davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
Presbyterians TO
Hear Missionary
A. M. Craig, Luebo, Africa,
Coming Sunday

Hendersonvillc is to be visited
Sunday by Mr.. Allen NJ. Craig Of
Luebo, Africa, a missionary Of
the Southern Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Craig is not minister but a
business man who went out to
handle the business affairs of this
important mission. He is said to
be a very attractive personality
and speaker and many will be in
tercsted in hearing him. He will
speak at the ! o'clock service Of
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and at the 7 O'Clock YES
per service at Fassifern. He will
also make brief talk to the Sun
day school of the Presbyterian
church. -.
The local church is specially
interested in the Frican mission
field since it furnishes the larger
part of the support Of Mrs. John
Franklin Watt, formerly Miss
Georgia Mckay, a sister of Mr..
Lawrence Mckay, who went out
as a missionary from this church
Also, a brother of Dr.. Wilds, the
Rev. S. H. Wilds, has been mis-
sionary to Africa for the past
twenty-four years.
The month of November is mis-
sionary month in the southern
PRESBYTERIAN church and 1t Is APP
nronriate that the local church IS
nriviliped to begin the month with
a visit from one OF It's m'SS'o""i
los Of the foreign field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
T. R. TURNS TO
GIVING
LIBERTY VIEWS
Says Idea of Freedom Same
Now as in Days of Form
er President

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPEC
IA, Oct. 30. (UP)-Presidcnt
Roosevelt used the words Of Alb
raham Lincoln last night to de-
fine his kind of liberty in a brief
speech in Wilmington, Del, home
town of the Dupont family, sew
eral members Of which have been
closely identified with the Anti
New Deal American Liberty Lea
que.
The president spoke from the
rear platform of his campaign
special climaXing series of
smashing attacks during a day in
pennsylvania on critics of social
security and the Republican lead
erShip. He came to Wilmington,
en- route back to Washington,
from additionally Republican
Philadelphia, where he was ac-
corded one Of the greatest dem
onStations of his campaign.
He quoted from a Baltimore
speech by Lincoln In 1864 as fol-
lows:
"The world has never had a
good definition of the word liber-
ty and the American people just
now are much in want Of one. We
all declare for liberty; but in US
inc the same word we do not al!
mean the same thing.
with some the word lib
crty may mean for each man to
do as he plcascS with himself, and
the product Of his labor; while
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
KLVANIS Hears
SCOUT LEADER
Director Says Graduate
Scouts Are Carrying
on for Fathers

Pointing out that the Boy Scout
organization has "graduatcd' al.
most seven million boys in the last
rs years, Charles y. Miller OF
New York, assistant national di'
rector Of the division of opera
tions, Boy Scouts of America,
told the KiwaniS club here yester-
day that many Of these graduates
are now taking their places in the
leadership Of the organization
throughout the country.
Fathers are pinning decora-
tions on their sons and others "ho
were themselves Scouts are heaG,
ing up local councils and troops,
he said. "Many Scouts are under-
privileged and others are ove over
privileged, but all need the guld,
arcn of men of character ana
standing and they are receiving H.
Scouting builds character; ana
after all, the difference between ',a
q how who has gone straight ana
one who has gone wrong IS oi'cH
tbe result of contact or lack OF
contact with good men,"
Mr.. Miller was introduced by
A. w. Allen Of Asheville, eXecu-
tive of Daniel Boone council. DR..
l. B. Mcdonald was program
chairman. Mayor A. V. Edwards,
chairman Of the local Boy Scout
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
$1,000 MEN JOIN
ship STRIKE
Picket Duty Planned, Ex-
ira Police Assigned on
West Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 80.
(UP)-Seamen aboard 300 YES
sells in Pacific ports were called
ashore at 3 a. M, and ordered to
sign up for picket duty as the
long-delayed maritime strike spead
paralysis through the Vests ship
ping industry.
Extra police were detailed for
duty as pickets prepared to form
around piers.
Forty ships were tied up in San
Francisco; 25 in San Pedro: 20
in Seattle and others at Portland,
Van Couver and San Diego and
Honolulu.
Longshoremen and other dock
workers joined the strikers.
Thirty-seven thousand workers
are involved in the Pacific coast
strike,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
LOYALISTS NOW
HAVE NEEDED
WAR SUPPLIES
Believe They Can Hurl
Rebels Back From
Gates of Madrid

