davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-09-28

poration and others on charges of
conspiring to sell 15 machine guns
to Bolivia in violation Of the Cha
co arms embargo Of 1884.
As neutrality legislation enact
ed since then is based on the same
legal premises, the decision Will
influence congress as its studies
the problem of renewing the neu-
trality law next year.
3. UTILITIES
One of the few tests carrying
over from last term is the Duke
Power Co.'S. challenge of the right
of the Public Works Administra-
ton to make loans and grants to
municipalities for building their
own power plants.
In addition, the court has been
asked by the government to re-
verse a District Of Columbia court
of appeals decision ordering it to
submit to an immediate trial of
suits filed by the North American
Co., and the American Water
works and Electric Co., to enjoin
enforcement of the holding COM
pany act.
If the lower court ruling is up
held. the government will have to
meet utility attacks as they are
made-40 cases are now pending
instead of concentrating its test
in its own suit against the Electric
Bond and Share Co. The Securi-
ties and Exchange commission
wants to use the Electric Band
and share suit, seeking to compel
compliance with the act, as the
test because it appears to afford
the best chance of justifying the
law.
a. SECURITIES LAW
A group of New York brokers
who have filed suit against the
SEC challenging its right to COM
pei them to testify provide a test
of that agency's powers. Four
men, employees of Pirnie, Simons
& Co., were orderer to appear at
an investigation of alleged Dicto-
graph Products Co. stock manipu-
lation. They appeared but refused
to testify because they were de-
MED copies of their testimony.
The SEC went to court to compel
their giving testimony. and won.
The brokers appealed: ....
Among other subjects on the
court docket is test of the Fra
zier Lemke Farm Mortgage Act
of 1885. This law was passed af-
ter the supreme court ruled that
an earlier act Of the same nature
was unconstitutional because it
fixed an interest rate of one per
cent on unpaid farm debts - so
small, in the courts opinion, that
it amounted to confscation of the
mortgage holders property. The
substitute law provides that a
farmer unable to meet his debts
as they mature may apply to
Cancellation commissioner for eX-
tension of time. .,.. ...:. a. =
State laws governing fair trade
practices will be affected by the
courts decision in an Illinois case
in which Seagram Distiilers Corp,
Chicago, obtained an injunction
to prevent the Old Dearborn Dis
tributing. Co., from selling Sea-
gram liqquorproducts at less than
the price fixed by Seagram. oa
No decisions may be expected
from the court before the Noven-
bers election, since the first few
weeks of it's term will be occupied
by argument. After several cases
have been thoroughly discussed
and the court has an opportunity
to prepare opinions, decisions will
be made on Mondays at noon, the
supreme courts traditional time
for decidino itS eases
The times-news., 1936-09-28
NEW DEAL LABOR LAW
FACING COURT TEST
irontitae from base ohe3

