davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
Stamp Now
BY |. S. Klein

THE Spanish civil war has
l. brought on new interest in
stamps of that country, especially
those that are issued by both
sides during the fighting. Per
haps the first of these new varie-
ties comes from the island of Ma
iorca, which was seized by the
rebels early in the fighting. The
stamps are of the regular Span
ism issue, in two values, with a
crude overprint reading "Viva
Espana-Mallorca 10 Julio, 1886"
They weRe designed for, use on
the island only.
=
The sheet of Is stamps, of the
one-cent value, printed in con-
nection with the Chicago Worlds
Fair, has been withdrawn from
sale, and now all that remains OF
the imperforate stamps is the
three-cent value of the same issue
This also is printed in sheets of Is.
France has issued two-Value
set of airmail stamps commem-
Grating the Tooth postal flight
across the South Atlantic. The
design of tho l0-franc stamp Is
shown above. The other value i:
, ~ francs.
= - -
Congress may be asked soon II
authorize the issue of new terri
torial stamps for Hawaii anc
Puerto Rico.
CCopyright. 1886. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Kay Dunn, pretty young aursc
applies for a job as siewardcSs or
Overland Anyways. In the Over
lard office she encounters lee
Graham, vetcran pilot of Trans
Pacific Always, and largely due
to his Intervention, she is accept
ed for 4 trial period.
Two other girls, Doris Lee and
Alice Miller, SIC accepted on the
same BASIS.
Kay, ex-it.d ovec winning the
Job. steps 70 tel, Crahan the news
Graham, who a;ss the trans-Pa-
ciGc route, is or MS way to San
Francisco. He shows Kay about
the airport. When his plane ar
rives end he waves goodby, she
wonders If she will ever see him
again.
Kay meets Doris ard Alice and
the three discuss the days events,
NOW co ON WITH The STORY
CHAPTER ~
The cast-bound plane left the
Central Airport at sos with the
three would-bc stewardesses on
board. They wore new uniforms
of gray twill. like the pilots on
the Overland Always. AS prelim-
mary instruction they watched the
She brought the passengers
pillows. newspapers, magazines,
There was cotton to be stuffed
into ears.
Kay leaned back in the conf
Portable chair and watched the
twinkling lights Of the vast
sprawling city disappear in the
darkness below. It was thrilling
sight. She had become used to
the sound Of the motors, and felt
no sensation except that Of joy,
Gus adventure.
She had TO pinch herself once
ike a child, TO see If it were al
true. Here she was on her way
10 New York.
Only the night before she had
been one of those inGnjteSimaI
creatures down there, goiu" home
to sleep in i tiny bed. Tonight
she was flying through the air!
The co-pllot came along the cor
ridor of the liner, and Kay spoke
to him. The cO-pilot was blond
young man who had the most
flashing pair of eyes she had ever
seen. He glanced down at her,
saw her uniform, and promptly
sat down in the chair beside her
He said. Il bee your pardon.
didn't understand"
''The wcstbound plane that left
Central Airport at 2:lO," Kay re
peated. where would it be now?
The blond young man glanced
at his wrist-watch. Cheyenne. y
Kay repeated the Indian name
Cheyenne"
The boy laughed, and leaned
close to her. Boy friend on tina
plane? Womeh are all alike. The,
won't let guy alone even whel
he's in the air."
Kay's teeth flashed. "COnceit!
'I don't think I've seen you Of
this run before" ne added, non
chalantly. Just a trial flight? In
Chuck Jones. cO-pilOt.'
"Its my first flight" she toi
him. "You .don't think I'll be sic
or anything?"
Chuck laughed. "Oh, we'll hav
smooth flying tonight-might &c
some bumps over the Alleghene'
but don't think So"
He looked around and saw tn
other two girls-Aice and Dorl
lin uniform. whats this" h
exclaimed. "A girls boarding
SCHOOL,
Kay laughed. ''Three of us ia
ken on today. hope we all max
the grade"
Chuck's eyes twinkled. $50 d
/. By the way, what's you
name?"
"Kay Dunn"
Chuck Jones opened 4 book an
neatly Inscribed the name therein
Then he looked up. Say, that
a neat cOmbinatiOn-red hair an
green ey4s. What's your telephor
number in port?"
Kay laughed. Sorry, 1 haven
any" m
He slapped the little book shl
and then stood up. "0kay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
THREE SQUARE MEALS

