davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-05

ing his coat lapels as he squirmed into
his coat.
Listen to me, Herbert" she COM
manded. Don't forget to send a cneck
to the real estate Office in Washington
TODAY! It'll take our last thousand
dollars from the bank, but it Will clear
the mortgage.
"All right, my dear" He loosed him
self and dashed out of the door, and
his good-by came from halfway down
the stairs. Bess shook her head In dis
NAV, With his usual morning concen-
tration he would probably forget her
words before he was halfway into
town!
But oddlv enough. Herbert didn't
forget this day. Very probably 1t was
because of his having been thinking
about that final thousand that still
reposed in their bank account. He
rather hated to be left without re-
serve in case of emergency, but there
1t was. Either pay the balance due on
their Kensington home or lose 1t!
Sometimes he wished that in his bach
elor days he had been more frugal and
saving instead of being the good
natured spendthrift he was.
X X **
RY THE time the bus reached Thir-
~ teenth street he had digested all
of the sport news and was concentrat-
ing upon the racing selections for the
day. Herbert's one hangover from his
pre-benedict days was his inveterate
weakness for betting the ponies.
Not that he considered himself q
gambler, by any means. Sometimes he
wagered as much as SIS on q horse
that he selected from the papers, and
oddly, too, he won more than he lost.
With his mind on the mortgage and
his eye on the racing columns, perhaps
it was natural that Herbert should ar
rive at a brilliant conclusion.
He hurried to his Office and spread
the paper out upon his desk, and went
into a huddle with himself. Why not,
with his proved knowledge of superior
forsefiesh, pick sure winner and bet
his bank roll for an assured profit?
The immensity of the idea held him
fascinated for some time. Even at the
short odds of a very favorite horse he
could at least double his money, and
wouldn't Bess be surprised and pleased
when she learned Of his acumen?
u II y
IA Ill morning Herbert played with
~A his idea, becoming more and more
Intrigued, as mouse under the basilisk
stare Of q king cobra. A painstaking
examination Of the entries, at the ex-
pense of his ordinary business, mar
rowed Herbert's field to two horses.
Either Jason or Mint Lassie would be
an infallible choice. He tipped a
coin to determine his choice, and was
a bit pleased when Jason was the one
finally selected. The name suggested
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Talkies for Navy.
Every British warstip Is to have It's
own talkie equipment.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Troubadors Of Old.

The troubadors Of the Middle Ages
composed and sang their own songs.
but did not play their own accom-
paniments; that branch of music was
turned over to hired musicians, called
Jonglellrx.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
LIS wife looked

wife ai'. looked 'l,.S
ex asp e ration as
Herbert Weston n
hastily finished his
poached egg and
swallowed the last
mouthful of not
coffee with one eye
on the kitchen
clock and the other
on the sports sec
ton Of the morn
ing paper.
Flinging down his
napkin, he made a
iunge for his coat
and hat andstopped
to kiss Bess good
by, more as a con-
ventional husband
ly gesture than as
a premeditated sal
utation. She de-
tanned him forcibly
this morning, how
ever, by the simple
evr>adioy1f 0f CrQSDs
Evening star., 1935-12-05
GEN. DENHARDT DECIDES
TO RESIGN DECEMBER 10
Will Leave Office With Rest of
Laffoon Administration Rather
Than Fight for Post.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FRANKFORT, KY, December s.
Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt chose
yesterday to go out Of ONCE December
10 with the rest Of the administration
Of Gov. Ruby Laffoon rather than
fight to hold his authority as adjutant
general until March 16, 1885, as he
claimed he could.
Gen. Denhardt, storm center OF
the recent bitter primary and general
election campaigns in Kentucky, said
he resigned because he felt that ut
would not be right or patriotic for me
to do anything to cause a continu-
alton of the bitterness and strife
which has torn Kentucky during the
past year" He said he did not wish
to embarrass Gov Elect A. B. Happy
Chandler.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Z. J. whitten and w. B. wilmoth
August 8, 1884, as they were question:
ing him. Bohannon, who had served
a sentence for robbery, was believed
by officers to have thought "the heat
was on" him for q bank holdup at
Naples.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Of two McCurtain County officers.
pleaded guilty Unexpectedly in Dis
trict Court here late yesterday just
after q trial jury had been selected.
He was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for one ofiense, and to 80 years
for the other.
Bohannon shot Sheriff's Deputies
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Gos, Gas All the
Time, Cont
Eat or Sleep

