davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Imported French Underwear
Greatly Reduced

Hand made and Hand embroidered Gown Of pure-dye
crepe In blush size Is. Slightly soled Was $5e5
l Hand made Gown, lace trimmed. OF pure-dye silk
crepe in white. Size Is. Was $40. Now --------$695
Hand made and Handembroidered Gowns, in pure-dye
silk crepe In blush size 16. Were $7.95 Now----$SS5
Hand made Gown in printed puredye silk crepe. Size
II. Slightly soled. Was $7.s5 Now-----------$5.S5
1 Pair Hand made and Hand embroidered Pantes in
blush pure-dye silk crepe Size 10 length Was $2s5
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Street Frocks in silk and acetate crepes
sheers satins and chons in prints, black and navy
Sizes u to %.
5 were sl3s5 to $2275.
8 were sl695 to S2275. Now
10 s16e5 to SPOTS
Sl695 to s29.75.
8 we're S22 rs and S2975. so
Dinner Evening Gowns in silk and acetate crepes,
satins satin mousseline; also cotton lace In white.
maize pink blue and black
4 were s1695 to $3.50. Now--------------S5
4 were $l395.
3 were s22.75 to $2975.
4 s2275 and s2s75. Now-----------------$l45o
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
AI|-WooI Sheer Crepe
Special Csc yard

200 yards Imported All-Wool Sheer Crepe in
pastel shades of orchid, pink light blue.
wooLEN DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Sports Dresses, s4.s5
We're sI0.95 to $685.

20 in silk and acetate crepes, satins and novelty
cottons.
80 Skirts In linen pique and silk In white maize or
child and rose. Sizes 2e to 80. Were 1886 and $780,
Sports Jackets in gabardine. Sizes "a to 80. Were
Ss1o. -----------.--
Is Imported Blouses Of white lawn dotted Swiss
Sizes "a to 40. Were s5s5 and $7s5. Now--.---s4A5
SPoR1swEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Wonen's Linen
Handkerchiefs
I8c, 6 for 81

We're 2Sc each
$50 Women's Linen Hand
kerchiefs with hand-rolled
hens; white and colored
prints.
Odd Lot Of Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Some with colored
borders and colored initials.
Were SOC. Now ------S5c
HANDKERcHIEFs, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Juniors Oxfords
$3.75 We're IS

Is pairs in brown crushed
calf. Sizes: AAA, 51z, 61z
and 7; AA. 5, 6, 7 and 9;
A, a., S, 51I, 7 and 8; B,
31a, 4, AZ, 5H and 8; c, 4,
5, 6 and 61z.
Is Pairs Junior Misses T-strap
Pumps in brown calf. Sizes
AAA, 6, Z and 8: IA, S, 612, z,
and 8: A, Az, S, 5ia and 8;
B, 41a and 6. Were $6.
46 Pairs Boys Oxfords in brown
grained calf. with wing tip and
leather heels and soles. Sizes
B, /, IL, 2. az. 3, 3h. 4. Az.
5. 5h2, 6, 6l2, TX, 8, BIZ and
8: c, l to 81a; D. l to 5 and
6ha. Z. 71z, 8 and 9. Were IS
and $6. Now---S3.75
r n,wx,,s Cu1re Eoyvrrry TT oop
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Shorter Women's Dresses
SI/.oO Here t12zs and f1qzs

- Nv We're S2275 and S2975
in light and dark shades. Sizes 1917 to Ak.
Dresses for shorter women. In printed silk crepe
plain chifons Sizes 1914 1871 and 22s. Were sl695
SpEcIAL-SIzE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Rayon Pajamas, sI'3o

Were S2.95
6 Two-piece striped rayon
pajamaS, in navy and
white, and red and white.
Sizes Is, Is and II.
! Balbriggan Gowns in wee neck,
long sleeved styles. Tearose
with white trimming. Size Is.
Were $1.50. Now--------95c
I Gowns and Pajamas in a
group of Philippine handmade
gowns, in pink; sizes Is and Is.
Cotton fowered pajamas, two
piece styles in pink and blue.
Sizes Is and Is. Satin finished
rayon in a flowered design; size
IS. Were $1.95. Now----S1.35
S Syi-O-Slips in broken sizes.
Tearose and white. Soiled.
Were $1.15. Now ------S5c
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Fancy CaPeskin Cloves
~ so Were s2.9S