- CLEVELAND, Sept. u. (UP).
Bill Mccarthy, unsuccessful at
getting work for two months, was
successful today at acquiring
three square meals. He did it,
quite deliberately, with a brick
on public square, Police obliged
by throwing him into Jail for,
breaking two $500 store windows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
Maine BALLOT
may Be CLOSE
Many Factors Tend to
Break up Solidarity Of
Party Vote -

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 12.-
UP).-Mainc voters elect q Uni
ted States, senator, governor,
and three. congressman Monday
with rival parties ready and eager
to pounce on victory in this state
rs the forerunner of national
triumph in November.
The Maine vote in September
has forecast the presidential vote
in eight of the last 10 national
elections, giving rise to the adage
that, "As Maine goes, so goes the
nation" .. ..
With independents, minority
group endorsements, and personal
popularity Of the nominees com,
Elicating the loOked-for test OF
strength "a sweep for either Re-
publicans Oh Democrats seems UNI
/ likely Democrats now mold three
Of the five POSTS up for election
the gCVernorship and two OF the
| three seats in congress.
COP. APPEARS CONFIDENT
s Opponents for the governorshil
are the Republican secretary Of
state, Lewis O. Barrows OF New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
Here, is the secret of a
Satisfied Guests Boost and AdVc".'r, Orr G
and Make Better Bus!2"es a.:
... the Community.

The ACCOMMODATING describes condition ad u" % "
ended his third win u" al" "'"'H
from, June ; to 1887:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
MONEY RECOVERED

ROSEMARK, Tenn, Sept. y.
jUF)-H. VI. Bowers stood in his
orchard today and shock apples
frcm a trec. His efforts also dis
lodged his pockctbook containing
$55. Deputy Sheriff +. 0. Blank
enship later recovered the wallet
and money from four negroes who
had grabbed and made off with it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12

tanned. ..-..
"The value of the plastic is en-
HANGED by the ease with which it
can be worked, and the glass~like
transparency suggests many uses
where strength, lightncss and
ultra-violcnt Transmission are de-
erred" ..,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12

