davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Teniendo en- cuenta la poten-
cia creciente y formidable de la
.clase trabajadora de este pals
la Union 500 de la Internacio-
nal de TabaquerOs de America,
radicada en- Tampa, aprob6 la 81
luiente resolution en- la junta
celebrada en- la noche de aver.
A Ia JuntG General
de Ia Union No. 500
Companeros:
Por euanto: Esta Union 500,
en- ell mes de Mario, pr6ximo pa
sado, aprOb6 en- Jun.a General,
siendo la primera en- este Esta-
do, los principles de una acci6n
politica obrera independence,
tai como Sc pide en- ell Farmers
Labor Party, para ser presenta-
do en- la Convention de la Fe-
deraci6n del Trabajo del Esta-
do, celebrada en- Orlando ell z de
Abril, 10 Sual fue llevado a efec-
to por la Delegation de estagU-
MON ante esa Convention.
Por cuanto: Ahn cuando la
votaci6n para la zreaci6n del
Farmers Labor Party en- Flori-
da, fue derrotada en- la Convex
ci6n, N fafAhente Sc do por ss-
a Union los primeros pasos pa
ra csc trabajo, esa mispa Coz
venci6n aprob6 Ell que esta "
MON iniciara ell trabajo para
que Ia misma Sc pusiera en- con-
tacto con las Asambleas de Ar
lies 0iieiOs del EaadO al Obie-
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
Eel BANQUETE EN- HONOR DE
LOS MEDICOS NATUROPATAS

Sc eelebr6 anoche, en- ell res
taurant Fl Pasaje, ell banquete
EN- honor de los medicos nature
patas que efectGan sl conven =
Ici6n annual EN- esta ciudad.
La comisi6n organizadora del
Iacto conquist6 un resonante ext
to, tai como 10 habiamOs supues
to nosotros. El DR.. Julio Gavi-
LA, que es muy popular entire
.sus eompaherOs, hizo TODD 10 po
sible por complacer az los visi :
tantes y asi se reconoci6 por to-
dos. .
Entire los comensales anota
mos a los sehores DR.. and Mrs.
]. r. Alden, DR.. Robert r. An
CELL, DR.. Samuel Beckman, DR..
II. P. Cook, d. p. E. Cold, DR..
and Mrs. X. - Cold, DR.. and
Mrs. Chas. " Chute, DR.. and
Mrs. r.. C. Conley, QAnd Mrs.
L. L. Brown, DR.. AM rs. ]. r..
.Conyne, DR.. j. II. Fhrnsworth,
DR.. Mrs. T. w. Evans. DR.. w.
A Finlay, DR.. Mrs. Jansic, "A.
DR.. MAJ. o. Guest, Or. j..
y. Holland, G E. Hoover,
DIR Bryant, Dr. Mrs. w. r,
Peerman, DR. Blankenahip,
DR.. Mrs. w. L. Cks, DR.. C. E
Hicks, DR.. ]. J. Y, DIR. l.
Mcneil, DR.. J. r.. :. ans
Mrs. w. + RRrFy. y ~
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Los candidates acostumbran
a promoter y no cumplir, con-
tando siempre con que ell pueblo
perdona y olvida.
Pero la promesa del candida
to a Sheriff, que aspira a la reeA
lection, encierra la palabra de
un ciudadano que no sabe enga-
mar a sus compatriosas.
Esa palabra la hemos recogi-
do y queremos hacerla llegar a
todos los hogares latinos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Jerry Mcleod ofrece eleccio-
mes limpias, tai como las quiere
ell pueblo latino. Jerry es jOven
y prefiere la gloria de un NOM
bre honrado a la riqueza NAL ad
quirida.
A los clubs cfvicos, con la ma
nne puesta sobre ell coraz6n, ha
ofrecido que ell sufra2io no sera
ultrajado Ell dfa 2 de JUNO.
iPromesa solemne, de caballe
70 norteamericano que detesta
ell pandillaje y adora la democra
cia.
Y el dara a los barrios lati-
nos, ell dia 2 y en- los comicios
~siguientes, 10 que nosotros he
mos venido pidiendo: Decencia
en- las urnas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Ese reportero q. entreg6 a la
voracidad de una "maIquinita"
$50 v lie devolvieron 5000, Sc
encon!r6 con una que estaba
"descompuesSa" a favor del ju-
gador, del periodista en- este ca
SO.
De haberse encontrado con
una "sana," de esas que recogen
y no dan, los $50 Sc hubiesen
convertible en- cuatro o cinco.
IPor que no hace ell compahe-
70 un experiments con $1,000?
iLastima de dinero arrojado
q los cerdosl
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
U LA CON
QUE. HABIA
ANUNCIADO