~I .0U Were S295
80 pairs pull-ons in beige only. Sizes 6, 634,
and IA.
40 Pairs pu-on and ebutton styles in capeskn and
lambskin. Black with white and gray. Were $l.e5.
GLOVES AISLE II, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
AII-SiIk FaiIIe Crepe
$I.45 Yard

Vas sI.95 yard
300 yards in white, black
and colorS.
so Yards Mallinson's Matelasse
Crepe, q silk and synthetic
weave. In black only. Was
$l.95 yard. Now-------Sl.25
1zO Yards Rice and Oatmeal
Crepe in pure-dye silk. Black.
brown or navy. Was S2.50
yard. Now --------------$l.S5
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Women's Shoes, s7.55

ere yIU.oU ana yI<.oU
l25 pairs of Matrix shoes in strap and tie
styles In calf, kid, and lizard. In blue,
black and brown.
100 Pairs of Fabric and Kid Shoes. Were $8.75 to
$3.50. Broken sizes. Now ----------------$6.3S
woMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Universal Library
Classics, SOC

Regularly u
IL, including Palgrave's
Golden Treasury" Tale
of Two Cities" "Ivanhoe"
and other titles.
S copies World War in Uncen-
sored Photographs. Were 81.
Now
8 copies LippintOtt's Color
Classics for children. Were soc.
NOW
1 Table Assorted Fiction. Each
volume
Table Boys and Girls Books,
greatly reduced.
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Socks
Specially Priced
5 pairs. ST

900 pairs knee-high cotton
socks in assorted patterns
and Fall shades. Sizes 6 to
1012.
CHILpREN's Hosiery, AISLE IL.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
WOODWARD & LLoTHR20(P L iii &c
lOmll1HF AND STREETS Phone District $500

Silk Hose
Pair. 68c 3 pairs. 81
600 in all-silk chiffon or
semi-sheer, with Isle re-
Inducements. New Autumn
shades.
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
o.
Four Candy Specials
Toasted Cocoanut Chips.
P0uno
Vanilla Butter Creams.
Pound
Assorted Luncheon Jellies.
Pound
Assorted Chocolates and Bon
bons. pounds --95c
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
NEGRO DISCRIMINATION IN
JAMES BUTLER STORES

New York-CNA-Tne strike
of the James Butler stores EN-
plotted and Disseminated against
the ways in which Negroes are ex-
plotted and Disseminated against
by the big chain stores.
According to a statement issu-
ed by the Retail Clerks and Elk
ecutives Association Butler stores,
with sky stores in Harlem, have
steadfastly refused to hire a Ne
gro as manager. About forty Ne,
groes are employed by them as
clerks and porters. The statement
further points out that although
the sores are operating under
NRA codes the Negro employees
are forced to sign payroll slips
for the NRA minimum while they
work for a maximum Of 5000
per week. The NRA week is
supposed to be 48 hours, but in
actuality the men work as high
as go hours with no overtime.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
FANATIC AND DEMAGOGUE
By r A Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

Social reform and what President
Roosevelt has designated social Sc
curity", have many advocates. Doubt
less some of them are sincere, but it
is practically certain that many are
not. And for the most part those
who are not are just political dema-
gogues.
The author of the Townsend Plan
gives evidence of sincerity. His plan
is fantastic; unreasonable. unsound to
the very core, and it is impossible of
operation. But the world believes the
advocate is sincere though a fanatic
and that those who support it are de-
fective in reason.
But the world believes that the
s'share the wealth" advocate is a
plain, unvarnished, unmitigated polit-
ical demagogue seeking to ride into
power on this unreasonable and i'm
practicable hobby. There have been
other such demagogues. Cole Blease,
Pitchfork Tilman, Vardaman, Bible
and others of their ilk, like Napoleon,
+'rose, reigned and fell" The King
fish seems to be the superlative dema-
gogue. But as the people r gullible
and selfish it would not be surprising
if these demagogues should succeed in
their plan to rob the United States
Treasury and entail great suffering
upon the present generation and fut-
ure generations. There is great need
for the beginning of a process of po-
litical education to help the people OF
the nation to save themselves from
their misguided saviors.
-
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
Urban L'ge News