MADRID, Oct. 3o.--(UP).-
Tanks, airplanes, munitions and
supplies are being brought IN 70
Madrid, substantiating claims by
the loyalist government that u
was in possession Of new mechan-
lied arms, needed to hurl the rcb-
els from the gates of Madrid.
Reports said that so new tanks
and 20 new airplanes from Mex
leo had reached the capital and
arc being sent into action.
Loyalists repeatedly bombed two
rebel artillery batteries today.
General staff orders were sent
to the front to continue offensive
action in all sectors but comman-
ders were warned that their tao
tics must be cody planned be
cause the nationalists now were
back on their main lines ana
stronger resistance could be eH-
pected. H., :, IN,
Confident, however, that 1t can
retain the newly rewon TERRITORY
along the southern highway ana
tho railroad - which also runs
" Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
MOTOR NOT AT BEST;
WEATHER UNSETTLED

HARBOR GRACE. Mid. Oct.
30. (UP).-Capt. James MoIlison,
British aviator. took off from here
at $40 p. m. Newfoundland time.
(3:4l p. m. Eastern). Thursday
for London.
Still clad in the dinner jacket
he wore under his flying clothes
when he took off from New York
Wednesday morning, he started
the second leg of the flight which
eventually will land him in Cape
Town, South Africa.
He said he expected to reach
Crydon Airport, London, in ten
hours.
At 4:50 the flyer said he would
postpone the flight because Of un-
favorable weather reports over
the mid-Atlantci. Suddenly, how
ever, he changed his mind, stepped
in his low wing Bellanca mono,
plane, the Dorothy, and headed
out over the ocean.
The plane was loaded with 600
gallons of gas, enough TO carry
him 5000 miles under favorable
conditions.
With the weather report indi'
eating he would find storms, low
barometer pressure and s!eet over
mid-ocean, Mollison said he plan
ned to fly at $1,000 feet, NJ winch
elevation he expected it would be
extremely cold.
En- route here from New York
his 750-horsepower Pratt-Whltney
Wasp motor did not maintain the
speed originally calculated, but he
considered it a satisfactory per-
Torrance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
POLL
GIVES LANDON
NOTABLE LEAD
Would Indicate Landon's
Electoral Vote to
Total $40

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--(UP).
Gov. ALI VI. Landon receives
1,239,669 votes and President
Roosevelt gets 972.S97 in the
final tabulation of the Literary
Digest poll on the election.
No attempt was made, The Di-
gcst said today, to weigh, adjust
or interpret" the figures.
In its release to newspapers the
Literary Digest did not compute
the electoral college votes each
candidate would receive under the
popular vote indicated by the poll.
BY adding the electoral vote of
the states in which Gov. Landon
is shown to be leading, his total
comes to $40. Mr.. Roosevelts -
16l.
The poll shows that Gov. Lam
don leads in these states:
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, IL
linois. Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Kan
sas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri, Montana, New
Hampshire, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Jersey, New York, North Da-
kota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Yer
mont. Washington, West Virginia,
Wisconsin. and Wyoming.
The poll has Mr.. Roosevelt win
ming the remainder of the states.
William Lemke, Union Party can
didatc. received $3.50 votes in
the poll. Norman Thomas, Social
list candidate. got 1882.
The Digest said it Tailed 3
376.523 ballots.
care the figures in this poll cor
rcct?" The Digest says. eve make
no claims at this time for their abb
solutc accuracy. Our readers
will notice that we overcstlmatcd
CONTINUED on page thrce)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
.LANDONOUT TO
TRY TO mend.
NATIONAL ILLS.
SAYS Americans Will "Not
Trust a Man Not
Trusting Them"

