davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
THE DOG POIS0NER
By WICKEy WAMBOLDT

| have had two dogs poisoned.
One was a valuable hunting dog.
The other had no commercial
value-but thought more Of him
than of any dog / ever owned or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
War Poet

Answer to Previous PuhiN ~ !"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

81 g e." 'sg siHS@"Q a0Ia'oo nA;abRoo NJ soaH - a.
3sF" 5 h ilA e1f3sarQ 2aNHrNS dSir
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
Famous Fan Dancer
Will Be Here With
t e n t Attraction

Daphne" Queen Of Fan Dancers,
will visit Henderson on the evening
of Friday May % and accompanied
by her encourage of more than eighty
people, travelling on a fleet of thirty
five huge trucks, cars and buses, will
appear for one performance only at
the Davis street circus grounds, being
presented there by the popular pro-
Queer of Billy Wehle, manager and
producer of Billroy's Comedians. This
is his 18th Anniversary Tour and is
reported to be by far the most I'M
preSsive offering he has ever placed
on tour.
While press agent adjectives may
be ignored, the fact remains that re-
ports and reviews from other cities
say the show is truly magnificent"
and is undoubtedly the most massive
attraction of it's kind ever to appear
under canvas. A huge tent, recently
purchased houses the show and pro-
vides comfortable seats for more
than 1000 patrons. Charming ushretts
see to the comfort of the public and
popular prices, always a feature OF
BiIlroy's, will, as usual prevail.
During past seasons Manager
Wehle has featured the fact thai
many old familiar faces would be seen
on the show, but this year it is an
| entirely new offering, produced in
Miami, Florida, instead of in the
North BY so doing he secured the
pick of the talent which had been ap-
pearing in the Florida clubs during
the winter season, among whom are
more than a score of the most beau
tiful dancing girls ever to appear on
a local stage.
New shows, new faces, new vaude-
Vile acts, new specialists, new 1ea-
lures, and new everything, Is the Bill
row motto this season. The engage
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
A TRIBUTE TO MRS. MILDRED
TICKER

Immortality is glorified in our
mortality by every NOBLE and unset
fish act. inspiring word, sympathetic
thought and hallowed relationship.
Among mortals, perhaps the life of
the true Christian wife and mother
speaks more definitely and with full
Ter assurance. The eyes that speak
what words cannot, the touch of the
hand that gives strength and cheer,
and the sacrificial devotion, dearer
than life itself; shall those not live
and minister again? In the transla-
ton of a Christian wife and mother
these plead with us for the only an
swer that satisfies-the answer, yes.
Many of the people of the Towns
Vile community have been silently
cherishing some such thoughts as
these since the expiration of the life
of Mrs. Woodrow Tucker on April
IA, 1886 Mrs. Tucker, who before her
marriage to Mr.. Woodrow Tucker,
December 16, 1882, was Miss Mildred
Love Kimball, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Kimball, ST. She was born
at Townsville, N. c., August 8, 1914,
and her life was spent in Townsville,
NJ, c.. Clarksville, Va, and in the
neighborhood of Townsville. She was
educated in the schools Of Clarksville
and Townsville. At an early age she
Joined the Clarksville Baptist Church
and retained that relationship faith
fully until the call came to join "the
General Assembly and Church of the
FirStborn."
A few months prior to the sad end
20 no
lives of her husband, brother and
three of her friends, she had moved
into a beautiful house on a farm in
Virginia, near the North Carolina
line Here, with her husband and two
small children, for whom she reveal
ed unusual devotion, she expressed
the brightest outlook upon life Of the
four years of her married life. Dur
ing the past three years her health
was not good, and at times she was
even in i'll health, and the children
were often sick. All this taxed her
strength and solicitious spirit, yet
with Christian fortitude and a smile
she endured it all. The end Of her
brief life came with such a shock to
all who knew her that time was need
ed to remove the tears so as to OBJ
tain an unobstructed view of her life
as it was, and glimpse of it's trans
cending glory as we hope to see it "in
the house of the Lord" To the Lord
Jesus, whose arms welcomed the
touch of little children, we commend
her children To the comforting Spirit
of the Lord of Life we commend her
sorrowing loved ones. To all we prof
fer a quest of the nightless land
where God shall wipe away all tears
and where there shall be no more
death-Contributed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
Mrs. Taft delightfully."- identified the picture.