Madrid, mayo 29.-Los amigos
del Sr. Miguel Maura anuncia-
ron anoche que este ha resuelto
no dar por ahora la conferences
que habia anunciado para Ell pro
ximo domingo. Aplaza su con-
ferencia ell jefe republican,
conservador, teniendo en- cuen-
ia las CIRCUMSTANCES porque a.
traviesa ell pals.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
GAS L~ACRIMOGEN0
CONTRA 6 ID

Haledon, N. j., mayo 20
Seis bandidos que trataban de
asaltar y robar ell Banco Nacio-
nal de Haledon fuer6n arroja-
dos del banco, sin llevarse NADIA,
cuando uno de los siete emplea-
dos, alineados frente a escope-
tas recortadas, movie un nivel
que llen6 el edificio de gas la
cPim6geno.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
RESUELTO UN CONFLICT0
ENTIRE Y


San Lucar de Barrameda, ma
.yo observation-disclosures que
do resuelto ell conficto entire
marineros y armadores, pOr ha-
Der acceptable estos las bases de
trabajo que les fueron presen-
tadas. Los obreros recorrieron
las Gales, en- manifestation,
con una banda de mGsica y ban
deras.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Ell gobernador Shol'z llevara
como bandera en- las venideras
elecciones, segGn deducimos de
las palabras del Intervention
Lee, que durante su administra-
ci6n Sc entregaron a las escue-
las los $1O,5OO,OOO que Sc ha-
ban ~prometido.
Pero con toda seguridad que
no mencionara la ley de las ia
droneras."
Las maquinas de jugar Sc de.
ben al "desgobierno'' dsntro de-
gobierno de David.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

La iniciativa de constituir en-
la Florida ell partido Composing
Laboris a lparti6 de la Union
500, de Ybor City, union int
I2rada por torcedores latinos.
SLlegara a convertirse' en- rea
lidad ell plan que reclama de los
trabajadores sc aparten de los
partidos Democratico y Repu-
blicano?
iC6mo sera acogida por las
uniones americanas la iniciati-
va de los "extranjeros' de la
500?
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Washington, may0 20.-U
eScritO presentsdO hoy pOr Z
exjuez federal Ritter en- las
.cOrtes de RecIamaciOnes ataca
Ia eOnstitqeiOnalidAd de su con
dena pOr Il senAdO , dice que
d scei6n, en- ~ case, No tisns
|pxanmAmAsa. naeAnuna "a
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
.Aprobo la Union 500 gestionar la organization de
I'm Parido Laborista-C ampesno en- la Florida
Sc creo ell Grupo Gestor, que llevara ell nombre
de Comite Inter-Uniones