Continues from page oHe)
devaluation, the National Reeoy=
erv Administration, the Agrrcul-
tural Adjustment Administration
and the Guffey coal law"
The court approaches the next
session intact in its membership
under the New Deal. The nine
justices. although their average
age is II, have a better mortality
record than President Roosevett's
cabinet. which has lost three mem
bers through death in the three
and one-half years since the ad-
ministration took office.
Oldest cf the members IS LOUIS
D. Brandeis, who will be 80 Nov.
l3. and Youngest is, Owen J: RoD-
erts, 81. Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes is "a. The others
range in age as follows: Willis
Van Deventer, n; James Clark
McReynolds, "a; George Suther-
land "a: Pierce Butler, 70; Har-
Ian F. Stone, 54; Benjamin n.
Cardozo, &C.
Here is how the major issues
line up as the court prepares TO
resume business after its summer
holiday:
l. LABOR
The most direct test of Wagner
Act constitutionality is offered IN
the appeal Of the Associated Press
from a labor board ruling order
ing it to rehire Morris Watson,
discharged editorial employe. The
news agency stated that Watson
was discharged for cause; the
American Newspaper Guild, OF
which he is a member, maintained
it was because of Child activity
After the labor board ordered his
reinstatement the case was taken
to court and the boards ruling
was upheld by a circuit court OF
appeals. :.
A test not quite so broad is
presented by the Bradley Lumber
Co.. of Arkansas, which sued the
labor board in Eastern Louisiana
federal district court to restrain
enforcement of the law. The dis
trict court ruled against the lum-
hnr firm and the Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals upheld the lower
court. This case, however, prob
ably could be decided without a
test of the constitutionality of the
act itself. whereas the Watson
case involves that issue directly.
The subject of state minimum
wage laws for, women may be de-
cided in a test .of a Washington
law under which a chambermaid
in the Cascadian hotel at Wenat-
chez sued the West Coast Hotel
Co., for $500 back wages to make
up the $14.50 a week minimum
fixed by the law. aL.n. f.. g..
In addition, New York state is
seeking a fehearing on it's mini
mum wage Law, invahdated last
case, holding that minimum wages
term. The courts opinion in this
were not a subject for state legis-
lation. came week after its Guf-
fey case decision2ruled the federal
government could not pass laws
of this kind, either. 'uE s.a
Still another test. case affecting
labor is the suit of the Kentucky
Whip and Color Co., against the
Illinois Central railroad involving
validity of the Ashurst- Summers
Act of 1895 divesting goods made
by prison labor of their interstate
character so that states could reg
ulate their sale. .urs.. -.v.s-.ri
2. NEUTRALITY ....d. .Snl
An important question affecting
administration efforts to maintain
strict neutrality will require an
swer In review of the Indictment
Of the Curtiss- Wright Exnort Cor
!. " - ARABS S
The times-news., 1936-09-28

OF the calibre of Brevard, Jackson,
Parker, Clark, Taylor, Station,
Gibbs. B. Crisp. B. Corpening and
S. Bryson of the champion Mills
River team. And that's the kind
of players that bring out the spec
tatorS and win their support.
The times-news., 1936-09-28
Football Results
SOUTH
TAl-oAA n

SOUTH
Duke 6; Colgate O.
Davidson 6; n. G. State 2.
Clemson 20; Va. Tech 0.
North Carolina ID; Wake For
est 7.
Citadel 13; Erskine 6.
Appalachian State 1O5; Pied
mont 0. ,,-
Tennessee 13; Chattanooga 0.
Furman 81; Wofford O..
Randolph-Macon 7; Richmond Z
(tie). M q
Washington and Lee 27; Elon 0.
Carson-Newman 26; West Caro-
lima Teachers 8.
Tulane Z; Mississippi 6.
Alabama 34; Howard 0.
Mississippi State 20; Millsaps 0,
Vanderbilt As; Middle Tennes-
see 0.
Georgia Is; Mercer 6.
Lees-McRae o.; East Tennessee
Teachers As. I
Virginia Military "a; South
Carolina 7.
Virginia 26; HampdenlSydney
10. '-
Eastern Kentucky 80; Mars
HILL 0.
King 26; Lenoir Rhyme o.
L. S. U. 20; Rice Institute 7.
The times-news., 1936-09-28
FAR WEST

FAX WESI
Minnesota IA; Washington 7. K.
Southern California 80; Oregon
State 0.
Washington State 10; Montana
Santa Clara 13; Stanford 0. u.
California 80; California Ag-
gies 0 first game). i.
/ California Ia; College of Paci-
tic 0 (second game). : a.
U. C."L. A. 81; Occidental o
first game). :
U. c. L. A. 20; Pomona 0 (sec-
ond game). !
The times-news., 1936-09-28
SERGEANT KEEPS n Nj, yse

TOKYO. (UPl.-K,a,;yg0.:ge ,,;g :ers,lit
retired re from the 5SrS'GS TaS gs ~: ~:
Cdmmiftcd 90 a fSsd suicide at 1t,,tIr. nII a
n h0mS Gapanese m sword soon ''''
To,ease from prison .
The times-news., 1936-09-28
- 1886 MA Service !.

