davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

in attempting a rescue. Neverthe-
less, five men set out and only
four come back. OF these, one
loses a foot and another the
power to sleep. With the latter
we are mostly concerned. With
him and will a stumpy little Eng
iSh woman and the elusive Herr
Grundmann. A bedraggled lot,
according to romantic standards,
but invested with rare charm by a
master craftsman. Hence, If you
have a taste for thoughtful writ
ing it would be well worth your
time to make their acquaintance.
Furthermore, if you like the
sight Of strange names in print,
here is the next best thing to por-
ing over maps.
zone Light BurninO," a tale Of
high courage By r. c. HutChin-
son. FGTrGr and RGH0h0rA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Best
Sellers
FICTION

FICTION
Memory of Love- by
Bessie Breuer (Simon &
Schuster).
Heaven My Destina-
tion,' by Thornt o n
Wilder (Viking).
Goodbye, Mr.. Chips"
by James Hilton (Little,
BROWN.
Lost Horizon" by
James Hilton (Morrow).
Come and Get It," by
Edna Ferber Double
day..
"A House Divided, "
by Pearl s. Buck (Reynal
& Hitchcock).
NONFICTION
Imitation Ahead" by
Kiplinger and Shelton
(Simon & Schuster).
Rats, Lice and His
tory" by Hans Zinsser
(Little, Brown.
Henry" by Carl San
derson (Greenberg).
.'R. E. Lee-Vols. III
& w." by Douglass s.
Freeman (Scribner).
&c ON mic Conse-
quences of the New
Deal by V. Stolberg
and w. j. Vinton (Har-
court).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Like

MRS. GEORGE MARYE, widow
of the former Ambassador to
Russia-"Dead Storage" by Lee
Thayer and Farewell to Fifth
Avenue" by Cornelius Vanderbilt,
jr. (the latter purchased to be
read on her trip to California; {.
E. BARRETT PRETTYMAN,
Corporation Counsel for the Dis
trict Of Columbia-'"The Life OF
R. E. Lee" by Douglas S. Free
man and "Matador" by Marguer-
tie Steen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

We come now to R. C. Hutchin-
son, who must not be confused
with the gentleman who wrote
when Winter Comes" Not
that he is by any chance I'M
worthy, but simuly that R. c..
Hutchinson has won the right to
a distinction all his own.
His latest book is "One Light
Burning" the story of chivalric
adventure shorn of all the usual
trappings. It is also the story
of two lonely souls. an inarticu-
late girl and a storm-tossed man.
But mostly, it is not a story at
all. For, like the Mr.. Morgan
who wrote 1.-THE Fountain" R. C.
Hutchinson cannot stop after in.
vesting his characters with upper
and lower cavities, two arms, two
legs and a hank Of hair. He has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

According to legend Cleopatra
came to Caesar rolled in a rug.
According to history Caesar
was stabbed to death by a group
of Senators and BrutuS.
But, according to Wallace IT.
win, P. Manlius Scribe, ace re-
porter for the Evening Tiber,
papa of the tabloids, was also
rolled in a rug.
1t was an artful trick Of his
slave Smithicus (Romanese for
Smith. And the rug came from
the very hands of F. Jonas
Pinkus, we'll and popularity known
merchant of the ancient city'S
EasU Side.
1t would all be pretty pointleSs
if the rug hadn't been delivered
to the Egyptian queen instead of
Caesar, and if Flash" Scribe
hadn't come out of it lot more
dizzier than when he was thrust
carefully between its fold. AS
for the Caesar murder there is
the mystery.
Scribe knew all about it. AS a
matter of fact he knew whole
lot about it before it even hap.
pened. What Capitol Hill re,
porter wouldn't? He even de
bated a long time whether to
warn the dictator and kill the
story or let it happen and scoop
the world.
At any rate Caesar pulled a
Jimmy Walker and held up things
50 long that everything went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
NEW INSIDE STORY ON
MURDER OF CAESAR

, wrong. story, murder and history.
No one was right but Scribe and
even he came in for a lot OF
doubts.
The truth of the whole matter.
however, is faithfully inscribed in
1.-THE julius Caesar Murder Case"
by Mr. Irwin, who looks forward
into the past OTIS all right II
your perspective is bit futuris-
tic and gives you the best mys-
terry story of the month.
1.-THE Julius Caesar Murder
Case" By Wallace Ir1Oin. A rol-
licking mystery; D. Appleton-Cen
turn COmpdnV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