to de llevar a cabo su prOgrama.
Sc resuelve por esta Junta &c
neral:
% La creaci6n de un Co
mite de su seno que Sc llamara
.Comite Inter UniOnes, cOmpues
to de cinco miembros, Ell cual to-
mara a su cargo ell llevar a efec
to ell acuerdo de Ia Convention G
iniciar su trabajo para que sea
una realidad ell Farmer Labor
Party en- Florida.
(2) Este COmite rendira el
.informe de su labor a la Junta
General de la Union 500 y sera
autorizado para usar Ell papel
Official de la Uni6g.
(3) De este acuerdo Sc dara
cuenta a Ia AsamDiea de Arbes
y 0ficios de Tampa, a los peri6-
dicos locales en- Ingles y Espa-
mol, al Florida Labor Advocate,
y Sc mandara una communication
al GObernador Floyd Olsen, de
Minnesota, presidente del Conf
tie NaciOnal del Farmer Labor
Parry, cuya conference epdra
'efecto en- Chicago, H., el 80 dc
Mayo de 1886.
Tampa, Fla, % de- Mayo, 1886.
Por acuerdo de Ia asamblea,,
Ell SecretGriO.
Fl acuerdo es de gran impOrl
|tancia para los trabajadOres to-
dss y tambien para los partidOs
DemOcraticO y Republican, en-
Ia Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Los "robos'' en- los colegios e
lectOrales, delitos cometidOs pOr
.qatinOs" . sueldO de america :
nos pvOmineutsa. a~ErOiarOa fan
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
Atacaael Juez Ritter la cOnstitucionalidad
de su condena por ell Senado
Sostiene queAl veredictO es injusto
y sin p~secedentes

.u.Idu d:.d b-n l., ..s-
que sredictO es lie
Arbitrsr njustO, moons
titueiOnal 10. Fl eseritO
prssentadO 8 cOmpOne de SO
pAainas y 10 entrss6 81 abOga-
d Hoffman, de- Mia
rpsumaA "a qnsioaa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

DR.. j. S. Riley, DR.. Mrs. v. L.
SirRley, DR. Mrs. William Jen-
sen, DR.. Mrs. Rex Smith, DR.. o.
i. Slater, DR.. ]. C. French, DR..
R. f. Angel, Or. Paul c. Ron :
ming, DR.. NJ. Trenton, DR.. Mrs.
j. Gavilla, DR.. Mrs. j. H. Lau-
Der. DR.. G. Lee; ]. A. Gregory.
Sr,, Consul de Cuba, Alfredo
Monto.o, y Mr.. D'ArmaAd, en-
representation de la Caniara de
Concrete de Ybor.
Llegue nuestra sincera con :
gratulaci6n a los Distinguishes
PROFESSIONALS y especialmep
los ciudadanos latinos que
cen aqui esa protest eetAN
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
ctWLDS cROCHETED DRESS PATTERN tSe

Happy, healthy n cool-the
tot who wears this frock Of string
crochet. The simple mesh design
has yoke and hem embroidered
with wool or rope silk daisies in
contrasting color. Pattern 1859
contains directions for making the
dress In sizes 4 to 8 (all given in
one pattern: illustrations Of it
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

) and Of all stitches used: materials
needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The Washington Times. Needle.
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER. your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Thanksgiving Day calories thor.
oughly-you can stretch them
farther that way. If you eat
slowly, at least you can eat
longer-and that's something!
Now that you have taken up a
few notches in your appetite. you
will find that you are satisfied
with less food, because your stom-
ach is actually smaller and there
is less room for seconds" How
ever, if you disregard the signal
and go on eating past that COM
Portable, satisfied feeling, it just
stretches the stomach you have
worked so hard to make nice and
slim!
Thanksgiving comes but once a
year, so here's to a grand Thanks
giving dinner with the calories for.
gotten!
THANKSGIVING DAY MENU
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Toast, Slice Coffee
Dinner
SpiCed Grape Juice
Roast stuffed Turkey Giblet Gravy
Broccoli CranbeFfies
Picked Peaches
Head Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Supper
Turkey Sandwich
Glass of Cider
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAN.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
SHOPPING PLEA
EMPHASIZED
THIS YEAR
"ShOp early in self defense"

"ShOp early in self defense"
Something akin to this warning
came from the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association as a
variant of the usual Christmas
appeal to shop early on general
principles. and to avoid the last
minute Christmas rush.
This year, according to Chair
man John J. Hasley of a special
committee of the trade body
which has been studying the
holiday shopping problem, it's
the early shopper who will get
the breaks in more ways than
one. The explanation is that the
stores have stocked up earlier
than usual for the holiday
season, and within the next few
DAYS will have their shelves
loaded with the most complete
assortments of Christmas mer-
chandise ever shown in Washing
ton. From then on their shelves
will offer less and less in the way
of variety as early shoppers
carry away the best of it.
An announcement by tn e
Association said:
From the merchants stand
point, as well as from the
public's, early Christmas
shopping is quite desirable.
Merchants therefore decided
that this year they would en-
courage the tendency toward
earlier shopping by making
their complete Christmas facil-
tiles available, so that the early
shoppers would have a distinct
advantage over those who wait
until late December"
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

