davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-13
SALE-LoTS.

SALE-LoTS.
MUST sELL-TWO IDEAL HOME SITES,
50x125 feet each, nearby Va, fast-growing'
etc Only $3.50 each. Phone Adams 1855.
CHEVY CHASE D. CORNER; 5000.
other real values. Phone Potomac 2721.
LOT 4Oxl00. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
sa e s5;SSas osloes Nasloaai a4oe fs sSs7. MAfN'
.ANACOSTIA.
lots on Z streets. area IL. 600 square feet,
width 100 feet Ideal for row Of fats.
Phone National 62Os.
BARGAINS m CHOICE LOCATIONS
ve sSo9t All s1s p i0f in snd pad U4 a Pfe
S. ssi 600. AH 'A''' Al AA1 'A'N '0'' ''
Beautiful lot for detached home; priced
about half that of surrounding lots. Near
esek isa PARK: szsis6 feet on s1sde. pTss
Lot 5oxi5o on Shepherd st.. Chevy
Chase. Md. Price 81 900.
Phone Mr.. YELLOTT, National 2345,
or Wisconsin 2s40.
sIyTY GOD FEET WIDE. PLENTY or
depth; all Improvements including water
With With sewer ever ana oe wster W available. $3.50
Alb we prices allowed only when five or
more lots are purchased. Smaller number
focston. setSssda eiassI Msssiapd area Terms:
All cash Address Box 324-R. Star once
BUILDERS ATTENTION!
Spring will be here before you know it
your reauirements. At the TiEht price;
Reno d.naMovsP a ,eGr 81 600 s9 t. Part or ali
Ks9nsdy pos St nw-oSySsr, SSi,t q 100, 009 So It,
Allison and Arkansas avenues n.w.-Excel-
'e'' 'DeiSi DoWNiERMcLEvELAND 1879. .
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
RENT-SUBURBAN.

CLARENDON. vA.-MoDERN- HOUSE, 8
rooms and bath: convenient location. is
minutes downtown: S42.6O month. JOSEPH
REIBlE, Agent. 10th and Garfield sts.
Phone Clarendon 515.
BALIsToN. vA.-5 ROOMS, BATH. AMI.
details cali Clarendon Ii1e-J.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
PRICE-S525O.
L. r. GRAVATTE.

EVENINO, FHONE OEOhG1A 1UI-.
S4,250-VACANT.
Southeast north of Pa. ave. Bay
window brick rooms and bath cellar;
newly papered and painted. Can be sold
on a small cash payment balance S37 so
per month. This is less than rent.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SON
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WOODBRIDGE. 10. G.

8 rooms, bath and garage; heat, gas and
electricity furnished; $40 month. Avail
able February 10.
LOUIS H. HALL,
1904 oath st. NE. Potomac 6021.
$50. Near Union Station. JOHN r. DON
oboe. 314 Pa. ave. Sc.
COLOREDI411 18th ST. SEC ROOMS,
newly decorated and painted. large yard;
S27.50 month. Call Metropolitan 2713.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
RO-CAR HOUSE,

1901 21St ST. NV.
Business men and women who insist on
food. should reside at the Ro-Car House.
The business man will appreciate the
facilities we have to offer in single
vacancy with running water, at S62.60.
! Our attractive first-hoor bed-living room
| Is especially adapted for those business
people who demand quarters suitable for
| enterteining
Evening star., 1936-02-13
SALE-HOUSES.

Woodbridge. D. c., near transportation,
ed sleepins porch on rrst door; bed
seed on aa2ase anS 0cs 81 hes s saS 3
n,onslIyya monthlya payments less than rent eau
RHoDE Island AVE, WEST oF 18th g.
cation; reception room. study, basement
Large living. dir dining roomsS, oomsS,o bed reoms;
Slsssiss 81 sSsn:E sSssa ssao'ooo $4,000 cash Phone
324 RITTENHoUsE ST. N.W-sEdI-DE-
tached brick: close to street cars; 8 rooms;
burner, garage. Lot 14s feet deep: .sI 900
CAL Georgia 1857 evenings.
81 4,250-WALKING DISTANCE OF cAPI-
s Gsre sohsson Ss bath than
terms: Phone Georgia 413s:
m fsass Sed roo C sss ne osS. sRa 'tS5ss
FERNS FERNS 70 H'ssi suit. G Call Adams 2sis. IT, Is:
NEW STONE HOUSES. DESIRABLE HOMES.
modern IN every every respect; beautiful ea, en-
pessed.oak floors and tile windoT ,sills.
.sstn aans .ssond Sol ssd soos
ment. me- oAi paineied recreation room. tile bath.
THIS house lust west Of Conn. ave. Trans
portation is unexcelled and q new high
school within walking distance. II inter-
or phone Cleveland s393 during day: eve
nings Emerson 1720.
SI4 4.500-NEw DETACHED STONE HOME
rooms, baths. rec room. -iavatory on LIST
fioor. @. Z, OH burner, built-in garage.
This home. is being offered for less than
'''' HARRY B. PITTS CO..
1919 18th st. Nv r,,., Net ,o ,9loo.
convenient to schools Has Just been done
Six weli-pianned rooms. with completely
inciosed and finished sleeping porch. hot
water heat, hardwood floors; big. light cell
lar: large lot. Should be seen without
oeRs NJ. nIHao IHaooKER. Metropolitan 1858.
EYsnings. $3.50 TO o. Call North 70S6.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

