELES ROUND TRIPPER

Miss V. Bostick, of Los Angeles, California, is a round trip passen- ger on the steamer Alaska making her first voyage to the Territory. She enjoyed a motor trip to Men denhall Glacier while in Juneau and spoke enthusiastically of the beautiful scenery and it's contrast to Southern California. The next time I come north I want to go on into the Interior she exclaimed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Marine News
 SteasAer Movements
NoRTIIBoUND
HEDuLEn sAILlNGS

. SCHEDULED SAfLtNGS . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle June l4. . Yukon scheduled to sail from | . Seattle June 15 at g am. ( . Princess Charlotte scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver June 15 . at pm. ( . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June IT at 9 p. . . m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail . from Vancouver June IT at ( . 9 am. . Northwestern scheduled to sail { . from Seattle June 18 at 9 . am. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June ( . 9 at 9 pm.
 . SOIlTHRntl>O SATIINGS Alaska scheduled to arrive in (
 port at 2 o'clock Sunday { . morning and sails south one
 . hour later. . North Sea scheduled to arrive (
 . in port Sunday morning at
 Q 8 o'clock and sails south (
 . three hours later. {
 . Aleutian scheduled southbound (
 June 20.
 LOCAL SAILINGS (
 . Estebeth leaves every Wcdnes- {
 day night at 6 p.n., for
 Sitka and wayports. {
 Dart leaves every Friday at ( . T am. for Petersburg. Rake
 and wayports.
 se - Ss {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
 AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS

All members are requested to attend farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKanna and Mrs. Walter White at the Dugout Sat urday evening at 3:30 o'clock.
 MRS. FLORENCE MANVILLE, .adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
HUBBELL LEAVES

Willard B. Hubbell, Field Execu- tive with the Seattle Area Coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America, left on the North Sea for Sitka There he will organize a Scout District, as he did here. From Sitka he will travel to Wrangell on the Alaska. leaving the latter community a few days later for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Want 4d Information Phone

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for conSecl- i've insertions; First day, per hne .......-...---. .-.-...-...loe Following days, per line ---.--.-..---. nc
 Minimum charge. soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re . iuest.
 Sopy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same lay.
 We accept ads over telephone srctn persons lis I'd in telephone directory
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
IToR R!,!!!., skAs;l| !.

FOR SALE - Apt. dining table, ssand ircning board, wardrobe 10. baby clothes. kiddie car. Tele- phone l704.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

FOR SALE - Bicycle, $750. Good condition. 9th and E St. James Madsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
RESIDENTS MAKE
 ROUND TRIP ON ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. D. A. Ritchey, of Oakland, California, are among those making the round trip to Skagway aboard the steamer Alas ka. While they were in Juneau they enjoyed a motor trip to Menden- hall Glacier with friends in the city. N7'is s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
NOTICE
MASONS

SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
 Degree work this evening (Fri- day) at 7:3O. Refreshments, visiting members cordially invited. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
A REAL MONEY VALUE.

New Semi-Detached Home.
Adjacent to Govt. Park Bed Rooms.
. Baths. Screened. Caulked.
Weather Stripped. Gas Heat. Garage.
See III MADISON ST. NV. or
Phone OWNER. National 9240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
SAIE-LOTS.

IN CHEVY CHASE, NEAR CONN AVE
:, building sites. 45Xl5G; convenient to
churches. school: and stores ami; bar
itary road. THE TOLEDO GUARANTY
SOR7P!07dR!AA.I1oN. 1O@G woodward BIDS,
lot G0nx21Ol in this beautiful restricted
subdivision; high. rolling, covered with
trees R. B WARREN. Wisconsin 3O6s.
DESIRABLE WOODED SITE WITH ALL
imPpnIovenm9snts: 3 eyer 5000 So f., only
from Washington. Mt. Vernon Boulevard.
overlooking Potomac River: $3.50 and $50.
Terms. Address Box 259-A. Star Office.
PRICE LESS THIN ASSESSMENT
or apartments; over 100 IT,. front on =
streets. Potomac ave, and I'm s.. Sc.
Assessed at SS32 81 priced &c At $1,000.
1343 H NV District $500.
ROSEMONT PARK. VA.
=, Two building sites. 50xlo0. good loc ao
Adams 6344. District 1910.
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR ROW HOUSES
AMI flats various Gp SsStl9ns o Of eiig
Investment Bldg National 1897
LOTS PRICED TO SELL.
]. Only a few outstanding business 10
CdllUIS III IdSl-ueNelOplHE. EtSlIlCLcu itlEl-
borhood on Kennedy near lst 81. nv
>. Near new stadium and Eastern High
School; cor. lots. zoned row or flats.
price. $3.50 each. including sewer and
water.
3. 10 lots, nearby Va, 5OxI6O.
4. Corner 44th and Ellicott 55Xl0O.
3. ; lots Conduit road. 5OXl50.
6. 20 lots colored D c. near park.
THOS. D. WALSH INC.
sis nth St. NV. District 755s-155a.
near Washinston Golf and Country Club;
100 ideal building sites. Improvements
available: ideal location, restricted; -%'2
miles from Washington; $500 up. Less
100 for cash.
B NJ SMITH.
443 Columbia Pike Ariineton. Va.
Phone Clarendon 2O3s.
COLORED-BEAUTIFU BUILDING LOTS
in Roland Park all Improvements; easy
terms. Mr.. COOPER National 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