willingly for Mrs Bryce. Only too
willingly. Yet Mrs. Bryce. knowing
how her tenant was fixed, had re-
fused. Hard to get people at the last
minute, too. One would think &. :.
Did Mrs. Taft by any chance see
Mrs. Bryce leave her house now and
then?
Yes. she did. She couldn't help
but notice. living in the same house
and all that.
Keyes was excessively polite to
her. and Mrs. Taft doomed under
the treatment.
During the last day or so there had
been-well. men, one man in partieu-
lar, hanging about the house. He
seemed to be watching Mrs. Bryce.
She couldn't imagine what Mrs.
Bryce had done.
Monday night had Mrs. Taft no.
ticed Mrs. Bryce leaving the house?
Mrs. Taft thought a while. Mon
day night? Monday night? That
was the night she had gone to the
theater, and had come home about
midnight She remembered there
was light In Mrs. Bryce's apart
ment when she had come In. But
she couldn't say whether Mrs Bryce
had gone out.
Mrs. Taft hadn't noticed her go
out after she herself came in?
No. she hadn't AS she remem-
bered she went straight to bed. Mrs.
Bryce had gone abroad last year and
had stayed for four months. Della
said she was getting ready now to
go to Florida. Manda had told Della
this. She would leave any day.
Reyes pricked up his ears at that,
and gave me a broad smile
Had Mrs. Taft heard her maid say
anything about ruby. That is. had
Mrs. Bryce's Manda said anything
about a ruby to Della? Mrs. Taft
didn't know anything about it. Mrs.
Bryce had beautiful diamond brace
let. new. which had been given ner
a few months ago for her birthday.
Did Mrs. Bryce confide freely in
her maid. Manda?
No. she didn't Told her practically
nothing. Della was sure of this.
But Manda liked Mrs. Bryce very
much. and received high wages for
the amount Of work she did.
Wednesday afternoon-what about
Wednesday afternoon?
She was just going to tell Captain
Reyes. Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Bryce had had queer visitor. Mrs.
Taft had happened to be in the lower
hall. getting the mail. when a little
woman In gray rang Mrs. Bryce's
bell. She had smiled at Mrs. Taft
and when the bell wasn't answered
at once. rang again.
Mrs. Taft. as she remembered, had
told this woman that she thought
Mrs. Bryce was in. Finally. Manda
opened the door and the woman had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
KWAN|S MEET MAY
SET HIGH RECORD
International Convention to
Be in Washington Week
of June I'll

Washington May 14.-Washlngton,
within easv access to the greatest
Kiwanis population of the United
States and Canada, if hotel reserva-
tons are an indication, Will be most
to the largest International conven-
ton in the history of the organization
| June 21-25
Forty days prior to the opening of
the convention, there are forty per
cent more hotel reservations than at
the same period of any convention
since that of Miami, Florida, in 1881,
at which time there were $500 re-
servations, according to Merton S.
Heiss, international convention man.
| ager. Mr. Heiss has recently estab-
lished headquarters at the Mayflow-
er Hotel, Washington, where he will
give his personal attention to the con-
ventiQn activities.
KiWaniS governors of the twenty
nine districts in the United States
and Canada made up of more than
co. 900 members of 1900 clubs have &C
copied quotas totaling $500 registra-
tions, according to Mr.. Heiss. Dis
tricts close to Washington and their
quotas are North and South Carolina,
500 registrants; New Jersey, 800; Pen
nsylvania, 800; West Virginia, 300
and the Capital District in which
Washington is located and including
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. g.
900 registrants.
This interest is due, it is said
largely to the great appeal that the
capital city of the United States has
made to the people of North America.
Because Of this interest the Washing
ton convention will be more of a fam
lily meeting than any previous one.
So that the children of Kiwanians and
their families might benefit by at
tending this convention, the date was
set up to the latter part Of June be-
cause of the late closing of schools in
various parts of this country and
Canada.
Kiwani3 has as a major objective
the sponsoring of intelligent, agrees
sive and serviceable citizenship. Par
ents, everywhere recognize the posi-
bility of furthering this ideal by hav-
ing their children view in person the
historic buildings, institutions, paint
ings, priceless documents, and other
exhibits of historic interest to every
American, on display in the capital
city.
Principal buildings which always
appeal to young, people are the Cap
itOl, the White House. Librar yof Con-
gress which houses the original copy
of the Declaration of Independence,
and the Constitution Of the United
States, and innumerable other manu-
sripts having to do with the early his
tory of America. The Smithsonian In
stitution houses the spirit of st.
Louis" Col. Lindbergh's famous trans
atlantic plane, many other trans
portation relics. dating back to the
early sediment Of America.
The home OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and Constitu-
ton Hall, in which the convention
sessions will he held, the Pan-Ameri-
can Building, Public Health Service
Building, the MAJESTIC Supreme Court
Building, the new Folger Library, the
Departments of Justice and Com
merce, Treasury, the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing are among other
public buildings that are always of
interest to visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14