THE gas on my
stomach was 30
bad I could not
e at or sleep.
Even my heart
hurt. A friend
ug gested Ad.
lerika. The hrst
d ose I took
brought me re-
lief. Now ! eat
fine and never
RS. Jas. Filler.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Constipoted
30 Years

For thirty years
! had chronic
const ip alton.
Sometimes I did
not go for four
or five days.
also had awful @
gas b o a tins
headaches and -
pains in the
back. Adlerika
helped right away. Now eat
sausage. bananas. pie. anything
! want, and never felt better. ]
sleep soundly all night and enjoy
life. Mrs. Mabel Schott.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

millions causing food decay and GAS. But
if your constipation is Of long standing,
enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria
accumulate. Then your digestion is upset.
Gas often presses heart and lungs, making
life miserable. You can't eat or sleep. Your
head aches. Your back aches. Your com.
plexion is ssllow and pimply. Your breath
is foul. You are sick, grouchy, wretched
unhappy person. YOUR SYSTEM is
POISONED.
Thousands Of sufferers have found in
Adleriks the quick. scientific way to rid
their systems of harmful bacteria. Adlerika
rids you Of GAS and cleans foul poisons out
of BOTH upper and lower bowels.
DR.. III. L. Shoub of New York City says:
'Tn addition to intestinal cleansing,
Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and
colon baciIL" II your favorite laxative
is no longer effective, give your stomach
and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika.
Get rid of harmful bacteria, quickly, safely,
scientifically. Adlerika never gripes-is
not habit forming. Sold by Peoples and
all druggists and drug departments.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
golden fleece.

bOtACh AASe@Ss
Taking O deep
breath, II e r b e r t
grabbed his ONCE
phone. He called a
number and when
it was completed
he strove to be nom
chalant as he in
structed. Hello,
Ted? This is Her
bert Weston. Yes.
Listen, Ted, put O
thousand on Jason
in the third at
Hanrny Downs for
me. No, you heard
right, $1,000 to
winl I'm sending q
boy over right now
with q check to
cover the bet. Not
at all, good-by.
- IL " IL
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Don't I1'ritate Indigestion.
GAS FLOATING
END lit!
Harsh, RauD Alkalies Often do More Harm Than Good
Read How Thousands Stop Misery BY
Simple Bacteria Removal

GAS boaing don't expec
by doon stomach with harsh irritating alkaies
the contipated bowels that loaded with i'll
Evening star., 1935-12-05
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

0klahoman Pleads Guilty to Slav-
ing Two officers.
IDABEL, Okla, December R.-
Julius Bohannon, 20, accused slayer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
WIVES OF OFFICERS 1 FROM BARRACKS HERE

Wives of two United States Army officers at Chilkoot Barracks arriv- ed in Juneau on the southbound Victoria. They are Mrs. Ralph w Dusenbury and Mrs. Wesley Wilson They took passage at Haines. Mrs. Dusenbury, wife of the com manding Colonel at Chilkoot, k making her second recent trip here as she visited with her husband earlier in the year.
 Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by her small daughter, ~ary A. Will son, was bound for Seattle on the Victoria. There, she planned tt travel to Detroit to visit at the bedside of her father, who was re- ported seriously i'll.
 However, while on the Victoria Mrs. Wilson received word that he had died and she and her daugh- ter disembarked here with, Mrs Dusenburg. Mrs, Wilson's husbanc is a lieutenant
 The three are registered at tht zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Menus for St. Patrick $ Day Parties

Cr pArRcKs DAY is grand opportunity to give jolly party Other holidays there be when solemn and dgnfe but who be serious with Irish rogue the and the M 6 Irish melody in the heart Sure and it's fine day for party let's plan entertain friends luncheon bridge pethAps odashioned Irish The preparations be e the Just hang twisted strips of green paper party was tacng intervals the pure roding oK Then tie back the cuns with loops top of the windows with valance of gfene sye tables covered with and white checked coversnd plain white ivory hna possible For each table csnte bowl of oxas with several little white candles among these your party will be the succe1s of the season:
 St. Patricks Day Luncheon Cream of Spinach soup t..dy.o-s.v., Craeksrs Assorted vCeery oves Pickles and Dfsd Beef Roh 8 with Cheese and Horseradish Filins) Potatoes Stuffed with 64usaees Butersd ftas Peanut Butter Hiscuits Butter
 Nodded Vegetable Salad
 