The favoritc dish of CCC en-.
rolees, a poll shows. is pork and
applcsauce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
CACTUS Used
IN INDUSTRY
Is Being Converted Into
Handbags, Canes and
Fans by Texans
&. JAMES F. DOBBS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SniteC ECS> S'Shi NoA4SSFS
DALLAS, Sept. II. (UP).-A
new industry IS being developed
! in Teas from a plant which.
ranchmen have spent much time
snd thousands o. dollars 20 oc-
,troy--shc cactus.
While this industry is in its IN
fancy, careful examination of %rtl-
c!y.. produced from cactus stalks
SHOWS them 20 Lc o. such tough"
~ g. strength and &d2ptabillty
that the future fthe business
seems assured.
Horace Akin, University OF
T...as graduate in philosophy, has
l,riIlented with the Tees cac-
tus for years and now is using /
- raW material for the mHnu-
| facture of canes, gavels, handbga
/ fms. vases and other rticles. Every
LroGuct is made directly from the
"%lAs and lcavyS-Or jointS-oi
the cactus. The patent application
| 90. the process S penang.
| n7hJCR INDUSTRY POSSIBLE
Botaaists over the state pledlrt
cact3s manufactured products arc
destined to become q major INDUS
try il Texas. =,
"Tevas needs a new crop besides
cotton" DR.. G. w. Goldsmith: pro-
| .cssor of botany at the Unlvcrs-
itv of Texas, said while examining
products of the plant. 1T seems
to me that here is such crop
one which should prove al great
benefit to the people Of the cactus
repion."
DR.. b. C. Tharp, another pro
rcssor Of botany at the unlVcES-
ity, also was impressed
This seems to point the way to
4 new and valuable industry for
Texas, one which will be OF great
value to ranchment of the state,
he said.
CALLED IDEAL FOR CANES
Two articles most extensively
manufactured from the cactus are
walking canes and fans.
The caneS-One of which was
given to President Rooscve!t-are2
made from the long stalks and
have proved to be Of unusual!
strength. Since the stick is hoi-
low, perforated tube, the canes
also are light in weight.
The fans arc fashioned SO as to
retain the shape Of the cactus
leaves. Before reaching the mar
Eet, suitable dyes Of assorted color
combinations are added with a
special lining. =,
The famous Texas Centennial
gavel fashioned by Akin and Peter
Mansbendel, an Austin, Tex, wood
carver, was used to bring the
Democratic national convention
to order for the nomination o.
Vicc-Prcsidcnt John Nance Gar.
ner by Gov. James V. Alfred OF
Texas.
GAVEI. CAPPED WITH
WALNUT
The gayel has a handle of cac-
tu,. with a head Of walnut. On the
gavel is the following lnscr'."uHn;
.'Prcsented to the Democratic ma
tional convention by the Texas
DELEGATION in fitting memory OF
the Texas centennial, 1836-l956.
Texas cactus-producing areas
sre the southern, western and CEN
trail narts. Although a number OF
species arc involved, these are d.
vided roughly into two types-the
flat-ioined opuntias, commonly
known as the prickly pear, and
the cholla.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
2 for $1.25

regular tie makers this Anniversary Sale
gives the opportunity the supply of ties you've been need
ing At this amazingly low price, you'd better be enough
to epnsh neckwear supply The hand tailoring the kind
only found better e and the patterns colos and materials
varied that no matter what type tie demand you'll find
dozens to your liking
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
feasibility Of
 ,. ?. Morgan
 Called Testify

By The Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9th The possibility of J. P. Morgan will be summoned to the Capitol and put on the witness stand, the third time in four years, grew, amid speculation on his reasons for relinquishing control Of the nations largest transportation system.
 Testimony in the Senate's hail- way Financing Investigation re- vealed that Morgan sold control of the three billion dollar van Sweringen rail industrial empire for $274, 4,682,OO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

near Happy Station. The main road to Ester from the Station is not used because it is too slip pery for the Caterpillars and too narrow.
 75 Tons Hauled at Once The biggest piece hauled to date was the 75-ton digging ladder. It was landed at the new dredging site without any special difficult ty. One of the spuds, weighing 20 tons has also been taken to Ester.
 Dredge siding is being removed in big panels and 30 tons of that has been freighted up to this time.
 The problem of moving the big hull presented special difficulties, and after much consideration it was decided to cut it in five diff ferent sections, each of which
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
Suggest Alaska Boats be Loaded
 At Another Pier
(By The Associated PreSS)

SEATTLE, Dec. 8-The North west Joint Strike Committee of Maritime Unions, recommended government chartered Alaska vessels be loaded at another pier and that freight unconsigned to Alaska be removed from the Bell Street Pier, where the steamer Arctic is now loading for Alaska.
 The committee charged that "exhorbitant cost to the govern ment will result unless present methods are changed" The com mittee also asked that the unions be permitted to choose the men who are to work on the Alaska boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
Bishop Rowe to Come to Alaska
 Again January
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, Dec. 8-The Right Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Epis- copal Bishop for Alaska, joined with clergymen in a farewell to the venerable Winfred H. Ziegler a retiring archdeacon, who now becomes the new bishop of the Wyoming Diocese.
 Rowe, who is known as the flying bishop, recalled the fact that he ordained Rev. Zeigler at Valdez in 1910 and said Zeigler offered to come to Alaska to help him. Bishop Rowe is expected in Seattle in a few days and will leave in January for a tour of on business in connection with church activities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
Dredge To Be
 Moved to Ester :
 Greek Section
Fairbanks Exploration Go. Gold Dredge Will be Set Up and Ready to Operate Early
 Next Spring.