Center, has begun his outside
work, which is keeping him busy,
and he has a large number out for
baseball. The girls are also show
ing an interest in this field, under
the direction of Miss Marjorie
Bolden. During this busy period,
Mr.. Thomas has been assisted in
the gym, by Mr.. Robert Nelson.
Mrs. Brown, adult nurse, guest
OF Mrs. E. Single on, spoke inter
estingly and in%structively, to a
group of young ladies. She has
been invi ed to speak to the
young ladies at another time.
Mildred Harver, president OF
the Emanon Dramatic Club, ex-
pressed his confidence and hope
OF winning, or at least making a
line showing in the final contest
OF all the different centers. Miss
Ethel Hunter was elected vice
president.
Miss Rowland who is attending
the University of Omaha is taking
her group for a hike to Krug
Park.
Mr.. Deloach expresses his de-
sire to see more adults attend the
monthly Family Mite program
given at the Urban League Com
munlty Center on the last Friday
OF each month, as well as the 9th
er programs carried on at the
Center.
Many girls have enlisted in the
Sewing Class, under the direction
OF Mr.. j. A. Smith. Some Of the
girls are making beautiful Easter
outfits.
Robert Washington, the clerk,
for the workers at the Center, is
dong very nice work and is an
able assistant to Mrs. E. Single
ton IN keeping the work sheets in
order.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
SEEKS TALENTED SINGERS
AND DANCERS IN OMAHA

Mr.. L. w. Payne, bandmaster
with the Great Picadilly Circus,
Slebrand Bros, arrived in Omaha
Wednesday morning, April 10th.
Mr.. Payne expects to lake a Choir
GUS Of girls from Omaha to Salt
Lake City, Utah, where the show
will open about the 18th Of this
month. Mr.. Payne says that he
would like to contact singers and
dancers Of this city who would
be interested in road show work.
He is especially interested in
Oriental dancers.
Mr.. Payne has been on the road
with an orchestra since 1883. He
is now a bandmaster of note,
throughout the country. He has
travelled from coast to coast
numerous times and has made
many trips to Canada. Much of
his time he has spent in New
York City, where he has a son.
Bill Payne, who is a business
partner Of a member Of Duke Ell.
ling,on's Orchestra.
Part of Mr.. Payne's orchestra
is here with him. The other
part is in Seattle, Washington
Those here are Harrison Black.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

threatening. We have a guardian
ship to serve, and an important
responsibility falling to school Of
fcials is to recognize every possible
accident situation and to erect
every safeguard available.
By no mea does this mean cur
failing the normal activities Of
children. Such action would be
little short of criminal. It means,
rather, that the facilities we pro-
vide for children's activities shall
be as free of hazards as we can
make them. Are there hazards at
your school? That significant quea-
ton introduces a new line Of
thought into this series. It is an In
exhaustible subject, 50 more later.
How can children's spring ping
be made safe? DR.. Iretond tc;l de
eass thas problem nezt Ueek.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
ALTA VESTA-A GIRLS PROBLEM
By Videtta Ish
lEnr the Literary SerYica Rureaul

