davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
INTRODUCING NEW
CLEANING SERVICE
All Wooden Garments In
sured Against Moth
Damage Through Mon
ite-Proof Process

new kind of cleaning service is
being offered by the Valet Cleaning
ComDany according to announcement
by thcm. The new service went into
effect in their establishment this week
and IS unique and distinctive in that
it insures against damage from moths
and is called the Monte Moth-Proof
Cleaning Process. This new process
has been adopted by the Valet for the
cleaning of all wooden garments.
Every wOClen garment cleaned is in
Surol against moth damage for a pc
riod Of six months in one of Amer
ica'S largest and best known under
writer's. No extra charge is made for
This additional service it was stated.
Every wooden garment cleaned will re
returned bearing q tag indicating that
it is injured for a period of six
months provided the garment is not
cleaned during that time by any other
process While all garments cleaned
are Monte Moth-Prcofed. insurance
does not apply on silks, furs, fur trim
ming, or knit goods.
The new process is one that has
been developed in the last two or
three years and is now being used by
better cleaners everywhere, it was
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
Last Vote
Cost $5O7
TO'COunty

Taxpayers of Vance county will
foot a bill for $5O7.34 as the price for
permitting voters of the county to
take part in last Saturdays second,
OF run-off, primary election, it was
learned today at the office of c. w.
Adams. county accountant.
iills for the various items of ex-
pense for the election have all been
filed with the accountant and will be
passed for payment.
There war some $340 difference in
the cost of the first primary and run
off The first one entailed an expense
Of 1913, it was reported at the time
The combined figures put the total
expense for the two elections at slight
ly in excess of $3.50.
Using Vance county as a basis for
computation, it is estimated that the
two elections cost the 100 counties of
the State close to 100000. There are
some counties smaller than Vance and
the cost was considerably less than
here. But there are many counties
that are much larger, and thus it is
believed that the figure would be
fair guess as to the costs for the State
as q whole.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain Is Miles of tiny tubes
or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too fire.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the Is Miles of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning of nag
ging backache, leg pains, loss of pep
and energy, getting up nights, SWELL
ing, puffiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty pints
day and so get rid of more than 8
pounds of waste, poisonous matter
may Cevelop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
Doan's Pills, which have been used
successfully by millions Of people for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the Is Miles
of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at
your druggist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09

in both the highway and general fund
is regarded as a hopeful indication
for the building of the radio system
in the near future. The law provides
that the cost of building the trans
hitting stations and of equipping the
motorcycles and patrol cars of the
highway patrol shall be paid for from
the highway fund, if there is suffi-
cient money in the fund.
The plan under consideration calls
for the building Of five transmitting
stations over the State, through which
it will be possible to keep in constant
communication with highway patrol
men both day and night, and for
equipping all patrol cars and motor
cycles with radio receiving sets. 1t is
planned to locate the five radio sta
tions in or near the following cities
or towns: Williamson, Eliza3ethtown
Raleigh between Salisbury and
Statesville on Route 70, and near Ashe
vile. The specifications call for 1000
watt short wave transmitters in each
of these five stations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
LIKELY FOR BANK
State Liquidator Expects To
Pay Old F. & M. Deposi-
tors More

Anothe" small dividend will prob
""'v be paid to depositors of the old
Farmers & Merchants Bank of Hen
derson, which closed in April, 1924
and which is still in liquidation, it
wa learned today from the State
Banking Department The department
advised that it expected to wind up
the liquidation in the next 60 to 80
days 1t has already paid 80 percent
to depositors of record on the clos
ing date.
property held by it remain to be dis
posed of at a court sale, and this is
expected to be arranged at an early
date.
For more than II years the bank
has been in the process of liquidation.
*. l.. Burton, who was named receiver
shortly after the bank failed, made
quick work in paying dividends with
in comparatively short time after
the closing.
An act of the 1885 General Assem-
bly, provided that completion of Ii
quotation proceedings in all State
banks i'll the State not already at that
time in the hands of the banking de-
partment should tie placed in it's
hands for the winding up of the ar-
fairs. &. II. Perry is attorney in Hen
derson for the State Banking Depart
ment in handling the final disposition
of the old Farmers & Merchants
Banks affairs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
sional majority.
A headache!
SUPPOSE THE REVERSE


