davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
A Book a Day
Magic of Old Egypt
 Is Too Much for Him
(BY BRUCE CATION

There seems to Do something about the mysteries of ancient Egypt that makes writers 90 gage. The dark shadows of those tall. columned temples along the Nile must have power to make men think that they have laid hands on the rod of Aaron and Moses.
 Anyway, we are presented cur- rently with "A Search in Secret Egypt" by Paul 4runton (Dutton: $3.6O), and 1t is about aS completely off-center as farrago of mysticism and miracles as you would care to read.
 MT. Brunton poked about in Egypt for quite while and had some odd experiences. He spent Q night in the cryptS Of the great pyramid of Cheops; and there, he says, he fell into e trance, his spirit roamed out beyond the borders of the physical world, and he becomes almost as bemused aS Bottom, the Weaver, in trying to tell what he saw.
 He fell in with an aged native who claimed to be an adept in the magical lore of the ancients, and learned that the hillside graves of the desert contain the bodies of old- time magicians who have been en- tranced for 5000 years and will some day come forth to redeem the world.
 He sold himself on the idea that Egypt was settled from the lost At lantis, and that her civilization runs back for o0,000 years.
 Between times, he met Q fakir who could punch knives and knit ting needles into himself without feeling pain, and who could be buried alive without harm. He chummed with a snake charmer and learned a mystic word that would tame cobras and stop SCOT. pions in their tracks. He discovered that Moses has been initiated intol the rites of Osiris, and he learned what those rites were like.
 And he tells about 1t all with the most soulful sincerity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Amos P. Wilder, who died last week in New Haven, was well-known in Connecti- cut journalism. He had a long and hon. orable career dating back to his days on the New Haven Palladium and more recent ones with the Journal Courier. He was a competent and far-seeing writer in his own right. That one of his sons should win Pulitzer prize is certainly tribute to this fine gentleman. We refer to Thornton Wilder. Amos Wilder's as- sociation with the late Colonel Mod" Osborn was a memorable and justly famous one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Selected Poem
NOCTURNE: FIREFLTES

Orederick Ebright in the New York Times) Now, when the blue-gray twilight thickens in the .. street. Myriads of tiny sparkling lanterns take light: Gold-green or yellow-gold: slow moving or as fleet As falling stars upon the early summer night warm wind stirs the tall old naples in the park: The dew is chilled and misted :n the grass: Night deepens and the hour tiies but still upon the
 dark These small gold lanterns weave and pass. And even when the late moon climbs the eastern
 sky Some few of these bright wanderers finger there Flashing luminous speech and signaling luminous
 reply, Performing invisible acfobatcs in night air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
JULY 6

JULY
 Persons most easily influenced by today,s vibrations are those born from Dec. 2l through Jan. 20.
 General Indications
 Morning Good.
 Afternoon-Somewhat dis- appointing.
 Evening-Good.
 The moons sign today indicates pleasure in the country. The late afternoon and evening favors the water, but 1t may bring rain.
 TOday's Blrthdate DO not become fretful and avoid melancholy.
 Many changes may occur concern ing friends during June. 1887. You should develop new associates. You must use good judgment dur ing January, 1887, or you will bee come extravaganb and wasteful of property or money.
 Danger July II, through n, ls30.
 July 1 through 5, i030, is socially favorable and fav0rs home condi- tons.
 Readers desiring additional ln- formation regarding their hero- scope are invited Co eommunieats with Octavine in care of this news paper. Enclose Q Scent stamped sel-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
New Business MethOds

An interesting bit of news from Wash ington lately was the announcement, at a presidential press conference, that men were being sent abroad for the summer "to study cooperative stores, housing, credit, insurance, banking, electrical dis tributlon and marketing" The President explained that he had been interested in these matters particularly by recent pub lications regarding such activities in Sweden.
 Many private citizens likewise have be- come increasingly interested In what is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Current Comments