2-FAMILY APARTMENT.
Good location. northwest section; only
/ year old; modern throughout: individual
heat; no expense to owner. Rent. $50 per
month. Price S7.750.
j. DALLAS GRADY SON.
l104 Vermont Avt District 9170.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
SALE-HOUSES.
S6.35Q.
NEAR 14th AND

NEAR 14th AND PARK RD..
Two-story brick. seven rooms and bath,
hot-wster heat. Phone M; MR; e GUIFF5aEy, U 5ay
Investment BLDG.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
ROOMING HOUSES

On n. H. ave. adjoining buildings. 15
rms. b. each. To close an estate. Will
sell either for $1,000 cash above q $4,000
first trust
DOT 18th st. NV Met 0045.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
THE BILTMORE,

1899 18th st. NV. near Dupont Circle
one of the most beautiful homes for young
people in the city; splendid meals; reason
81
Evening star., 1936-02-13
wANTED-ACREAGE.

TWO 70 FIVE ACRES OR MORE 10 BE
TRADED-1N ON NEW, DESIRABLE CHEVY
CHASE HOME. OWNER-BU1LDER. AD-
DRESS BOX 111-R. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Sll 95O-LooKING FOR A HOME WITH
a BIG LOT? Here is the ideal buy. On
attractive street in. CHEVY CHASE.
Built on LoT 20 It. FRONT BY a05 IT,
deep well Handicapped with fine trees.
grape arbors. shrubs and fsh ponds.
An all-masonry center-hall Colonial Of
rooms. breakfast nook. den auto
matte heat and Iefrigeration Vacant
bargain. BOSS & PHELPS. Ma
GEnRGnh RrkS
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WANTED-ROOMS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1922 que St.. Apt.
Lovely room, adjoining bath; twin beds;
private family. Phone North 4415.
354l 18th ST. N.W.-Large front room
for gentlemen two; full-sized bed; excel
lent meals: $50 each. Columbia 5049.
1903 18th ST. N.W-Business girl. De-
sirable opening for one in club residence.
See for yourself.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

FOXAIL OVERLOOKING GOVERNMENT
park. new-house condition. 8 rooms. double
screened porches elec. refrigeration: built
In garage. Inquire at 1541 44th st NV.
WAVERLY TAYLOR INC.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Detached-S6 45O-Rrick

DCUcICLICU- %, xOO-OI1 1Chs
New. rooms and bath, fireplace. con-
crete porch; lot 40x105; located in all
to Government buildings. "a block from
bus line. Terms like rent. To inspect,
Evening star., 1936-02-13

CENTRAL-UnusuaI 2nd-n. IT. rm, a
windD. attract. redecor., next bath; Clean
quiet: cont. h. W; refs. 1888 Q. IA.
e16 18th ST. NV, Gordon Eotel@Large'
Bile. So and S15 weekly: larse rm. with
running water double twin beds; S11
wkly. Small rm. without running water;
single, S6 weekly. 24-hr. elevator and
switchboard service
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WATER FRONT PROPER1

wANTEDIS3. 600 TO So, 1000; WILLING
security. Address Box 40S-S. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

920 18th ST. NW-Young lady to share
front double room with another: newly
dec. nicely furn., warm; well-balanced
meals. Mrs. Gentry.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