Freighting of the big golc dredge of the Fairbanks Explor. ation Department of the United States Smelling, Refining & Min ing Company from Goldstrean Creek to Ester Creek will be completed by Christmas, it was said recently at the company of fees, according to the Fairbanks News-Miner of December 1.
 By spring the 1250-ton gold boat will be set up and ready to dig. It will be the first dredge in the Ester district.
 Hauling and dismantling are going ahead simultaneously. As soon as machinery is taken down it is freighted to Ester. For the ordinary work a big RD.7 diesel Caterpillar is employed but when real heavy equipment is to be hauled a Caterpillar 60 is used to assist the diesel tractor.
 Special Sleds
 :. The freighting is being done on two special sleds made to order in Wisconsin and shipped in es. pecially for this job, it was said Each can carry a load of 100 tons and there are five separate pieces to be hauled which will weigh up to the carrying limit of the sleds... The runners are 12 feet long and six inches wide.. The gauge of the sleds is 10 feet.
 Go Over Rough Country
 The route is down Goldstream Valley to Happy Station and thence across St. Patrick and Ace Creeks to Ester a distance of IT miles. The road is over rough country, passing right over the niggerheads. Only the brush was removed. One bridge had to be constructed on Goldstream
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
Met Death in Floods
 Philippine ls'
(By The Associated Press)

(by The ASSOCldIeO EIcSSj
 MANILA, Dec. 8-Philippine army officials said that thousands of people met death December 4th in the rich Cagayan Valley of Northern Luzon Island, when devastating floods covered hun- dreds of miles of rich tobacco & rice lands northeast of Manila.
 Government agencies are send ing relief to people in the stric- ken area. Officials in the strick- en area were unable to call for help until today, because com- munication lines were cut off by the typhoon. Fifty-four towns were inundated.
 The floods came on the tail end of the typhoon and entire fami' lies were carried to sea and drowned, before having an op' portunity of saving themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
Senator I'lonlas
 Call Ilnves,iga-
 ton Matazal,s'za
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9th Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, said he would demand a Senate investigation of Matanuska col ony if Congress were asked for further expansion of the project. Ross Sheely recently attended a budget hearing to request funds for another year. Sheely's an- nual report is not yet made pub lie, but it is expected that the colony will throw considerable light on the colony's future plans
 Senator Thomas said he was opposed to any further expan- sion of the colony beyond the present federal commitments. q believe the WPA was in a jam with the Alaska project, and I would't permit the government taking another farm family to the colony until that family had full know1edpe of what is going on there and what to expect. My belief is that eventually the gov shall bring all families
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 8 Governor John w. Troy, Alas ka's governor, told Secretary liar old I. Ickes of the Interior De- partment, in his annual report that more people" was Alaska's greatest need, in describing the Territory which is on its road to progress.
 He further said that Matanus- ka's successbeckoned prospective settlers to the Territory, the land of opportunity and progress.
 Covering the fiscal year ending June 30th, the report contained a twelve point program of re- commentators, among them were suggestions of government aid to settlers moving north on 'their own violition to prosecute agricultural development"
 Governor Troy also said that more colonies ought to be estab- hshed in other parts of Alaska.
 Another major recommendation urged, larger appropriations for the Bureau of Mines and Geolo- gical Survey, to enable them to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