gone in. Mrs. Taft. Of course, got
her mail and went upstairs.
A woman in gray?
Yes. with a pink rose on her hat,
glasses. rather an old-fashioned per-
son. Not stylish like Mrs. Bryce
Indeed. Mrs. Taft had thought the
woman out of place. Perhaps she
was one of Mrs. Bryces many early
girlhood friends.
Keyes pulled a picture from hin
desk and tossed it to Mrs. Taft.
WAS this the woman you saw
Wednesday afternoon"
Mrs. Taft delightedly identified the
picture. a poor one Of Laura RAN
dali. but the only one he had been
able to find. That was the woman,
all right. Mrs. Taft agreed
What time had she come?
Around 4. Mrs. Taft thought Yes.
certainly around A. because that was
the time Of the last mail delivery
and Mrs. Taft. when she was home,
always went downstairs at that time.
Laura Randall visited Edith Bryce
the day Of her death! Poor little
Laura! Four o'clock she had seen
Edith Bryce. At 10 minutes to
she was dead in her taxi.
No wonder she had smiled at me.
eager to tell me something, bursting
with news which l gave her no op
portunity to tell. The appointment
she had made for the next day. The
appointment she had stressed. never
to keep. Ten o'clock in Captain
Keyes' Office. Remember.
Could 1 ever forget?
blamed myself more and mOre
for her death. If had only been
more congenial. If only had ridden
farther with her in the taxi. as far
as Van Every's house. She might
have lived. At least she would have
been safe.
Why had she gone to see Edith
Bryce?
I'm have something to tell you"
she had said. And I. poor fool tired
from my walk. had not pressed her
to tell me then. On her own she had
gone to Mrs. Bryce. Did she suspect
her? She must have. else she would
not have gone. Laura Randall solv-
ing the mystery Of Margalo's death.
Dying herself
Laura Randall wearing the ruby
when she went into Edith Bryce's
house Bravely wearing the ruby.
Perhaps she had shown it to Mrs
Bryce. l had thought. when | knew
she was dead. that what she had to
tell Reyes and me was about the
ruby. perhaps her courage in wear
ing it. MOI Now. she must have
had something else to tell. too.
Something she had drawn from Edith
Bryce. Yet. from her conversation
what little of it there was. she hoped
TO find out something more
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14

ment herew i'll be for omen light only,
butw i'll include. a three-act produc-
ton, seventeen vaudeville acts, the
Palais Royale orchestra, "DaphnE'
and her dream girls, and many I'M
usual novelties. Doors will open at
7:15, overture at 7:30 and the curtain
rises at 8:15 sharp. Continuing his
we'll known policy of the past, Mana
ger Wehle is offering this massive
attraction at popular prices, and for
this engagement will admit ladies
FREE provided each is accompanied
by one adult paid admission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
NORLINA WOMAN HURT
AS TRAIN HITS CAR

Norlina, May 14.-Mrs. T. J. Jones,
of Norlina, was badly bruised about
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when
the car she was driving was struck
by a Seaboard Air Line passenger
train at the crossing here. Mrs Jones
was thrown clear of the car, which
was demolished. Examination disclos-
ed she was not seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
READY for Eas-

READY for Eas-
ter is Frances Lang
ford, in a semifOr-
NAL suit Of navy
wool with collar Of
black fox. Her blouse
of white crepe has
an interesting neck
line and her rolled
brim hat has a white
flower. Lilies Of the
valley surround her
orchids.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
URCIoLo PEALTY CO..

oo7 N Y. ave. NV Met 4aI1.
SPECIAL SFECIAL! BARGAIN S4.g5O
terms. Semi-detached brick. new-hcust
condition; 6 rooms. bath. ami; rorches
hullt-in earage. Act today. Met 6s56 -
NEAR :ird AND RHODE ISLAND AVE N E
Strictly white location; immediate nos.
SeSion; t-r and b, brick. h.-wh.. elec
built-ir gar. Colonial front and double
rear screeneS porches; everything in new
cong conS6lt5on Price only S. ,059;. moderate
caSh payment balance in building associ-
alton F. A. GARVEY. District 45Os. Il3t
Evening star., 1936-07-26
NEARLY NEW
STONE DETACHED.