1905 Il ST. NV. NATIONAL 9345.
So. 5OO--A GRAND BUY IN Mt. PLEAS
ant. close to the, car line and bus,
home rooms a BED ROOMS. attic
upper screened and inclosed rear porch.
reception hall. good side and rear yards
2-car brick garage Property cost own
er around $4,000. BOSS & PHELPS.
NATIONAL $500. EVENING PHONE.
ADAMS 1917
Evening star., 1936-02-13

lU1 1Q1OO. n =. ANs w.
Residential club for young ladies and
young men. Excellent room and meals.
Phone Decatur 0S37.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Republicans and 2s4,2s4 Democrats.
This was q Republican lead of 172,-
773 in the 80 counties covered. as
against a 304.sl2 lead in the same
counties In 1892.
Oficial figures.
Official figures for the big cities
we're:
Philadelphia.
1892 1895
Democrat - IS ,24o 4o3, ISL
Republican ----- 553, ,434 5Is,s65
Pittsburgh.
Democrat 20.107 174,901
Republican --- 144,350 141, ,6s1
Evening star., 1936-10-11

ing have been vastly improved. It
is the aim of our policy not only
to prevent the return Of yesterdays
model, but to make tomorrow's
model better than today's. Good
as 1t was for its day, We have passed
beyond model T farming.
Our long time policy OF prudence
and farm progress includes a pro-
gram Of conservation against land
wastage and soil impoverishment.
From the beginning such a program
has been basic in our plans. On
October Is, 1885. months before
the action of the Supreme Court on
the triple A, said publicly that it
was the intention of the trainers
of that act as 1t was my intention:
ITO pass from the purely emer-
gency phase necessitated by a grave
national crisis to long time, more
permanent plan for American agri-
culture"
We knew that our soil had been
recklessly impoverished by crops
which did not pay. Because we
stand committed to philosophy Of
continuous plenty we have set our
selves resolutely against waste
waste that comes from unneeded
production, waste that imperils
the Nations future by draining
away the abundance with which
God has enriched our soil.
Consumption Must q
Go With Production.
Increasing production alone in
an unlimited way appeals to no
person who thinks the problem
through. Increasing consumption
must 60 hand in hand with it.
Here Is q simple figure to null
over. If every family in the United
States had enough money to live
on what the doctors and dietitians
call . "class A diet" We would
need foodstufis from IS million
acres more than we are using today.
Americas diet Is better than that
Of most other nations, but from the
point OF view OF better national
health, it is still inadequate. I seek
to increase purchasing power so
that people can pay for more food
and better food. and in turn pro.
vide larger and larger domestic
market for the farmer.
1t is q further part Of our long.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
SHIP DISTRESS HOAX
LAID TO SMUGGLERS
Honolulu Authorities Watch Mar.
cotics Price Slump for
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, October 10.-Authori-
ties seeking to clear up the mystery
of an apparent distress call hoax be-
gan watching the underworld tonight
ior possible signs Of q slump in the
price Of narcotics.
Onicials would not be quoted, but
1t was learned they were going on the
assumption that q price decline would
indicate a large shipment had been
landed while the Coast Guard cutter
Itasca was far away looking for q
supposedly helpless yacht. d
Federal radio officials, after con-
ferring with the Itasca's ofIicers. said
they were convinced the calls were q
hoax, but added they were not en-
tirely dismissing the possibility that
some vessel was in trouble.
Federal radio officials indicated they
were inclined to disbelieve the theory
that the sender acted In order to lure
the Itasca away for the benefit Of
narcotics smugglers. Nevertheless
oficials watched for the possible ef-
fects Of such a move.
Coast Guardsmen said the fruitleSs
Itasca search cost the Government
$4,000.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

careers for young men and women
OF the farm-a share for farmers
in the good things Of Life abundant
enough to justify and preserve our
instructive faith In the land.
In all our plans we are guided,
and will continue to be guided. by
the fundamental belief that the
American farmer, living on his own
land, remains our ideal OF self
reliance and of spiritual balance
the source from which the reser-
voirs Of the Nations strength are
constantly renewed. 1t Is from
the men and women Of our farms
living close to the soil. that this
Nation-like the Greek giant
An.aeus touches mother earth and
rises with strength renewed q
hundredfold.
We want to perpetuate that
idea under modern conditions 80
that man may be strong in the
ancient virtues and yet lay hold
Of the advantages which science
and new knowledge offer to q we'll
rounded life.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
us. REGISTRATION
WILL SET RECORD
Presidential Vote Expected
to Top 1882 Mark by
Several Million.
By the Associated Prtss.