y, D..
was led.S answer 10 ,o,
escapadc. Snc wai,aI ,I' nalr.ss
came home. ,.rci u W, Unit. Z.
over some dc.a.' ,e ~. -; Tota.
gyropi.ot He had IN, IN 2reC.s
newSpape" 20 read wse' Js.Che' u,
ieffupted. "Ted." sSe ,s" >,s i
BEARD about what y"y y ,ai' N.it' u
Moh'e Blame today. PnG HG
Knows You lacked him !f9
something. ~F a'tg
he put down the raw.,..
MeieIv looked At bn. n.'"Pfa.
Monte. he laid. Than "
he needed i. The "o,'y. Nv s3's
Monte tS q little bi. .1"s 'S j-G
az the hult-pupp~ look '1-@
race Don , worry about ,5s. ~.
are SUI! good friends. and To- "
But that ism, wbo- -,
say at the a.rro,, " = F'Cp.e T.
"Thcy'll say vor ,.,,ia, >i.y 2,o.eca
becaus. he r.,,. '"I'eu nm Q.
me" '""c!ng NJ
Tod s,,,,,..;
ur N'','" actually SvrDr..
that, - -, t..I. ; .y.,E Thought sN,
erato - just 'nai We can. :.
aT
,,, Tolerate X ay eyclsi~.,
NQnte goes out with pre.,y :. |
IN hoho!uIu to dance. and =.
can, t tolerate it."
- nat wasn't my informant,
leH Sa!d slowly. Monte r
ooeyeG eye rules"
mes not . machine. He tg
until he's used up and iunkeJr
Ted eyed her. There va. mi
look the quiet resolution tha, y
had cnce admired so much i.
SAID quietly. kay, who sr,E
men n 6etter-you or l.: Who srsB
1lylng qualities better? I've sg
aviation from its infancy. Fo. tT.
years We planned this transit
cific flight-scicntiticaIly." ly."
"PIan. plan. plan" she xii
I'm sick OF the word. I'm sies d
running a scientific houseS@G, s1 !;
TOO! Diets, Budgets, vege,stJ:,
without salt. One dollar nor.
for cosmetics and twenty for rs
o!inc, That's what planning mean
to a man" ''''
Ted smiled indulgently. and .
made Kay more furious. WIS., sDa: DO :
look at me as though you vN
indalging a silly little sir..r d i.
exclaimed.
But she ragged on. THE tran:
Pacific flights is everything "
you. Nothing else counts"
For the firSt time Ted LOOKED
troubled. But he Jet her con;in.s
This home" kay went on, !
just a place where you rest you
simple thing With her househdl
The times-news., 1936-09-28
SOUTHWEST

Southern Methodist 6, North
Texas Teachers o.
Baylor l3; Hardin Simmons O.
Arkansas G3; Kansas State
Teachers o. ..# y
The times-news., 1936-09-28

The ancient oh.ieG { GG;s5rTgt % T.
sIn' a%d 9bo<% Sfo<'|'9 duties 60 back accSSv;2ss' u
Si,vai d., ii times. has been E'''" .
Snntlnnl
The times-news., 1936-09-28
EAST

Hobart O; Amherst 0 (tie).
Connecticut State 27; Brown 0.
Cornell Ia; Alfred O.
Dartmouth 58;tNorwich 0.
Manhattan 80; st. BonaVenture
Pittsburgh So; Ohio Wesleyan
Providence 27; Colby o. %
Navy 18; William and Mary 6.
Villanova 80; Penn Military 7.
Williams 20; Vermont 0.
The times-news., 1936-09-28
MIDWEST.

Chicago "a; Lawrence '0.%N
Iowa Ia; Carlton 0. ~ =
State 7.
Purdue AZ; Ohio University 0.
Illinois 8; De Paul 6.
Wabash 8; Illinois College 2.
The times-news., 1936-09-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Colorado State 49, Western
The times-news., 1936-09-28

State 0.
Utah u. %; Greeley State 0. :.
Utah State IL; Montana State
The times-news., 1936-09-28

Everybody in the colony knew
that Ted had bawled Monte out,
and everybody knew that Monte
had been seen dancing with Ted's
wife Christmas night. Quite nat
urally, they connected the two;
Kay herself thought that this
The times-news., 1936-09-28
NEUTRALITY

An important question affecting
administration efforts to maintain
strict neutrality will require an
swer In review Of the Indictment
of the Curtiss- Wright Exnort Cor
The times-news., 1936-09-28
ARABS SPREAD TERROR IN PALESTINE RACE WAR

Tor deciding It's cases.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bunsn Michael oteb Oswald Jscoby Howard shenken
other
Evening star., 1936-03-07
H. OIL. c. REPAIRS
ACQUIRED HOMES
80 Per Cent of Urban Prop
critics Taken Over Are
Reconditioned.