$3.50.
6 rooms ard bath. oil heat and air ron.
| aitloned: lot 80 #. frontage near Govt
PARK inspect this week end Call Dist
.o-l ouEoay or before 10 am week days
2OlO FLhGLER PLACE NV pOOMs
path: hot-water heat. electricity: like new;
S23i?'3t Easy terms. G. H, LAY EGER,
o6SIp n 81 NV District 1919. Georgia
.-"ol- " 26'
So 295o--REOOKI AND Mr.. TAFT JR
MHIGH-RENTS M FER $50 ANNUALLY
SlS-RCCM EOTTSF. com CONDTT-NN.
Double METAL GARAGE. FXCFrLrNT
ELEVATION LAWN AND SHPUBBERY
MIR. BI BIANC]IARD DISTRICT 5g1o
LET US SELL OR RENT vOTrp PROP
erty any section new or used Sec phone
or write TODAY
ROGER MOSS
a27 18th St NV. District 3Ic1
WHY PAY RENT?
S5.500-TERMS
eml-detached brick. Il rooms, bath:
convenient Brentwood
ROGER MOSS
9.s 18th ST. NV District 31oI
Evening star., 1936-07-26
DETACHED

WEoI I'VI D NM, PARk.
Recently appraised in excess Sis 600
Owner will take Sl2 9Ju or exchange TOR
smaller house. Dist 1S.l Sunday or be-
fore 10 am week days
10th ST. Mr. Nj NV" ROOMS =.
baths, Lear garage with storage room
sbove. VIII make excellent rocmirg house
Price including furniture. SlI.5OO. Clca!,
Will finance
Near Wisconsin ave ard 4:na st.-Cor-
ncr. rooms. beth. h.-w h. earace: 5000
Ieet OF ground. EXCEPTIONAL value: $50.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1913 SHEPHERD SIT ROOMS AND
bath, good lot; garage; nr. schools. park
and cars: ideal for Army-Navy oficer. Call
MR.. MALONEY. Cleve. 1649.
IDEAL FOR SMALL SCHOOL. EDGE
park. Fairgrounds; oil heat; conveniences;
ref Address Box 4S1-X, Star ONCE
BUNGALOW. FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished; 6 rms. every convenience; shower,
heat, Frigidaire. 1404 Monroe ne.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BRoDIE & COLBERT. INC.

1107 Eye St NV. National $50.
2223 HALL PL. NW.-MODERN GROOM
house garage S95 Near Western Hen
School, l block from Wisconsin ave. car.
Phone OWNER, Adams 344". for kew.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-DETACHED,
s rooms. bath; elcc. refrigeration: large
front porch and lot: near schools. bJsses
/ and cars Ready August -: SS5. Columbia
1911. Eve. Shepherd S41I-
COLORED-G R. AND B.. H.-W.H.,
southeast location, so. H. l. COLEMAN
CO. 1910 Eye st NV. Met. 1888.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
WOODBRIDGE. D. C..

OPEN SUNDAY TILL o PM.
:4i3 Newton st. ne. new brick
complete tile baths. lear garage Per-
fectly equipped with copper metal work
with rock wool. soft. Lei on concrete
street. Easily arranged for = families
An attractive low price for cash or
terms can be ARRANGED.
4OtS oath St ne The last Of all
brick bungalows. every modern conven-
ience. 2-car raraee. soft. lot, facing
park, terms can be arranRed
WOODBRIDGE REALTY 90.
3311 z l Ave NE North 1nn2
Evening star., 1936-07-26
SALE-HOUSES.

BRIGHTWOOD BARGAIN.
Open-1206 Longfellow st. NV; rms.
refrigeratiOn: fine condition; may trade.
Georgia 13o
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Ideal Location for Doctor.

DETACHED COLONIAL HOME.
Brick. Corner
3 rooms. 2 baths. finished basement: in
Al condition and cannot be duplica ed
Tor the price. For inspection. call Mr.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
12"4 l4th st. NV Dist 3347
Evening star., 1936-07-26
SALE-HOUSES.