 If labor is to be Q commodity in the United States, in the final anal- ysis 1t means we shall become 6 nae ton of boarding houses instead Of 8 nation of homes.--Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 When singing to an audience which can see I can tell imme- diately if I'm good or bad. But sing ing into the n1icrophone is like blowing into a French horn; it may go in sweet and come out sour, put wont's be there to heag whether it's sweet or our.-Richard Crooks, American concert singer.
 If the young people of today had to make their own American flags. as mother and I did 70 years ago, perhaps they'd venegate old liory more. e.-Olney Nelson. 03, national c. A. R. commander.
 I wasn't brought up democrat, but I believe profoundly that the great mass Of people are much in advance of their rulers and oE what are called the governing c|aneeus-~ Lord Robert Cecil. NrllIsh pesss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
In New York
RY GEORGE ROSS

New York, July 6.-Manhattan Miscellany-Up Connecticut way, they tell how Grace Moore went to her brothers wedding by electrical transcription.
 When the final organ note peal. cd away In the rose garden and the nuptial ceremony ended, the guests suddenly heard the opera divaS voice from somewhere in the arbor, sweetly saying Hello, Jim- my" and greetings for the bride. Marion. Then, she sang T Love You Truly" followed by several words of congratulation. She signed of with 'T'll see you both in Paris"
 The voice vanished and 1t was ex- plained to the guests that Miss Moore had sent the record from Paris because she couldn't come back in time.
 Still Glorllled
 Glamorous pages of the past were reopened the other night when pretty aluEnnae of the ziegfeld Girls club met for their dinner dance ct sherry's. There was Nita Naidi, the oldest sliowgirl of the circle. and Ada May who since she left the Great 0iorifier's employ, has become 6 star in her own right on the comedy stage. Faith Bacon, once Q Ziegfeld eyefui, now c fan dancer In nude rivalry with Sally Rand, was there. and Gypsy Rose Lee, who has graduated" as she puts 1t, to being . stripeuse on the bur. lesque Tunways.
 Vanishing Americans
 4 man came in to ask, How would you like to disappear?" First, I thought 1t Q form of criticism and answered him accordingly. He didn't back out, but instead, ex- plained that I had him wrong. He was only here to arouse my column istic interest. McQuiness has name was and he represented an instru- ment called the Ray Z-67 that make any human being or object vanish; that can create an Invisible Man. An Adam Gosztonyi, 6 Kun. garian playwright and pamphleteer, but not a scientist, had invented 1t as e hobby.
 So I went along quietly to have myself dissolved into Hiothingness. There was the machine in wood and crude iron, resembling nothing else except giant washing ma chine. was led onto 6 broad plat form bathed in lights. Someone set the machine buzzing and Mir. Gosztonyi fooled with e set of ul. tra-violet rays. The illumination re- mained as bright. Out front, I heard Q witness murniur, "He'g go- ing" Suspicious of both the Messrs. Mc0uiness and Gosztonyi, I, never theless, stayed pat. Then my friends voice again, "fIe's gone" So I in. sisted upon being restored to hue man vision. My friend tells me that I vanished like vapor.
 The Ray Z-67, I'm informed, will soon be shipped to various aI1use- ment parks about the country.
 Kept Things Popping
 A visitor at the democratic con- vention in Philadelphia insists that he saw more soda pop bottles strewn around hotel corridors than there were at Cleveland.
 Abe Minshy. the burlesk boss. is going over to Paris to open Q branch there. Paris nude shows too tame?
 Jack Kirkland, the man who wrote 'STobacco Road" and may earn half . million from 1t. was once the press agent of Tom Mix and his horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

pr. W. r. Britton, state entomolo- Rist of Connecticut, has issued his 3Sth report, Bulletin 3eS of the Con- necticut State Agricultural Experi- ment station of New Haven. The report is interesting not only for the things which pr. Britton finds of importance to farmers, fruit growers, gardeners and insect hat- CTS, but because 1t reflects Sb-year change in Connecticut customs and habits of life.
 When Dr. Britton began work for the state the most dreaded insect pest was the San Jose scale and the first report was largely devoted to accounts of experiments In control-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
AIly Of The Gardeners
Public Interest in Reports of State Entomologist Increases Contrast Between Dept's
 First, Present Report Noted.
BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM

ing this pest. The scale is still pres- ent in the state, but no longer re- garded as important, and is easily kept down to the point where it does no damage. But alas e myriad of new pests have arrived in the meantime. The latest among them is the Japanese beetle whose work is hardly begun, while the Dutch Elm disease stands as c threat to our elm trees. a
 The outstanding contrast between the first report and the last is in the growth of public interest in such matters-a change which reflects to Q large degree Q change in living habits. pr. Britton's first clients were professional farmers. At that time there were 26 nurseries regis- tered in the state; today there are 37S and most of their patrons are not farmers but private citizens, who seek to beautify their homes and gardens with nursery trees and plants.
 There are fewer small farmers, but many more gardeners. Thou sands of suburbanites are regular patrons of nurseries and green- houses, and they are even more vigilant in defending their gardens against ravages of insect pests than are some of the "dirt farmers" The stan at New Haven has been en- larged tenfold to take care of the increasing demands upon 1t, and the calls for it's services from all parts of the state.
 If Connecticut is not in the corn belt or the wheat arera, or if 1t is not famed for its potatoes or tur. nips, 1t is none the less an impor. tant farming state for its size. But above all 1t Is becoming Q garden state-one of the garden spots of America, and the enthusiasm for flowers is shared by an ever widen- ing number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Answers To Questions
By Frederick M. Kerby

c. What are the temperatures ct the surface and in the center of the sun?
 A. The actual temperature at the suns surface, or what appears to us to be the sufface--the photos- phere--is unknown, but careful cal- culation suggests that 1t iS from 5000 to 1000 degrees centigrade. The interior is vastly hotter, but no at- tempt has been made to calculato the actual temperature.
 e. Give the piurals of nova and nebula. l@
 A. Novae and nebulae.
 e. How did Calico construct his first telescope?
 A. By fitting 6 convex lens aS the object-glass in one end of c lead tube and Q concave lens aS the eye- piece in the other end.
 e. What does multiverse mean?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
WALKING CAMPAIGN TRIED

Mountain Home. Ark. (Upl--Wil- son Presley is doing the unusual in his campaign for county assessor. Presley a former salesman ts cons ductlng his campaign on foot leave lnR his home each Monday morning and walking throughout the country side visiting all the farmers. wood cutters and cross roads store opera t1rs. He returns to his home on saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Test Your Knowledge

Can you answer seven 0K these test axEestloms2 Turn Co last page for the answers.
 1. What part of c ship is said to be between wind and water7" q. Who discovered the gaseous ele- ment, hydrogen?
 3. Where e Antioch College9 {. Who wrote the novel. "Bad oirlf"
 s. What is betel9
 6. Name the most representative English poet of Queen VictoFias reign.
 '. Where is ths famous Hyde paFk2
 Q. How is issS written in Roman numoraIe2 2. Name the judge who presided ct tho 8acco-V Venzetfi tEiais.
 70. Where is the Island oz 4Eini- dad2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

The democrats have recognized women by making them alternates on important convention committees. That's gallant, but dangerous. There's no telling when these women will catch the men mapping and grab party control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Horoscope
BY OCTAvINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the plan- ct, the daily horoscope is outlined by Q noted astrOloger. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
A ThouRht for Today

Why dO ye these things? We also are men of llke passions with you, and preach unto you that ye should turn from these vanitles unto the live Ing God, which made heaven, and earth, and the nea, and all that are thereln-ActE M:lb
 
 Every occasion will catch the senses of the vain man, and with that bridle and saddle you may ride him.-Sir Philip Sidney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, "They don't have blue buntlngs in Minnesota, do they?" say, "Therc are no blue buntlngs fin Minnesota, are there"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

If you want . copy of our booklet "Stains and Spots" write to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1013 Thir- teenth Street, Northwest, Wash- ington, D. Q. Enclose 10 cents for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 0:42 D. m. daylight time). Sun ris@ 5:26 a. m.; sets B:2T ?. m. (day- light timel
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after glinret
 High tide at Milford Tuesday. July 2. l255 a. In.; low tide. 5:l7 ?. n. daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Daily MM~~..~,-T TH~- R~arvarl Washington sv@S- z ~-s~ --s- - EXPERTS CLAIM DROUGHT'S
 NO PERMANENT CHANGE
'. nY nRKE RRARe0N anA ROBERT 8. ALLEl