In closing distress mortgage loans on
1851 urban homes during the past
28 months, to total of $3,005, ,408 1862,
the Home Owners Loan Corp. has un-'
dertaken reconditioning jobs on $685.
637 individual dwellings, or about 80
per cent of all the homes which 1t has
refinanced. Reconditioning contracts
awarded, and now more than nine
tenths completed and paid for. on
homes mortgaged to the corporation
up to February 20 amounted to $72,-
076,638. In addition repair cases total
ing some $4,000,000 are pending au-
thorization.
Reconditioning advances incorporated
in the loans are made under pro-
vision of the home owners loan act
requiring that all necessary repairs
be made in order to put the homes
in livable condition and thus pro-
tect the equity Of the owner and the
security of the corporation. The aver
age expenditure for reconditioning on
these homes was $194.
. In addition the corporation has su-
pervised repairs on properties acquired
through foreclosure, or following in
sured losses on homes security its
mortgages, amounting to $2,443,794.
Pending jobs of this type total approx
mately $529,000.
These H. o. L. C. reconditioning op-
erations when completed will represent
total payments of over $79 1000 900 in
cash to workmen, contractors, trans
portation services and producers of
building materials throughout the
country. About IS per cent of the en-
tire sum was paid for wages Of labor
at the site. furnishing about 100000
"man-days" of labor. The majority of
the jobs involved painting, roofing and
carpentry.
From many sections Of the country
1t is reported that the H. o. L. c. re-
conditioning work has stimulated SINH
lar repairs and modernization expen-
ditures on other houses in the neigh
borhood of homes improved by the
corporation. Repairs are carried out
by technical division of the corpora
ton, acting as agent of the borrower,
and operating under rigid specifica-
tions. All work must pass the corpora
tion's inspection before approval and
payment.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

Etching Sells for $13,65O.
An etching by Rembrandt recently
brought s13,650 at auction in London.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Range of Home-Building Costs
Widening Throughout Country

The second monthly report Of local
costs of building an identical home in
various cities, to be published in the
forthcoming issue Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Review, indicates an even
wider spread between different areas
OF the United States than shown last
month. The figures are compiled from
a reporting source. established in 100
cities, in order to show construction
costs in specific localities, and to indi-
cate the trend Of cost in any single
locality.
Such data are impo 'tant to the
prospective home owner and all agen-
cies concerned in building operations
home financing institutions, builders,
materials dealers, appraisers and real
estate interests.
The Review index for February re-
veals that the same frame with brick
trim home, selected for Nationwide
comparison, that can be built for
$5.032 in Detroit, would cost $6,779 in
Great Falls, Mont. The lowest cost
reported to date is $4,337. in Columbia.
S. c. The figures published represent
only the basic structural and finish
elements that 60 into the dwelling and
therefore are not to be taken as build
ers' estimates. Builders profit Is in
cluded, but not the cost of financing.
Complete specifications of the typical
home selected for comparison are pub
lished in the February Review. The
Review will publish the cost for all of
the 100 cities within three-month in
tervals, giving smaller group each
month.
Following are the index cost figures
for the cities reporting this month:
Atlantic City----------s 1922
Camden 5082
Newark -.7O9
Albany 5,340
Binghamton 5,370
Buffalo 5,490
Syracuse $500
White Plains, N. Y.--- 5,143
Indianapolis $3.50
South Bend 5.787
Detroit 5,O32
Des Moines 5,874
St. Paul $3.50
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Perfume in Paint Form.

