davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CONTINUED.

BUICK 1929 sedan; very good condition:
sacrihce S96 cash; leaving town. 11G7
Church NV. Phone North 1895. 81
BUICK 1891 sedan-This Is q 80 series
job finished in black; has been thoroughly
paint good tires; $249; terms and trade.
l. P: Stenart. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV. De-
BUICK 1929 sedan: original two-tone hn-
Ism, motor Al: must Sacrince; real low
down payment. any reasonable terms.
Toms Conn. Ave. Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave.
1922 -16-cylinder T-passenger
Imperial; 9 wire wheels perfect black
paint. excellent white side wall tires. You
at S125. c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadil-
lac Co. l2.2 22nd ST. NV. National $500.
Open Sundays and evenings.
CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe sedan; mechanI-
peeS. new 5ss so as FqSd Ss
fore June Call Walnut 1850. 81
CHEVROLET 1888 coach black; in tip
top condition: will demonstrate: terms to
responsible % party. Call Mr.. Tubbs. Potomac
CHEVROLET 1894 eoach-Black hnish
with cream trim; q powerful smooth, ohiet
motor; this Job Is Immaculate inside :,nd snd
throushout and bargain priced: S3s9. L.
P. Steuart Inc. 1928 14th st. NV. De-
catur 1903
CHEVROLET 1892 coach-Black original
finish with cream trim. a factory-trained
mechanic motor Job tires are like new:
a safety-tested. goodwill guaranteed car;
S"ll: your car in trade and terms. L. P.
Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th ST. NV. Decatur
4S03
CHEVROLET 1895 master town sedan. blk;
save over 500 on this car that looks like
new. fully equipped, including heater. will
take ow-priced car in trade must sell at
once: see Sat. and Sun all day at 1870
18th st. NV. or call Mr.. Sample at North
5000.
CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe coupe: mid
night blue chrome louvers, cream wheels.
retuned motor; priced TO suit you. Your
own terms. Toms Conn. Ave. Stadium,
1855 Conn. ave
CHEVROLET 1890 sedan: quiet motor
Evening star., 1936-05-30

FORD 1892 4-cylinder coupe-Finished in
blue. motor is really o; K; Ca. car safsty .1ss
terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th St.
n NJ neratur ASO3
Evening star., 1936-05-30

CHEVROLET master sport coupe: maroon:
driven only 5000 miles perfect condition;
$500. Can be seen Mayfiower Garage,
-
Evening star., 1936-05-30

FORD 1929 de luxe coupe wheels, etc
unusually fine condition; good tires; - D.
Call Columbia Il RN-M
Evening star., 1936-05-30

LA SALE de luxe sport phaeton; meadow
green fnish real leather upholstery; re-
tuned motor. large mounted searchlight:
priced to sell today. Terms to responsible
purchaser. Toms Conn. Ave. Stadium
Evening star., 1936-05-30

CHEVROLET I932 sport roadster. Sl95.
Canary yellow finish red wire wheels.
good tires and 1t runs fine Pohanka Serv-
ice 1lo6 onth ST DiStrict 4l41
Evening star., 1936-05-30

1890 sedan: quiet motor.
good rubber: a steal at Sl25. Terms. Tom S
Conn Ave Stadium l35h Conn ave.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

FORD de luxe 1885 coupe; rumble seat.
Philc. radio Just like new; only S4S.;
terms $50 down. Nolan. iii 18th NV
FORD 1888 coupe; rumble seat; best care.
Only S2S7; give terms; $47 down. MT.
HALL 430l Conn ave
Evening star., 1936-05-30

FORD 1884 de luxe Fordor sedan; driven
only 10000 miles; garage-kept; lmme-
diste sale. $3.50. Phone Columbia S1So-M.
FORD 1929 sport coupe. only Sfi7: rumble
seat etc See this car. Mr.. Tyerrel 5O39
Conn ave
Evening star., 1936-05-30

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan: very best con-
dition. like new; only S4S7; can give
terms. $50 down and $50 month Act
quickly. New-cat terms. Nolan. 18th and
Evening star., 1936-05-30

FORD 1881 Tudor sedan; Just like new;
swell motor. new tires and covers Bar
gain: only SEA cash. balance Sl5 month.
Nolan III 18th st. NV.
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan; best condition.
Sacrifice. S475. See lady owner, Mrs.
Tyerrell. 5O39 Conn. ave. NV.
FORD 1891 coupe: like new Only S157:
give terms. Mr.. Tyerren. 5039 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe coupe: mid
night blue chrome louvers, cream wheels.
retuned motor; priced TO suit you Your
own terms. Toms Conn. Ave. Stadium,
1855 Conn ave
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
Road League Is
Formed In Va.