10 A. M.-Meeting, Pontiac Mo-
tor Company, Mayflower Hotel.
12::30P. M.-Luncheon, Reciproc-
ity Club of America, Washington
Section, at Lafayette Hotel.
1880 P. M.-Meeting, Graphic
Arts, Raleigh Hotel.
9 P. M.-Entertainment and
Dance, Maryland Society of Wash
ington, Kennedy Warren, 3133
Connecticut Ave.
TOMORROW
10 A. M.-Meeting, Pontiac Mo.
tor Company, Mayflower Hotel.
l P. M.-Luncheon, Columbia
Club, Raleigh Hotel.
S to 7 P. M.-Cocktail Dance,
The University Club of Washing
ton, 900 Fifteenth st. N. w.
7 P. M.-Banquet, Trinity Col
lege Alumnae Association, May
flower Hotel.
p. M.-Dance, Hotel Greeters
Of America, Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

ing right there in the foyer and
just then the Blossom comes out
of the bedroom, and she says:
"Well, for heavens sake, what are
you doing? Do you know what
time it is? Where have you been?"
and he sings: "Co-ome to muh-ee
my Mel-lan-chol-ee Ba-a-abee," and
she says: "Why, you're tight. You
ought to be ashamed of yourself :,
coming home in this condition,
and he says: who's tight? Come
clean now, who's tight?"
Well, it seems Jack and
Charlie threw a big party for
the boys because of some book
they put out, and Saphead
wanted to be a mixer, so he took
a drink with each of the boys,
and 1 can guess how he must
have behaved after that. He
tries to sOOthe her by bringing
me into it. He says: 81 got it all
fixed. They're allgOna do a pic
ture Of 'Whiskey?'" She says:
"WhO's going to do a picture of
'Whiskey" And he says: "Al
of them-One at a time. Jim
FIagg, Ham Fisher, Arthur Will
liam Brown, Rube Goldberg,
Guy Hoff, Sid Hydeman. Carl
Mueller, Tito, Otto S0glOw, John
LaGatta-even Bill COrum and
Lois Long said they'd do one,
too. I go around working my
head off so your mutt can get
himself into the limelight. and
what do 1 get? What do get?
RecriminatiOns. That's what 1
get-recriminatiOnS!" The Lady
looks at him in disgust and
says, ooh, come to bed"
Saturday-He has a batch OF
letters and he's reading them and
they're from people who it seems
are tickled because he wrote a
piece about the old home town,
some place called Waterbury, and
he reads one which says:
"You forgot one of the out
standing figures of Waterbury
the Babe Ruth of his day, the
greatest first baseman the Giants
ever had-Roger Connor. His last
year with the Giants was in 1894,
AZ years ago.
Sunday-I like this day. It's
always peaceful.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