A new product has been placed on
the ma-ket-a perfume in paint form.
It is useo to scent closet shelves,
bureau drawers, hampers, coat hang
ers, linen closets and furniture. The
aromas, such as lilac, lavender and
bouquet are furnished in colors to
harmonic with the odors and are
said to be equal to fine French per-
fumes. A 4 by inch area on the
inside, sides or rear. or a shelf or
drawer-or the underside of a piece
OF furniture-is coated with this
material. 1t dries in about 20 minutes
and may be washed of with water.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

the same time, South Is showing the
balanced character of his hand and
North is free to pass.
"a A control-showing bid, accept
ing the slam invitation.
80 South deliberately conceals his
ace of hearts, since he does not wish
to reach seven with such weak spade
suit. At the same time. the flve-no-
trump bid asks North to choose wheth-
er to play the slam in diamonds, spades
or no-trump.
90 North chooses no trump in pref
erence to diamonds, since he wants
Evening star., 1936-03-07

two losing clubs, and fulfilling his six
no-trump contract.
Six spades, of course. could not have
been made. while six diamonds could
have been beaten on a heart opening
and heart return. At a six-diamond
contract, declarer would have been
forced to try the following line of play:
First, cash the ace-king of spades;
second, play the ace and low dia-
mond, winning with the queen in
dummy; third, discard losing club on
the queen of hearts; fourth. discard
the other losing club on the queen of
spades. However. at this point East
would have trumped and beaten the
contract.
(Copyright. 1e36.)
The -Four Aces, will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II stamped t3-cent).
self-addressed envelope is enclosed with
each communication.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

tlle ledu IlilUuSA
his hand, not up
to it: and in
preference to
spades, as he
has but two
cards in that
suit.
Against the
slam, West de-
cided to make a
safe opening-a
low diamond.
Declarer W on
AL x:1t~ L. I'll
Evening star., 1936-03-07

own hand. played the ace-king Of
spades from dummy. SO as to get out
of his own way. and then led the Jack
of hearts through, losing to Vests
king.
West returned the heart. whereupon
declarer took two heart tricks and the
queen of spades. discarding dummy's
Evening star., 1936-03-07

Cd South wishes to invite a slam at
later stage of the bidding and, there
fore, makes temporizing bid.
ca Following his partners rebid of
spades, North considers his ace-king
of trumps sufficient for raise.
90 A positive slam invitation. At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
BENJAMIN F. TURNEY

Benjamin Franklin Turney, SO, died
at the home of his son, Webster Tur-
ney, Fredericksburg, Va, on Monday,
December IA. His body was brought
to Oakland on Wednesday and taken
to the Accident Lutheran church where
services were conducted at ten o'clock
by Rev. G. M. Kunkle, pastor. Inter-
ment was made in the Accident ceme-
terry. The deceased is survived by six
sons and one daughter: Ray Turney,
Accident; A. C. Turney, Pine Hill,
Pa; Harry Turney and Mrs. Pearl
Wolf, Omack, Washington; Gilmor
Turney, Capitol Heights, Md; Web
ster Turney, Fredericksburg, Va;
Glenn Turney, Eastern Shore of Mary
land; also one sister, Mrs. Susan Mil
Ter, Washington, D. c.; three brothers,
Philip Turney, Woodruff, Kansas; Will
liam Turney, Ault, Colo, and Daniel
Turney, of Clarksburg, w. Va. Mr..
Turney was born at Accident and
spent his lifetime in this county. His
wife died several years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
DIED
MRS. DANIEL PETERSHEIM