~ tur hseoCiatco EfsSo'
An unprecedented public interest
in the presidential campaign was indi-
Gated last week by reports of record
registration across the country.
While President Roosevelt and Gov
Landon concentrated their activities
In the Midwest, tabulations Of the
eligible voters and comment by elec-
ton oficiaB in that section testified
to an already existent depth OF
feeling.
In the Far West, California regis
trAnts set a record total of 3,203, 900
In the East, New York and Pennsyl-
vania officials looked for similar re-
suit when the counting Is over.
The trend accorded with predictions
that the presidential vote of 39.816 ,522
In 1882 would be topped by several
millions three weeks from next Tues
day. In Illinois alone, on the basis
Of q 2,142.000 registration record In
Cook County, where Chicago is located,
the vote may exceed that of four years
ago by 100000 and reach 1000, 900
in all.
Michigan Figures.
While no registration figures are
compiled in Michigan, 1t has been
estimated there that up to 2,000, 900
have signed and the actual vote may
exceed the 1892 total of 1854 900. Ohio
ofhcials expect about a 100000 vote
increase, to total 2.700,000.
Democratic registrsnts in California
numbered l.849,984 to 1,231,765 for
the Republicans. 1t was a record for
the Democrats and the lowest showing
for their opposition since 1924.
Leaders of both major parties closely
watched the upsurge in New York
City. The total will not be known
for some days, but so far there is an
increase Of about 100000 over the
similar registration period in 1892.
Through Friday. the voters certified
in Pennsylvania constituted 457,o57
Evening star., 1936-10-11

time farm policy to attack the
evil Of farm tenancy. In this we
have already made a good begin
ming with lower interest rates and
better prices. We are preparing
legislation. in cooperation with
farm leaders, to submit to the Con-
gress in January to help solve this
problem. We cannot, as q Nation,
be content until we have reached
the ultimate objective Of every farm
family owning its own land.
Further-we propose to give to
the farmer and to the consumer
a sound plan of crop insurance in
kind against extreme fluctuations
of supply and Of price. No one
wins from such fluctuations but
the speculator. The farmer and
the consumer lose together.
That is why crop insurance Is
q protection for both. At one
and the same time it banishes the
consumers fear of a food shortage
and the farmers fear OF food
surplus. Until both are protected
neither Is safe. The ultimate in
terests of the farmer and the
consumer are the same.
That is why I am not making
one kind Of speech to the farmers
out here and another kind Of
speech to consumers in the big
cities. The same speech and the
same policy must 60 for both.
The city dweller has come to
know that unless the farmer re-
ceives fair prices for what he
produces he cannot buy the things
that are turned out in the shops
and factories Of the cities.
And so We plan for the future
OF agriculture-security for those
who have spent their lives in
farming; opportunity for real
Evening star., 1936-10-11
B0LAND FILES SECOND
HABEAS CORPUS PLEA
Baltimore Supreme Bench Judge
Sets Tuesday for Hearing Of
Lyddane Figure.


D the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. October l0.-Judge
Samuel X. Dennis of the supreme
bench of Baltimore City will hold a
hearing Tuesday on q petition OF
John Martin Boland for writ Of habeas
corpus.
Boland is now serving q prison term
for conspiracy to murder He was con-
victed in Montgomery County in the
case in which Mrs Anne Lyddane
also was indicted for conspiracy to
murder her husband.
Mrs. Lyddane secured removed Of
the case to Washington County and
won acquittal.
Boland appealed to Judge Eugene
ODunne OF the Baltimore City Court
last week for q writ Of habeas corpus.
Judge ODunne denied his petition.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Motorist Heavily Fined.

One months hard labor is the lot
OF a motorist at Birmingham, Eng.
land, charged with driving while
drunk, who was found trying to light
his electric headlights with q match.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