CORNER GROOM BRICK IN PETWoRTH-
Brentwood: near-new condition.; $1,000.
MRS. windy. District 5979.
SILVER, SPRING. sO1 THAYER ST. NV
Corner bungalow. 5 rooms, bath. large lot.
garage $4.25O: easy terms. G. n. LALE-
GER. 141o II st NV. District aS19-
BEAUTIFUL CORNER.' 14th ST, NEAR
Colo. ave.--Detached home, bed rooms;
~ BRoDE elO g & So coLBFRT Be sriS inc. Me- nome
National 1875. 1907 Eye st. NV.
1896 SUMMIT PL. NEG ROOMS BATH,
hot-water heat, oil burner. elec. range.
large cellar. Near Mckinley and Langley
High Schools. Easily converted into 2
family apis. OWNER. Potomac 1919.
20O4 KLINQLE RD. NW-MT. PLEAS
ant: convenient bus. schools and stores.
Living room. dining room. breakfast room;
library, recreation room: BED bed. rooms; om az z
range. new Friridaire. awnings. concrete
porch, built:in sarase: house completely Ell
Evening star., 1936-07-26
"a COuPTI.AND pT. NW

Detached brick home OF Q rooms, 3
baths sun porch. sleeping porch.
garage. completely furnished. 81 80
mo-: rent includes maid. For August
and September occupancy only.
SHANNON L. LUCHS CO..
1908 H St NV National n345
Evening star., 1936-07-26

NEAR TAFT BRIDGE-DESIRABLE SIX
rooms. dining and sleeping porcheS garage;
for three months. Columbia s4o4. ~
sos HAMILTON ST NW.-6 ROOMS.
nicely furnished, reasonable. Adams 1922.
1oi .2nd ST NW.-G-RM. l-BATH
brick house; oil burner, elec. refrigeration,
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW
SACRIFICE

"Open and Lighted"
1437 Lawrence st n.e.-Lot 45x135:
"-car earage nice shrubbery: ) large
rooms tiled bath. kitchen hardwood floors.
large living room with real fireplace front
porch across entire house. Price. S6. $50.
on terms; big reduction for cash above
trust. Must be sold this week.
L. " TEACKER. INC.
"I36 18th st. NE Potomac 23S7
Evening star., 1936-07-26

HILLCREsT-NLW SIX-RoOM MODERN
home freplace. tile Kitchen. tile bath.
shower; front. rear porches. garage: corner
lot 65xl31 , feet Open daily. 1890 IN.
to 30 pm. OWNER. $500 :}rd st Sc
BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN MANOR. 4514 s.
OAK. ave. n.e.-Brick. semi-det : rooms.
2i2 baths with shower porches copper
screened, weather-stripped and cauked:
IMPERIAL washable paper. awnings; owner
Evening star., 1936-07-26
4.750.

$3.50 CASH-S45 MONTH
5 rooms. inclosed sleeping porch. beau
tltul tile bath. h.-w. h.. electric lights. ga
rage; OF Potomac ave. near 10th st. Sc.
a real bargain that you should investigate
al once Call Mr. BENNETT. Potomac 44gl
Evening star., 1936-07-26

INVESTWENT-COMM
SEE TODAY.
40 East Capitol st.-5 rooms. bath
hot-Water neat. For price and terms see
ROGER MOSS
w 18th st. NV District 1921.
st; 6;500-BEAUTIFUL9 OR. CORNER HOME,
ished t61nuoha 2n pe maze INTO spts juSt refin-
mlno pool. verv large rooms private en-
trance: just 5000 d. D and $50 per month
VIII give you this home located at lS33
3rd st; ne Open for Inspection from l.,
noon to g pm. Sunday or cali Atlantic
5"63-J after pm. 3Gs
Evening star., 1936-07-26
UNUSUAL BUY

Near 18th g. E-clid NV
Semi mi-detached. o bed rooms. living
room, reception hall, kitchen. two porches,
oil burner, electric refrigeration. Piftsbursh
automatic water heater. House like new
First $4,000 takes it. Cash or terms.
Address ~
Evening star., 1936-07-26
OPEN TO-DAY.
5000 18th ST. NV.