Mrs. Daniel Petersheim, of Gort-
ner, was born on September 2, 1888,
and died Friday, December II, 1886,
aged 48 years, of pneumonia and COM
plications. Mrs. Petersheim is sur
vived by her husband, three sons, AL
len, aged Is years; Henry, IL, and
Floyd, 9; an adopted daughter, Car
RE Wiles, at home and an adopted
son, Walter Wiles, of Millersburg, o.
One son, Harvey, died Is years ago.
Mrs. PeterSheim is also survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j..
Swartzentruber; a sister, Mrs. H. E.
Yoder, and three brothers, Simon,
Jacob and Harvey Swartzentruber, all
of Gortner.
The funeral was conducted at the
family home on Sunday afternoon by
Ministers Cornelius Beachy, of Ohio,
an uncle, and Eli Beachy, of Illinois,
cousin of the deceased. The pail
bearers were Noah and Simon Beachy,
of Arthur, ILL.,; Noah Schrock, Noah
Beachy, Noah Lichty and Noah Yo-
der, of Gortner. Interment was in the
Union cemetery at Gortner.
The following poem is characteristic
of Mrs. Petersheim, whose kind words
and deeds will be greatly missed:
81 know we are building our heaven,
As we journey by the way;
Each thought is nail that is driven
In structures that cannot decay,
And a mansion at last shall be given
To us as we build it today"
The following relatives and friends
from a distance attended the funearl:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Beachy, son Rufus
and daughter Dora; Mrs. John Miller,
Simon, Noah and Anna Beachy, of
Arthur, ILL.,; Bishop Cornelius Beachy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Beachy and Mrs.
Katie Kramer, of Ohio; Ministers Eli
Swartzentruber and Nevin Bender, of
Greenwood, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hershberger and daughter Fife, Miss
Kate Hershberger, Mrs. Annie Yo-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hershberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schrock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Yoder, ]. B. Miller, son
Floyd and daughter Catherine, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Yoder, Mrs. Catherine
Miller and son Irwin, Grantsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Yost Sunny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Memo Yoder, Mrs. Rufus Beachy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kinsinger, Lee
Sheffles and Elmer Maust, Meyers
dale; Simon, Norman and Joel Beachy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wenger, Louisa and Jonas
Petersheim and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Yoder, of Salisbury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

NAL party dress style revue at College
Park, August Gil.
Arlene Jones, Kitzmiller, All
PLAGUE for winning second place in
State biscuit baking contest at Col
lege Park, August Gil.
Ruth Shipley, Loeb Lynn, All
PLAGUE for winning second place in
State butter cake baking contest at
College Park, August Gil.
Anna Walatkus, Kitzmiller, pin
from two mail order houses for out
standing work done in clothing.
Mae DiGuistino, Kitzmiller, pin from
glass company for outstanding work
done in canning.
Rewards for county style revue
held in Oakland May 1, 1886, were
as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
4-H GIRLS GIVEN AWARDS
FOR OUTSTANDING ABILITY
Receive Prizes Offered in Cloth
ing, Bakin, Canning Projects

A number of girls in All Club work
in Garrett county have won various
prizes offered during the year, it was
announced Tuesday by Miss Mildred
Barton, home demonstration agent
The awards have been made on account
of outstanding ability in clothing,
baking and canning projects.
The following named girls have won
awards:
Mae DiGuistino, Kitzmiller, brace
let and large All Club pennant fol
winning first place in the State infor-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
MRS. ANNIE SPAHR

Mrs. Annie Spahr, aged &c years,
II months and 20 days, died at her
home near Crellin last Tuesday.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday, December 10, from the home
with interment at Aurora, w. Va.
Surviving are her husband and eleven
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

miller; Margaret Bittinger, Oakland;
Rosemary Simpson, Loeb Lynn; Mary
Junkins, Kitzmiller; Frances Nero
bic, Mae Drum Whipkey, Mary Nc
Robe, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment on first floor of Hopewell Cot.
tage, Mt. Lake Park. See Mr.. Burch
at house or Mrs. Eichelberger, at
Gonder's Store.-Advertisement 43-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

Gold filled pins-Mae DiGuistino,
Kitzmiller; Sue Sweitzer, Locn Lynn
Heights; Ruth Ann Kesne1, Loeb
Lynn Heights.
Silver pins-Dorothy Smith, Kitz-
Evening star., 1936-05-28
st 150

SI,I0U.
$500 CASH. S55 MONTHLY.
6409 9th St. nw-6 rooms semi-de-
tached. built-in garage: in new-house con-
HARRY WARDMAN, INC.
1872 X st. NV. District 1890.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
S5,95OLNE. BARGAIN.

325 ST. NE.
large rooms. tile bath. screened break
fast and glass-inclosed sleeping Dorches,
detached garage. Arranged for ? families.
Open daily until q pm.
1404 <. CAFRITz. District 90so.