davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31
CRISFIELD MAN LOSES
LIFE in PLANE CRASH

Omar Hickman, Crisfield, Md, died
Sunday from injuries received while
taking his first ride in an airplane.
The plane piloted by George STAN
ford Of Washington, student pilot,
dived into a marsh after stalling in
midair and overshooting the Alexan-
dria airport at Hybla, Va.
Stanford suffered leg fracture and
severe cuts.
Hickman died in an Alexandria
hospital two hours after the crash.
The plane nosed into the marsh and
was demolished. Witnesses said it
fell less than 200 feet.
Stanford had taken off only short
time before from Beacon Field, a
mile from Hybla Valley Field. A
witness said he apparently realized he
was about to collide with a row of
trees and gave the plane "the gun"
in an attempt to regain altitude. The
motor stalled, however, and the plane
dropped after hanging in the air mo-
mentarily, the witness said.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day from Mariners Methodist Pro-
testant Church. The Rev. w. C..
Munford conducted the services
Eastern Shore Republican.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31

Well, Sir, as the old Year sinks be-
low the horizon of history and the in
FAINT 1887 prattles its greeting to this
mundane sphere Il think have quot
ed that outburst correctly; anyhow
that's somewhere near to IT'D when all
that happens, some people think of
winding up their financial obligations
and starting afresh in the black.
had a debtor like that, but 1 don't
know that l can class him as a year
ly settler, because the amount of his
bill had been due for decade or more.
Did you ever have money come into
your portfolio like that-just as good
as finding it. How-some-ever the
sum total of this bill was so old that
by the time it reached my office, it
was so emaciated hardly knew it. It
certainly had lost flesh. It was real
ly pathetic to look at it. Just to con-
template what fine looking creature
it was when it was first dated, and
then to look at the scrawny thing now,
was enough to make you sigh for the
times gone by.
However, one must be thankful for
small favors. That remnant of past
Indebtedness would help pay the ice
man for few minutes, and I couldn't
really afford to refuse its gentle plea
to be accepted as willingness to do
what it could to reimburse me for a
perfectly good output. When per-
son, place, or thing does its best, an
gels can do no more. So I tucked the
check which had been on a diet for
about eleven years, into my wallet,
and thanked my lucky stars for the
good they brought.
hope all the readers of this would
be column will profit in the year that's
just dawning; that all who can will
pay up before famine strikes the fig
ures; that your health and happiness
may be assured as the days go by; and
that you may see the going and COM
ing of many another solar journey.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31
BUREAU
WILL DISCUSS
MANY PROBLEMS
Annual Meeting To Be Held In
Baltimore, January IL To
26 Inclusive
PRES. BYRD TO BE TOAST
MASTER AT BANQUET

Every problem of the Maryland
farmer in production, marketing, eco
Monies, and social relationships will
come up for consideration at some
time during the annual meeting of the
Maryland Farm Bureau and affiliated
organizations in Baltimore January
IL to Is, says President Harry H.
Nuttle of the Farm Bureau, in an
nouncing the program Of the gather
ing, now nearing completion.
Administrator Morris L. Cooke, of
the Rural Identification Administra-
ton of Washington will bring to a
statewide Maryland group for the
first time the progress of extending
electricity to the farm homes of the
country at the first general session
of the farm group on Wednesday af-
ternoon, January Is. After Mr..
Cookies talk the balance of the af-
ternoon session will be spent in dis
cussing the farm interest in Mary
lands road problems, with an explana-
ton of the present survey by w. F.
Childs, Jr., at the beginning of the
session.
The story of the progress of Mid
Western farmers in their cooperative
business efforts will be given the
Maryland group on Thursday after
noon by I. H. Hull, of Indianapolis,
president of United Cooperatives, and
a longtime leader in Midwest farm
bureau activities. On the same af-
ternoon, Chester Gray, Washington
Representative of the American Blu
reau Federation will talk over legis-
lation of national importance and fore
cast the program of organized farmers
at the coming session of the National
Congress.
President H. C. Byrd of the Uni
versity of Maryland has been announ-
ced as POSTMASTER of the annual ban
quet on Thursday night, January II.
Delegates from the county farm bu-
reaus will hold business sessions Fri
day morning, out of which will come
the program of organized Maryland
farmers for 1887.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31
MR.. AND MRS. RODBELL
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Rodbel an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Sadye, to Samuel J. Linn, of
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed Christmas by Rabbi Philip
Lepes of the Beth Ell Synagogue in
Camden, N. j., and was witnessed by
the immediate members of the two
families.
The bride wore gray suit trimmed
with squirrel with matching accessor-
les and corsage of orchids.
At the conclusion of wedding trip
spent in New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Linn
will make their home in Philadelphia,
where the groom is connected with the
United States Treasury, Philadelphia
branch.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31
DECEMBER Sc
EXCEEDS DEATHS
FOR LAST YEAR
Automobile Fatalities Fall Below
Those Of 1885 By Only
Twenty-Six Deaths

