davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
N1MGhOln g
g QNeCZl1C

Drain all boiled vegetables as
soon as tender. They become sog-
gy if they are allowed to stand un-
strained after cooking. The wa
ter drained off may be saved for
soup stock.
# it can be avoided, never
wash combs, as water often
makes the teeth split. A small
brush made purposely to clean
combs can be bought. With this
the comb should be well brushed
and then cleansed with a cloth.
# in breaking eggs into a mix
ing bowl a bad one should &C
cidentally be dropped in, a whole
cake may be spoiled. It is, there
fore, wise to always break one
egg at a time into a cup before
putting it into the mixing bowl.
To remove the onion odor from
the hands after peeling and slic-
ing them rub the hands with vim
egar or lemon juice before wash
ing with soap and water. II the
onions are sliced under water and
the hands ri already wet rub
them with dry salt.
e. ~ : +qat = Ia 10
When boiling cauliiowers place
them in a kettle with their heads
downward. The scum rising to
the top Of the kettle will not then
settle on the flowers and discolor
them.
o Associated Newspapers-wNu Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Treatment for Lice

Hot weather is the time that lice
do most Of their damage. An early
battle against them may easily
prevent q slump in egg production.
The easiest and least expensive
treatment for lice, says Wallaces'
Farmer, is the use Of nicotine sui
phate on the roosts just before the
hens perch for the night. A needle
like stream, applied the length Of
each roost IL effective and very
low In cost. It will rid the lay.
nd dock Of most Of the lice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

-. 49, /, rIts#IE4. s--sZ-
tne NeW x0Ik rsclng c onllIlisslon
now 2 iante lctapIaonss
tne petting ring anq olaer GOSSIP
JUICY sections g iocai $500.
are Joys vs.. D!asPnenllns
Wneh tney WHISPER ma. ~ cun.
nine " Wnicn was serisu wv
iast WINTER ~ FLORIDA any ION
Meaae, PrCouGeo cartoau
Is the An,,ad,,ct Jockey room AIR.
ms the recent meetinS7
Inere y more IMAM 2 cnance tnat
~ Ivy league, wnlcn now pro
tects the more holy colleges from
rude beatings N basketbaH and
baseball, Will also provide the same
smooth gridiron guardianship IN.
1888 Although he = 2 motor
boat enthusiast, John D. Spreckeis,
millionaire horse owner from the
West, believes In keeping aquatic
sports In their proper place. he
has no liking for the regattas which
are becoming so popular with the
regatta committees at too many
Eastern racetracks Another
effort may be made next winter to
put the Cards In Detroit and leave
st. Louis as = one-club .(American
League Variety town II Joe
Louis q score decisive victory
over Al Ett0re tnere need pc little
doubt about the Brown Bomber
having the proper comeDack am
vnNupnvfSnu zzg3A%EEEs W. l-EA@NaEE-|rr St
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Rations for Young Ducks

Young ducks will thrive on COM
mon grains fed either whole or
mixed and ground to q coarse
meal. They will do best when
most Of their feed is made into q
moist mash. They should have
cabbage or other similar green
feed and meat scrap or table
scrap. provided these are perfect
" fresh and fed in moderation. In
summer ducks will find most Of
their feed II nea; water but may
need some supplemental rations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Rultru
&A@4AA0
NOTING HENS CUT
W. LAYING EGGS
Birds Go on Eating, Running
Up the Expenses.
Roy 9. Dearstyns. Head North Carolina
state College Poultry Department.
lWNU 9orvfco.

By Roy g. pesrstyne. Head North caroiina
State College Poultry Department.
@WNU eorvtco.
Early melting hens, which begin
70 drop their feathers In the early
summer, are not worth keeping In
good poultry fiocks.
These birds stop laying when
they begin to mott, but they 60
right on eating feed and running
up expenses.
They do not lay as many eggs
as late molters and the eggs they
do lay are produced at q time when
eggs are plentiful and prices are
low.
Since early melting is an inherit
able characteristic, they will pass
this trait on to their offspring II
left in the flock and used for breed
ing purposes.
In hot weather, it is especially
important that only infertile eggs
be produced for home consumption
OF marketing, as they have q much
greater keeping quality than fertile
eggs.
Except in the breeding season,
ROSTERS should be kept away from
the hens. And only the best roost-
ers, those with the ability to trans
init good qualities to their of
spring, should be kept for breed
ing.
If eggs are collected several
times a day during the summer,
and stored Immediately in q cool
place, they will keep much better.
Wire baskets which permit air to
circulate freely among the eggs
are ideal for the storage room.
But even under ideal conditions,
eggs should not be kept in storage
any longer than necessary. A
poultryman who gets a reputation
Of marketing only fresh eggs can
command good prices. !
Lice and mites propagate rapid
~ in hot weather. Infested birds
soon lose their vigor and fall of
in egg production. Poultrymen
should examine their birds every
few days so they can check infesta.
tons as soon as they start.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