Suppose President Roosevelt is re-
elected, but loses control of the
House of Representatives.
When they speak confidentially (nOt
for publication purposes) Republican
strategists admit that they are no
more than rather hopeful of winning
with Landon, but they do think they
stand a reasonable chance of gaining
a majority in the lower congressional
chamber.
Personally I think it unlikely.
Still, a lot of Democratic candidates
for representatives won, in 1882 and
1884, in normally Republican districts.
Perhaps most of these districts will
revert to Republicanism next Novem-
Der.
A TIEUP?
Doubtless some will.
/ am doul tful that any Democrat
honestly speaking, expects Roosevelt
to be less overwhelmingly a winner
than he was in 1892 or that he will
carry Congress as overwhelmingly as
in 1884.
Nor do I believe that Roosevelt, if
he wins, will fail to take into office
with him, a congressional majority
though a shrunken one.
But suppose he does win, with a ma
jority of the representatives against
him; he will be in the same fix as
Governor Landon, winning on the OPP
posite ticket, with an adverse Senate
majority His hands will be congress
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

Mr.. and Mrs j. Edward Gill and
two daughters Ruth and Jean, Mr..
and Mrs. B. c.. Gill and family spent
Sunday in Roanoke Rapids, as guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moody
Everette and Emmett Gupton and
sisters Bessie and Margaret, Annie
David and Sam, Annie Mae and Mel
de Bartholomew and Others went
on a hay-ride picnic to Panacea
Springs Saturday afternoon. Supper
was served picnic style out at the
spring and they stayed over for other
amusementS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Duke and Sons
and Miss Virgie Duke were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Duke in Ma
con Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bell and children from Towns
vile were visitors in the home of
Mrs. j A. Tunstall Sunday.
Little Charles Floyd, two year old
son CT Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Floyd
is getting along very nicely now,
after having four of his teeth pulled
It Maria Parham hospital last Thurs
day.
JOnn OTlll, bCSSle WOTIudul dIU
Miss Wortham's brother were dinner
guests of friends in Raleigh Satur-
DAY evening
WIS are very glad to report Mrs.
James Tucker and little son, also
Mrs. Alvin Horton and little daught-
err are getting along very nicely.
Miss Frances Hicks from Warren
ton is the house guest of Miss Ruce
Tucker
Jim Loughlin from Wilmington is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stain
back.
Miss Dorothy Baker has returned
to her home in Henderson, after Wis
ting her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Cog
hill for the past week.
Quite a number of young people
around here went to Flat Rock Sun
day night to hear Charles Bartholo-
NEW (Buddie) who had charge of the
services in the absence of the pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
PLENTY OF WATER
FOR CITY SUPPLY.
Large Lakes Frequently
Overflow Spillway; No
Fears of Scarcity

While western states are parchlng
and thirsting in one of the worst
droughts of that section of the coun-
try, here in Henderson there is an
ample water supply for all the I'M
mediate needs of the community. one
has only to visit the waterworkS plant
a mile east of the city limits to get
an idea of the abundance Of the water
reserves.
Two days ago the two huge lakes
that hold the reserves were so bulg-
ing with clear, sparkling water that
it was pouring over the spillway at
the dam which affords an outlet for
SURPRISES. Even this overflow, how
ever, is not wasted. 1t is caught
quarter of mile downstream in the
smaller intake lake from which water
is piped few hundred yards to the
filters and treated for pumping into
the mains that supply the city with its
daily requirements.
Recent generous rains have kept the
big lakes virtually filled TO overflow
ing and the small streams that feed
there reservoirs have supplied We ter
as fast as evaporation had wasted it
cut.
Many dry seasons have come and
gone in the years since the water
shortage that threatened Henderson
in 1922. Soon thereafter the city pur-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
SPEAKERS BUREAU
OF WOMEN FORMED
Democratic National Campaign Com
mittee To Provide Stump
Speakers All Around

Washington, July f-The formal
ton Of a speakers bureau compos-
ed entirely of volunteer members
and headed by Mrs. Charles w. Til
lett, Jr., of Charlotte, North Carolina,
was announced today by Miss Mary
w. Dewson, vice-chairman of the
Democratic National Campaign Com
mittee in charge of womens acti-
vitieS.
A special division of the speakers
bureau being organized will be "the
grass trampe"s" who will go from
county to county with the local lead
ers helping to interpret national po-
Icy in it's relation to local problems.
Prominent women not only from the
party but others of independent po-
litical faith have volunteered their
fervices. Headquarters are estaib-
lished in the Hotel Biltmore, New
York, with the rest of the campaign
activities.
Since the last campaign, the Wo-
mems Division has bapti. ed women
not by sprinkling but by immersion
in the great principles and program
of the Democratic party" said Mrs.
Tillett. '"The speakers bureau has
ready for the campaign women on
the firing line Of democracy armed
with an intelligent understanding Of
their program. Women know that
the essential feature of our govern
ment is that the burden and duty of
government rests on all of us. They
are ready to take their responsible
ity in this campaign and we are ready
to meet their demand for speakers. "
Mrs. Tillett, whose home is in
Charlotte, NJ c., organized the first
county League of Women Voters in
her state, and later served as State
President. She is a member of the
Public Affairs Committee of the Ma
tional Board of the Y. W. c. A.,
Vice-Chairman of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, and re-
gional advisor for the southeastern
states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
Four Hectic Years
Ahead for America
CONTINUED from Page One.)