 / Salad of Mixed Greens with French Dressing
 (Leuce Cucumber Green Pepper and Watercress) .34 sf Mint Ice Chilled Pear Halves sS- Shamrock Sugar Cookies Small Cakes with Light Green Fron
 Afternoon Evening Bridge Party Menu Ham and Olives Shamrock Biscuits Hot Potato Chips Stuffed Spanish Olives
 Pistachio Ice Cream Angel Cake
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

appropriation of s22 800 to set up the plan which will be conducted by a Commissioner to be appoint ed by the Governor and approved by the Legislature.
 H. B. 58.-Providing for survey of mineral resources by the De partment of mines with the aim to further developing and encour- aging the mining industry.
 H. B. 94.-Amending the present liquor laws by appropriating s5o,- 900 to the Liquor Board and giving it full authority to employ foui license officers, one in each divis- ion, and providing for setting up a system of local option.
 H. B. 141.-Providing for the Board of Administration to enter into contracts with concerns for operation of radio stations for use of Territory.
 H. B. 14O.-Requiring that no teachers applying for position need state his or her religious or political affiliations.
 H. B. e8.-Appropriating $2,SO2,- 78390 in general and special ap- propriations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Bills Enacted Into ,. Laws by Legislature
tcontinued from Page one)

 tions nus pay 25 per cent of the cost.
 H. B. 104-Appropriating $500 for securing insurance on the Uptown theatre property owned by the Ter ritory.
 H. B. 110-Requiring Administra- tive officers and employees to se- cure permission from Administra- tive board before mourning expens- es for travel.
 H. B. l02.-Increasing the area where the $2 bounty on hair seals pertains to include Golovin Bay lying within line drawn from the tip of Rocky Point to the tip of Cape Darby
 H. B. 67.-Appropriating $40,000 for construction and repair of rural schools.
 H. B. 96. Establishing scholar ships in high schools to attend the University of Alaska.
 H. B. l28.-Appropriating s10,00C for maintenance of a hospital at Seldovia which is to be built by the government.
 Appropriating $l0,000 for mainte- nance of a hospital at Seldovia which is to be built by the govern ment.
 H. B. 87-Appropriating $1o00C fer maintenance of a hospital al Kodiak, also to be built by the government.
 H. B. 122.-Requiring organiza- ; tions who have custody of children from the Board of Children: Guardians to provide fire escape! on school buildings and dormitories H. B. 95.-Providing for the Ii. censing of Co5meticians or hail dressers.
 H. B. 17.-Appropriating $2,50t for rehabilitating old abandonec signal corps telegraph lines between Eureka Creek and Rampant ane between Panama and Unalakleet
 H. B. 66.-Appropriating $30,00( for vocational education in connec- ton with the Federal arrangement H. B. 83-Providing for public utility districts in communities O. 200 or more adjoining incorporated towns.
 H. B. 1.-Fixing a graduated ta, on net incomes of mines ranging from three -fourths of one percen on $5,000 to four percent on 5000, GOO CT over.
 H. B. 105.-Permitting cities tt take action by ordinance to mini mize radio interference.
 H. B. 18.-Limiting number O. placer mining claims individuals ol associations may locate in month
 H. B. 62.-Permitting people O incorporated cities and adjacen settlements to form independen school districts.
 H. B. Establishing a De pertinent of Mines and making al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