minutes IN Boston
before getting some
AnlStar game in
formation I Q m
Judge Lands. It
seems that base
balls high commits
sioner was spending
some time IN enter
tanning his audience
Of club owners with
blithesome c o M
m lent concerning
his golf scores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Captivating Daytime Frock

8 IL yards of 80 inch material.
Send is cents in coins.
Send for the Summer Pattern
Book containing 100 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women. and ma
irons. Send is cents for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 1857 W. Adj
ans St., Chicago, III.
Bell syndicats.-wNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

du3out executive.
Yet it is possible
that the future may
be even harder on
him than on Terry.
Mickey is an in
tensely n S
type-in some ways
resembling Ty Cobb
who failed as a
manager. Al least
once during each Of
his best playing
years when h e
could release pent-
nm nmnfi0ua throl,0h
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Sunfower Put to Work

Life isn't the same for the old Kan
sas sunfiower these days. They've
tanned it and put it to work. Plant
ed N gardens along with beans, the
makes an excellent "pole"
for the bean vines to climb up on.
The sunfiowers grow tall enough,
SO that picking bean pods isn't any
trick at all and the sunflower seeds
are fairly good chicken feed, too.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Farm Gleanings

.ENnrET O.
Farm records are a good guide
to farm profits.
Three million sheep died during
the drouth in Queensland.
With s,729 members, the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural society is
second only to the Royal Horticul-
tural society In England.
Corn IL grown on 81 per cent of
the farms Of North Carolina.
Beef Il not 20 commonly cured
pork, but curing it as corned beef
offers Q desirable way to preserve
part Of the meat until It is needed.
Lands In Wisconsin owned or con-
trolled by the state, counties or the
federal government amount to g.
$4,000 acres, or just about II per
cent Of the entire land area Of the
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

This clever dress features a
fiattering yoke which dips to a
point in front and is equipped
with twin slashes a few inches be-
low the neckline to accommodate
a ribbon bow Of any color you
wish to use. Most women like
several different ones to which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

rlEyr= EASEGEZ-@As -sEs lLSEL1
Terry possibly was the best first
baseman who over played the
game and Cochrane holds similar
high rating among the catcners.
They took over their managers
jobs while still able TO perform N
sprightiy fasnion. Iney STARRED IN
their wv right while their example
undoubtedly inspired lesser team
mates TO reach hitherto land since
men unsn.rol ne
Now, when they are s0rely tried
BY an assortment q the ailments
which Inevitably take toI! q aging
athletes, Things go mot add mp tne
s..S ~ -. h,..S 49, - .vs-.~
-.rth h,,t th.v ss,rrIv a. NJ ~.
"a ~. sr.rH tr.t -. 49,.
~ C..hr.ns. &. I. -. 49,
.=rr.rsrt an .s..er ~. trro m.r-
49, trrn.I;.t.iv 49, h.s.t ~
.scns.,.. 49, 80. v..ir- az.
$500. - .si.ti.. -,,,s~ .tt.,,rN-
ins - resdinsf thsir haschsM fivss.
!, ~. lou - .r.a. ,n.r.t.a
nronerIv there co,,ld IS snrns conn
n~aneation for al fh;s pIcod
-straarcs which s~orrnarIv h.d - a
do,,hla I,,tv u,h;la ~ceneraf;nc Nth
h.se blou,. and st-etegv co,,,d IL
entirely at the service a. deem
thinkine. IN nlace 81 ma line drives
which once enconraged their cham.
pionship ambitions the Tigers and
the EiantR could ha inenirnd hv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

managerial career
and so. Immediate
", was acclaimed
as n Of the great
est Of all time pilots
this view may re-
quire q bit Of ex-
planning. It involves
putting the VI e
on that old Don't
do as ! do but as !
say bit Of philoso-
ply by which the
youth Of the nation
once was enter
fainad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Landis Irks Scribe
By Talking Golf