me improbable) that they will get
control of the House of Representa-
tiveS.
At best, then, Landon, if elected,
will have deadlocked Congress to
deal with for the first half of HIS
term. He will have an almost inter-
minable list of capital problems to
find answers to, and if he finds them
the lawmakers are sure to veto his
solutions until he is mid-term through
with his job. By that time maybe he
will be in disfavor, too, by reason of
his inevitable succession of failures,
and will fail to get 1888 congress
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09

and plumbers will get 60 cents an
hour, but will be permitted to work
only 66.6 hours month and hence
will receive only $40, the same as the
blacksmiths, though they will work
fewer hours.
The wage scale for groups B, G
and D, in the counties with larger
cities is slightly higher, but follows
the same general pattern and plan,
with the number of hours work per
month being reduced wherever the
hourly pay is increased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09

mo- lie chase through west side streetc
The killers fled as the victims car
careened into a street car trolley post
Bolton, "a years old, was a leader
of the Chicago bloc in the State legis-
lature, and author of a bill at the
last election which would have en-
abled the city to license handbook
betting.
The killing was witnessed by Harry
Blanford, AZ, who was riding in his
car when Bottoms automobile roared
past, followed by one in which, Blan-
ford said, several men leaned out,
firing guns"
Bolton, married and the foster
father of two children, was a lifelong
resident of the district he represent
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
TRANSACTIONS ARE
THREE YESTERDAY

Three realty deeds were filed with
the Vance Registry during yesterday
Mrs. Arminta S. Knott, ct al, con-
veye1 to Amelia S. Eastwood, ct al.
for SO and considerations So acres of
land in Willias.oro township.
j. H. Zollicoffer, trustee sold to J.
H. Brodie for $1,000 property on the
Oxford road, and J. H. Brodie and
wife conveyed the same property to
r. M. Hawkins and wife for 500 and
other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09

population Of 5000 or less, unskill-
ed labor will be paid 1854 cents per
hour and be required to work 1913
hours month in order to earn the
minimum monthly wage of SCI, the
same as the old security wage"
Those in the intermediate classified
ton between unskilled and skilled la
Dor will get 80 cents an hour and
be required to work 100 hours a
month for the monthly wage of $780,
In the skilled labor classification
blacksmiths will get 40 cents an hour
but will be permitted to work only
100 hours a month for the $40 a
month they will be paid. Plasterers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09

chased the waterworks system and
modernized it with a new plant and
larger reserve storages. Since that
time there has never leeen any cause
for uneasiness about the water supply
here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1886

sionally tied.
Tied worse than Landons, too
If Landon's hands are tied it will
be a leftover tieup.
If Roosevelt's are tied, it will be
deliberate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Can an alien be deported from the
U. 81 for refusing to apply for
American citizenship?
2. Where is Lake Chad?
3. What is gerrymandering?
4. What game birds are native in the
Berkshire region of Connecticut?
5. Near which city is the Mount of
Olives?
6. What is the purpose of a centre
board in small sailing boat?
Z. Does the piston of an engine stop
at the top of it's stroke?
8. Who was Pierre Paul Puget?
8. In which southwestern state is the
Painted Desert?
TO- What government department
has supervision over the Coast
Guard?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
Gang Kills Legis-
lator In Chicago

(ContInueo from -,ge One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
Radio for N. c.
Patrol Brightens

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
WPA Workers Not
To Get Increases

tCOntinued from rage One.)
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Second floor front
S25 double; convenient
Evening star., 1936-12-15

145 I1th ST Me- LARGE, Ink.
rooms: electric refrigerator, sink: $40 per
month: . adults.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

4O3 EAST CAPITOL sT-sTUDIo LIVING
room. bed room. kitchen. semi-bath; newly
papered. clean: adults.
PARK LEE 1880 PARK KPp-ExCELIENT
location: ] and 2 warm. attractive rooms,
hall. spacious dressing room. dinette kitch-
en-, bath. shower: S55 and 80 Frigid-
aire. elev. Adams 1882. Apply Apt 2O1.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