Early in September the newly organ
lied Citizens Road League" of Vir-
GINA, will get under way, with Robert
c. Harper, of Richmond, as executive
secretary. The object of the league is
ITO insure for the citizens of Virginia
those who use the roads and pay the
bills, the safest and most efficient high
way transportation system for the entire
state" according to a statement issued
at the initial meeting held in Richmond
1--WE are not critical of things done
in the past" the statement said. Much
good has been accomplished. But in
keeping with the ordinary improvement
that takes place in all human affairs,
we believe our present highway situa-
tion needs further improvement.
The statement concluded "Side is
sues, based upon mere belief, prejudice
or political expediency, should not be al
lowed to interfere with the solution of
the main problem, that of spending most
wisely the funds we have available on
an extremely large highway system
Virginia farmers who in the main use
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

South Boston, Va, is the scene OF
the second national tobacco festival,
Thursday and Friday, September 10
and II. The program for the first day
included viewing the exhibits, band con-
certs, visiting historic homes, and auc-
ton sale of tobacco, visiting barns i'll GER
tain sections of Halifax county, seeing
curing in process, and viewing fields of
tobacco.
Each of the two nights the pageant
Miracle of Tobacco" is shown in
nine spectacular scenes. The produc-
ton is produced by t. Beverly Camp
bell, playwright, and Howard Southgate,
director, both nationally known produc-
ers of pageants. The nine episodes in
the history of tobacco end with sym
bolic masque, featuring hundreds of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
Advertising Discussed

Orchardists from Virginia, West Wiz.
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, num-
bering $500, gathered at the Green Or
chard, northwest of Winchester, Va,
August II, for the annual orchard picnic
given by United States Senator Harry
+. Byrd, owner of several large orchards
IL the Winchester area.
Reports were made on the program
OF signing up apple growers in the sew
eral states for an extensive advertising
campaign to be conducted under the
name of Appalachian Apples, Inc.
A picnic lunch was served at noon
and the afternoon was devoted to speak
ing and informal discussions of prob
lens of the orchardists.
The Green orchard, planted many
years ago by Melvin Green, and since
acquired by Senator Byrd, is one of the
blue ribbon" orchards of the Winches-
ter apple district. 1t is equipped with
modern machinery and large grading
and packing houses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

pretty girls. AT least
1000 persons have a
part in the perform
ance.
The second days
activities open with
the arrival of Miss
Eve Mark Ward
law, daughter of
Commander A. l..
p. Mark-Wardlaw,
of the British EN-
bassy in Washing
ton, who will reign
as queen of tobacco,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

and the more than sixty princesses from
cities, towns and counties in Virginia
and North Carolina, who will make UP
the queens court. Fifty floats will be
seen in the street parade that afternoon.
Just prior to the second showing of the
Miracle of Tobacco" Miss Marx.
Wardlaw will be crowned queen of the
festival.
A square dance was featured the
first night of the festival following the
pageant, and the second night grand
ball.
T. Beverly Campbell prepared the
script for the nine scenes, and Director
Southgate collaborated with him. The
pageant is far more spectacular and his
torically correct than the initial show
last fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
!. e. GIVES HAIR
j Ef BLACK TINT

just shampoo with this remark
able new cake discovery that gives
your hair a real Jet black tint
while 1t washes away dirt. dandruff
and Erime-and you need nothing
else. TlNTZ JET BLACK CAKE.
as IL is called. is NOT DYE. vel
1t gives faded. dull. lifeless hair
lovely. rich. lively fustre-ali while
you wash out dendruff. CRIME,
grease and dirt. Leaves hair soft,
smooth and easy to manage. Posi-
lively SAFE New and only 500 or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

the feeder roads to the highway system
are interested in the new organization,
and will watch with interest the progress
of the movement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

Those directing
the festival included
John R. Booth, fl
nance; ]. w. Booz-
er, music; Watkins
]. Hunt, parade /;
Karger Burger, res
ervation and hous-
ing; DIR. w. B.
Barbour, publicity
and planning; May
or r. O. Harrell,
traffic; Francis l..
Hunt, grand ball /;
and Others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
.WAiilhifZkht