The Philadelphia count. another
record, reduced the Republican lead
Of 4f8,194 in 1882 to l16,ol4 this year.
The Democrats swept ahead in Pitts
burgh for the first time. The increased
total was attributed by ofiicials partly
to the Inauguration Of permanent reg.
istrations in 1894 and to q vigorous
registration drive by the party or.
CARNATIONS.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Victor D. Richards. 80. and Janet ! Ait.
ken. 81 both OF the British EMBASSY
,o!seS ReE; Al0fT. 4 aesly Evans ele A st. ne. and
Reuel G. Cole. -. Mount Pleasant. Mich.
and Edna L ,oPdR Parker. 20. Ithaca Mich''
Stephen L. Queen. 2l. Seat Pleasant Md:
and Helen e. Coats. ~. $50 Eastern ave.
ne; Rev. M. E. Gumbleton
FFfSdie porethy SFTssKlk walker. 90 4$4 I7th St. St. Rev
serkley i B. Williams. 25. 1910 w ST.. and
Adline A. Wells. 25. l55 Adams ST.; Rev
John HI 5 B. aconnon 6G5Sman 81. La Sale Apartments
Hampshire ave. Rev L: W. Albert; Az ssit;srts
Leland ana Marssret a eee era s'Ia 5i5 ESaTts
st: ne: Rev. VI. M, MICHAEL, W.
Stephen P. Ferguson, 22. Midlothian. va
and Lois E. Powell. 20. Beach. Va; Rev
joel R. WHlas Winder. %. Millers Tavern. Va
and Hattie 3. Jefries. Is. 1902 Pleasant
ST.; Rev J. C. Ball.
Charles stewat sag
TO TO t St ne: Rev j. =. Mailoy;
Edward H. F: Dickens. 22, ll124 18th st.,
and Helen v. McGlue. "A. 372o Harrison
John Garrett 26. 1919 Maryland ave. n e.
and Agnes Mills. 10. 1907 18th st; Rev.
RoRs5s s a4ayb @ E aa sad
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
gathering "; Wicks. 33, Newark N. j.;
John B. conley 3s, 32e A st; Sc and
Rev T. j. Crowley.
Bottar e. 5oah oi Rev
w A. EmmonS,
Evening star., 1936-10-09
M|NNEAP0L|SFREE
Of LABOR DISPUTES
Last of Strike Series Ends
in Agreement
of Mills.
Ey the Associated Press.

6y tuc ASSUCldtCu EACoo'
MINNEAPOLIS, October O. For
the first time in seven weeks Min
neapolis' industrial scene is free from
major labor disputes.
The last Of series of strikes which
occurred during the period ended yes
terday, when the Flour, Feed, Cereal
and Elevator Workers Union accept
ed an employers offer to discuss
wages. hours and working conditions
with duly chosen employe representa-
tives.
The employer group also agreed to
hold an election to determine SUCH
representation if their employees re-
Quested it.
Two days ago members of General
Drivers Union, No. 544. came to an
agreement with wholesale grocery
operators ending dispute which, ike
the mill and elevator walkout, started
In mid-August in an effort to force
union recognition.
Mill operators estimated that yes
terday's agreement would return l'loo
men to work in 10 mills and 80 ele-
vators. Several other larger mills ana
a linseed mill and elevator company
had resumed operations within the
last three weeks under separate agree
ments similar to that approved yes
terday.
Immediately after the settlement
was announced, December wheat fu-
lures advanced 2 cents at the MIN
neapolis Chamber of Commerce,
wheat trading pit. Traders attributed
the advance largely to the relief re-
opening of elevators would increase
competition for receipts. The Cham-
ber had operated during the strike on
restricted basis, as grain receipts
shrank to small fractions OF normal
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Births Reported.

