davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Continued from, page sis

about than disappointed love. Once
more he was everywhere, looking to
the wagons of his people. the weary
stock, the folk themselves.
"We'll rest the stock for three
hours" he said everywhere, land then
move on. What we gain tonight may
stand us in good stead when the other
men come back. We all know that no
Indian will attack at night"
That last common knowledge was
source of hope where hope was scant.
1t would let them 60 closer to that
rescue which they never doubted Will
Dallas and his great gaunt horse
would bring. No Indian on the Great
Plains would fight in the dark, for
soul set loose therein would surely lose
it's way to the Happy Hunting
Grounds beyond the stars.
So women tore their beds apart in
every wagon. hung out their feather
beds and quilts, their priced goose
feather pillows, ready to cover their
still more precious oxen against the
singing arrows of the savages. They
brought their mixing boards, their
flattest pans, their spiders with the
long iron handles. The hungry cattle,
denied their grazing. lowed pitifully
among the wagons. Here and there a
child cried. And the Indifferent stars
looked down.
At an hour before midnight the still
plains night heard Captain Sillard's
call: Roll O-u-t!' and the train got
under way. The wagons sprouted all
along their sides with the thousand
and one things the women had hauled
out. Not yet would they burden the
tired stock. 1t would be time enough
just before the dawn, that fatal hour
of attack from Missouri to California.
And Mrs. Pendergast, driving her
daughters wagon, wept slow tears that
dropped along her lined cheeks as she
sat upright on the seat and held her
lines in a practised hand.
Caution Pendergast, young Caution
with her bright hair, her high head of
Evening star., 1936-03-01
March 1, 1896

coil to flow about her shoulders. She
had a momentary pang at the loss of
the precious hickory pins. They were
satiny smooth with use. 1t would take
long to polish another set. That very
thought showed her confidence in her
ability to catch Will, her faith in
destiny. But where was Will? Why
did she not begin to hear the hoofbeats
of his horse? All this vast plains
country was like sounding-board. 1t
rang with a strange hollowness under
the thunder of a running herd of
buffalo, or the staccato strokes of shod
hoofs. Wills horse was shod. Caution
slowed the stallion, brought him to
stop and listened.
She strained her young ears, keen
with long attuning to the sounds of
wild country, bent her head and
opened her mouth. Only the still night
lay around her, silent as death, mys-
ferrous.
She had missed Will Dallas. Some
how, somewhere, she had swung away
from him. But surely he had swung
south in that vast circle to 60 round
the ambush on the trace! And she had
swung south. too.
She looked up at the stars. the
Great Dipper and the North Star,
Jobs coffin and the Warrior. Yes. she
had swung south all right, with long
swerve to the west. Just so must Will
have gone. Then why did she not hear
his running horse? Why had he not
heard hers9
Caution opened her mouth and
screamed. a wild high call of love and
of despair. will! Will! Willr' she
pealed. clarion-clear. 'Oh, Will! Oh,
Will!' Then she struck her heels to
the stallion's ribs and rode ahead, due
west this time, her head bent, her lips
apart again. listening.
And far beyond her. a mile to the
north, the scout rode west also, leav-
ing his southern swerve for hours later.
1t was so that destiny. in which the
girl had blindly trusted. cast her off.
The night was a good one for SO
Continued on page 49,
Evening star., 1936-03-01

youth! Gone. Gone forevermore, to
what fate no one might guess. If she
caught up with Will Dallas she might
make it, for the cunning of this young
scout was known to match that of any
redskin on the prairies. But if she
missed him in the dark and the wide
ness of the great fiat spaces, death
would wait her. Awful, unspeakable
death, by hunger, thirst and exposure.
if she did not fall into the hands of the
Apaches. Apaches! The most dreaded
word of the crossing. Her mother
swayed upon her high seat and
steadied herself by hand against
sheet-bow.
Others of the band, too, thought of
the girl riding far into the moonless
night. circling south as Will had cir
cled south. to miss the enemy ahead.
Will knew the country, the lay of the
land. He would find the trail again no
matter how far he deviated from it,
but could Caution do so?
They put the girl away and looked
to the immediate moment, all but her
mother, her father and Captain
Sillard riding borrowed horse at the
trains head. And so they crawled
slowly forward in the dark, gun on
every wagon seat, in double forma-
tion. close-tailed.
And what of Caution Pendergast
herself?
When she flung out of the enclosure
with the stallion running under her
she had but one thought - to catch
Will Dallas and ride with him to
whatever awaited him there in the
star-dim wilderness of plain and wind
and blowing grass. Nothing in this
world mattered but that.
The stallion was fresh as though he
had not walked all day at the trains
head, a grand horse. and she leaned
along his neck. her hand against his
swelling muscles.
She rode as she had never ridden
before, her hair coming down from its
Evening star., 1936-12-18
RESERVE NOTE BAN
PLEA IS DISMISSED
Plaintiff Held to Have Nc
ActiOnable Interest
in Suit.