MONEY. Test entirely at our risk Just nay post
man plus postage on arrival with the understand
inG you can return what Is left Of the package in
days II not satisfied with glorious results and
get your money back. Write today to the TINT
SHAMPOO CO.. 2o7 N. MICHIGAN BLVD
DEPT. io-M. CHICAGO ILL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
~4--&>S-~a~>Se-~~
1WAEEZE/* coucH*l
| cHOKE|* GAspIA/
ASThMAE,E
HER
Found Way to Get
Relief From Attacks

Aug. IA. 1851 am getting along fine and
have not had an attack of asthma for over
sixteen months l cannot tell you how thankful
l am for your Nacor and its help to me in the
fight against this terrible disease" Mrs. Bessie
Yerkes. 1920 Hale Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Do asthma attacks make you feel weak and
miserable? Are you tortured by bronchial
cough? In thousands Of cases Nacor has brought
soothing relief and comfort. Contains no habit
forming drugs Nacor may be the one medicine
that can help you FREE. Write for helpful
booklet and letters from happy users No cost
or obligation. Nacor Medicine Co Ass STATE
Life Bldg. indianapolis, Ind
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

Three young ladies of Virginia are
shown here in the tobacco leaf costume
that is featured in the ceremonies of the
National Tobacco Festival.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pitts and
daughter, Wanda, returned this
week from a months visit in Kan
sas City. Missouri and other eastern
points.
G. d. Arnold was a business vi
sitor in Coulee Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-20
WON'T WASTE TIME
ON OFFICE CAMPAIGN

Announcing that he would make
no campaign for reelection, secre-
tary of State Ernest N. Hutchinson
yesterday said that his case was al
ready in the hands of the jury.
Il was elected for four years to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-20

do job for four years.. he said. 1
do not intend to spend several
months campaigning while the tax
payers are paying me to be working.
II will follow during the cam
paign period exactly the same policy
that have followed during my four
years in office. 1 have always res
pended to any request from any or
ganization of citizens asking me to
come and discuss with them their
public affairs.
81 consider it the duty of public
official to report to his constituents
whenever they desire it.
II will continue to do this during
the present campaign.
but l will not spend my time
touring the state and haranguing
the voters while I draw their salary.
"They are the jurors who will de-
eide my case. The evidence is before
them in the records of my admins
tration. l leave the verdict to them. "
Evening star., 1936-05-05
INSTALLMENT FL.

n George?"
IA We'll, it was the old
4 \ man who picked me OH
political platform and took me into
the firm. This was after you'd got
hold Of me, Tam. I was cruising
around doing nothing much and he
heard me make a speech-oh, this
was more than year ago. I told
you how that happened. He cor
rallied me after the meeting and said.
why don't you study law, young man?'
and said, Because I don't need to.
I graduated from Columbia 10 years
ago." George laughed, enjoying the
memory, was suddenly sober again.
"Well, all that's beside the point" he
said. THE point is that Hunter came
in this morning and said I hope we
haven't let you in for anything,
George, but the truth is we think
there's some important publicity for
you in this Mallory case and I guess
we've kind of committed you to it. "
"Oh, George, mol"
"Well, it kind of looks like it. Hunt
er said that last week the old man
told the press that if We felt that the
man was innocent we would take the
case"
How could any one possibly feel
that he was innocent!"
;"Oh, that's the usual form. That's
to help influence public opinion
Meanwhile" George resumed his re-
port-"meanwhile, it seems that NAL
lory wrote them"
Wrote the flrm?"
''Yep. Asked that should handle
the case" A pause. II didn't see
Just what else I could do" George
presently said, simply.
Tam's eyes were far away.
"Oh, 1t is strange!" she said under
her breath.
1T is strange"
Can you make any sort Of cast
for him, George"
Il don't know. There was a gooc
deal of excitement and talk and tele.
phoning and what not today, and We
haven't got 1t licked into shape at all
Bill Martell has dug up lot of stuff
and there's another man sizing it up
Meanwhile, Hunter asked me if I'd 81
out with him and see Mallory. 'Thatl
sort of commit us to it, won't it?'
said, but, of course, if we turned /
down after that it'd be sort of blow
to his side"
"Oh, George, isn't their any wa!
/. out?"
1T doesn't look that way now.
care mostly about you. Tam. In
afraid it'll worry you to have me il
it. But, as far as I'm concerned, it,
only another job, and Hunter says /
we make any sort of showing at al
and get any sort Of a verdict excep
fiat guilty it'll be big thing for tn
Evening star., 1936-05-05