Dr. R. w. Maurer, new govern ment doctor at Barrow, reported that the general health of the natives is good, although a con- siderable amount of chronic sur gerry will have to be done. He said that a few cases of tubercu- losis are being cared for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
Troy Stresses Importance of Mining
Million Passengers Carried By Plane
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9th Bureau Air Commerce officials said that million passengers were carried by the U. s. Air Lines this year and predicted that forty passenger, 20 ton plan- es will be used in two years.
 Such a plane is now being con- structed-fve companies pooling a hundred thousand dollars each for construction costs and test flights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

back to the United States-they can't stay unless they pay taxes and support themselves-that cer tainly means they have to raise something to sell, but Matanuska crops are unsaleable."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA SENDS RECOMMEND
 DATIONS TO WIN
(By The Associated PreSs)

make quick examinations-also more intensive prospecting of mining claims, both those already staked and also those which may be staked in the future. be- lieve it is not to much to provide them with sufficient funds-even to developing mining claims, where prospecting might warrant it-increased gold mining means increased population
 Ten other recommendations covered Fisheries, Fur Industry, Territorial government, Trans portation, highways, and again recommended the establishment of a full territorial form of gov ernment, giving the Territory authority to create a County and other organizations to control local matters. He urged Con- gress to enact legislation grant ing the Territorial Legislature co-equal power with Congress tc legislate on Fisheries and Game
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment. Why not try it
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

Here the principals the famous Battle of the Smoked Glass es a New Yorks Sor Club Top left right Johnny Tarzan Wessmuler of the films Mckinley Bry- ant Beow Lieut. Cameron Wnslow of the U Navy and his wife, the former Natalie Hess of Angeles The question of who hit whom remained unsettled fray Lieut. Winslow had black The party gag and reports led "Tarzan". Associated Press Photos)
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
4 4S54H 2S6 GIRLS WEAR

TOTS, ALL WOOL SWEATERS, coat
and slip-on styles. Plain or COM
bination colors. Sizes to s. S0A
Were 100. 80. ............
TOTS CHINCHILLA SNOW SUITS.
also fleece. Pink, blue, green,
wine Sizes / to years. 07
Regularly 2.29. ............
Evening star., 1936-03-03
COST $17,OOO-SACRIFICE
50 $50.

BY owner-o315 Goth st. NV. Must
sacrifice semi-detached brick. containing 7
rooms. glassed-in sleeping porch. bath and
maids room. oil burner. 3-car garage:
completely redecorated. g.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
RENT-SUBURBAN.

100000 ESTATE; II LARGE ROOMS.
partly furnished; scar garage. tennis
court. lawn. garden: in District SO per
month. Phone Lincoln 0340; after m.
Greenwood 1881.
1I8 COTTAGE TERRACE. COTTAGE CITY.
Md rooms. bath. garage: plenty OF
garden space. Call between 10 am. and
pm.
completely furnished; 80 minutes from
Washington; adults only. Call Falls
Church 244 after pm.
MODERN GROOM BUNGALOW. H.-W.H..
electric range. built-in garage for two cars.
large lot. shrubbery: fine neighborhocd'
immediate occupancy; adults: Gentiles.
NEWMAN. Hyattsville T2S-J
S46.5O- UNFURNIsHED-3O MINUTES
from Treasury. 2 rooms. kitchenette.
dinette tile bath heat. Milo Theater BLDG.
MR. MIL0R. Phone Rockville 110-R.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
OVER 2096 INVESTMENT.

convenient. white, residential section: low
rentals bring in about .sad 81; 700 per year;
ilrst trust; showing 22ce net return on
small amount Of cash REQUIRED to pur..
as part payment. This is sure and safe
and cannot be beaten for investor with
little cash Call Mr.. Drew, Met. 1927. r.
ELIOT MIDDLETON. EOS Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(C0ntinued.l !

211O 10th ST. NV. JUST SOUTH OF
10th and Col. rd.---Attractive apt. of :
rooms, kitchen and bath. electric refrigera-
tion. S4950 per month. LINKINS CO.,
He Calos ct
Evening star., 1936-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued.