Washington July 6 = This years drought, which promises to be worse than 1884, has caused weather experts of the Agriculture Department to get out their charts and ponder whether the United States in for Vanwv nnv.fsVv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

@. What does the name spon- holtz mean?
 A. It is Q German surname de- rived from an occupation, that of a Joiner or cabinet maker. It may also have originated as a nickname for a dry or whithered old man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06


 A. It Is an old term in philoso- phy, used to designate the totality of things as unrelated and inconer- ent parts.
 o, What constitutes eligibility of a World War veteran for the fed. eral bonus?
 A. He must have served In the armed forces of the United States for more than 60 days between April s, 1917, and July 1, 1919; have be- gun active service before November 10, 1918, and have an honorable discharge.
 e. What was the full name or Field Marshal Allenby?
 A. Edmund Henry Hyilman Az lenby.
 O. What is the process of insert- ing 8 whole egg through tile neck or e bottle?
 A. Place the egg in a dish and cover 1t with vinegar. Let stand for twenty-fo hours. If the shell is still not soft enough, leave 1t in the vinegar and let stand for arl- other twenty-four hours.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
SALE-HOUSES.
TAKOMA PARK. MD,

Near Flower ave. and Takoma Park San
itarium. Beautiful home. Just 3 years old !;
5 large rooms and tile BATH chestnut trim.
large living room, modern kitchen. elec.
range elec. refrigerator. Lot 50xl6S.
Garage. Priced $4,000. Reasonable terms.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
2o24 r. I. AVE. NE. DECATUR 0317.
OLD CHEVY CHASE.
5000 cash and small monthly payment
will buy a most attractive bungalow in
this fine, restricted residential community;
1t contains 5 exceptionally large rooms,
beautiful tiled bath. open fireplace and
home; there are beautiful trees and shrubs
on this large lot, which contains over
$500 square feet; the outlook from the
front porch could not be improved on.
FoC inspection call A. 8. Gardiner.
A. s. GARDINER.
15ln St Natl n224
Evening star., 1936-09-22
SALE-HOUSES.
S6.950.

Modern brick house; detached brick
garage; nearing completion: Just over
District line in Maryland: master bed
room, smaller bed room and den on second
floor: large living room with fireplace. din
ing room and kitchen on first floor: side
Screened: lot 55 #. front: easy terms. Cali
idR. WOOD Metro. 2S21. r. ELIOT MID
DIETON oO5 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
WANTED TO BUf-HOUSES.

THE RADIO REAL ESTATE BUREAU
Will pay spot cash for small homes IN the
NV or ne. MR.. PERKINS. Dist. 5979.
ANY ROW HOUSES, FLATS. BUS. PROP
erty: cash clients. E. w: BAILEY. Adams
1885. Mail 1435 Meridian NV.
i PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame, white or colored. Immediate &C
ton. No commission. z. A. GARVEY Dis
trict 450S 1925 VT. ave
HAVE CLIENTS WHO. ARE INTERESTED
In 5 and g room brick houses in all Sec
WILLIAMS REALTY Co. INC.
b1O Investment Bldg. Natl. 4933. %.
1 PAY CASH-GET MY PRICE BEFORE
you sell your property: immediate settle
ment; no commission to pay. G.. @. DUTY.
1924 Vermont ave. Natl. 44s2. 1e
HAVE MANY CLIENTS FOR HOUSES
with g or more bed rooms; II your house
is priced right communicate. with me az
onSe, preferably by letter giying Iriie rEp and
associated with ]. GARRETT BETHEL
Tower Bldg. National 310o.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
WOODBRIDGE.