old and new works reused the
first midweek afternoon audience
to a high pitch of appreciation for
the efforts Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra and DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor, yesterday aft
ernoon at Constitution Hall.
Opening the concert with that
model of operatic preludes, Leo
more Overture, No. 3" (Beethoven) :,
DR.. Kinder went further back in
the annals of music and presented
the Introduction and Passacaglia
from dido and Aeneas" (PurcelD 1.
Overcoming the usual hesitancy
in presenting modern works, DR..
Kinder was greeted with the
highest showing of enthusiasm Of
the evening from the audience
when he played the suite of four
Polish dances by Tansman. The
Polka contained many close
harmonic figures calling upon
many novelties such as the bells
and xylophone. Even the harp
was given passages Of the odd in
tervals.
The Polka was repeated at the
end of the first section Of the con-
cert as an encore. The Kujawiak,
Dumka and Oberek dances were
rhythmic but did not have such a
modern tinge as the first move
ment. The latter dance, the Obe-
rex, made much use Of the high
tones of the piccolo giving it a
mood of humorous gaiety.
The high point of the concert
was the performance of a work
of another living composer, the
Finnish" Symphony, by Sibelius.
From the novel introduction by a
clarinet accompanied by the tym-
pani, to the soft pizzicato closing
notes of the ending, the audience
sat forward in their respective
seats with expectancy and con-
centration of interest for which
they were amply rewarded.
The symphony is at times no
tably thin in harmonic structure
but the bold and rugged tunes give
an insight into the national mood
of those who live in a cold and
bleak country. Even the animated
Scherzo stops short of merriment.
The mountainous waves of power
in the final movement sweep on
like storm which is finally lulled
at the end.
The next concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra will be given
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Constitution Hall. The program
will include Franck's Symphony
in D Minor" and shorter works by
Bach, Delius. Granados, Liadov,
and Tschaikowsky.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Childhood memories of "over
the river and through the woods
to grandmother's house" give
this feast day an aroma of Senti-
mentality and good food. So,
hurrah for the fun, the turkeys
done! Hurrah for the pumpkin
pie!
According to all reports, you
deserve to celebrate with a real
holiday dinner. Those of you
who have been overweight for
years, and have lost pounds, write
as if miracles had been performed
and give me thanks.
The credit belongs to you. It
takes faith and courage to carry
out a rigid slimming program,
and it takes determination to con-
tinue when progress lags.
I am proud of your progress,
and I want to tell you so on
Thanksgiving Day. Some of you
have lost IS to 18 pounds on your
fall program, and those Of you
who have been on your program
for year are from Is to 45
pounds lighter-and simmer. All
of this shows that you have
worked consistently and gallantly
toward your goal, and it should
serve as encouragement to those
who have failed to achieve a good
figure.
For today, the calorie bans are
lifted. There would be nothing
to be thankful for if you had to
stick to the straight and turkey
less course on this festive day.
But take this tip. reducers:
Eat slowly and chew all those
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Former Army Nurse
Is Jailed As Warrant

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 26.
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, former
British army nurse. has been
granted her wishes-to spend the
winter in Jail and eat a Thanks
giving dinner. In court she said
her husband and son were dead
that she had no money and that
she wanted to stay in jail until it
was warm again. The judge gave
her six months on a Vagrancy
charge.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Movie Pact Signed
By u. ). With Italy

ROME, Nov. 20 UN.SO.-An
agreement enabling Am eric a n
motion picture producers to con-
tinue profitable operations in Italy
was reached yesterday. The agree
ment resulted from the recent con-
versation between Will H. Hays
and Premier MusSolini, during
which the movie "cZar" asked cas-
ing of the quota restrictions placed
upon American films. American
pictures may now enter italy with.
out limitations.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Sunday-I like this day. It's
always peaceful.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Nation Of Aged

NEW YORK. QN.S0.-A ma
tion of aged will develop from the
trend toward birth-control,
insurance company executive DR..
I. Dublin warned the Child Study
Association. by 1880, So per cent
of the population of the United
States will be over so years Of
age" he declared. And we're talk
ing about old age pensions. Who's
going to pay for them?"
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

The concert of the U. S. Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra opened
last night at the Marine Barracks
with the old Netherlands hymn,
Prayer of Thanksgiving" under
the direction of Capt. Taylor
Branson. The spirited readings
of both Beethoven'S Overture to
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

) >"PrometheuS, n q IScnalKoW"
sky's symphonic poem, Romeo
and Juliet" met with the instant
approval of the audience.
The major work Of the evening
was the Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra in B Minor" (Alfredo
D'Ambrosio), played by Musician
Albert Schoepper. The first move
ment, Grandioso, has many dis
play passages which were delivered
with brilliance and accuracy of
finger placement. The Andante
develops along more melodic lines
but the Finale furnished further
occasions for scintillating move
ment of fingers which brought
forth VoluminouS applause.
Along with Barbirolli of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Or
cheStra presenting Schubert SYM
phony for the first time in this
country, comes the announcement
that Lieutenant Charles Benter
will present the Beethoven Sym
phony No. l." which is thereby
placed in almost the same cate
CORY.
It is quite common knowledge
that Beethoven composed nine
symphonies, but aside from Nos.
3. S, 8 and occasionally 7 and 9,
the others are quite neglected.
This symphony does not contain
the breadth Of expression and
color that the third or fifth SYM
phonieS have. but is built more
along the lines laid out by Mozart
and Haydn. Yet it has much of
originality in form and in detail
expressed in an imaginative mood
that dared to break from the lines
laid down previously in defining
a symphony.
The first movement opens with
a most daring innovation of that
time in which Beethoven passed
in rapid succession through the
following keys: F major, A minor,
G major and C major. The theme
shown above is played by the vic.
Inns introducing the Allegro sec.
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Destroyer Christened