Justice Joseph w. Cox of District
Court today dismissed the suit brought
by John D. Montgomery of Philadel-
phia as a taxpayer, in which he asked
that issuance of any more Federal Re-
serve notes be forbidden and that such
notes now in circulation be withdrawn.
This action was taken on an amend
ed bill of complaint filed by Mont
gomery after the court had ordered
dismissal of his original suit.
In both bills. Montgomery claimed
that the power to coin and regulate
money was given by the Constitution
to Congress and that it could not be
delegated to the Federal Reserve
system. He contended the Federal
Reserve banks, as result Of this
allegedly improper delegation of au-
thority, had gained "a strangle hold
on money and a huge profit" to the
detriment of the taxpayers. In his
second suit Montgomery sought. In
addition, to hold up the salaries OF
members of Congress.
Justice Cox held that Montgomery
had no legal capacity to bring the
suit, because he failed to show an &C
tionable interest in the subject mat
ter. ~
United States Attorney Leslie C.
Garnett appeared for the Treasury
Denartment and the Federal Reserve
Board, the defendants in the suit.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
G|NGELL IS FIRM
NDENY|NG CRIME
Hours Of Questioning Fail
to Shake. Suspect in
Matthews Staying.
BY a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, December 18-
Hours Of questioning and a trip with
police to the scene of the murder Of
Elwood Matthews, 68, wealthy Mont
gomery County farmer. today failed
to break down the blanket denial Of
Lawrence Gingell, 20, of any connec-
ton with the crime.
Sergt. Theodore Vollten Of Mont
gomery County police, accompanied
by other officers, led Gingell through
the woods near -Four Corners and
down to the spot on the Northwest
Branch where Matthews body was
found last Sunday afternoon.
0ingell remained Arm under ques-
tioning when he was taken to the
home of his mother. Mrs. James Elmer
Gingell, at Kensington.
Mama, didn't do it," he told her
when officers brought him to the home
from which he fed two days ago when
his mother heard a radio broadcast
telling of the police search for her
son. Gingell stuck to the story that
he had been out of town for the past
six weeks"
Says Confession Frame
Ofhcers showed him a picture of
William Reed, IS. who was still sought
today in the woods near Four Corners.
Gingell shook his head when he was
asked If he recognized Reeds picture.
The prisoner described as a frame
up" the confession of w. Joseph Kirby
at Charles Town. w. Va, which i'm
plicated Reed and Gingell in the Mat
thews murder. Gingell said he had
only seen Kirby once and hardly knew
him.
Vollten was unable to break down
Gingell's story as they stood on the
bank of Northwest Branch.
Yes. know this creek, but that's
about ALL" Gingell told the officers.
Sergt. Vollten questioned Gingell for
four hours last night and about the
same length of time up until noon to-
day without procuring either q con-
Evening star., 1936-12-18
TENANCY BODY WON
TO WIDE PROGRAM
Aimed at Improving Status Of
Farmers Without Making Too
Many Land Owners.

By the Associated Press.
A many-sided national program
aimed at improving the status Of
tenant farmers, without attempting to
convert great numbers Of them into
land owners, today appeared to be
favored by most members Of the Ma
tional Tenancy Commission.
AS the group ended q two-day organ
ization session yesterday. spokesmen
said there probably would be q series
OF regional meetings before q report
was handed to President Roosevelt
sometime before February /.
The commission had the word OF
Secretary Wallace, its chairman, that
billions of dollars would be required to
finance any large scale program OF
ownership for all tenant farmers, esti-
mated to number 2,865,000. He sug.
gested additional avenues of approach
Other members said improvement OF
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Horse drawn cabs said farewell to
Paris with a street race.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
.CORCORAN GALLERY
GIVEN RODIN WORK
Board Accepts Original Marble
Group, Presented by Mrs.
Eugene Never.