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, Oct. 80. (UP)-
Governor Aft NJ. Landon of Kan
say stood before $4,000 cheering
New Workers in the bright lights
of this famous sports arena last
NIGHT and pledged the Republican
party 10 "Stop muddling and med
ding and to begin mendlng
Americas ills.
The Roosevelt administration
has destroyed national confidence,
the Republican presidential NOM
inee asserted because mo one
can be sure" what it intends TO DO
about protection of the conStitu-
ton, support Of the American
system of free enterprise, the
purging of politics and waste from
relief or aid for agriculture, IN
dustry or labor.
The man from Kansas declared
that Americans will not trust a
man who does not trust them. -,
And 10 the preSident-who VIII
speak from the same platform
Saturday night-he flung the Gil
mactic challenge of his preSlden-
tial campaign: -
II leave my gage at your teet'
Tel! Us where you stand, WI
Roosevelt. Tell US clearly so
that no can mistake your mean
mo And tell US why yon have
cvaded the issue until The eve Vi
the election. ,,ol.
"Ry the words that you speak
the American people VIII
Lnow the measure Of your CONT
dencc and your duty ana your
faith in their wisdom.
Governor Landon promised pro,
lection of the constitution ana
tho American system; promised 10
"stand up openly" against econo-
mic planning by government 10
onnosc the principles OF scarcity
Of the agricultural adjustment
act: 10 battle the concentration
or power in the hand OF one man man.
The Republican nominee was
cIimaxing his campaign WIN d q
oni"Tcmi invasion of New York
Ci,y before turning back TO nan
sas 20 vote. A crowd cheered mn
., no left hotel and along inc
a.roots 10 Broadway crowd
cSccrcd him as nc left hotel anJ mo
oiorg the streets to broadway ana
crowded Times Square where ooo"
mingled with the applause :;
When the governor said nc m n,
,orJad "to review and contrast
his own policies with those OIL Inv
m ,,1 a burst of booing greet
~ vi - S;' difference to the New Deal
A moment later, the crowd ia Ssso
"a ~ " wbrn he used fayorite phase
oF Alfred f. Smith: Lets look d.
the record. .,oodocd sun
Smith. who again pleadsIu sup sup
mort TO Gov. Landon wheh ne We VIZ
ited him last night, was not III '"'
When he charged the president
with favoring planned economy
one day and free enterprise eIe
U On and then asked what the ad-
n Minis nistration plans to do for m
dustry, the crowd yeiieo' "0'"
ling" c.,or Tor
I Cheers greeted Governor Ian
don's rriteration of his earlier
Continued on page SIM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
NAME MARKERS
FOR ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
Sheriff Asked by Board to
Name Special Depu-
ties for Polls

Tn" election board met this
morning and named democratic
and republican markers for the
election next Tuesday.
After several Of registrars had
requested the County Board to
furnish them peace officers mo-
tiOn was made by j. p. HOllings-
worth, Republican member. and
unanimously passed to request
the Sheritr's Department to fur
niSh two Deputy Sherifrs at each
precinct i'll the county as peace
officers.
Markers appointed by the board
were as follows: Raven Rock: Joe
Bell, Republican, Kathleen Yount,
Democrat. Green River, c. Ship
man, Republican, B. II. Hill,
Democrat, Northwest Henderson
vile, Joe Bruce, ST., and Clyde
Drake, Republican, Clyde Kollock
and j. II. Lampley, Democrat.
Southeast HcnderSonvillc, Mrs.
Garland Jackson and Butler Brad
ley, Republican, 0. V. Powers and
Dawson Mccall, Democrat.
Southwest IIcndCrSonvillc, G.
L. Stonccipher and Blaine Drake,
Republican, and J. Ii. Yclton and
Ed AndcrS, Democrat. North Blue
Ridge, Mrs. Carl Maxwell, Repub-
lican, and S. S. HuntSinger, DEM
Ocrat. Bat Cave, Jack Conner, Re-
publican, and G.. ID. Sumner, Dem
ocrat. Edneyville, Clarence Laugh
ter, Republican, aa4 Pete JuSlu,,
Democrat.
Flat Rock, J. Hicks Jones, Re-
publican, and u. V. Fitzpatrick,
Democrat. BowmanS Bluff, Sam
Higgins, Republican, c. c. Bel
lamy, Democrat. HOoperS Greek,
Horace Wolf and Horace Garren,
Republicans, and J. o. Young
blood and Bob Walker, Democrat.
Clear Greek, Mrs. J. T. Jackson,
Republican, II cr bert Mcrrell,
Democrat. Mills River, NJ. S. An
derson, Republican, A. c. Jones,
Democrat. Horse Shoe, Will Ow-
ems, Republican, Glen Galloway
Democrat. South Blue Ridge,
Walter Marshall, Republican, {.
c. Mccall, Democrat.
Rugby, w. G.. Creasman, Re-
publican, jim Dalton, Democrat.
Crab Greek, Stoke Trammcll, Re-
publican, jim Brown, Democrat
Northeast Hendersonvillc, Junior
Stcpp and T. b. Freeman, Repub-
lican, Josie Elliott and Mrs. John
NJ. Melvin, Democrat. EtOwah, l..
4. Hollingsworth, Republican,
Tom Garland, Democrat. Balfour,
C.. f. Norwood, Republican, Mrs.
John Freeman, Democrat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
|ALDR0P SAYS COP.
UPHELD