"A veteran reporter is very indig-
nant because he had to wait fifteen
Evening star., 1936-09-25
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
s Rooms. Kitchen and Bath, Erisidaire
NEAR GOVT. DEPTS.
PARK CENTRAL,

l9OO r 81. NV.
Right Downtown-Near Everything.
Save Car Fare-Walk to Work.
Frigidaire Current Free.
SS5 .O0-Rec. hall. living room. sun room
en-, tile bath. built-in tub and shower
Bellboy. Elevator Switchboard Service.
See Manager. Metropolitan 0540.
WE HAVE A SMALL SELEC-
tion Of units, varying in size,
price and location. We would
be pleased to have you call,
write or phone us regarding
them.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
a. .s.s y H!x: sssass sssas s.sssa, saoa
Evening star., 1936-09-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
141O 18th NW-Double room; also va
cancy for lady: new furnishings; phone in
room; selective meals: ideal location.
14ol 18th N;WaLarss front room for IS 8
ings; selective meals; reas.
1886 Trying 81. N:w-LaIse. iront room
II 11sas sa sS.
$500. d.
1918 VERMONT AVE.-select: suitable
Ssa s%:n Dais9sa Mss4o1os% shSSeF soa suitable a gen.
22O9 MASS; AVE N.w.-For ladies. eentle:
rates reasonable; bus line. Decatur 67Oo.
BEAUTHUL HoMECRoom With priyate
porch. large grounds. Wisconsin 1872:
17O9 10th N.W-Waiking distance;. va
cancies for. young people; excellent 1904
congenial atmosphere. 20.
EDoEMooR. MD.-Payine quests desired
odpes q appreciaae ate BradIsy s4.g stssr pm
144s7 RHODE IsIAND AVE; NiWa corner Tasr
dssiraLis Saeaneiss. ss private a and sinee pri
esss 'si .akns disssne. mssi
lSfn.hsd ssaa s s.. s%a .Ha double
private baths: excellent home-cooked meals.
l430 FAIRMoNTlsingles and doubles;
Just opened; good. clean meals; c3nseEiaI
atmosphere; piano: $35. Col. 2276. u.
ACCONMoDATIoNs for several people
rr.3..r who are loeaing for %, home; gentlemen
1719 R. I. AVE NW-SinRle and double
vacancies In newly furn. guest home. Bee
for yourself.
2o2z n T, Ew..oLargs 2nd i,ooF fr4nnt 9nt
all modern improvements: twin beds: GOVT
clerks preferred: good home cooking; terms
lIsls KlIALoRAMA. RD. NY: APP, PT,,,sslt.1 sa1
nSone; eSanetss' ss week. VAis Adams ss7 sss7. eN
GOVT. MEN. cut cost Of living By co:oper:
alton at 1907 Eye st. NV. Board ana
room. 81 80 week. Room only also. q.
THE FLORIDA. 1928 18th ST. NV. near
Dupont Circle--Attractive home. lgnt.
airy rooms. twin beds; excellent meals: rea-
sonable. 27s
CONN. AVE. near Chevy Chase-.Suacious
| tory. Wisconsin 1896. 800
1908 n ST. NW:-Nicely furn. rms; nne
atmosphere; excellent meals; Govt. or pro-
fessional people.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Payins. guests de-
Churches. Wiscensin s5io.
1881 COL. R0-ExceIlent rooms, single
or double; Al meals; homelike, pleasant.
| refined; also furn. apt.
1915 MAss-sCOTT HAII-Beautifui
double room. bath; delicious meals; room.
mate for girl. boy: distinctive.
2O2 Z CAPITOL eT.-Ffont rm., bay WIN
| dow; newly furn.; nr. CongreesionAl u.
brary; home eooktqe. <ine, ee34.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsES

BOARDING HOUSE. IL to IA rooms; cool
quiet location: NV; preferably on high
ground Write in detail. Address Box
25-H. Star ONCE
FURNISHED HOUSE OR APT. 3 BED
rooms. near grade and Junior schools: rea-
Public Service Co.. Alexandria. 26'
ROOMING HOUSE. IL TO Is ROOMS.
good condition. at once. Phone North
291T. 20
Evening star., 1936-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntinued.)