ELDERLY MAN. permanent. wants quiet
room within two blocks Meridian Park.
unlimited phone; S14 month. Address Box
345-C Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ARTISTS STUDIO APT, CONv. DOWN
town: reasonable rent; 4 r. and b.. shower;
suitable 4 persons: old masters, antiques
ORIENTAL rugs. piano. library. two open
fireplaceS. Italian garden, trees, cleo. re-
frigerator: refs Phone METROPOLITAN 535l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
SALE-HOUSES.

32nd ST. NV, SOUTH OF MILITARY
rd-substantially built. attractively de-
health kitchen; insulated. weather stripped,
screened slate roof. copper cutters and
spoutS. real home! PERCY H. RUS
SELL CO.. 1871 K st. NV.
Groom BUNGALOW excellent condition.
Phone Potomac 33S7-J.
1917 BAY ST. Sc. (BET, 18th AND 10th.
B and C sts.)--6-rm. brick house and bath,
cash, balance like rent. See Mr.. WILL
LIAMS at 1910 B st. Sc. or phone Mr..
CLARK National 3007.
z ROOMS. BED ROOMS FACING INTO
$3.50, WAPLE L. JAMES. INC. 1924
14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

5I4 PARK RID. NW.-OWNER ORDERED
away. must sell by Sept, 20; = rooms ms: and I'd
electric refrigerator, concrete Colonial
front porch. double rear porcheS full
length COPPER screens, laundry trays and
many other features: near schools. stores
PARK: real bargain at $3.50. terms.
owner on premises or call Met. 21l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

DOWNTOWN. 1902 10th NV ROOM.
basement apt. with shower gentleman
only. See ianitor after 4::IO pm. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

REVENUE PRODUCING PROPERTY. AN
nual income $3.50; trade my equity for
Southern MARYLAND or Florida farm. Ad-
dress Box 2Sa-C, Star office.
RELIABLE PARTY WOULD EXCHANGE
FOR FURNISHED HOUSE OR APART
MENT IN WASHINGTON d. c. FOR
MONTH OF OCTOBER: REFERENCES EX-
CHANGED. FOR FURTHER INFORMA-
TON. WRITE POST OFFICE BOX 1866.
ASHEVILLE. N. c. u"
ELLENT-ExCHANGE LARGE 10th
St home, having 10 rooms. 3 baths. .
p0rcheS garage for less expensive, smaller
home Address Box 3O9-C. Star Office
BEAUTIFUL WOODED SITE, FAST GROW
ing section. for beach site give full par
ticulars. Address Box 145-C. Star Office. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

1913 CONDUIT RID, S55; 3716 MASS.
ave- 1928: 616 9th NV, $50: 1911 NJ
NV. S125; 622 9th NV, SIS. r. B.
BEHREND. 1917 F. 81
PARTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. FINE
condition, grounds, near Capitol also
lovely place, nearby Md. on S. r. bus;
cottage, ami: fine trees, stream; large
grounds: adults Call Lincoln 06l9.
baths, h.-w.h., ami; new-house condi-
ton; 3 porches, garage; $135 per month.
Mr.. STROHECKER, Metropolitan 2713.
47I3 DE RUSSEY PARKWAY.
rms, kitchen and BATH ami, Gear
garage. Rent. 500.
THOs E. FARRELL, CO.. Realtors
721 10th St. NV. Phone Natl O765.
FOXALL-OVERLOOK GOVERNMENT
screened porches, elec. refrig.. built-in ga
rage. Inquire at 1541 44th ST; NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
CAPITOL. Washington, D. C.. September
"a. 1895. SEALED BIDS. in tripI:cate. will
be received in this ONCE until 8 pm
October T. 1885 and then publicly opened
feet F 81 Sasr nam so1t
of the Capitol power plant. Washington
D C. with 81" outside diameter and 30
outside side diameter and steel water main
Drawings and specifications may be OBJ
tanned by qualified bidders without deposl
on application to this ONCE. DAVID LYNN
Architect of the Capitol