--s..rc COZ ,nc telegram
I MAJOR NcLrudou. Frank
a@'s chairman Of the Rcpubli-
/ r." executive committee,
"a. &c a.. opinion the tclc-
/ --s'.-'..'.5 the contention
republicans throughout the
az .aa, Democrats were
:; Irregular use of the alb
ballot.
re evidence we have been
" -a:0er during the entire
a. point, 20 ne fact that
a.c workers are carrying
ballots with them and
people absentee before
a.e even made application
-e..ee ballots, Nr. Waldrop
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
Mrs. Dora little
Passes AT Dalton

Mrs. G.. w. Justice was called
yesterday to Dalton, Ga, to attend
the funeral Of her aunt, Mrs. Dora
Suite Title, who died "Wednesday
at the age of Sc years. .
Mrs. little was the only aunt OF
Mrs. Justice, who lived in the home
of the former for Il number OF
wears and in Il number of ways
received the bcncfactionS of her
deeds as a Christian lady,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
SPANS OCEAN
IN l3 HOURS IN
EASTWARDHO
Dares Bad Weather Fore
casts After a One
Days Delay
WILL SOON PUSH ON
FOR CAPE TOWN, SAYS

LONDON, Oct. 30. OtP)--
James Mollison completed his
third North Atlantic crossing IN
l3 hours, thirteen minutes after
he left Harbor Grace, Ncwfound-
land.
Two hundred spectators, re-
porterS and photographers saw
him bring his American-madc
plane down at Croydon, still
dressed in evening clothes.
He planned to take off within
"a hours for Cape Town. South
Africa. This is the fastest North
Atlatnic crossing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
'IENDON WILL
If
|lRCES FILED
Nsekins Indications
;. Absentee Ballots
,properly Obtained
IS URGED
law VIOLATIONS

r..,,.... ,,,.,
u~ ra."" o.. ''.'''"'' pre-
| A. @ E,...0- mere on Mon
| 81. a. Harry Sample of
member %. ,nr state
y: .r....r.,. leads me TO
g.. absentee ballots have
...~ obtained BY sew
,.v ..a.,," Major l.. ?. Me
v.s ". G.. McckinS.
.r Republican state
49,. ,rr,v..-.e today.
-.. ..rr-., are filed att
~- ..rrr- ,o show jucor-
&c. OIL. state election
ra.. q complete and
......,..s.r. Major Nc
.st.. b., wire.
: -, ..gr. r.,..rrsscd 20 Mr..
=. 49,. q. follows: Have
!: ...r~7r henderson county
|. .,..uvs rs follows:
s-.sI summation of cvi-
= .,s~....l relative 20 cleo
.,r.5.r..r .a-r-y leads me 70
=, ,S..r... ballots have been
- .5.as~.I by several in
e.. e.
F. ,,,r,ra., # ,imc makes il
49, ?, make 4 complete in
-,.;,r rrar % the election.
~ ave urged 70 take every
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
% HALLOWEEN
pwDYISM TO
y TOLERATED.