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 G.N.S0.
In a brief but impressive cere-
mony, the United States destroyer
Cummings was commissioned to-
day at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
The World of Music

Theme From First Movement Symphony No. H. by Beethoven
a suggestion for using daily
teachers OF appreciation 1due their pupils clip
paste them filing card tOh composers at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
'@%%z5 5%ts.1 e.
Cal0rie Bans Removed
For TOdav'S Feast
Today's Feast
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Thanksgiving Day with turkey cranberres and caores
Feasting Thanksgiving good old American custom, and
too strong tradition to be upset by smmng programs:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
FARM AND GARDEN.

SALE-New crop amaryllis seed hybrid,
Mead variety: also bulbs OF same; S. C.
field grown. Emerson 3n}5.
ZINNIA. marigold. calendula. asters. pc
tunia, gaillardia chrysanthemums. .coreop-
sis blackeye Susan. I3c doz; hydranRea,
sc up; hedge plants &C and &c. Webster.
1903 Tea st Sc. Anacostia. d. C.
LAl!DSCAPING pruning. planting. trans
planting. Soddiug; lawns made. renovated;
barn yard manure; also maintenance: life
experience. W. c. Walker, 1903 Kenyon
NV Columbia 6514
BLOOMING HYDRANGEAS white. pink.
crimson, blue); i5c each: blooming rose
peony clumps (entire plant-not a divi-
sionl. white. pink. blood-red 81 each;
perennial plants, soc dozen; hardy chrys-
anthemumS, 20 varieties. SOC and 81 doZ-
en-. $500 Alabama ave. sc. Atlantic
GnIn-W
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Sc
BABY CHICKS. guaranteed New Hamp-
shires. orders taken for July 80 and
after. Special price for July and August.
Sam Rice's Hatchery and Poultry Farm.
Phone Ashton Al.
BECK'S Blood-Tested Chicks. 81 leading
breeds SIS per 90 and up Ducks and poultS.
Also sexed chicks Free catalogue. Beck S
Hatchery. Mt Airy. Mo. State b. w. ID.
BABY AND STARTED CHICKS-B. & w.
Rocks. R. l. Reds from B. W. d. stock.
turkey poults Custom Matching. Great
Falls Road Samuel A. Carr. RI Rock
Evening star., 1936-07-05
ROOMS-SUBURBAN

NEAR CHEVY CHASE cIRCLE-Furnished
in cool private home. IA West Lenox.
Wisconsin 3416.
ONE furnished room at S"3: one at SIC:
kitchen privileges and use OF telephone.
Walnut 1904.
LYON VILLAGE VA-FurniShed room.
garage: quiet. pleasant SURROUNDINGS: block
Lee Highway. 1904 N Cleveland st. 81 30
NEARBY MD.-Will rent part of s-rm.
modern farm house to reliable parties;
shady grounds bus at door: 30 min. from
downtown Address Box 333-V Star Office .
.I3l MILITARY RD. Cherrydale Va
Furnished room private entrance: or =
Young men or young lady or employed cou-
nile, breakfast If desired
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SUBURBAN BOARD.

is FUSTING AVE. Catonsyille Md
House in the Pines"-ConvaleScent Home
cure terms moderate Miss Mildred Carter.
Phone CatonSville 1871,
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

WHEEL CHAIR. excellent condition, SIS.
1919 Vermont ave. NV, Phone Met. 72O4.