Alta Vesta to Her Father-No. 5
Mote: At their conclusion, this SER
les Of letters will be published in book
form. In order that the matter may
be as helpful as possible. the writer
requests that readers will supply in
formation and make suggestions to
: problems presented. Send them to
Videtta Ish, care of The Literary Ser
vice Bureau, SIG Minnesota Avenue,
Kansai Cit. Kansas.)
Dear Father: Your letter was such
q nice enc and it made feel good to
have you tell me | did right about the
li5tle poor children. l forgot to tell
you that there were some little colored
csildren at my party. Aunt Cornelia
asked me if / wanted them. But they
are M neighbors and my schoolmates
and Thought they ought to be asked
10 come. n
These little colored children are not
al poor and they are not all colored.
mean they are not all black. Really
zone Of. them are black. One girl is
the Daughter of a colored doctor and
another ones father is a colored
precher.f Both of these girls are
smart in school and they live in nice
houses, as nice as ours. The others
are poor, like the poor white children,
but they are nice and have nice man
ners. Did 1 do right in asking the
colored children? o, yes. it seems
funny to call them colored children
when three of them are as white as
l am and don't look colord at all. I
will be anxious to know what you
think about this. NJ, l have written
p '~"nrhetter. But it s time for school
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

The Lecture and Discussion Course
on "The Making of Good Citizens" was
largely attended on Tuesday April 9th,
DIR. William Kelly, head of the Dept.
of Education of Creighton University,
spoke last Tuesday. There is a great
interest in the participants, all parents
and leaders should attend. The
course will last six weeks, until May
the End. The meetings will be at 5
o'clock P. M. every Tuesday at the
Community Center.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
:
SHARPS AND FLATS
AMONG
THE
Your father.

Frank Perkins and his Dixie
Ramblers really entertained the
crowd at the dance Club Cable, tie
Monday night. Eugene Freels
sang that torch song, cam I to
Blame" as if he meant it. Eth,
what? Bernice Bassett and Walt
er Porter, the entertainers were
also very good. AS a whole we
think the band was awful mel
low And wasn't Louie Yam
cute when he pulled that shouting
scene.
Miss Dorothy Beck returned
from Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. Elmer Crumbley is really
making a name for himself with
Jimmie Lunceford's orchestra,
and they are taking Chicago by
storm. He sends greetings to all
his friends in Omaha and would
like to hear from all the musi-
clans.
Paul Hayes is now playing
with the City Service Orchestra.
o
Henri Woods, formerly of
Lloyd Hunters orchestra, ar
ranger and composer of "Roset-
ia" an others, is really on that
time in Chicago. He is writing
for the Joe Davis Publishing
Company and arranges music for
one Of Chicago's best white
bands.
"Skeets" Morgan is buying a
new bass fiddle, and we are all
anxious to see it. When are you
going to bring it out, "Skeets?'
o
The musicians in this town
certainly have a lot Of competi-
ton, especially that certain "My-
ers Contraption." We wonder if
those things belong to the Union.
Suppose some Of you musicians
get yourselves a side line. For in
stance, invent a new way to en-
balm.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
ALTA VESTA-A GIRLS PROBLEM
By Videtta Ish
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Father to Alta vesta-No. 5

Father to Alta Vesta-No. 5
Mote: At their conclusion, this
series of letters will be published in
1o0l. form. In order that the matter
nay be as helpful as possible, the
ritter requests that readers will sup
'ly Information and make suggestions
IS to problems presented. Send them
. Videtta Ish, care of Literary Ser
yice Bureau, SIG Minnesota Avenue,
Iansas City, Kansas.)
Dear Daughter: Your letters be-
ONE more interesting and I am very
zreatly pleased with the serious con-
Iteration you are giving to important
issues. AS / did in regard to the poor
'hildren, | commend your stand in re-
ard to the colored children. Not only
ere these children not responsible for
;eir race, and their color, but these
re no disgPoce. Those who read his
7r. honest history, know that the
olored people have glorious history,
y people are Gods creatures and all,
y entitled to fair and honest treat.
emit. There are those who boast of
= superiority of the white people. of
his countr..'. But real superiority is
not racial nor national. 1t is superior
ity of character and of intelligence.
And whatever superiority we now
ave over colored people is that Of
+ .rcumstances.
Well, Ala Vesta, | shall drop this
iscussion now. Again assuring you
hat | approve what you have done.
owe to you and to Aunt Cornelia.
Your father.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
By
Buddy Deloach.