With twenty-one deaths reported
since Christmas Eve, fatal accidents
in Maryland in December far exceed
the number reported for the CORE
spending month of last year, John P.
Rostmeyer, managing dicertor of the
Baltimore Safety Council so reports.
So far, sixty-nine persons have
been killed on Maryland's highways
this month, as compared with forty
two in the corresponding period last
year.
Comparative figures for each month
follow:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Givarz of
Salisbury, Md, formerly of Pocomoke,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sara Edna Givarz to Lieut..
Alex Cravatz of Birmingham, Ala.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Blaine, Jr.,
spent part of the holidays with rela-
tives in Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Holt attended
Christmas dinner given at the home
of the latter's brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. R. Allen at Seaford, Del, on Sun
day last.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31

CALENDARS READY

The Worcester Democrat has
a supply of 1887 Calendar pads
to be distributed to those al
ready supplieIs with the metal
calendar backs. If you have not
received your pad, call 236 and
we will deliver Immediately.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31

One week ago Mr.. Rostmeyer was
confident Maryland would accomplish
a reduction of seven per cent in it's
522 fatalities of last year. This meant
the 1886 toll could not exceed 485
deaths, a figure which already is ex-
ceeded by ten fatalities.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31

The big increase in fatalities this
month as compared with December of
last year developed in the past three
weeks, and the margin was widened
considerably in the past six days, as
the following figures for December
show:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
Bids Accepted
 Fresh BabySeal
 Liver rBeringS Sea

The ice of Boring Sea in front of Nome moved out a few miles yesterday from shore. leaving on- ly about half-mile of shore ice grounded on the sea bottom.
 Another strong northerly wind such as was blowing several days ago should carry the winter ice floes far to sea, not to be seen again until next fall.
 With the spring breakup and the moving of the ice many of Nome's Cheechaccos who came in last year will become sourdoughs as soon as the ice disappears from the shores here.
 Balmy weather, with a light drizzle of rain, is doing havoc to what snow remains in the vicin-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
MARIAN RETURNED TO TACOMA JAIL BY
 SPECIAL PLANE.
Weyerhauser Kidnaper was Stunning Himself When Federal Agents Nab-
 bed Him. Come before Judge
(Bv The Associated Press)

TACOMA, Washington May 8, - Surrounded by Department of Justice agents, William Mahan under indictment for the Kidnapping of George Weyerhauser, on May 24th 1885, was returned to the scene of his crime in specially chartered airplane.
 Mahan was heavily shackled, and upon landing was rushed an automobile, headed toward the city jail.
 U. S. District Attorney J. Charles Dennis said to- day: We ready to go to trial tomorrow Ii neces- sary
 In San Francisco yesterday Mahan was caught by federal agents he sat summing himself the running board of an auto, within stones throw of the ag- ents offices He unarmed and had seven thousand, three hundred dollars in cash him. He offered no sistance when captured the same day Harry Campbell and taken six days after Kaps had been arrested both wanted in the Bremen Kidnapping case
 Agents said only part of the money was in ransom bills
 The capture of Mahan under the direction of one of the youngest agents in the federal servceWa ne Liserman, a college graduate
 Tacoma, May 8, 8,-Federal Judge Cushman who pre- sided at the Mahan arraignmen opened court at ten A. M today and adjourned it shortly after saying he would allow ex-parte matter to come before the court He set the time for court to again at P. M Meanwhile Mahan remained in the city jail, and there were indications when he would be moved. He is being kept in solitary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot John Lynn C the North 7rn Air Transport ived last ev 3ing from Foir5aobs with Mo Powell, owaar and operator of the Kougarok Lio I'd. and a Mr Rolnih. Pilot Lynn aapped off today for Kotzebue With pr. R. F. Smith via Pls in Hot Springs and picked up Nurse Mill dred Keaton for the same place.
 From Kotzeb9e Lynn tie.v to- day, Glenn Briggs ard Mary Lou Campbell to Fairbanks where they will catch a plane for Cor dova to meet the outgoing steam- CT. Pilot Lynn is expected to re- turn here tomorrow with incom- ing passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
Howard Hughes g
 Says Reach A
 Speed 409 Miles
tRy The Associated Press)