frigeration; couple. 1923 Georgia ave. NV.
1l8 3rd ST NE FINE ROOMS
efafar oil asf5 bea son hot SassT
1915 RIGGS PL. .N.w.-KITCHENETTE
apt. steam: heat. hot water. light, gas,
Laundry far tselties unlimited ph0ne ideal
and M sts.)-Furnished apt. all modern
ccnveniences; adults; references. 27s
2I1O 10th ST. N:W.--UNUSUALLY AT
tractive. larse. double liy. rm.. b. .rm;, K,
b.. French uph, twin beds. grand piano.
$50. Ref. required. Ring janitor.
GEORGETOWN sunny ROUND
floor. housekeeping. private entrance:
fireplace. garden: leased. Decatur 3447.
FRONT. 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. PRIVATE
e lnea e
zoos 18th ST. NW.-9-RooM HOUSE
keeping ssl s,t apt. semi-private bath; asg!ts;
7l35 7th ST. NV LARGE ROOMS
bath. c.h.w.: heat. light. gas. phone;
adults: reasonable.
apt. with refined white family. Apply
1O11 MASS. AVE. N.E-STUDIO APT. 1
room and kitchen; electric refrigerator:
everything furnished: men or employed
COuplC.
DELIGHTFUL. HOUSEKEEPING APART
ment reasonable: respectable people only.
III 3rd ST. NV.
RESPONSIBLE YOUNG MAN TO SHARE
3-room, K. and b. apt. Georgetown; ex.
penses about $50. Decatur 6246 after B.
MANS APT. DOWNTOWN; FIREPLACE.
shower. Frigidaire; non-hskps.; terrace; 2
r.. b. I741 r. I. ave Il blk Mayflower.
5 RMS. TILE BATH. SHOWER. IN MOD.
fireplace. porch. garage, large yard; except.
light S85, with oil heat and elec. furn.
:,S Shepherd st.. Hyattsville. Md. Hyatts-
1916 10th ST NV ROOMS. KITcH:
1417 X NV. National $500.
l54s P ST; NwMM,TwSo-RooM M,S APART, PART,
1882 OTIS ST NE ROOMS. HEAT,
lisht, gas. telephone. Frigidaire: private
family: reasonable.
READY OCTOBER /: TWO ROOMS AND
conveniences: ] for refined. financially re-
sponsible couple only; three blocks from
White House on Connecticut. Lease six
dollars. Write fully. Address BOX i44-J,
Star ONCE. go.
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 10 FOR WINTER
efsnS nano os
adults with references need apply. 1875
New Hampshire ave. Decatur 032l.
BROOKLAND. 1347 NEWTON ST. NE
Nicely furn.. rms. kitchenette. private
bath heat. light. gas: near bus; adults.
WOODRIDGE-TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN;
C INV. electricity. gas. electric refrigera-
ton: adults. Potomac 02O2-
LARGE 2-RM. APT; HEAT. GAS. LIGHT.
c.hw.; no children. Must see to appre-
ciate. 1410 Crittenden st. NV.
WILL SELL REASONABLY. NEW MOD
dinette. itt bath apt: fully equipped; reason
able; lease; immediate possession. Deca-
tur AIS.
I37 18th ST. NE ROOMS. NICELY
furnished. electric refrigeration; S37 30
per month.
1903 18th ST NW-ONE ROOM .KrTCH-
en-. second floor. front. near bath; cont.
hot water; 50 week.
1IO4 L ST. N.W.-1 OR LARGE NICELY
ing park: convenient downtown; adults.
DOWNTOWN s14 CONN AVE (BET 10th
gas lights; $40 so.
THE ARGoNNE. 1929 COLUMBIA RID;
nw-Five-room apt. consisting OF 2 bed
rooms living room dining room. kitchen.
bath. reception hall Chinese rugs. Stein
way. etc: 3 exposures; immediate posses
sion. Columbia 1123.
Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel
goth and p sts NV / room kit bath
completely furn. linens. silver frigidaire:
day week month National 5425
IN-TOWN FURN. APT, $40.
Modern elevator ant. bldg. neatly furn:,
marble bath. 1924 K st. NV. Natl. 5437:
Evening star., 1936-09-25
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