BeSpeCCaCleQ, DOylSn-appedrlng,
Nhe West Virginian firmly believes
DDS tender years" enabled him to
obtain more votes of young folks
IA his State and the sympathetic
ballots of women than an older
man could have captured last No
Vember, when he showed under
his veteran Republican opponent,
Henry D. Hatfield, by $4,000 votes
IA the race for the Senate.
Another View
although the law specifies per-
son must be 80 years old to become
a United States Senator, Senator
Holt is of the opinion he has the
right to take the oath and his seat
in the Senate before June 10. He
said:
Remember the 3O-year-Old
clause is merely directOrial.
There is another provision which
is mandatory, and provides each
State must be represented by
two Senators in the United
States Senate. Under this clause
think I could not be denied my
seat in the Senate.
But the only reason 1
haven't taken the oath and
do not intend to until l am 30,
is to avoid embarrassment
which the situation might Oc-
caSiOD another Senator"
Senator Holt possesses that
blunt franknesS which invariably
goes hand-in-hand with youth.
He believes in saying just what
he thinks and saying it as briefly
as possible. He declared:
Il deSpiSe hypocrisy in poll
tics. A person should at all
times do as he thinks best, not
try to kid himself"
Questioned whether he will sup
port the Administration in its
relief program, which has now
grown controversial, the young
man replied:
II will support any legislation
which / believe is for the good
of the country. In such matters
it is my opinion that one should
be guided by his conscience and
not by his constituents"
Although he has yet to make his
debut as a speaker in the Senate
chamber, Senator Holt is not lack
ing experience at speech making
Since his election, the young
man has addressed meetings in a
half dozen neighboring States, and
was making preparations to fill
speaking engagement at Johns
town, Pa, when interviewed.
AvOwed Enemy
The talk then drifted to the
Senator's pet types of legislation.
He responded:
"There are two types in which
I am interested particularly. 1
believe in unemployment inSur-
ance, old age pensions and other
like forms of labor legislation.
"Then there is utilities legiS-
latiOn. guess 1 can be de
Scribed as an avOwed enemy of
the power trust. 1 am an ad-
vocate of Government owner
ship and operation of utilities"
Since coming to the Senate, a
vast amount of the Senator's time
has been consumed in preparing
a report on utilities in West Vir-
GINA. He is putting the finishing
touches on the report, which will
be submitted to the State legis-
lature. He said:
"YOu folks here in the Dis
trict are much better off than
the folks in my State. Why
your basic electric rate here is
just about half of what we pay
in our State"
The reporter tried to draw
Senator Holt into a more COM
plete discussion on the problems
D~H~AnA "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Fireplace
First

Doubleday, Doran has just is
sued third edition of THE Amer
lean Diplomatic Came" by Drew
Pearson and Constantine Brown.
In this remarkable volume the
little publicized sidelights on the
statesmen of this generation are
meticulouSly recounted.
Dorothy McCleary has been
awarded $1,000 in the Doubleday
Doran-Story Magazine prize novel
contest for her book, mot For
Heaven"
The judges also awarded Ed
ward Anderson a companion first
prize of $1,000 for his Hungry
Men, The publishers announced
that they were unable to decide
which was the best and so award
ed two first prizes.
Miss McCleary went to New
York from Washington. She at
tended George Washington Uni
versity here and left to play on
the vaudeville stage and in stock
in New York.
She wrote her manuscript be-
tween 4 and 6 o'clock in the morn.
ing before she got breakfast for
her husband and child and then
went to work in a department
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Foe of Power Trust, He
FaVOrs Government
Ownership

"Youth is great asset in anything in politics Don
et anyone tell you it ism ~
The view is expressed by United States Senator Rush
Dew Holt of West Virginia although he has been retarded
BY youth from taking the oath office 20 Old
but will take the oath in celebration of his theh birthday
kNne
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
PALPITACIONES NTERNACONALE
Ell VATICANO Y SU OPINION SOBRE LA
GUERRA CON ABISINIA
"Confunde a las gentess que quieren la guerra