Ky The Associated PreSS)
 DETROIT, May 8. - More than 400 miles an hour will be made with specially built racing air plane flying at a high altitude by Howard Hughes, millionaire speed aviator, he predicted late yesterday in Detroit.
 Hughes discovered that a new engine, which delivers maximum horsepower at an altitude of 20,- 900 feet, is being developed for the plane in which he flew at the rate of 325 miles an hour last September over a course in Cal ifornia.
 Incidently, he declares, he hop es to attain new speed records in a sub-stratosphere dash with his racer after it is equipped with the new motor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
Truck Driver, g
 Kills Wife Axe,
 Commits Suicide
(BY The Associated Press)

(BY The Associated PresS)
 PRESTON, Washington, May 8, Ole Liljemark, aged thirty nine, Carnation truck driver, shot and killed himself today after deliv- ering the body of his wife to the home of his brother-in-laW here.
 Coroner Otto Mittelstadt said that Mrs. Liljemark was slain with an axe.
 He said that Liljemark drove to the home of Ole Haglund with his wife's body wrapped in a tar paulin in the car.
 As soon as Harglund heard the honk of the car horn he came out of the house. As he approached the car he heard a shot and found that Liljemark had killed him. self. He then discovered his sis ter's body
 Liljemark's daughter, aged ten, was found hiding in a closet at their home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
Robbers Failed Attempt When
 Girl, IS, Fights
DAUGHTER WOUNDED WHEN SHE FOUGHT OFF TWO ROBBERS AS ATTEMPT
 WAS BROKEN UP
(By The Associated PreSs)

LOS ANGELES, May 8, - Two rarmed men critically wounded Harriet Woody, IS, last night when she fought to save her moth CTS service station from rob- bery, and then escaped police af- ter running gun battle. with Q cruising radio police car which picked up the trail of the rob- ber's machine and riddled it with lead slugs, in a wild chase thru residential district, but the pair abandoned it and fled on foot.
 One man was apparently wound ed as he dropped a blood-soaked sweater.
 The girl and her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Woody were closing the station when they were held up.
 "She tried to save my life and our meagre earnings. cried the mother when the police found her holding the sobbing daughter in her arms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
ity of Nome.

ity of Nome.
 Eskimos may be seen hunting along the edge of the shore ice for seal and Walrus, which will be their first real fresh meat since the freezeup.
 Those who like real fresh baby seal liver should communicate now with some of the Eskimo hunters, as this is one the fin- est of Arctic delicacies. Many of the white population here enjoy it immensely and compare it in taste and tenderness to choice calves liver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
Beard Education
 For Territory At
 !yuneauConyened
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 Juneau, May 7-The Territorial Board of Education convened, all members being present. Com missioner A. E. Karnes in his annual report pointed out that of the three hundred and sixty five thousand dollars appropriat- ed by the last Legislature for school, one hundred and ninety seven thousand dollars remains with which to operate the schools during the next school year, which he says is remarkable.
 Those present at the board meeting were: H. L. Faulkner of Juneau; P. C. McMullen of Sew ard; Mrs. A. H. Nordale of Fair banks; A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan and M. J. Walsh of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08

Word received today by the Nome office of the Northern Air TranspoEt from Seattle stated that the Ford tri-motored plane of the NAT. which recently arriv- ed there with passengers from Nome and Fairbanks. would pro- bably leave Seattle on its return flight to Alaska with passengers next Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
PACIFIC AM. FISHERIES MAY NOT OPERATE
 AT BRISTOL BAY
Demands of Fishermen's Union Said By President Is Halting Further Plans
 For Opening Plant Bristol Bay
(Bv The Associated PreSS)

BELL1NGFAM Washington May 8, - President Archie w. Shels of the Pacific American Fisheries says that uncertainty regarding Bristol Bay operations has arisen the result of demands from the Alaska Fisher mems Union.
 He says the Union is asking seventeen cents fish, which is than the P. A. F. afford
 He declared that if the Union persists in it's price Pacific American Fisheries will not operate their Brst- ol Bay plant and hence the steamer North King with five hundred cannery workers aboard may not sail.
 Shels says that their price is five cents fish more than last year. and cents than the year be- fore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
Russian Planes
 Will Try Save
 E On Ice FIoes
I3 ESKIMOS NARROWED ICE NEAR SCENE OF PLANE RESCUE SPRING 1884
 OF I0I RUSSIANS
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Russia, May 8, To rescue l3 Eskimo hunters maroon ed on a moving ice foe in the northern part of Boring Strait, two seaplanes were ordered to- day by the Russian government to take of from Cape Bulen. which is on the northeast coast of Siberia. The planes previously dropped food and sleeping bags to the marooned men.
 IS Miles of Shore
 The floe is Is miles off shore and is being carried to sea.
 Two other Eskimos on another ice foe, which broke afloat at the same time as the floe on which the 13 men are marooned, have not been located.
 South of CheIyuskin Wreck
 The floe with 13 men on it is considerably south of the place where 101 Russians sough refuge on foe in April 1884, after r Y ship, the Chelyuskin. was l. ed in the ice. They were d by planes which opelatl n Cape Vankarem, on the no Siberian coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
A CORRECTION