1925 LINCOLN RD N:E:-6 RMS, BATH.
Wsssn,p sasa WV Ss yaestsd sas ss month
SnEyY cHAsE Mp h,.ss sao6 een[sl MEAPoW So
ss oGfn Aasm. Sunday and evenings s..
REassoNs RHEsesso Ns.tasst Vest 9ns6 Il ee''. Oct l, MIR
CHEVY CHASE FURNISHED BUNGA-
lsn sn $50 Vi Ssas
WOODRDGE-EIGHr-ROOM DETACHED
Si aSaiisble october is. North 547S. D
$3.50 Oh. CHI. PARKwAY-.!cOMPLET
ss9s s'si;' sis u !s Ri'' 's s
ing Govt park; rooms. double screened
porches, open hreplaces. elec. refrigerator.
W %AvsRIY HaFasF' T%YEoR Haisa sMfssse Na'. iO.O'
8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS H-w.H:: HEAITI;;
fully furnished; d. S10Q p Per month. Call
cas2y H1gss o.ss SIX s16Ms VIII
heat; SI15 Cali Wisconsin 475O. 27'
A DETACHED. FURNISHED BUNGALOW
at 4927 Eskridse terrace nv; nv. OF ; rooms
PERCY Il. RUSSELL CO.. 1881 Sd. NV.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-DETACHED HOME.
attractively furnished: 6 r. and sun room.
ia baths. oil heat, maids room.
BRODIE & COLBERT
1907 Eye ST. National ss75.
NEARBY MD. sUBURB: NEW BRICK
Cape Cod Groom and bath house; hot
water heat, inst. hot water. electric re-
frigeration; 2-car garsge; hardwood noors
iaree lawn; completely furnished; adults
only. Shepherd 1851.
39Y-NX XlY YIEYHlYYHYlcl
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Francis Scott Kew Apt. Hotel

IN-TOWN FURN. APT, $40.
Modern elevator ant. bldg. neatly furn:.
marble hath 1904 x st. NV Nail h437.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
COUNTRY BOARD.
observation-disclosures.

PROSPECT HILL. near Frederick-CoI
Portable modern home. Mrs. Roy l. Hyn
man. Box 275. FREDERICK, Md. 27s
Evening star., 1936-09-25
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

eomforfable, Can Be seen ct any time; ref.
SSauiyod. 1tS1 LeWsu d. NV. olsv. o06e.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
1888 10th ST. N.W|sineie room for
woman: large closet. Call North 3465-W
evenings and Sundays.
% 14th ST. NE-Liaht, clean airy. large
froit room. SIS month.
COLORED-619 QUE ST. NV.
Front room. heated elect. SIS.
North 9129.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEAR WARDMAN-TWO Amy ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. large porch: annual lease;
adults; S65. covers gas. electricity. phone.
Refrigeration. Adams 1912.
Roy and
Frigidaire on house current: ready for oc-
cupancy Oct. l: no children.
2 BED ROOMS. BATHS WITH Show
an,es nsfsssa Dsss
FURN.@oAPARTMENTsEGUNFURN.
National 500, -s Evenings, Atlantic ol5e.
9OS 10th st. NV. 98'
5e N Y. AVE NV. APT. 4O4-2 RMS.
kitchen and bath. Erisidaire: attractiyely
furnished. Reasonable. 25s
ISMsI sbss SsS aHaSDs
meI9b nOomb dining room, kitchen pantry; 3! $50
TAKoMA. 7a3 CARROLL AvE-LARoE
vs %a e b
Kitchen: excellent heat Shepherd 2o95.
2 GIRLS, SHARE BROOM APT WITH
ape anef' e. fr f%n MOTH eeas as7e piano Ss que
1611 18th 81, N;w-2-RooM, KITCH-
snissss nissd psSsyase psss bath apt attractivey fur
TAKOMA PARK NICELY FURN,. LG.
rms, convenient to cars and express bus.
Shepherd 2967.W after pm. 25s
ATTRACTIVE; ATT CLEAN. s.RooM: 5ATM Bath
n ASK ST. ap Mt saf Rainier sa' ND dea'0na0'e 2Soo
32o4 18th ST N:W;EMT: PLEAsANT; 2
gas. elec.. phone: quiet adults; $50.
1471 IRVING ST. NV. APT. 3s-LIvNG
tractiyely furnished; eiec refriseration;
inc. linen. china. wash, machine; s75.
2735 ONTARIO RD.-CORNER. 2 LARGE
rooms. inclosed porch; reasonable to re-
sponsible adults. Also third-hoor non
1910 oSs Vermont Ave- Room sl4: Natl g. sss4.
1oon; ss nexis "a deeolsied: A lovely s rooms; rss,
sonable. Also sleeping rooms. go
ia Q ST. NE. (oPPosTTE SENATE OF:
t:s ssth sa,ains,sfd-0Or apt rooms and
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN WOULD LIKE
2 or young girls or employed couple TO
share furn. apt: g bed rooms. baths;
C h:ss sSa ser s .:o1. sna ass
I. Adams 0o47. oo-' 80
sOMErHfNG DTFERENT-ONE OF WAL
lace 1ryant's attractive apts.: large living
rS0m rooms 5sen and Ris n.s
SHn R5ssss sss sssdiR sn ESshns z, like it In
FACING DoWNTowN PARK "A LARGE AEY;l
able, very attractive; adults: lease. Co.
se6.oo. 2 s5s hooMsi q srl sATWW. NlW.
Free Electricity. 80
rooms: completely furnished. with daily
maid service: 24-hour elevator and switch
Oosss Bee ssfsife MR SAWS. Res: Mrr.. Net. $3.50.
1919 HOLLY ST. N.W.-CHolCE OF 3 OF
sleeping porch. on 2nd nooF IN beautiful
Shepherd Park. No small children.
2837 CQNNECTCUT .AYE-oNE LARGE
room, nicely furnished, large cioses, large
screened-in porch, lights. linen. maid serv-
SINGLE. S22 10 $50: DOUBLE. S35 TO
$50: quaint old 0eorgetown house; KIT,
bath. porch. fireplace; quiet adults; 1antfor.
West 2726, 3404 Prospect ave, near =.
67O3 COLORADO AVE. NV LOVELY
outside rooms. kitchenette, semf-private
b3sth. 3sah. Ssic11dks1rs; k couple preferred oeofss
1885 ..CALVERL eT.-9Ep-MTTNQ
room. dinette, griIl, bath, End aoor. xirst
door. rooms, bath. Quiet, refined adults,
Apply pefosl gA
Evening star., 1936-09-25
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