A notable addition to the many dis
tinguished works of art displayed IN
Washington was yesterday rendered to
the Corcoran Gallery of Art by Mrs.
Eugene Meyer of this city and en-
Enthusiastically accepted by the local
institution, according to announce
ment by its Board of Trustees. 1t is
an original marble group entitled
"Paolo and Francesca" by the famous
French sculptor, Auguste Rodin, who
is generally regarded as one of the
greatest artists of modern times, and
from whom Mrs. Meyer purchased the
statue in Paris before his death in
1917.
This gift will undoubtedly prove of
great public interest when it is dis
played, which will be in the near fu-
ture, according to the director of the
gallery, who has inspected 1t in its
present location in New York. In
Paris, he points out, an entire mu-
scum is devoted to the display Of Ro-
din's work, while the contents of an
other handsome gallery on the Park
way in Philadelphia are confined ex-
clusively to his sculpture.
Horse drawn cabs said farewell to
Evening star., 1936-12-18

leasing arrangements so that tenants
would have q long time interest in
lands and buildings was o fertile field
for activity.
L. c. Gray. Federal land expert and
executive secretary Of the committee.
outlined proposals for Government
acquisition Of land which would be sold
to individuals under longtime con-
tracts, leased to individual farmers, OF
operated by cooperative groups on
plantation systems.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
COLLECTION AGENCIES
ARE CITED IN SUITS
Bar Association Committee Asks
Injunction Against Two
Concerns.

Injunctions against two collection
agencies were asked in District Court
today by the District Bar Associations
Committee for the Suppression OF Un-
authorized Practice of Law.
The agencies named were World
Vigilance. Inc, with Offices in the
Washington Building, and the Pro-
tective Credit Service. 1901 I street
These were the first suits filed here
in the name of the Bar Association
committee Similar actions have been
brought by individual members of the
committee, of which Richard L. Mer-
rick is chairman and Richard A. Har-
man secretary.
The committee charged both col
lection agencies with unauthorized
practice of law.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

CHIEF BLUE EAGLE,
Indian artist, is SholDn as he
arriUed at Washington Air
port yesterday afternoon from
Oklahoma. An exhibition of
his paintings ,Uiu be given at
the Arts Club, December 19-
January 9, and he lUiH speak
there at $50 pm. tomorrow.
He is on the lUay to NelO York
to appear as the representa-
the of Indian tribes of the
Southwest at Rockefeller Gen.
ter. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
fession or evidence that will help to
solve the crime and locate Reed.

Gingell was to be brought to the
Rockville Jail this afternoon from the
Silver Spring police station.
The warrant charging Gingel with
the murder Of Matthews was sworn
out last night by Sergt. Guy Jones
Of Montgomery County Police. Gin
gell, captured in Washington yester-
day. waived extradition and was taken
to Silver Spring this morning.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
SALE-HOUSES,