In the composition of the ad- vertisement for the Arctic Trans port Company, appearing yester- day, one paragraph was omitted. The public's attention is called to the now complete advertisement on page four.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
FUNERAL NOTICE

All Pioneers, members Of Igloo No. 1, are requested to attend the funeral servi- ces of our late brother, Jack Goodyear, 2 PM. Saturday May 9th, at the Federated Church.
 Almer Rydeen, president (Wed. and F'riday)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
DOUBLE FUNERAL SAT.

The funeral services for two of Nomes sourdOugh miners and residents, will take place at 2, P. M. tomorrow at the Federated Church.-Joint Services
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08

Pilot Hermann of the Northern Air Transport made a flight to Council today with a load of freight, and returned here. He then flew MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones to Spruce Creek, and re- turned to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
Wll. State Students
 Win Strike
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated PreSS1
 PULLMAN, Washington, May 8 Striking students of Washing ton State College won last night virtually all of their demands in a one-day strike, and are return ing to classes today.
 The faculty, after a special meeting said they had granted all concessions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2. Boston 8, Chicago 9.
 Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 4. New York 2, Pittsburg 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 16, Los Angeles 13. San Diego 4, Missions 0.
 Oakland 12, Sacramento 4. San Francisco 16, Los Angeles 13.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 6, Detroit 5. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 6, Boston 9. Chicago II, Washington 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08
Photo By VanDyk

Two r f b f+ we OF the Mayor of Newark J and one
wv OF plane crash 1uboro
sons were killed. is shown being the train % per
ne return nome after months in Unontown hosnta H. n
Nellie Stranger who dragged Mrs Ensen from the nb bz
shown at the right Doctors say she will a aSa Genstein
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08

Bobby 18 months DID, with nurse s
body of his mother Mrs Bertha Owen who had been
in the Arapugus woods Babdg The child suffering
exposure will Authorities have started
for the slayer Of Mrs Owen. Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08
Wife Preservers

Make cheese toast for luncheon
occasionally. Cover slices Of
bread almost to edge with Swiss
or American cheese. Dip in egg
ana milk mixture Zone egg to
one-half cup r1ilk), and fry In
deep fat until light brown. Drain
on soft paper and serve at once
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08

Mysterious death of Florence Har-
vey, above, high school student,
bafled authorities in Arlington,
Mass. The body of the girl, who
had disappeared, was found in
pond but whether her death was
due to drowning or other causes
was not Immediately determined.
No motive for suicide was known.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-08

Charles Pogue (above), Winnipeg,
Canada, inventor, spent II years
perfecting an automobile carbure-
tor which he claims will enable a car
to make 200 miles on a gallon of
gasoline. The gadget is now being
secretly tested in a hidden labora-
tory in Canada.
Central Press)
Evening star., 1936-12-25

England has SIT more doctors than
. year aso.
Evening star., 1936-12-25
SLAYER Hides Method,

Sentenced to death for staying his
wife. Goodwin Goodman, q native Of
Worcester, South Africa, may carry
his secret to the grave. The woman
was found in q room filled with fumes
from a coal stove, but the doctor said
that she had been strangled, although
no marks were found on her throat.
There was some evidence that the
prisoner had once been in jail with .
native who was reputed to know how
to throttle q person without leaving
marks. The accused denied every.
thing.
Evening star., 1936-12-25

Across.
Happy.
Holiday season.
is City in Nebraska.
is Unhurried.
II A suffragist.
18 Indian mulberry, var.
19 Bird nests.
20 Proposition.
81 Likes.
"a Coin.
25 Part of an apron.
81 Total.
% Dutch badger.
80 High card.
81 Bend.
SO East Indian timber tree.
IS African drum.
81 Deeply infused.
20 Legal claims.
Al Sold to highest bidder.
43 Buffoon.
46 Choked.
so Frequents.
50 Part Of the body.
So Comfort.
81 Skill.
IS Title.
81 Spanish hero.
SO Jewel.
60 Separate.
62 Discreet.
IS Sun god.
S. Arabian chiefs.
6S Pen name of Dickens.
SO Stateroom.
IL Type of automobile.
73 Correct.
IA Young trees.
IS Sand hills, Eng.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SALE-SURURRAN.