Potatoes Stuffed with Sausage
 Wash and pare 6 large potatoes. With | knife or apple corer, cut . hole through each potato which will be large enough 50 . sausage may be inserted into 1t. Drop sausages into boiling water (h ID. link sau- sages). Cook for 3 minutes. Insert sausages into potatoes, place them in . baking pan, cover with 1 cup Cream of Tomato Soup and Y cup water, sprinkle with salt and pep per, and cook until potatoes are baked. Baste frequently with sauce. Garnish with watercress and serve.
 Peanut Butter Biscuit -Sift ? cups all-purpose flour (sifted once before measuring) with 4 teaspoons baking powder and h teaspoon salt. Work in 3 tablespoons lard and 4 tablespoons Peanut Butter with fork or tips of fingers. Add 2/8 cup mill. gradually, mixing to a firm dough. Toss onto a lightly Aoured board and pat to x inch in thickness. Cut with a shamrock cutter and place on . buttered pan. Bake in a hot oven (400o Fl about 12 minutes.
 Ham and Olives in Mushroom Sauce on Shamrock Biscuit Melt ? tablespoons butter in a saucepan, add 5 tablespoons flour, and stir together until we'll blended. Add 1-16 OF. can Cream of Mushroom Soup, 1a teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce and . dash of pepper, and ,ook, stirring constantly, until thick. Add 1h cups diced cold cooked ham and ? tablespoons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Senate Measures

and drunken driving and fixing a penalty of from $25 to year in jail.
 s. B. 44.-Provissng for the or ganization of non-profit corpora tions.
 8. B. 58-Creating an Alaskan planning council with the aim oi further developing the Territory.
 s. B. 30.-Amending presen statute relative to filling articles of incorporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

lel tndieatee seeipes elven beIox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
NE" CaE.:GE DUMP

Beginning Friday, March Is, all refuse and garbage must be taken to the new City Garbage Dump on the T h a ne Road. Combustible material must be separated and de- posted in incinerator pit at dump to be burned by caretaker. No sal- wage p.ckers will be allowed on premises. With the opening of new garbage dump, no dumping of gar bage and refuse on the old dump on Ninth St. will be permitted. Violations of this order will be prosecuted.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, -adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
sALEsMEN RETURN

Oscar R. Hart and J. P. Morgan are two salesmen who returned to Juneau last night from Westward ports on the Victoria. Hart, mer- chandise broker, bearded the vessel at Seward, while Morgan, repre- sentative of the Libby, McNeill and Libby products, took passage at Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

kARE you good soup cook? Do you fully appreciate that getting a meal off to a good start means getting meal across? Are you reverently mindful that making good soup is waiting, watching business, slow-played game of patience? Are you wise to the why's and wherefores of freshest vegetables, right meat cuts for stock, rich sweet cream for cream soups, and carefully proportioned seasonings2 Then you speak our language. We would like to be your friend. You know what we know, that broth-brewing is no Adding triv- iality but most exacting task.
 We make IS soups. We choose our ingredi- ents with wary care, and we simmer slowly according to home-recipes. Yes, we seal them in tins, but you can see they are hardly what you'd call canned soups. v We make these soups to save you the trouble. To that end we go right through with if, finish each soup, even taste it to be sure it's right, and give it to you all ready to heat and serve. (You neednot bother to blend in thingD
 If you have summed canned soups we under stand. But we believe ours are like yours, for, like you, we use sound home-recipes. And be- cause we make each one in the season when its ingredients are at their prime, and because
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
ST. PATRICK,s SPECIAL

NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL IL
 QUORS AT THE TOTEM GRO- CERY. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL
 10a6 reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
SIT. pArRfCK,s SPECIAL

NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL LI- QUoRs AT THE TOTEM GRo- CERY. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

chopped Stuffed Spanish Olives to the sauce and heat thoroughly. Serve on shamrock biscuit.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED,