lConttnued.D
ONLY s6.46o. TERMs-cHEvY CHASE,
dition; 2-story semi detached brick. 8
Mr.. LEWIS. Cleveland o5so. " A''' "a"
CUsToM-BUILT HOME IN CLEVELAND
Psrk-6 rooms. all-brick: By owner. 441S
CLEVELAND PARK.
shops. waking distance Of Cathedral. over
looking park. 2Y44 Macomb st. NV. Sac.
rifice price. Emerson 1850.
Only SS.950-Detached two-story brick.
-Four bed rooms and bath on second floor.
sas Ese'rs asiaee Rsaa fIoSnd sas %
1415 Eye ST. National 1852.
NEAR 18th, AND COLUMBIA RID.
brick. Eir6t rooms and BATH Hot-Ssier
heat 5o.toot frontage: Gsrsse; Front
1415 Eye ST. National 1852.
III oGLETHoRPE ST, NV.
sh1e ~ GsPsh' cos 60 Xix
house originally sold for IS 300. The
reasona able offer will be considered. See it
and make your offer today. Open Saturday
and Sunday gpH Sptil 8 saTk py1.rs 20
1919 18th St. NV Met. 01Oo.
S6,5OO-TERMS.
nice little corner brick modern. with
sersped snd nshed Nep panted eady to
move into with deposit
District ss4s. n B. wEASEF; GlsEsland 1914.
NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Substantial brick home OF six rooms,
bath. nice lot. located Just on North capitol
os 81 eonvfnse snee t. Fnaos
call Mr.. Altman. Atlantic 1923.
1924 IVA WbFkE 81 Nv 4 JAMES Dss4ict .Nfi ss4s.
S6,5O0-S1 900 CASH.
Ney-house condition. Vacant-possession
Open for Inspection.
1896 PARK PL NV
Facing Soldiers Home grounds at 1rv-
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347.
WANT TO SELL OR RENT YOUR PROP
ao7 18th St District 1921.
NEW. DETACHED BRICK.
lot Facing F9Tt slocuP Park good S9oS SnS
cash. balance easy terms. Ready to move
into.
District 334s. Cleveland 1914
S3,65O-NEAR 7th AND H SITS. NE
rooms bath; frame. lot ll6 #. deep.
f0.eDU-h-rOOm X, - pOTCHeS. FelISrr
Gear garage: rented at S55. Call Col.
21S4-J
SPECIAL-SOUTHEAS SPECIAL
535 5th St s.e-Can be purchased for
only S3,950: lust S35 cash and balances
$40 per month. including all interest. 1t
is two-story Colonial brick. with cellar.
heat and electric lights G. G. DUTY. 1924
Vermont ave. National 44S". 20'
HOME AND INVESTMENT; ONE OF
those nice houses on Mintwood pl., near
Columbia I'd. that has been converted
into four apartments, each fully equipped
kitchen. bath; income now S145 MOI
owners apt: price. Sl3 500; terms.
1910 H St. NV. Natl. 1884. 90.
WHY RENT LONGER, WHEN S65 MONTH
will buv 106 Albany ave. Takoma Park.
Md. Just outside District. Detached.
rooms bath; modern; lot 4Oxl50 Owners
must sell cheap; $3.50: possession with
deposit. Open evenings, TO pm. until
GEORGE URC1oLo. EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
700 Quincy ST. NV. Col 5s1s-R
Not associated with firm similar name. 2Os
720 SOMERSET PL. NV.
Six rooms. bath. semi-detached brick.
wheat blower new-house condition. Lo-
Gated one block north of Sheridan st. OF
Georgia ave near stores schools. churches.
theater, street cars. Vacant. immediate
occupancy. Price. S6.75O reasonable
JAMES w. GILL OWNER, NATL. 11ss.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

UNFURNIsHED HOUSE. PART OF HOUSE
or apt . or 3 bed rooms. by Oct
prefer Chevy Chase section. Ciev. 4ooo:
WANTED. UNFURNISHED HOUSE Mr.
high school: lease direct from owner. D or
z rooms; rent must be moderate; refer
ences exchanged. Address Box 29-H. Star
ONCE.
NOW-6-ROOM HOUSE. BASEMENT, UN-
furnished preferred. ne. Address BOX
Bah. Star once. Zo-
BOARDING HOUSE IL to II rooms; cool,
quiet location; NV; preferably on high
ground Write in detail. Address Box
25-H Star Office
HAVE PARTY WANTING FIRST CLASS
urfurn house in frst-class neighborhood.
Must have seven bed rooms and three extra
rooms on nrst floor that can be used ior
ofhces.
T J. LANE, Jr..
woodward Bldg. National 943S.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

BUY DIRECT FROM
THE OWNER.
A spacious home in Chevy Chase. Nd,
beautifully located on a large lot. 75xl3O
feet. There are numerous flowers SO ar
ranged as to be constantly in bloom. Ths
house itself contains large dining room.
modern kitchen, fully equipped. extra
large living room with fireplace There
floor lavatory. The basement. 35x4O feet,
contains maids room and bath and there
is detached garage
Original Cost. S17.500.
Sacrifice Sl45OO.
For Appointment to Inspect Address
BOX 40S-T Star Once
Evening star., 1936-09-19
COFFMAN REALTY CO.,

SPECIAL BUYS.
g5O-TERMS
Buys new detached brick house,
rooms 2 baths q bed room and bath on
brick garage, oil heat.
S7.45O-TERMS,
6-room semt-bungalow . baths. recon
ditioned throughout lovely lot. 5Ox1 so:
paved street and alley; lovely Woodbridge
location. near schools and transportation.
.a50-TERMS.
Detached brick. rooms. 2 porcheS.
shade trees: corner lot: paved street and
alley. real bargain.
Paul P. Stone, Realtor.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

4727 4th ST. NV.
g rooms. 2 inclosed porches and bath;
ERxNcIs 4. BLuNpoN Co. Natl. o714.
5827 COLORADO AVE. NV.
S52. .5O-6 rooms. bath. semi-detached
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. 927 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Observation-Disclosures.