New detached bHck. rms. . baths
gas heat, detached garage; price. $500
must have 81 $50 cash. rest like rent.
LOUIS H. HALL, REALTOR,
1904 oath St NE Potomac 602l
Evening star., 1936-09-22
RENT-HALLS.
RENT-DESK SPACE.
RENT-WAREHOUSES,
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FIREPROOF-5.75O SO. FIT. STREET
! entrance. Address Box 466-G, Star oflce.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
10 YEARS FROM NOW

RENT RECEIPTS-OR A HOME.
S5.250-Brightwood- d rms. brick.
S5.5OO-Takoma. D. C.-Det. home. Nv. h.
S6.250-Illinois ave.-6 T., brick. h.-w h.
S7.S50-Brightwood- large rooms. de-
tached home in absolutely new
house condition.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. GEO $500.
5501 Ga. Ave. Evening. Clev. S454
Evening star., 1936-09-22

SOLID BLOCK nf :, houses and lots. 3 J
mi from downtown; ami: SlS.5Uu,
equity. $4,000. Box 37-H. Star Office
WILL TRADE LOT IN JEFFERSON PARK
on house IN northwest Washington. Call
Cleveland 2705 except Sunday.
LOVELY DETACHED. CENTER HALL
Dutch Colonial excellent section Chevy
candfioDe CnsSe D lest west OF Conn ave- re-
parlor; outstanding value at Sl295O. Or
owner who has moved to Florida like ex-
change for Florida property. Call j. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN, INC. Cleveland 5lls.
day or evening.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
WOODBRIDGE HOUSE.

Here 1t is. You must see It, Six lovely
rooms, INV h., garage; $50 monthly. small
cash payment move in with deposit. See
MR.. MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
ISIS PERRY ST. NE.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

BY owner. leaving city-7-room, stucco.
corner Colonial home. practically new;
hardwood floors. h.-w.h.. bright cellar.
lor. dining alcove and three large rooms on
nrst floor. Priced for quick sale at
$500. Brokers take notice. Apply on
Evening star., 1936-09-22
BRICK BUNGALOWS.
RENT-SUBURBAN.

CHERRYDALE. VA rooms and bath.
ami. h.-w.h.. S55; references. 2214
North Kenmore st.
46I EDMONDSTON RID RTVERDALE,
Md-6-room bungalow. furnace heat ga.
rage. S35 mo. ]. c. WELDON CO.. Met.
BOIL. 1927 K st. NV.
40 TAYLOR ST. CHEVY CHASE. Md
3 r.. ami: S55. Dunn Loring Va; owen
painted; s495O. N. E. RYoN co. 1915
N. Y. ave.
1928 NORTH MONROE ST. CHERRY
dale. va rooms a BED roomsl mod
ern. S75 per month. l.. G. RICHARDSON,
1910 North Harrison ST.. Arlington. Wal.
nut 1873.
NEW 5-R-AND-B HOUSE. GARAGE:
h.-wh.. electric stove. shade and garden:
on Marlboro pike al Forestville, Md; sale
or rent EUGENE ENTWISLE, Forest.
vile. Md.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
SALE-HOUSES.
BARGAIN NEAR
NAVY YARD.

bWU BBOCh IN 81. . Z. .
rooms and bath h.-w.h; cleo: suit
able for two-family fat: in excellent con-
dition. PRICE. S5.250. CALL MR..
GUIFFRE, Metro. 2S27. F. ELIOT MID
DIETON o0b InYesiment Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Here is charming corner home occu-
pied by widow lady who is very anxious
to sell. The lot is over u acre in size and
is perfectly Handicapped with the most
beautiful trees and shrubs. There are 4
spacious bed rooms. 3 tiled baths. delight
ful large living room with extra large
fireplace, dining room and kitchen, sun
parlor and side porch. This home has
had unusual care and Is Just like new. 1t
Is only one square from Conn. ave and
will have to be inspected to be appreciated.
Exceptional price and terms can be ar
Evening star., 1936-09-22
COLORED BARGAIN.

10 rooms. 2 baths. oil heat, automatic
refrigeration. See this today.
j. DALLAS GRADY & SON,
11O4 Vermont Ave NV Dist. 9179.
Evenings, Emerson 5464.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
SALE-HOUSES.