The attendance of the Urban
League has increased about Ii
per cent since the FERA project
has been in effect The general
attendance rates up around 5000
pupils, including all Of Greater
Omaha. 1t is gratifying to know
that u people are utilizing some
Of their spare time with many OF
the various programs sponsored
by the workers.
Health week program was high
ly attended. Dean Thompkins, Of
the University of Omaha, was a
special speaker last Tuesday
nigh through the invitation OF
j. Harvey Kerns, Executive Sec
rotary of the Urban League. The
speakers subject was making
better Citizens" His talk was
very il eresting and highly ap-
preciated by the large audience.
Various subjects will be discussed
in a course of six weeks, with a
new speaker each Tuesday. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Wednesday night the Max
Yergan Hi-Y club met with a
large attendance, and in CONNIE
moration of Health Week, they
listened to an interesting and
helpful talk by DR.. Virgins.
Health Week ended with a
parade, in which about 200 child
ren participated. The parade be-
gan at the Urban League and
passed the Y. w. G. A. where
Miss Taylor, executive secretary,
and her entire staff, with quite
a number of children from the
" joined the parade. The 'Y'
children carried beautiful health
banners, and some very artistic
work done by members of the
'Y' staff. This added much to
he parade in general. The parade
ended at the Community Center,
where a program was presented
to the entire group.
The Stage Craft Class, under
the direction Of Buddy Deloach,
presented a tap dancing GLORIOUS,
headed by Gloria Claxton and
Jacqueline Lucky. There was
community singing by the entire
group. The song, "The More
We Get Together certainly ex.
pressed the feeling of general
well being and real friendship.
There was a program at Cleav.
es Temple, and Mr.. Kerns and
Miss Taylor each presented q
speaker, a health officer, Drs
Virgins and Gooden.
Several solos were rendered,
one by Mrs. Buckner, accompani
ed by Miss Edrose Willis.
Miss Edrose Willis, Of the Orb.
an League Center Staff, sponsor
ed a health program at st. Bene.
diets. 1t was a huge success.
The La Mode Road Show, un
der the personal direction Of
Mrs. Mabel Avant is coming along
in fine shape. We can expect
lovely show in a evry short time
Mr.. Martin Thomas, physica
director at the Urban League
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
MY OPINION OF THE FLOWER
SHOW

"A Venerable Garden Of Paradise"
Of course these displays were by
professionals, but many an ugly plot
OF ground near your home . be
turned into a spot Of beauty. Az
amateur, should plant the more hearty
kinds Of flowers, such as zhnias
marigolds, etc. These with just a lit
tie amount of water and cultivation
will give wonderful results. When In
bloom, they can be arranged into small
neat bouquets and readily sold. Many
a person not having any garden space
is only to glad to put in garden flow
ers. After all, there is nothing that
gives a room such a honey and cheer;
look as a bowl of flowers.
A Visitor
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
SHIPMENT TO ABYSSINIA
HELD UP BY FRANCE

Adam, Alphabetically robbers
agreement between France and Italy
operated here to prevent the delivery
OF thousands of cases Of arms and
ammunition destined for the defense
of Abyssinia against Mussolini's pow
erful colonial army.
Held up at Djibouti, French Somali-
land, these supplies cannot be shipped
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

burn, former par. G Of Margaret
Lee from "Sugar HILL" a play
presented on Broadway, are Frank
and Margaret Thomas, Lawrence
Denton, Billy Moore, Louis Day,
Dude Langford, Mr.. Siebrand
and Frank Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

long under that in
different attitude.
The modern idea is
to do something
about it. Not just
talking to children,
for t h is out,
along with scolding,
e a c h i g, and
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
1TTTM|!K!lIEN5I
V~ BOOK Of POWER 0
m

Remove evil, and regain what you
once had, then MONEY, LOVE, JOBS,
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS is yours.
GUARANTEED to help you.
Send for FREE Information Now.
Daggett Publishing Co., 343O Rhodes
auooro Cb;caoo. Illinois. adv.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
n Alta Vesta r.

and / must close and run
Your loving daughter.
Alta Vesta.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

to besieged Ethiopia by any other
route. Djibouti is the seaport termi-
nal Of the only railway into Ethiopia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