ma.-Ls R4ssnsrr yrene re-
gistrando Con atenci6n cotid;a-
ma la actitud de cada uno de los
paisfS eurCpeos frente al con-
flicto italc abisinio. Segdn ter
minantSs declaracionss, Italia
consiaer3 que el momento es el
propicio para que Sc aclaren y
Sc aquilaten las simpatias y las
antipatGs de ca6a nacl5n con
la italiana. Por ESQ los cores
ponsales reriodisticos y las a.
gencias de information no de-
jan pasar inadvcrtidos nj 81
quiera los sintomas, indices Y
presagios de esas Attitudes a.
ludidas. Asi, los lectores de PEE
Iiodicos han lido siguiendo, dia
cor dfa las rectificaciones Y
las ratificaciones de la opinion
nacional en- Inglaterra, Fran
cia, Alemania, Espaha y otros
paises cuya amistad inte4esa
siempre, y ahora mas cue nun
ca, a Italia.
Pero hay un Estado sobre
cuya opinion aun Italia no su-
pc a que atenerse, va que en-
dicho elenco cotidiano de OPT
niones jamas Sc encontr0 regis
trada la de csc Estado, de mi
n1scula fuerza material, pero
de enorme poderio moral. va
comprendera ell lector que alu-
do al Vaticano. ST la Prensa tia
Llama no ha tornado nota de la
presunta opinion ofici2sa del
Estado pontificio sobre ell con-
de marras sera, digamos-
10 con factories hipoteticos, por
que esa opinion no haya sido
adn revelada. Ahora bien, va
que no revelada, lcual sera la
opinion tacita y rec6ndita del
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
INVESTIGATION DEL
LEI NE
GRO STACEY

Fort Lauderdale, Julio "a
Otras trece personals han sido
llamadas ante ell Gran Jurado
para que digan 10 que saben
en- relaci6n con ell lynchamien-
to del negro Reuben Stacey, de
81 amos, que agredio con una
cuchiila a una mujer de la ra-
Ia blanca. La Sra. Marion Jo-
mes, de 80 amos, la agredida,
dijo que ella identified a su "a
satanic.
Ell juez Tedder recomend6
al Jurado que considerase ell
delito como tai y sin prejuicios
raciales.
Cree ell fiscal del Estado,
Luis Marie, que los agentes del
gobierno federal debieran ser
llamados a investigar ell case.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
A A UN G. Y A
LA GUARDIA DE ASALTO

Barcelona, Julio 24.-El Tri
bunaI de Urgencia ACADIA de
condenar a Vicente Minana,
aD un IN neg% krrsii6 a v s'aos
guardias de asalto, a cuatro
meses de carceA~
Minana dijo cue una vez un
negro lie denun% falsamente
y que desde entonces los ne :
gros constituyen su debilidad.
No cree que ell negro a quien
atac6 era ell mismo; pero deci-
do hacerlo porque Sc lie pare
cia.
La defensa ~sostuvo cue Sc
trata de un maniatico. Ell fiscal
pedia cinco amos y ocho me-
ses de passion.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
LaFAmiia Espanola Refractaria al Rivorcio

BarceloTa, Julio 24.-El d.
vorcio en- Hspana no es acep-
tado por ID fmasas del pueblo,
segdn una INVESTIGATION hecha
por ell speriodico LA Vanguar-
dia," apesar del hecho de que
las leyes 10 autorizan desde
haze tres amos.
"Es aparente, dice ell peri6-
dico, que ell cuerpo social ha
rechazado ell d.Sorcio y rehu-
sado incorporate a las costum
'bres sociales dslpais, que per-
nance no coS@inado."
eel rechazo Wldo claro y
decisive. Miles de divorGos Sc
han concedido en- EspaA du-
rante estos amos, pero la mayo
ria de ellos han sido meramen
tie para legalizar separaciones
va efectuadas, o situaciones de
facto que existian antes de la
promulgaci6n de la ley"
POGO despues de que ell esta-
tuto entro en- vigor hubo un di-
luvio de peticiones de divorcio,
mas desde entonces ell numero
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
.INGLATERRA N
TRANDO Y
AVIACION EN- Ell MEDI-
~TERRlANEO

Londres, julio 24.-Cerca de
la IONA dc guerra itaIo-etidpe
Inglaterra esta concentrando
hoy su poderosa escuadra y su
aviaci6n militar. La M9nguar-
dia de la flOta, la mas fuerte
jamas reunida en- ell Mediterra-
neo, Sc halla en- canine de Nal
ia.
Todos los acors zados y cruce-
ros Seran equipados con dos ae-
ropianos cada uno, Todo indica
que ia armada en- ell Mediterra-
neo Sc aumentara a 10000 to-
neladas, con les b9rcos mas ra-
estacionados en- Malta.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