S6.5OO-S1. 900 CASH.
~ Corner: g rooms. bath; hardwood floors
Open for INSPECTION;
Facing Soldiers Home grounds at Irv-
1924 ,g,s WsFEr 81 Nv : JAMES DI1sfist HsG; ss47.
S7.45O-7-RoOM BUNGALOW IN NV.
of D. C.; additional rooms in
basement which are rented for
S3l.50 per month. Unusual and
well worth investigating. Call Ma
tional 1439 til = pm.
Ss,5OO-NEAR WARDMAN. PARK-E1GHT
rooms oIn,ni and rt, two baths fouT bed rooms.
Bun spends
near all conveniences. Call for appoint
Sc. 5o0WColonial home in beautiful Edge
moor. Detached residence of six large
rooms wide screened sitting porch. hot
t,s water heat hardwood Woo floors, painted
garage; splendid lot 56lzx120 feet. Just
one square from stores and transpor-
s16,750-Beautiful detached brick: 8
rs1 floor Is5hf den ate snd oil
dq tqrFeS 1S.S walls slate root: IN best section
smsjer GhsvS SoSse Snase in civ R C. Exchange for
,5os s SShASS0N 4 \ Il i q itcHs CO, CO. o,,.
S7.500-NEW DETACHED STONE HOME
~ Dcu duu - DhINS. Iull
basement, automatic heat. Lot
I5x130. Just II minutes from
downtown Washington. Ask to
see it! National 143S It'll pm.
6;550-.MODERN BRICK HOME,
SEVEN BIG ROOMS. LIKE BRAND-NEW
121S 18th ST. NE.
OPEN DAILY
FROM L TO PM
Heres one OF the most outstanding home
opportunities ever offered in this conven-
ient; closesin section; Practically new, per
Iecty refnished throughout. hardwood
noors. beautiful natural trim; four big bed
rooms rooms wide porches: hot.,water heat. bright
cellar. modern buit-in bath with shower
and garaoe, On nice size lot. handy to
every convenience. in strictly all-white
sectltn Of pretty homes and priced ex-
MsTemely low; Drive out Bladensburg rd., to
N S. and east to 18th and north half a
plock TO house or phone
Z: M. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868,
evenings. 8 to 9. Call Lincoln OSI2
Se.ooO-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS = MOST
substantial BRICK home. b bed
rooms. = complete baths, modern.
hot-water heat. new water heater
2-car garage. Marvellous Invest :
ment-it will pay you to investi-
gaze promptly. Call National 1883
Evening star., 1936-09-22
BOSS & PHELPS

BOSS & PHELPS
S25O-North of Florida ave. west of
RnhSs- H4sh Ssss;-Aldl.brick house, . rooms, BED
pfSaueins ST snn RESIDENCE: Nss Very low price.
DEL. DETACHED H Zoo AIL-BRICK house; Cost
owner ol 900. Six rooms . inclosed rear
porShes; large open side porch. reception
nall nall plenty large closets; pretty lot and
location. Bargain A0' oiu
house SS,s3iGISsemi.detached; 10 Ssqisfd.at nearly new
transportation. stores and Churches: re.
steo ssricteo section. Can be bought with Si O00
95O-Chevy Chase. Md.-Beautiful
anuse attr IN practically new-house Condition:
Trheslve oil aeat iet large trees rooms bath
S1fchi hoo garage to match. owner paid
= S9:0O0-on attractive street. closs .,
!nn5te9TseStion n59 Of 10th St. and Columbia I'd -
@S-lt: Drlck, rooms "A BED ROOMS, y
fsr ear garage. Wonderfully convenient Ioca-
Dss $dS 000EIn aristocratic Wesley Heights
iandscaped:o ZONE ron on lovely lot 50x15O. finely
heat in.miads mialds room and bath. automatic
Fine buy. ''' "-eaF garage.
,.,- BOSS & PHELPS.
I1I1 4 st. Realtors Nafiona, ooon
Evening star., 1936-09-22
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

BECAUSE OF POOR HEALTH I WILL
sell or rent to the right party nv fur
wood 1895
5-RM.. BUNGALOW. SALE OR RENT: BUS