A REAL VALUE.
Chevy Chase. Md.-Six rooms. tile bath
with shower: large living dining rooms;
kitchen. electric refrigeration. sun parler;
awnings. oil burner. large yard beautnul
shrubbery. double garage: blocks Con-
land 34R5 27'
Evening star., 1936-09-25

NE-BEsT AT S45 70 47.5OI7I6 sth
n.e.-Entire 2nd and 3rd floors; very de-
sirable; 3 rooms. bath each: most con-
venient location. Inspect at once: don't
delay Adults. No pets. AGENT. Adams
Evening star., 1936-09-25
(Continued,)

BY REFINED. middle-aged couple and
7-year-old boy. in Clarendon or Falls
Church. Va: near bus, school; private
family preferred; state location, price.
Address Box 93-H, Star ONCE.
EMPLOYED WOMAN desires board. room
in small family pleasant surroundings,
convenient transportation: references. En-
erson 7139.
REFINED WIDOW. employed. desires room
and dinners in private family. Address
Box 412-H. Star ofice
Evening star., 1936-09-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

REFINED FAMILY -four. wishes furnished
rooms, kitchen privileges. Western High
School district Hobson. 1892 31st st.
TWO YOUNG EMPLOYED LADIES desire
single rooms in private home or house
keeping apt. NV. section. Address Box
4O7-H. Star once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-22

ready to fight. American states
manship faces one of its most
severe tests in trying to keep US
at peace in case OF foreign war.
Political note: 1t may be
Brain trust VS.. brain trust" IN
the coming election.
The Presidents brain trust is
we'll known, though it has been
soft-pedaled of late, and many of
its formerly famous members are
definitely "out."
Growing famous, is the Repub-
lican brain trust. Organized by
Chairman Fletcher, it consits o.
nine university professors, all
well known in their fields.
One duty of the group will be
to prepare analytical criticism of
New Deal policies and laws for
Republican spokesman to use in
the campaign.
Chairman Fletcher does not
like his group to be called a brain
trust, but it seems certain that it
must wear the label whether it
wants to or not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-22
=: SOCIETY =:
Monroe County Council Of
PIT. Assn. Has Meeting

tee, reported the selection of the
following nominees for the term
1936'37:
Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr-
President.
Mrs. VIM. T. Doughtry-Vice
President.
Mrs. J. a. Poza-Treasurer.
Mrs. James Singleton-Secre-
tary.
Mrs. Dumont Huddleston-His-
tOrian.
Mrs. Claude Albury-Publicity
Chairman.
There being no other nominees
from the floor, the above were
unanimously elected as officers
for the ensuing term.
Mrs. Chas. H. ketchum gave
the last of her series of instruc-
tions on ''Publicity."
The course was thoroughly
covered from all phases.
The Council is very grateful
for the aid of Mrs. Ketchum's
cooperation in conducting this
study group. it was stated.