!, -, o, Police O,is Powers to-
b., '-',"a 'ac cooperation of
a. o, Headcrsonvillc and
iss-,,,-- county in the annual
b, 49, , o; Halloween on Sat
v ~, pa. SATURDAY, night.
J. . I. N" kids to have all
... ..sE car" Chief Powers
lG..,, |o will tolerate no
/ s 4. Or vandalism on the part t
{ ...trcr and grown peo-
F. o., so !. be permitted Il to , wear YEAR
I n and any yio 1i E9L.S' of F4 tSe
:: n !, Prosecuted to the full
f., Of cT o See any persons in
r. b p'opcrG are urged TO
'so,rap OAce department and
PaF,s.es viii be Prosecuted ted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
MUST HOLD HER HAND

NEW YORK, Oct, 30. (uP)-..
Samuel Rubcnstein, accused OF
beating his wife, was instructed
by Magistrate Sylvester Sabba-
tino yesterday to take her to a
movie and hold her hand through
out the show. Sabatino said he
would decide the case the next
day,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
Thomas Dixon To
Speak Tonight At
H. S. Auditorium

Thomas Dixon, native North
Carolinian, and widely-known au-
thor, playwright and lecturer, will
speak tonight at the high school
auditorium at o'clock under the
auspices of the Republican execu-
tive committee.
Mr.. Dixon is one of the best
known speakers in the nation and
a large crowd is expected ID hear
his address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
WEATHER

= cooler tonight and
81, a., Nth light frost,
as'd'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

Among all the others, during
the election campaign, the Quod-
dy Dam seems to have been lost
track of.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

STARLINGS CLOUD THE
SKY. Beset as it is, appar-
emily America hasn't yet
caught up with England in
it's density of starlings,
which originally came from
there. Here's a flock over
the Sussex countryside.
c Associated Press Photo
Left. THREE LITTLE
KITTENS. The fluffy little
Persians in Jean Harlow's
embrace came to her door
step the other day as a fans
devotional gift.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

CANDIDATE FOR PILOTS LICENSE. Arriving at New
York by air the other day Mary Pckord fingered in the
control cabin while the pilot explained the gadges to her
She aerward conded to reporters that she would like to
fly her own plane. Associated Press Photo
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

have been newly equipped. De-
licious home-cooked meals will be
served in family style. Rentals
are very moderate.
NEW APARTMENTS
oath and Tuckerman SITS. N. W. {:
Go out and see what a builder
has created al 18th and Tucker
man Streets N W. Innovations
of every type. Everywhere you
look you will see some of the
clever tricks he has performed to
make these new units unusually
desirable. In my limited space I
can't tell you all the attractive
features, so will try and describe
one unit. 1t was a tWo-room,
kitchen, dinette and bath unit.
The rooms were large, with plenty
of windows and light; the walls
were tinted and paneled in soft,
fIattering shades: the bathroom
had all those new appointments
so necessary to our comfort, and
a stationary stand with full cabi-
net under it "a very new fea-
ture). These apartments are the
first word in newest conveniences
and location. Rentals are quite
moderate.
INGRAHAM ST. N. w.:
Another interesting home is To-
Gated out on Ingraham Street. A
very pleasing atmosphere prevails
here, as the home is filled with a
group of congenial, well-read
ladies. On long winter evenings
they gather before a real log fire
and have a very pleasant time.
This is not a large house, but a
real home, one where all the COM
forts wanted will be found. The
room that is vacant now is fur
nished in Early American maple
furniture and offers much in the
way of real liVable quarters. Rates
are quite reasonable and they
also include meals.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