.ysst@yy? La opid's podrfa
keI Heto del Vaticano, pero
fos caminos inductivos termi-
nan muy a veets en- ell desca-
rrio de 10 %surdo. Vayamos,
pues, con sen1G con mucho
tiento porque en- este la mucha
prudencia no es nunca dema-
siada.
Pacifista a ultranza Sc ha
mostradS-iempre Pho XI y rel
teradamente, en- sus enciclicas
y epfstolas, en- sus dig 6ursos y
alocuciones, ha propaganda
aempre por la paz y ha estig
matizado la guerra. Este mis-
mo ano, en- dos ocasiones, Sc
ha eXpresado mas explicita-
mente. Ash en- la alocuci6n pas
cual no solo recordaba a los
estadistas y a los Estados los
fieros males con que la divina
Providencia fulminaria a los
culpables de una nueva confla
graci6n belica, sine que llega-
ba a proclamar que en- ell &C
tual estado de cosas politicas y
sociales una guerra seria ma
terialmente impossible. Y po-
cos meses antes, con motive de
las felicitaciones de Navidad,
Su Santidad habia hablado,
con estilo mas directo, del pc
ligro de guerra que represen-
ia la carrera a los armament
tos EN- que at9arecen emperh-
dos todos los grandes paisas,
y contradiciendo ell clasico di-
lena: Isl quieres la paz, pre-
para la guerra, ell Papa decia.
"Y 81, por ventura, hubiera
quien prefiriese la guerra a la
paz, nosotres diremos a Dios
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

iConfunde a las gentes que
quieren la guerra"
Estas Ipalabras las tomaba ell
s nto Padre del v~ersiculo "a
del salmo CT, que continua Y
concluye con estas otras: even
dra enviado de Egipto. Ethiopia
tendera sus manos hacia Dios".
Estas frases datan, como an
ties digo, de hace tres Y seis me-
ses. BESIDE entonces NADIA Sc ha
vuelto a decir en- ell Vaticano,
en- cuyo recinto existe ell Cole
.gio eti6pico donde Sc preparan
para ell sacerdocio seminaristas
procedentes de Abisinia y de
Eritrea. Mas a1n; los 6r2anos
periodistic9s vatict9nos vienen
siendo muy lac6nicos por 10 que
Sc refiere a las incidencias del
Iconfllcto en- curse. Por ESQ Sc
ria lemasiado aventurado atri-
BUR al Estado pontificio acti-
tudes que hasta ,ahora no apa-
recieron reflejadas en- la Prem
sa directa o in~directamente ms
Ipiraca por las jerarquias ecle-
siastitas. 10 dnico indudable es
que no Sc Ina perdido la espe-
rama de que ell conflicto Sc re-
suebva sin necesidad de recu-
rrir a la guerra.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
EMBARGO Ell JOVEN
H. S. FERNANEZ

Hacia Ell estado de Ohio, don
de adquir;ra una nueva ambu-
lancia para la conf ania Lord y
Fernandez, embarc6 aver ell
distinguish j6ven H. 5. Fer
nandez, miembro de ca firma.
La amoulancia que traera,
segiln helnos pod;dc enterar-
nos, es una de las mejores del
Sur.
Con este nuevo coche para
arxillo de erfermos Y iheridos
Sc beneficiara la colonia latina.
Deseamos un feliz viaje y un
pronto retorno al apreciado
amigo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

de casos llevados a Ia atenci6n
de los tribunales ha disminui-
do considerablemente.
Ordinariamente es la Is
tumbre la que genera la ley, y
ell legislator Sc concrete a dar-
lie fuerza legal Atales costum-
bres.
Pero en- Espana I'm intento
Sc ha hecho para proceder a
la inversa, sstablecier&el di-
vorci6, que ne. era de:eaIP l2or
ell cuerpo social Q sanci\gado
por la costumbre.
Ell divorcio es un remedio pa
ra ser APPLICABLE solo cuaAdo la
familia, como una institution,
evidentemente declina. Pero la
familia espanola, afortunada-
mente, es muy robusta, y no re
conoce la necesidad de terap@u
ticas de este caracter.
Los que mas divorcios solicit
tan tn Espana sen fos (52mbres.
Las mujeres solo acuaen al di-
vorcio como un ultimo recurso,
y solo bajo contifnada provo
cacion.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
R~ECOMENDADO UN PERM
so PARA UNA NUEVA Els
TACION DE RADIO EN-
TAMPA