(Continued.)
WELDON HALL,
1862 21st st. NV.
Electricity and Refrigeration on House;
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH --S51.50
PENFIELD,
909 Goth st. NV.
gestjcity and Rsfrissra1ion iNp On Hsa,e
TIVERTON,
1121 oath st. NV.
soM anf GRRf cosh% sa H0uss
L. w. GROOMES,
17I9 EYE ST. NV
NEAR GOVT. DEPTS.
PARK CENTRAL,
Right s seSnssxasSMsaiS EysfztniEns. = ya4E
Frigidaire Current Free.
SsS oO-Ree. hall: living room sun room
Nth IN Mu5phy bed ofd foSm 6 nd dnss shovsr e'ch
Beiisoy. m ya; Elevator i switchboard S SH Service.
14se sse ManaesE cArRITz M1z0D0tas pIsr 1850
2712 9th ST. NE.
AT FRANKLIN.
Two rooms, kitchen, dining
alcove and bath; gas heat,
screened rear porch, built-in
tubs and showers.
Apt. No. 3, Apt. No. 4.
$42.50. $43.5O.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21OO. 925 18th st. NV.
NEW APARTMENT BLDG.
With Elevator.
1440 Chaplin st. NV.
I and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$47.50 to sos.
Elec. light and refrigeration
Included in rent. See Resident
Manager.
1853 CONDUIT RID. NV.
NAM pnildino-Nnu Ready
Evening star., 1936-09-19
EXCEPTIONAL,

5-room bungalow. large living room.
guest closet. dinette. beautiful kitchen,
eec. refrigerator. tabletop gas stove.
spacious cabinets. large bed rooms with
large closets. large linen closet. all-tied
bath with shower. hot-water heat laun-
dry garage. well-shrubbed lot all for
$3.50; $3.50 cash. balance like rent.
1102 Locust Grove rd.. Montgomery Hills
Drive out Georgia ave. . blocks past
Montgomery Hills stores turn left TO house
st our sign: it's open for your inspection
from IL to 8 pm. Saturday and Sunday.
norft this
Evening star., 1936-09-19

1927 BATTERY LANE,
Bethesda. Md.-Modern detached
frame rooms and bath, porches,
garage: "a acre of ground; S1b.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS Co.
1908 H st. NV. National 234b,
Evening star., 1936-09-19
HOUsEs-UNFURNISHED.

5122 sth ST: N.W.-AMIs N.W.-1AAMMIIs scREEMTEIp cETI
4219 9TH st. NV.
SsSS SsS rn. 1s.h %a5ts aoYsE SaiNs
REALTY Co. Shepherd 3sae.
BEAUTIFUL SPANISH HOME. 9 ROOMS
and BATH h.-w.h.. beautiful yard. garage
restricted community: 10 minutes from
downtown. town 500 month. 37O7 Camden st.
831 GALLATIN ST. N.W.-s ROOMS a
bed roomsl. sun porch; newly papered: !:
insulated: Electrolux: 2-car garage; Gen.
tiles: S67.5 so Georgia S554.
DETACHED ,ael HOUSE FOR RENT: l BLOCK
Princeton pl. NV. Cali FRIEDMAN
ITO VIRGINIA AVE. SW. OPPOSITE
the Smithsonian)-S large rooms. 3-story
Government departments; rent reasonable.
Apply sl4 Marietta pl. NV. Geo. 3:ie6.
dition; sleeping porch, sun parlor and
garage; a.m.c.: available Oct. 4. Inquire
1905 Otis st. ne. Potomac 22S7.
VERY DESIRABLE CORNER BRICK RES
containing rooms. bath; 5uilt-in garage.
Immediate possession. BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 X st. NV. National 1900.
SILVER SPRING, eeo9 !st AyE.9;RM. AVE-
house. good condition; SIS. BAINS REAL
TY CO.. Shepherd 1892.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME a1O3 COLES
vile pike. opposite Indian Spring Club;
$50 per mo-: lease to responsible party.
Open for inspection 10 to 8. West 1907
between Q and s.
1896 4Ist ST. NV R.. liz BATHS.
h.-w.h.. porches. garage. BRODIE COL
BERT, INC. 1907 Eve st. NV. Natl. 1878.
g16 LONGFELLOW ST. NV ROOMS,
bath. gas, elec.. h.-w.h.: SIS: large back
for Inspection Saturday and Sunday.
BETHESDA. MD.-NEw HOME. 5 ROOMS.
bath garage: $50 month. Call Metropoli-
tan 24O1 or Wisconsin 505s.
SEAiI-DETACHED. ROOMS. BATH: GAS
heated. recreation basement, glassed
porches fenced. double garage, large lot.
5144 Fulton St NV. 20
NOTHING ELSE LIKE THIS IN D. C.
Substantial 9-room chalet perched on EN-
chanted hill': =. acres many trees.
beautiful Garden No description adequate.
Must be seen. Open afternoons. 70 o.
Ncnd I'd o0s
Evening star., 1936-09-19
SS v ST. NV.
o rooms. kitchen and bath, SOB.