53l FERN PL. NW.-COZY APT. OF .
rooms, kitchen bath: ami: phone and
garage included reaS. rates. Georgia 7406
Evening star., 1936-12-15

1925 ONTARIO PI. NV NEAR ZOOl-2
rooms bath. kitchen. Frigidaire. new range.
glassed-in porch: overlooking Rock Greek
ri oil adnlts
Evening star., 1936-12-15
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED. PARTLY
furnished or unfurniShed house six rooms.
Office. oil burner. automatic gas water
heater. General Electric refrigerator. COM
pletely weather-Stripped newly decorated.
large yard; to responsible tenant. So v
st. NV. Decatur 4516-W. IL
Evening star., 1936-12-15
APARTMENTs EuRh. G UNEuRk.

Newly decorated 3 rooms. kitchen. bath,
porch and laundry. convenient and strictly
white neighborhocd; $40 and S42.50. 440S
Georgia ave n W Janit0r
Evening star., 1936-12-15
ApAPTAENTs WANTED.

FURNISHED. LIVING RM.. KITCHEN
ette and b. one or two bed rooms. every
thing furnished; not over $50; near down
town Address Box Blk. Star ONCE.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT. CALL
Mr. ELLIS for particulars. 1910 Vermont
ave, Room 2l7. National 1910. Is"
Evening star., 1936-12-15

quick settlement. This ad is not for pur-
pose OF obtaining listinss. E A. GARVFY.
DIST. 450s: eve. Geo. $500. 1925 VT. ave
WILL BUY BRICK OR FRAME HOUSE,
pay al cash, quick settlement; must De
bargain, not over S. 900. National 1891.
DOWNTOWN; WEST nth. st to 23r5
north 10 Kalorams Hts; to 10 rms at
once Z. W. BAILEY. Adams 47so. Mail.
l435 Meridian ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

IS JEFFERSON ST. NE.
1929 BUNKER HILL ROAD NE
Two complete little homes with rooms,
automatic heat and garage; perfectly
ranged. Open and heated until pm.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
2377 r. l. Ave. North 1903.
&C. nSO pNI9 NEXU ppTTSR rTTNC. IN NJ NJ
Evening star., 1936-12-15
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

COY. NEWLY DECORATED APT. OF :
rooms kitchenette. private bath and priv.
entrance; entire I'd floor; heat. c.h.w., gas
and light furnished; , blocks to car line;
adults only. Shepherd 4214.
UNPURNISHED 3 LARGE ROOMS WITH
bath. elec. refrigeration. garage. hot-water
heat. 100 N. Fillmore st. Clarendon. Va.
FULLY FURNISHED, LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen and private bath. elec. refrigerator
and stove: all current furnished without
extra charge. Large lawn with forest trees.
fronting 100 feet on Baltimore pike, one
block south of Riverdale Bank; $50. Call
Greenwood 3023.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

DOWNTOWN. 1902 L ST. NW-2nd
fioor. 3 rms. kitchenette and B.. s47. Open
daytime After INSPECTION call MR.. FEB
REY North 9372. between q and z
Evening star., 1936-12-15

1575 SPRING PL. NV. (3615 18th ST.
Or. k and b.: Frigidaire: large lawn: con-
venient; adults; lease; S55. 10
1904 RIGGS PL NV. .tBETwEEN AND
hath. 2nd floor. front: gas. light included:
S35' Call after 5, North 974S.
a99 7th ST. NE.-3 ROOMS. SUN PORCH.
private bath: Ffigidalre. elec-, gas iuE-
nished. refined couple. ~
Evening star., 1936-12-15
APARTMENTS UNFuRkIsHED.