Washington, julio 24.-La co
mission de comunicaciones reci-
bio aver un informe del exami-
nador George H. Hill a:rot,an-
do permisos para construir esta
clones de radio EN- Lakeland,
y West Palm Beach. Els
tos permisos Sc concederan a
ccndici6n Gle que las nuevas es-
t9cioles mistaken sus antenas de
acuerdo con las recommendation
mes Gel departamento de inge-
nieroS.
Solicit6 el permiso de Tampa,
ell ST.. G. D.. Golf, y ell de West
Palm Beach Ii Hazlewood, Inc.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
INFORMATION
= PUERTO

Vapores que entraron aver:
Cuba, Fairfield, Maiden Greek
Q Isabella,
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
ipores Gulfpoint, Isabella, Ne
vada, Alamo, Cuba y Pawnee,
todos de matricula americana.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
P0r FL ratio

P0r ei ratio
Desde la semana que viene
empezara a trasmitir por la es-
taci6n VILLA, en- los estudioS
del Hotel Hillsborough, la or
questa "Santipzo''.
La prueba que ofreci6 aver
gust6 mucho a los directories de
esa estacion, que lie pidieron re-
pitiera varios numeros. Pronto
publicare 81 dia y la bora.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
Op3rodo

Op3radO
En- la clinica LA Benefica"
fue somevido a una dperaci6n
por ell DR.. Guillermo Roig, ell j6
ven Guillermo Colbert.
Su estado es satisfactorio. Els
de esperarse que pronto pueda
volver a Gus habituales oculpa-
clones.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
De TegreSO

De TegreSo
Una seman2 pasaron en- Pass
a-Grille los jovenes Joe y Ha-
rold Mesa Rodriguez, ~activos
miembros del L. B. H. Club, y
la Srta. Carmita Esperanto, que
fue huedged de la Sra. Joseph
lie CYCLIC.
Vienen muy contentos por
las horas que disfrutaron entire
gados a deportes y otros entire
tenimientoS.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
I'm bale
YFs

I'm bale Ys
La orquesta Dixie Boys da-
"a IN bale manana, en- los salo-
mes de la Legion Americana.
Tocara los bailables Ameri-
can9s mas en- bOga.
Darara de 8 a IL.
Las daGas podran concurrir
gratis y los caballeros pagaran
25 cts.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
NueUOs oficidles

~ 70 tUS UItCtUtBS
Manana seran instalados los
nuevos oficiales de los Castillos
Ponce de Leon y Crist6bal Co.
Ion, en- los salones de la Gale
16 y Ga. avenida.
Sc ruega la presencia de to-
dos los miembros, especialmen-
tie a los Pasados Jefes.
Sc ha fi.jado ell dia del saba
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
EnfRTnl1

Enferma
Guarda CANA en- ell Thcgar de
sus tics, los esposos Arm. ndo
P. Boza, Gle la avenida North
Albany ndmero 1417, la gentil
Srta. M. Canalejo.
Entire flores Y las visitas de
sus amistades pasa la enferme-
dad
Els atendida Embellishments
por Ell DR.. Ismael Angulo.
Porque pronto recobre la sa-
lud hacemos yotOs.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

VENDEDORES DE SEGU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
SCALES. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Esq
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
Otra i%npitaci6n

Otrd 1nu1tGc1On q
Para ell recital Gel viernes en-
ell salon alto del Centre Asturia
nc.
Recibir;jn sus diplomas las
Srtas. Olga Valdes, Adela Her.
nandez, Della MILAN Pacheco y
Maria A. Gutierrez,
Todas alumnas de la inteli-
genie p~rofesola Sra. Pennsylva
MIA Herrera de Pacheco.
Muy agradecida.
Cesar RiVer0.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
SOCIALES

do 8 para ell 5a la conf
las cOmpiheras femplarias'
del Tent2lo Real No. 2.
Sera en- los saseees de Ybor.
Una invitoei~T'""
De la SeGi6n de Damas de.
.Centfo Espanol para un Yacht
Party, que celebraran ell pr6xi-
mo lunes.
SaIdran Ell Ell laermoso yacht
Miss Florida II" da6e los
muelles del Hotel Lafayette.
Encantado. y
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