II. q. SMTTHY CO.
s11 18th St NV. National 5a03.
Mt, PLEASANT. NEAR 18th AND PARK
rd-Semi detached brick. rooms and
bath Immediate possession. Rent. SO
Corner house in saurs Addition. con-
tanning 3 rooms, 2 baths. garage. auto
matte heat: excellent condition: immediate
possession: reasonable rental.
Longfellow st. west OF 18TH n.w-De-
tached brick. 8 rooms. baths; glassed-in
porch LIST floor. screened porch End noor;
2-car built-in garage; finished attic. oil
heat. Reasonable rental
BOSS e. PHELPS.
1917 K ST. NV National 5000.
14l7 WHITTIER ST. NV. DIST BLOCK
on lRthD-8 rooms and baths. maids S
bath IN basement: built-in garage: avail
able October /: $40 month.
2639 4th St n.e.-$85; bungalow. q
rooms and bath. hot-water heat; large
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
1871 Y. Ave. NV. National $3.50.
400 BUCHANAN ST. NV RMS. AND
bath. garage: S62 so.
H. I. COLEMAN.
1910 Eye St NV. Met. 3sss.
A suNoA1oW r r, AN AND coI,,, b; H;wK l..
BRODIE 4 COLBERT. INC.
1S0- Eve at NV National $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE PARKWOOD,

1I46 X ST. NV.
Large. rooms. kitchen. bath: front
apt. 3 exposures; convenient downtown
location: $125. Switchboard and elevator.
References. District 1920. manager.
2301 18th ST. NV.
New Duplex Apartments.
Living room. 2 bed rooms
dinette kitchen. bath--S900 90
Gas refrigerators. heat and hot
water furnished; maids quarters,
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1936-09-19

APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
II BRYANT ST. N.W.-3 UN-
furnished rooms, End fl, in
closed porch; light, heat, gas,
refrigeration; reasonable, de-
sirable; 2 adults. 20*
Evening star., 1936-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
113O 10th ST. NV.

Duplex apartment. Living
room. 2 bed rooms dining
alcove. kitchen and bath---S57 so
Gas Heating Units. Refrigeration.
SHANNON d LUCHS CO..
1908 H St. NV. National 2345,
Evening star., 1936-09-19

GREATEST BUY TO-DAY.
In Restricted
COUNTRY CLUB GROVE
IA new homes now under construction.
with 2. 3 and bed rms. l to 3 baths.
$7,450, UP.
Detached brick homes with unusually
large rms. convenient floor plans; wood
burning hreplaces: recreation rms, over
sized closets. furred walls. garages: larse.
wooded lots; city water and gas.
Inspect today. You can select your own
wall paper. fixtures. etc. See the sample
home with 4 bed rms, 2 baths.
ONLY $9,950.
WORTH S12.500.
MODEL HOME. 1924 N. CHESTERBRoOK
RID.
Open Until PM
Drive out Canal I'd. cross Chain Bridge.
straight ahead up Glebe I'd. l mile to our
signs: Turn left on Chesterbrook I'd. Ma
tional S944
Evening star., 1936-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FALLS CHURCH. va RMS. BATH
unfurn.: private entrance. 1st floor: new
house. oil burner hot water. elec.: ready
Oct. l.. So so. Phone Falls Church 332.
FURN: ENTIRE end FL. NEWLY DEC.
new gas stove, refrigeration. automatic
heat. unlimit. phone. large porch. priv.
fireplace. 9 bed rms; refined adults.
Phone Walnut SSI2