N0OusAuuCu.Y
fSGs ST NEAT e. ApTS ana da2t FoR
depts..: $3.50 week up a '" NN
TgR1NlsAED EUR M ala. AND UNFTRNIgHED 5 4R APART
Room Room sdS: sa fSusns Phone National s517 ~ AN
FACING Park ROOMS. KITCHEN
S insissias s0' Terrace NV. (Selov 18th and
s32 RITTENHoUsE ST N,W.-4 r. AND
b.. shower: nicely furn.. radio, linens, silver:
dishes. utensils: no lease required: $50. g.
LOVELY BROOM APT. sUBLET: RE-
eintv iAiS 18th S and COLUMBIA: $50 Col. isss.
WISH REFINED YOUNG LADY TO SHARE
one-room. kit. and bath apt. nicely furn :;
P,ens studio coueheS Col s3,sr rd near 18th
BACHELOR QUARTERS AVAILABLE FOR
two in comfortable l"-room house. Cleve.
lind Park. rented by young Government
workers: Expenses Of houSekeeping shared
Branch II. or phone Cleveland a34",
ATTRACTlVELY FURNISHED. 3 ROOMS,
private bath 1888 Newton st. ne Phone
g studo Near ap ssIR SRck Echssis
III lepiace. si05. Phone Cleveland s4s6.
PARK LEE. 1890 PARK RD.-EXCELLENT
location; one, and three large. attractive
Bachelor ant. SAB. Phone Adams :s3s:,. 4:
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE APT. HALF
expense basis. Phone Adams 16ss-J.
FURN -APARTMENTs--
Free car and guide furnished.
National S296; evenings Atlantic 0156
Listings-2OS 10th N.W.-Invited 80
THE BRoADMooR-TWoB BED ROOMS.
two baths living room. dining alcove.
KITCHEN and porch; attractively furnished:
Phone Cleve. 5000. Apt. I08.
$50 Mo.-L1V. RM BED RIM. K. B. AND
din: Gentiles, adults. no dogs. Wyatt
Apts.. 1920 Ga. ave. Or unfurn S4G5O
Also bed rooms. SIS and S64 so. unfurn.
| 210s ONTARIO RD-BED-LIv1NG RM..
dining rm. kitchenette, 9 windows nicely
fur.; cont. hot water: adults only; $50.
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
goth and F sts. NV. l room, kit. bath.
completely furn;, linens: silver. Frigidaire:
dag. week. month National 5425.
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR
NE'v HOME RMS. KITCHEN. BATH
Almost private: Friedaire; free phone; con
| De1ient location: 2 Gentle adults. SOIL
Evening star., 1936-03-03
RENT-STORES.

37O7 NICHOLS AVE. SE-NOw EQUIP.
ped as grocery store. II it.. . in. by ~ IT..
8 in. . rooms in back; 4 rooms: bath
$3.50.
sol ST. N.W-CoRNER STORE. FAC
ing ball park: suitable any business; rea.
sonable. North 1921.
FOR RENT-1O79 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
being store room with rooms and bath
HERBERT a. Gill & SON. 1906 G ct. NV.
ON H ST. NE, BETWEEN ,4th AND 9TH
SITS. occupied by owner: consider leasing TO
good tenant at $50 per month: heat
furnished. c. w. SIMPSON CO. 1924
Vermont ave. Phone Metropolitan 300
ON UPPER 14th ST NW.-ONE-STORY
store, 16x5O: only available store in this
block. Excellent location for Jewish delica-
lessen. Rent. S65 per month. Call Mr..
Marshall. with BOSS d. PHELPS. Phone
NATIONAL 1900.
PAL PA AVE NW.-STORE 16x3s Fl.
suitable any retail business; $50.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(COntinued,)

III. NEWTON ST. N.E.-Large front
two adults; near Transportation; reasonable
Evening star., 1936-03-03
NE. BARGAIN.
%6 7S0

4th and Rhode Island ave.-6 large rooms
bath with shower. new oil burner. Electro
lux refrigeration. large lot detached ga.
rage: unusual value; compels immediate
attention: easy terms. Mr.. BENNETT
phnne Potomac 44u1