FOR SALE-Beautiful 8 room,
modern home, wonderfully constructed,
steam-heated, 4 large bed rooms,
beautiful basement and back yard,
screened-in front porch for sale at
your own price to close an estate.
Call at 1912 Burdette Street for
further information.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Money from Lapsed Insurance Poll
cies. 800 Arthur Bldg. Office
hours 2:30 tt 500 P. M. Telephone
Jackson 0370. st
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
QOOR CHILD
/AND THE SCHOOL
BY De ALkES 6 BALLARD
Dsener. Pb,8ss sS HsJtL ES-eSsos
flsz IrJeJ Sisie nees,f-s@ Of P-6E Lzlrsrhes
Playground Aeci2eats

To be content with the old say
ing accidents will happen" is to 10
old fashioned.
re have suffered and lost too
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
THESE DOCTORS
ENDORSE SKIN
and BEAUTY
A MT
THESE DOCTORS EN-
DORSE SKIN N
BEAUTY
DR.. C. w. Alexander, M j..

D., Kansas City, Kan. and DR.. J. AL
bert Northcross, M. D., Chicago, Ill,
noted physicians, endorse DR.. FRED
Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment for
clearing up blackheads, pimples, local
genuine DR.. FREDsDI
blemishes and for safely making
skin lighter and fairer. Stage
and screet stars, prominent peo-
pie everywhere agree with them.
Insist on the genuine DR.. FRED
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

LOVES Kitchenette apartment for
rem at 2518 Patrick Ave-, 1902 N.
26 St., and 2613 Grant st. We. 5553
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Frank Stuto, Shoe Repairing while
you wait, 242Oh Cunning Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
SHOE REPAIR o

YOUR OWN-LAKE SHOE SERV-
ICE NONE BETTER; 24O7 Lake st.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Palmer's if you too want
lighter, smoother, softer.
lovelier skin. Only 25c at
all druggists, or:
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
Classified Ads and Business
D | r E C. I O r Y
Help us to Build Bigger and Better Business. The Omaha Guide in its Eighth Year and is
offering a New and Greater Service to its Readers and Advertisers through this Weekly
Classified Directory of Community and CITY.

FOR RENT: Apt. with gas, cleo
tricity, heat, hot and cold water al
all hours. Telephone WE. 1926.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Melton's Lunch, Sanitary Cooking
Poll N. oath Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

"Skeets" Morgan is buying a
new bass fiddle, and we are all
anxious to see it. When are you
going to bring it out, "Skeets?"
Evening star., 1935-07-23

New store, especially designed for gro-
large apartments Rental. S125 per month.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
S07 Union Trust Bldg. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

1853 HARVARD ST. NV.
Lovely apartment Of | room. Kitchen
and bath. Excellent exposure. Only $50.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
Evening star., 1935-07-23
WANTED TO RUY-HOuSEs.

FOR A CLIENT-NEW GROOM BRICK.
Chase preferred. Also a or 8 bed room
house: If not new must be in good condi-
tion and conveniently located not more
TOLEDO GUARANTY CORP. 1925 Wood
ward Bldg. Phone National 1926.
AT ONCE, HOUSES. FLATS, APTs.,
stores: pay all cash for bargains; any size
or section; immediate cash give price and
details p. O. Box 1886. City.
PAY CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR
frame white or colored This ad is not
for purposes Of obtaining listings. z. A.
GARVEY. 1925 Vt ave. District 450S.
CASH BUYERS FOR HOUSES. WHITE OR
at BOSS PHELPS. 1417 K St NV.
WILL PAY CASH FOR WHITE OR COL
ored houses any condition.
HARRY B. PITTS CO..
1913 18th St. NV. Metropolitan O10O.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

$7,950-California Bungalow.
This home Is a thing of beauty. located
near Walter Reed. Spacious living room
with open fireplace, attractive dining room.
modern kitchen. bed rooms. bath. IN.
lively in new condition and In q beautiful
section convenient 70 everything.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 141l.