advertisements under this head
INC are presumed to be from prI-
pate indlriduals unless the ddrer-
tisement aires a firm name or
business address or states the Dord
Dealer. Members OF the public
uho find dealers masqueradtno IN
this column as private individuals
are urged to report the matter to
The Star tor tnpestiodtion."
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COAT-Gray broadtail squirrel trimmed
coat size "a perfect condition sire ~
perfect condition $40. also dark oxford
gray coat crlmmer collar size IS or a.
practically new so Do not call until
after pm. Sunday or Monday. Cleveland
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COATS-One black "a. :. sport size III;
all handsome fur-trimmed: overcoat like
new. size Al; Engiander couch -; hand
Phone Columbia utiS1
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COURSE IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT.
La Sale University complete; bargain.
342l 14th ST. NV. Phone Adams l772.
CROSLEY RADIO. 5-tube used mos
like new $40. Natl. $3.50. Apt. S02. 2I21
New York ave
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COFFEE URNS. steam tables coasters
grlddles. exhaust fans, beer coolers. chairs,
tables. counters, ice boxes. scales, stools.
elec. mixers, safes cash registers a. C.
motors. etc. Sacrifice prices. 800 9th
Evening star., 1935-11-17

DIAMOND GAINS unre1eemeo
pledges Of all descriptions for sale at prices
much below their regular values All mer
chandIse GUARANTEED as to weight color
and perfection Money cheerfully refunded
u you are not SATISFIED. Hornlngs Loar
Once opposite Washington Airport
Evening star., 1935-11-17

DAY-BED. single S.; writing desk. NAH.
S.; bookcase. walnut. So; chest of drawers.
SO; serving table, walnut. So. 1927 18th
Evening star., 1935-11-17

CLOTHES-Long white ermine evening
wrap. white fox trimmed; also dark green
/ dresses size III and Is shoes and Eats.
! cheap. 800 Ingomar St. Oh. Ch. D c.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

DAVENPORT PARLOR SUITE-3-piece
mahogany. good condition; SIS; gas stove
3-burner. S3. SIS ST. ne. Att. 3U70-J.'
Evening star., 1935-11-17

GIRL S BROWN COAT cape collar of fur;
, black coat suit. size Is. mans overcoat;
rug 9xl-; Sheraton chairs. occasional
chair: cheap. Apt. 81. l40l Col. I'd n ".
GRAY TOPCOAT. blue suit. size 80. good
condition; 81 each. 326 st. sc. Call
after / clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

HALL SEAT. mirror and hat rack. leather
chair several large, beautiful! tapestries;
Navajo blanket. fireplace screens, carved
wood other odd pieces, all cheap. Phone
National ;fIS, IS
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COAT, black Persian lamb trim. size IA
$3.50; Hudson seal fur Jacket, size IA.
~ 80 Phone Adams uSo5
Evening star., 1935-11-17

GUITARS-We have a good sturdy. new
instrument that We are offering at the
from SIo up. Pay 81 weekly. kits.
l33u G. ST
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COATS-Several ladies' coats large sizes
- 81 TO So. O0 also dreSsmaker'S model
&llapSible 81 80. Apply after 9 am
Monday 202:I :ird st ne
Evening star., 1935-11-17

HAIR DRYERS. $40 up; permanent ma
chimes, So up: some croquignole; see our
used and new barg aims Wilfred. 3l9 l4th
pl ne Phone Lincoln 15l1.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COAT-Black cloth fur collar. SIZE Is;
cost S225; $50; silver fox fur. $3.50. GS11
Dumbarfnn
Evening star., 1935-11-17

HEATERS. SuperieX oil burners, Si3. = D up;
no wicks no motors. no odor; satisfaction
guaranteed: one medium-SlZe heater. used
less than a week. 500. one iar2eSt size
heat director. ready for delivery; VIII neat
large store Sl32; easy terms. 2bl Car
Evening star., 1935-11-17

CLOSING OUT odd doors sash windows
and full-iength screens These items Will
be draSt1caNv reduced. subject to PROF
sale to be offered to the consumer for a
period of = weeks. At the end of HI
time we will sell directly 70 the Jobbe-
hou.e for inventory. II YOU are in the
market for anv OF these items you Will
save money by buying them here No
phone orders in this sale Prices reduced
for quantity buyers. Eislnger Mil &
LumDer Co, BestheSda. Md
Evening star., 1935-11-17

, condition fine for school: So Sunday
afternoon at 3iO1 W pl and Wise. ave-,
Apt 4 Cleveland u1SS
Evening star., 1935-11-17

FURNITURE OF sample house, must be
sold: 3-piece living In- suite Chippen-
dale dining rm. suite. Twin bed modern
lStic suite maple bed room suite studio
couch. rugs. lamps. secretary, all at very
low prices az jefferson 81. NV. Phone
Columbia 442J.