fioor, STH rms, rms kitehenette and b. 81. Open
sasiime shY North Afser os7s betreen ea and
pm only.
7I9 FERN PL. NV. Mr.. WALTER REED
Hospia rooms Kit path prjTsIe ineIded ed
adults.
1873 SPRING PL. NV. (36I5 18th ST.
2r. K and b.: Frigidaire: large lawn; con-
venient adults; lease; S55. 10
5so4 RIGGS PL INV BETwEEni EsmiprAste ANp
ssin' Ss5. Cali Cali after 5, North a74s:
e29 7th ST. Me- ROOMS SIS SUN PORCH: f;,HL
nished: refined couple. ~,
1888 ALABAMA AVE. Sc ROOMS
kitchen and bath with shower: refrlgerator'
heat. gas, cleo; adults.
2seb,nelts 1Sth neosea sT NE Borch
6. l. h. included 10
FARADAY APARTMENTS. 1850 IRVING
st. nw.-one room. iI bath SO. prASRR ASP1s
4 Co. 1928 investment Bldg. District
1465 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N;W@
rooms. kitchen and bath & e:n;Ws Sn ana Pbone neS5
Frigidaire service. NO chloren' s'o' R0"e
Decatur 1904,
MODERN APARTMENT FIVE ROOMS
and bath. 8 St ne. Call OWNER. Lin
az. s1e sHFRIDAN ST NW.-FRoM / TO 3
rooms kitchen. heat light and gas, unlim-
tied phone Randolph 33S3.
1919 M ST. NW-TWO LARGE. SUNNY
rooms, kitchenette. l 6aflhi rson open nor snss or
ton; S52 so mo. Can Emerson e~'~ Va
District 6796. -----
DOWNTOWN-NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE:
Newly decorated bright rooms, conneeIing ~
6sth 6saa unlimited phone reasonable A
3O2 NoRTHUMBERLAND- r.. X. AND
b ali outside, large bright rooms, newly
decorated frst-class cond1ti9n rip immedlassee asse
ly available. l. M LARk1N. No[In o,oI %,
room; nice dinette. Kitchen tiled BATH
refrigerator: redecorated: 1nyltlhs.
NEAR 10th AND PARK RD.--oNE ROOM ON
kitchenette. bath. first fog floor; Jv aduitS' o'o
per month. Columbia l@21-W.
Z S. 81; NV ROOM ,aSD,i AND kdITnGs: s. obo5e
semar1asn: 8 adults: $40 a' MO. Apply to 5 Din.
$4,000.
rooms, @ ait ainette. Sitchen and bath. Open and
lighted after 6:30 pm. 622 PARK ro. NV:
TAKoMA PARK, 10 WEsTMORE1AND-
Three sns R private no Ssta
BEST NV. SECTTON-CORNER DUPLEX
2-bed-room apt, southern exposure: neat
and hot water furnished Call OWNER
122 5th st. ne. Atlantic 1894.
3447 14th ST bstS MwrEnsd screeDed poreh sSo
gas eiec'. Frigidaire incl: adults only.
1898 10th ST. .N.W.-BEAUT1FUL. MOD
ern, private shower; maid service ana
utilities included. -
400 FAIRMoNT ST. NV,
spacious rooms. reception nan. large
kitchen; 24-hour service: 500. ~
See MISS McNEILL. Res. Mgr, Col. 0336
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.-TWO LARGE
rooms, kitchen and bath. closets: available
Immediately; $3.50. DIXIE REALTY Co.
National SSSG.
orr 18th AND COL. RD-2 OR ROOM
apt: elec. and Kelvinator furn. Key at
1858 Col. rd.
l25 OGLETHORPE ST. N.W.-S50; RMS,
K. and b.: beautiful new apartment all
conVeniences. facing park: adults: refs.
NoRTHBROOK.
18th and Newton SITS. n.W.-Col, 1890.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
550a 9th ST; NV. tcoRNER OF 9th AND
Kennedy)-2 rooms. kitchen and bath, $50
mo. See janitor. Gall Met. 2713.
91s LONGFELLOW ST. NV ENTIRE
End door rooms. private bath: heat gas.
cleo. garage: S55. Georgia 1887
PENTHOUSE, MOST UNusuAILy BEAU
tiful. in Rock Greek Park: liv. rm.. bed rnn,,
large kitchenette. bath, large terraces; sell
dom vacant. Districs $3.50 3oe direet,onA
Evening star., 1936-12-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ROOM FOR RENT-SUTTABLE cHfRoPT.
dist or masseuriSt; excellent opportunity
INQUIRE manager Hotel Raleigh.
PRIVATE OFFICE OR DESK SPACE IN
attractively furn. suite; telephone, steno'
graphic service optional. 41O Hill Building
LIE DRO1T BLDG. SOO-SlO F ST. NV
Large, bright rms. suitable for oficeS
shops: 81 3 mo. and up. Apply Room 10.
A GOOD OFFICE ADDRESS MAY HELF
YOUR BUSINESS.
Mail and telephone service SIS month;
prominent once bldg. Address Box 46-W
Star ofice.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

property. beautiful 10-room house az La Eee .
lano: Fla. by owner III 18th st. Sc,
Washington D. c fks