TTAKoMA T ~! I5aE PARK mi MD. SI7 HOLLY AyE;-
modern unusual kitchen, large ATTIC 2Iear
995in s9 n bace gaTaRe 9oesd o lSt S91
terms like rent. Owner and builder. Sc
81 900 FOR MOST BEAUTIFUL WOODED
hillside home site. overlooking Little Falls;
restrieted res built-up section. Address Box
s40O; FULL PRICE, BUYS CHOICE OF
ten lots If sold this mo. Water, sewer.
street lights; street car and good hiEhvsy.
Star once.
5 R. AND B.; GAS, ELECTRICITY, HOT
water heat, Oil burner. lot s0x20o; 2,ear
CO. eS9 Can Hyatt; Hysttsviiie lie no 465. N'N A-
AURORA HILLS, vA.-s25O DOWN.
sos month. including taxes: 5-Toom frame
nes Lot 1e c
bus; hne resldential section,
21OO Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va.
Walnut 9292.
NEARBY MD.-oWNER MUST SELL
So 100. $500 d. p. for this beautiful
Chicken house. oA etc 0hooT Phone Disrcs 5s4s Hs
S2,55O-S3 $50 BUNGALOWS ON 90
fEos HERioks ia' III sESS 1884 ai'h St fs: s.
ACRE OF LAND. NEW BROOM HOUSE.
bath elec;;., sarage; fronting on. Grain
Highway. ,!2 miles D. G; ,S3,250. National
OO EVENINGS. CleNelhnQ O-4-.
5-RooM 5RSScN5. AND BATH BUNGALOW 1902
saerifce $3.50 TO settle estate. West
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT IN MOST Ex-
Address Box 390-E. Star once. s.
RMS. BATH, LARGE LIVING RM. AND
Sus @ Fiji Fly other eI pGosq * rm hoasss. Sssk
E. N. LIGHTBOWN 1910 Eldridee ave,
Brentwood. Md. Greenwood 1925
REDUCED FROM $4,000 TO s6,500-
Like new; rooms: vacant; living room
l5x30. large fireplace. oak floors chestnut
trim; 3 large rooms. hall. bath upstairs;
ssts Rfpel low Rln eSS iss1sin
Greenwood 1899 mot sundaysl.
NEW HOME: SOLID BRICK; FURRED
ad ts
Na,,1 shls hone t. sSPD!sciats 4. aeuiEs lsis
eaI SHf'e owNEs eolambis ihs5Fsaae s5S va or
sgBgRsAN AZ AIPAETMENT I'm oJJ oJpJRoPGRTY@
story frame building and A lots. large oak
SE6Eyy99ED i, ,E9gHERTsoNS::.
Rockville. Md.
56 SHEPHERD ST.. HYATTsVILLE.
tile bath, shower. hwd. floors, fireplace,
full-length screens. garage. lot 50x150 #:
once Erwin RS3S Really CO 60 cs Hs.ts
vile 765.
MT. RAINIER-5 ROOMS. BATH. LARGE
lot water gas soo elec so 5000; SO $500 cash. o
PHILLIP H. CLARKE CO.. Greenwood l697.-
ATTRACTIVE GROOM -AND-B BATH, BUM
galog. an double elsssee-,n ss n,, ssspins c2ins
OF Hyattsville. Priced S4 $50. o B. zANT-
FINGER Co. Rivsrdale. Md. Phone Green.
NEW BRICK. CENTER-HALL. coLONIAi
home, Insulated. oil heat: bed rooms. 2
tile baths. recreation room: only 81 200,
LACE. in nearby Virginia, OPEN DAILY.
Sundays and holidays until 3 .. m. BOSS "a
(Continued on Next faEe)
Evening star., 1936-09-04
oUT-OF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

OWNER OF THE BEST SUBDIVISION IN
Havana. located on the Central highway. )
minutes from the Biltmore Club and Mar
lanao Beach. Lots about an acre with fruit
to Bank of Ncva Scotia. Havana. the land
Evening star., 1936-09-04
RENT-FLATS.

$50 4th ST NE (NEAR UNION STA
tion)-4 rooms path, porch. modern; $35:
Key Apt. 2. J. c. WELDON CO.. 1927 X
st. NV. Metropolitan BOIL.
1346 MONROE ST. NV.
8 rooms. bath. S45.
DONNELLY a. PLANT. INC,
1874 PIX. Rd. NV Columbia 0s3S.