COURT REALTY CO.
90. Kennedy ST. Georgia 34l4
NV JUST OVER D. c. LINEl-DE-
tached. ii rooms bath. INV h., built-in
earase: corner lot: 19-ft. frontage, - .j5U:
terms
A. D CRUMBAUGH. Realtor,
InR We Ave IEEcl ACenf CI. 12Gi
Evening star., 1936-07-26

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-DETACHED,
Z rooms "A bed rooms. cleo re-
frigeration. built-in garage. Avail
able August -----.l--------- $50 5C
Desirable NV. section-6 rooms and
able August 1-N-lE-'--N----Nl@"- e, -,N.-, 65 .oc
Petworth-Row brick house + rooms
rated ~-~----~--l------~-.-1l--e - 500
Kansas ave. n.w.-Semi-det ched. q
rooms. reception hall. bath. Electro
lux, h-w.h Available AUGUST II. 1o.75
1117 Abbey pl. net rooms and
bath; buiit-in Garaae; h.-wh
newly decorated. Immediate posses
Evening star., 1936-07-26
HOUSES-EURNISHED.

CLARENDON = FIVE-ROoM BUNGALOW,
breakfast room large screened porch with
awning. garage. Call Clarendon 769-W
IN WASHINGTON: COOLEST SECTION; 8
Iron Fireman furnace. Emerson 0s6l.
1926 HOBART ST. NW.-NEW HOME
al new furniture: complete in every detail:
Eisctrolux; large porches e seTeenedJ:
rage; near street cars, schools, churches,
stores; adjacent to Rock Creek Park; very
unusual offer; reasonable: may be seen
pointment. After Sunday call Walnut
AUGUST, 1-15-s1x-RooM FURNISHED
place; reasonable. Cleveland 6142.
AUGUST $ TO SEPT. II ROOMS AND
bath 3Sl1 Cathedral ave. NV. Cleveland
692S.
TAKoMA PARK-LARGE. s-RM. HOUSE;
bed rms: screened porch: oil heat; elec.
refrigerator; spacious grounds. Shepherd
4214
UNCONVENTIONAL TILE AND TIMBERED
bungalow-1 acre in cool woods between
Lee Highway and river; ) miles from
White House g rooms: large living room:
screened sleeping porches; cellar laundry;
G. E. furnace and water heater: fireplace.
Steinway grand. Otherwise furnished or
unfurniShed. Tennis courts, Built-in
garage; $50 per month. Clarendon .14W.
SnEVI NlhOE. -. S.-EASEE l1ONE@IL1
cool. beautifully furnished; large living
room fireplace: screened porch. Ref
erences. 1898 Livingston St
CHEVY CHASE. MD-FOR RENT FUR
nished, August 1-September :: rooms; =
baths; $500. Wisconsin 2144.
RENT--5-ROoM MODERN HOUSE. COM
pletely furn. Aug. to Oct. L; $50 to de-
sirable party. 1929 North Daniel ST.,
Clarendon. Va. Clarendon 491-M.
YOUNG COUPLE TO SHARE HOME.
Owner. Reserve privilege boarding. "a
Crystal Springs ave, Cap lights, Md.
1921 LIVINGSTON ST. NW.-S ROOMS,
baths oil heat. am t.. completely fur
nished; SIPS. GEORGE I. BORGER, 643
Indiana ave. NV.
CHATHAM RID. CHI. CHI. MD-A LOVELY
modern 6-room house. Corner. Furnished
well. Landscaped lot: Beautiful condition;
Sl25. DIXIE REALTY CO. National $3.50.
After hours Cleveland 9100.
& BED ROOMS. Ia ACRES. SWIMMING
pool shade trees, = open freplaces. baths.
library. h.-w.h., double earase; electric
Yearly lease. Shepherd 4l69.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
SALE-HOUSES,

NEW 7-ROOM 2-BATH BRICK, AR.
ranged for two families; paved street and
all conveniences on bus line; close in.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

BOSS & PHELPS
1417 K NV Natl a:}OO.
TO WHITE
5t..;i3 Kansas ave. n.w-6 rms,
ami tavails BILE Aus. lst. tbs SIS 90
1914 Kansas ave. n.w.-i rms ami $50
1927 Mass ave. Set rms ami t;5 90
10 r. T. are. net rms. ami $500
Ill Grant ave. Tekoma Park Md
rms: a mi available Aus. 1sD $500
3651 18th st. NV rms, ami 5000
HEATED APARTMENTS.
1851 Crescent pl. NV. No. 30S-6
rms: > baths. ami--s--09--es 81 GO 90
90. Penna. ave. NV. No. Ia
ami, -------"-,.0-e-s---N" $500
ami ami.1-.---r-.so----Y---|- e,- W. 1900
ami "'~ ~ ~ 1000
716 18th st. s.e.--2 rms q. m IL 81 so
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,