DETACHED. CHEVY CHASE. D. C,-ss7.50.
4 Bed R.: 2 Baths: Elec: Retris. Garase,
ERODE { coLBERT. nc. Natl. ss75.
CHEVY. CHASE MD.-s-RoOM, .-BATH
house; large lot, trees; 8 rooms. bath on
sa onth floor Phone %sconsn nah s4 second 800
1874 WINDOW PL. NV. NORTH CLEvE-
land Park)-Corner. detached. s rooms >
tile baths. pantry; electric refrissrator.
@ froiieys' stores and adu schools hs AVssbie May
1sr st 1nspefr Sat Or Sun Call Adams $50"
1890, D ST. NESS; Z ROOMS. BATH
GRAVArTE. 72a 18th St. NV. Natl. 0753
CHEVY CHAsE-BY OWNER, sEM1-DE-
| tached: modern 6-room. 2-bath. 2-porch
s psTy 1fh 4nfnshea Spif # desed sse
mediately. 3a02 Mckinley st. NV. Own
er's phone Atlantic 3551-J
DETACHED-s7O PER MONTH TO RE
s.car sarase. OWNER. Georsis 7oSe. -:
1905 36th PI. N,w.-S ROOMS. 2 BATHS
sun parlor me msids S quarters: @ 2-car 6uilt;ln I'm
ST. NV Phone National 1859.
81 LoNGFELtoW ST. M.W-5-R; AMP 2.
MAN. l Thomas circle. Phone Natl 6229.
| 1870 INGLEsIDE TERRACE NV. coo
Is6@S PfpELffS ffS faea MoRFGSaE nS nv hsS CO.
Natl 2431. 1105 St. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE EXCELLENT
deS deeorated; n0Iss y rooms. o % BATHS. modern;
,4oo H WAfTEE sl' NN' A. BE9Ms So,,gSs, 1852
4O5O FEssENDEN ST NV.
6, Rooms: AMI. os.
Apply Ais Chesapeake 81. NV. ~.
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN OFFERING, FER Se,.:1 4
$50. Representstive with car available
l0f 'h'Pefs.ffRe' pfXfR REALTY COMPANY.
National $3.50. EVENINGS Potomac 2712..
WESLEY HEIGHTS. ,.
An S-room home. beautifully decorated.
Renta sa psp oLpo ssfsS9 co
National 2626 or National 1852.
sss sss o KNsAs hsst poAeh AYE SdsTn s7d ROOMS
SIS 1lth N St NV VI "A2Hi District S55s-z5sa.
CHEVY cAAsE-NoRTHwEsI sURykss.
o0"PeSS EpW fh!s5 f. JONES d CO.. Ao.' NC. Set'''
-.u .,oo6 $500 Conn Ave Vev,,. or,
,cHEvY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
Six rooms and bath to 10 rooms % bed
roomsl and baths; moderate rentals;
ME sHS SsTyce e.ys for 4 81 G.ve LEskE a
FoXALI-NEW HOUSE. OVERLOOKING
baths. double porches, built-in garage. In
auire at At ! 1417 44th st. NV. Phone Emer-
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
NEAR GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS.
605 21st ST. NV.
2 rooms. . baths. elec.. h.-w.h. $1,000
COLORED.
REAR 1902 L ST. NV.
rooms water r................. 5000
Near 10Th and L Sts)
FoR 5R'6s coLoRfp ofisT aovERNMENF EMapfoyE'
1925 21St ST. NV.
rooms bath. cleo. furnace heat
newly decorated. S42.50
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2135 Pa. Ave. NV. West 0476.
FOR WHITE.
HOUSES.
1914 irving st. .ne-6 r, b. .... $4,000
20l4 Portner pl nw;-6 r. b..... 5000
215 st: NE r. b...... $3.50
B. F., SAUL CO.,
National 21nn, a25 18th 81. NV.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1935-04-27
BATTERIES FOR
FARM AND BOAT LIGHTING.

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT SACRIFICED;
Alpine Mercury Sun Lamps, cost $3.50 and
cillatins and non-oscillatins fans; SIS, to
Sis each; / large ceiling fan. $40; Il
i6-inch exhaust fan and 9. z. control
and tank, in glass case. $50; is motors.
i and = h. p. S. and $40 each: : table table
model radios. l Philco and l Stewart War
each fully guaranteed to be. in perfect
condition. Can be seen anytime Sunday
Or. Gibson. 927 Eye st. NV. Met iml3.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
MUSICAL 1NsTRuMENTs-RADIo

PIANO. SteinWay upright, ebony. excellent
condition bargain. Sl25 cash. Address
Box 416-Z. Star office. 2s.
PIANOS and players. excellent condition:
must be sold for storage charges. $50 to
$50: one Knabe, 500. Also. practice
Co. 1913 You st. NV Phone North 3343
PIANO ACCORDION. 40 bass soprano;
$3.50 value: cheap for quick sale. Frank
Bush Johnny J. Jones Exposition. 2s.
PIANO, apt. size grand; good condition:
sacrihce for cash 635 Irving st. NV. 2se
GRAND AND UPRIGHTS in excellent con-
dltion, Just returned from rent. used by
Responsible people; reduced in price on al
rusrantee goes with every instrument. One
erand, S56s so. One medium size upright.
S135 HiGh grade players as low as 500;
Pianos rented for all occasions Home OF
the Krenich 4 Bach and Hartman Pianos.
Hugo Worch l1l0 9 NV Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