MASS. AVE. OOGSA HOOSA"
Now, there are some of us who
will not live any place but down
town. If you happen to be that
type OF person look into this guest
house located on Massachusetts,
Avenue. It is run in strictly
home style, where the welfare of
the guests is the first thought OF
the management. The meals are
planned not only with the appe-
titles in mind, but the health OF
the guests, as we'll. 1t is surely a
delightful and pleasing place to
make your home while you stay
in Washington. At this writing
there is double room that is
very spacious, has deep closet
space and would answer the needs
Of anybody. The monthly rental
is so low for the actual value
given it will surprise you.
ROOM ON EAST CAPITOL ST.:
If you work over near 18th and
East Capitol Streets, I know where
you can rent a very nice room for
around $40. It has everything
needed for comfort and is very
spic and span A small family of
three occupy the house now and
are DESTROYS of adding to their
revenue by taking a guest. When
I was there this afternoon the
house was in apple-pie order, and
as it has just been newly painted
and papered, it gave very pleas
ing appearance. The street car
to carry you down town is right
at the corner.
ROOMS WITH MEALS,
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE:
I visited a delightful, honey
place the other day, just a block
from Chevy Chase Circle. The
house is a detached one, with a
wide porch and lots of grounds
around it. There is a bath on
each floor and all of the rooms
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
$4.75O-NORTHEAST
MT. PLEASANT

A few steps from 18th ST. convenient
to everything. Unusually attractive home,
with very deep back yard. rooms, 8
porches; excellent condition. Priced 81, $50.
Easy terms arranged. Call j WESLEY
BUCHANAN, INC, Wisconsin 5511, until
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

Apartments Unfurnished IS
OWEN PL. N. E.,1213-3 rooms, back
porch, screened; heat, gas. cleo. iurn-
shower adults only. AT. 1888.
1885 RANDOLPH ST. N. W.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath go. $50
1928 CHAPLIN ST N. W.
Living room. dining room, bedroom.
sun porch. kitchen and bath. S57 90
220 HAMILTON ST. N W.
New building with latest type Of fix
lures, . rooms. kitchen, reception
foyer, dinette and bath S57. so & S62. so
1913 EUCLID ST n. W
Five rooms. kitchen. reception hall.
bath and porch, $40; electric refrig-
Grafton.
H. L. RUST co.
1901 10Th st. n. W. NAH, 500
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

# you interested of the places described belo ar PHI
or call on Barbara Holiness 1917 H ST. N. H. DIS 500 DIS 10
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

2s07 NO. GLEBE RID.
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. VA.
Two beautiful single rooms. furnished in
Early American maple. h.w.h., living and
dining rms. with fireplaces. Meals pre-
pared BY expert chef Walnut 1922.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Apartments UNFINISHED IS

BEAUTIFUL room and kitchen: also 2
rms. and bath. front. south expos. New
" dec. large closets, Chevy Chase. Hard
wood floors. So wkly. Met. 2793.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Waterfront Properties

IN LOVELY SECTION Of Chevy Chase,
Maryland. about halfway between the
grade school and high school-surrounded
by lovely homes-a charming homo with
bedrooms on the first floor-an outstand-
ing value at $3.50. For appointment, call
]. Wesley Buchanan, Inc, WI. 5511, until
9 d. m,
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

LOANS UP TO $500
THE STATE LOAN CO.
1900 Georgia Ave-. Silver Spring. 81. 347A
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

Operating Under Uniform Small Loan
Laws
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Wanted Rooms

YOUNG LADY desires room with private
entrance. grill privileges. in priv home:
gas. heat: on 18th St. bus line near Silver
Spring. Box BAG. Tmes-H Herald.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Suburban Room and Board
RIXEY MANSIONS

SILVER SPRING. MD. BONIFANT ST.
60S-Large bright room, 2 exposures,
next b. breakfast optl. for lor2 SHep .361 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

ST. N. W., 1753-Single and triple rms
twin beds. $50. so. delicious meals.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

Mr.. 18TH AND COL. RD-Large bright
bed-liv. room: private family; meals op-
| tional. Reas. COL 5S07-J.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

QUE ST. N. W.. 220S,Nr Dupont Circle
Vacancy for young lady in large front
room; new beds: bus at door: walk dist.