,o,r and Efie De Arc. twin girls.
iiaur Laurie " al and Ada Hess. girl. civ,
Eugene and Solace SIewsteibb nss bboS
T.rnard and Margaret Brown, boy
Stto and Mary Mattat. boy
Albert and Martha sE1nG, aHiman Uoy sirl.
Rosalino and M Mary Ey,rItch Goiihsiil sirl.
yuaiiS;o uaGHD 20 az and EiIinor Kenney. girl.
Iorace and Lola Peaccck boy ,.
Joseph and GLADYS Grown. oos'
Jack and Mary Smith. boy.
Preston and HELEN PhenlX noS. .,-,
Lawrence and Alice ,,isdr KurkoS<i' siIi. III
FREDERICK and Lucille FLICK, I'll
rank and Mary Brennan. g:ri;,
william and Theresa I,sso A6ao' sirl slrl
Alphonso and Nancy sln YIrndISe E sIri.
fEnSiaca fEdWSiara anu and Gwendolyn Nj: l:,n. Girl.
Michael and Adelaide Gshlli' & toE noE.
GsoI9a Ms5lSa and and Ress0tFe Rosa tPennell. boy.
IeWd ITovd and Leona Adee boy:
Edward and, Gathering GoddsTa' hov oos'
Kermett and Stella Moore poy.
Robert and Lou Toole, boy.
Soninic and Ruth CARO-. ooy.
Harold and Marie Weidman: boy.
Howard and Amanda Jehhln., Wy, ~, on
George and Mabel Green '"ihS' 'o' '''
Thomas and Lillian BerszosSi. girl
Raymond and Mildred Mischler, ooy'
Cieorse and Agnes Bachman. ooy
Charles and Dorothy Coulter. Coy.
Edwin and Bonnie Castle. boy.
William and Margaret Bray. elrl
William and Nora Miller. sri
eugene and Florence Sumpter. oos'
Jack and Helen Mitchell, hoy.
Cecil and Magdalene Hodson. coy.
Frederick and Evelyn Rupertls. BOY:
Thomas and Gladys McDounell. poy.
FRED and Ruth Dove. girl.
Martin and Cerna Taitel, girl
William and Grace Cool. girl
RAYMOND and Marian Workman, girl.
Donald and Jay Whittenours- girl
Franklin and Teresa Eastman. girl.
Harold and Mildred Davidson, girl.
Foy and Winifred Klein. girl.
Arthur and Gertrude Schofer. boy.
Rudy and Tia Volentine. boy.
Hugh and Marion Shawen. boy
Maxario and Catherine 1snacio, boy.
Charles and Blanche Green, boy.
Henry and Dorothy Uphold. boy.
Howard and Ida Heath. boy.
Victor and Harriet Dugaa. boy.
James and, Kathleen HAYDEN, boy.
roland and IneZ Morrisette, boy:
Edward and Marie Jackson, elrl.
William and Julia Evans. boy.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Deaths Reported.

Johanna Dusan, 81, Home Tor Aseo anu
samneI nnis'n w Pacue. SO, 340s Galena pl.
Antonia Walter. "A, 500 MASSACHUSETTS
ave. $3.50.
Henry B Hedrick. II. 3240 st
Mary L. Pollock. 6S. 1859 9TH st:
Lewis W. Fadely. 81. Gallinser Hospital.
Mortimer A. Sears, 63, Ccrdova apart
Edward E. Muth, 80, 10 18th St
Nellie c. Nevius. 80. 400 14th st.
Mary J. S.orner. 81. 1884 X s.. sc.
Rose Brown. A.. Sibley Hospital:
Green Turner as. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Richard M. kirkpatrick, SO, Casualty
Gayneile Eggleston. -, EmerSency Hos
oliVer G. Magruder. o. Episcopal Hosrital
Infant Robert Stanton, Childrens Hospital
Infant Shurley A. Cleveland, Children
Hospital.
Mary O. Dorsey. rs, 93n Hughes ct.
Burton Wallace. 54. Gallinger Hospital.
Della Walker, As, Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1936-10-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

IOOA1.
Meeting, Women of the Moose. Co.
lumbia Chapter, No. 1858, 14l4
street, pm.
Card party, st. Theresa's School
Hall, 1909 v street southeast, S:15
pm.
Dance, Young Mems Democratic
Club of Bethesda, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 pm.
Tea, Women's Alliance, All SOUS
Church. Pierce Hall, Fifteenth ana
Harvard streets, 3 pm.
Meeting, War Mothers, Raleigh Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Gridiron Club, wizard
Hotel, IL pm.
Luncheon, Family Welfare AsSo-
ciation, Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society OF
Washington, Cosmos Club, Sis pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Entire Stock Of Iunatrunk Mems Shoes
Reduced for The Anniversary Sale!

Here's q shoe that odds q new
meaning to the word "VklUEt"
Only once q year ore we able to
offer such values, and the men
of Washington ore oertolnIy
tokine full advantage Of the
money-sovine possibilities. You'll
find Foil and Winter potterns in
conservative and ultra modern
younq fashions. Sizes s to u
ond "A to D.
aNaY1runu,s NErN,s SHOE
Evening star., 1936-10-09

We cannot take mail or phone
orders on this item as we only have
100. so be early! They're in q
swell shade Of cocoa brown and
with tolon fasteners. Sizes IA to 20.
STUDENTS sHoP-sTREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

First quality and irTegulars In nainsook
unions, and nainSook is Just the fabric
you'll want to wear this summer. too.
Sizes 80 to as.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

8 Days Only
Upper, eyeletS and button
models in every fabric known
to the polo shirt. Complete
range Of sizes.
LansburYh's-BaSeme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

Hand braided sport belts that are swell
on the top Of sport pants. In white, vel.
low, black and white, and brown and
white. Also some white feathers that
are guaranteed washable.