MAY MODERN. Z ROOMS g BED
roomsl baths. puilt-in garage; north
searess esi sseoR BoR sz 1gs Star a1e Once car line
ATTRACTIVE CITY, HOME, COMPLETELY
furnished. one block from Dupont Circle:
Z large rooms, . baths. freplaces, servants
everything needed in an up-to-date home
Tss. tsS mSnh ohy longsE Ss aeSea % pben. gT
2s35 WIS. AVE, = COMPLETELY FUR
ami. 3-car earage. Phone cley. 5472.
Is39 NEWTON ST. NV. MOUNT PLEAS
rooms. four porches. electric refrigerator:
most most comfortable for The Summer and
transportation. tram Available May 70 o. oc-
tober |. Inspection invited.
NICELY FURNISHED OWNERS HOME
lease 10 months or year; adults: modern.
elec. refrigeration. Phone Adams 1858.
ANACosT1A-l4?5 YOU ST SE-COM-
| pletely, fur; . bed rms. screened and
bath. living % rm dininr ' nm. N Screened ere and md
INV h: adults only Phone Linz. me e595:W.
JUNE TO SEPTEMBER. INCLUSIVE.
bath and servants bath and garage with
sHpsciogs sna s,trae.ys grounds. on
os1ESsEiSP AsP Sf9s3st SuTHEsrGkP %55'f
M9H Mons F1sdsse r d1 o S5 more MoDEsS sa2 Adults.
Call after : Sat. or after l Sunday,
I 1862 OAK st. Phone Adams 1913:
! 360s NW.-NICELY FURNISHED LIv-
| ing room. dinette. kitchen bed rooms
bath. elec. refrig.; 500 Emerson 1853
| GEoRGEToWN-Two SMALL DRAWING
rooms: two baths. Kitchen. maids room
October. Address Box 451-Z. Star once
/ WELL-FURNIsHED s-RooM HOUSE, GAS
aooaaGet aood fete!ances ssSsse phone Gosm6ia Pi4s
| OVERI ooKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
| near Wardman Park Hotel. Six rooms. :
| large screened porches. Frigidaire. auto
mats hot xster a,. Nay lst 10 October !s''
| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-6-ROOM HOUSE;
! adults references. Address Box 4sS-Z.
Star once. 3'
| CLEVELAND PARK.
/ An S-room home. completely furnished;
4 bed rooms. 2-car garage excellent value
| Rental Dept. TOLEDO GUARANTY CORP.
| National 1895 or National 2652.
| EDGEMOOR
Detached stone. center hall, beo rooms.
I 3 baths 2-car garage; lot 100Xe0O: rent.
| SON & SONS. Cleveland 1871.
HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNISHED.
HAVE HOUSES AVAILABLE FOR REM
| in the better sections of the city.
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY.
National $3.50. Evenings. Potomac 211o.'
Evening star., 1935-04-27

His every sense and emotion responded to the prim-
tive call of the hunt For brief space his kindness
had entanged him in the trappings Of civilization
he hated but once again he was Tarzan Of
the Apes mighty hunter mighty fighter, lord of
the African wild
Evening star., 1935-04-27
FARM AND GARDEN.

BONE MEAL for lawns, 50 hundred pounds.
Milton Hopfenmaier Estate $500 < st NV.
PANSIEs. FERENNIAL.S at bargain prices.
Frank Green Capitol View. between Ken
sineton and Forest Glen. Md. ~
PERENNIAL, and rock-garden plants. cheap.
Dug while you wait. 5S06 Colorado ave.
NV. Mr. Dailey.
SOD-Bue grass 3 acres. 81 years old,
10 cents a yard. C. B. Munson, Clarendon
2lo4 Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

BETHESDA OR CHEVY CHASE R.. K.
b.. furnished, by two professional women.
Address Box 457-R. Star once. 29s