as he was led in. She felt the blood
leave her face, and the cold sweat on
her hands. Mayne Mallory again. He
looked an old man-fat, soft, fearfully
sobered.
The usual rustling Of papers and
moving Of figures was going on In
side the rail; the usual whispered con-
situations. But for an hour every
seat in the court room had been oc-
cupied. Nobody moved there. Tamara
studied the jury; six men, six women.
They were serious-looking folk; one
man looked stern and cruel, one wom-
an motherly and soft and rresolute In
type.
Tamara came to herself with q
start. She was in the court room,
and the man whose friendship had
cost her so many tears. all those long
years ago, was sitting here stout and
elderly and haggard, on trial for his
life.
Eight years had intervened between
today and that hideous Sunday In
Evening star., 1936-05-05

fused. But then what Of Mayne?
How would he fight? "Mayne NAL
lory reveals old affairs with attorneys
wife In claiming Davis did not exert
full powers of defense!" Would that
be headline some night?"
mo, no." she said in her heart.
Newspapers don't do that sort OF
thingl We aren't back in the days OF
Henry VIII and George I.
Here's Mullins; now for fireworks !"
Mrs. Hunter said, beside her. Once
again Tamara came to her senses and
was back in the court room, and now
Mullins was on his feet and saying
everything that, of course, one knew
he must say. Tam reflected. Her heart
Evening star., 1936-05-05
0f;$W%M*x%&%%}$' ~
ENNWao7KATHLEEN : NORRIS ~

, firm. I don't think we can. think
they'll hang him. Poor fellow, he was
trembling and sweating as he talked
about it, I'm going to see the rooms
in the Victorine tomorrow, but don't
see myself digging up any angle that'u
help"
He denies it. of course? Why
doesn't he plead manslaughter and
take life? Then at least he'd have a
chance"
You can't plead manslaughter
when your wife is found with her
head hammered in! 1t won't work.
Martell says that some one may have
climbed in the fire escape"
"On the fifth floor? Could any
one?"
well, anything could happen, of
course. If we could locate some
enemy Of his. We may send Duncan
down to Los Angeles. Our man down
there's been hunting about for a
week"
"Oh, Lord" Tam said with a sigh
as waiter unobtrusively entered with
the little dinner table Our camp in
the high mountains seems 10 years
ago!"
But after dinner she was in better
spirits She and George sat in great
chairs at the eastern window and
looked out at the lights of the city
and the bay and the paling sky under
a Summer moon and faced the situa-
ton with more philosophy.
I'VE are adventures, Tam said
Stoutly. why should we be afraid
of anything? You used to think you
were down and out when you and
met at Pete's dinner more than year
ago, and I was plodding along think
ing I'd never be anything but Sec
ond-rate actress! I don't know why
we should be so nervous about any
thing that can happen!"
We're not" George said. Nothing
can happen"
"1 don't see what can! We've found
each other; We love each other Mary's
safe and sound with your mother. It's
all built on a rock" Tam summarized
it. I'm not going to get scared just
because something brings up the pas
suddenly"
She was silent for a few minutes
and George watched her squarely seat
ed like child in her straight-b -backec
chair. with her eyes round and blue II
her flushed face and her soft hair in 6
tumble Her arms rested on the arm!
| of the chair and her fingers Uerf
clamped against the curved, darl
wood.
Look at us, upstairs here in tht
Fairmont. looking out at the bay, look
ing over toward our Sierras, mar
ried-" Tam's voice died on a not,
Of content. After while she said
"Only-only he mustn't find out abou
Mary!
Mary doesn't come into it at all
Evening star., 1936-05-05

"No, but suppose he began to In
vestigate-began to wonder?"
"He won't, Tam. for thousand
reasons. He doesn't want to put him.
self before the public in that role
the role of a man who threw woman
down-especially when that woman
happened to be you. He doesn't know
anything, and he's not going to get
any details from me! No, that won't
come into it at all. I'll do my best
for him because Of the flrm, just as
would for any one else mixed into a
killing-if he did kill her"
What can you possibly say for
him? What line can you take?"
Well that I don't know yet. I'll
dig up what I can and then talk 1t
over with old Martell."
"Once things get started we can go
on" Tam said. "It was having 1t
sprung on me that way that fright
ened me-"
You mustn't be frightened. There's
nothing to be frightened about. It'll
all go through as smooth as silk!"
"George!" Red-cheeked, round
eyed, she was facing him squarely, her
hands still clamped on the arms of
the chair. do you mind horribly"
she asked. II mean-its being Mayne. d"
II don't think of him as having
anything to do with us at ALL" George
said. women do that sort Of think
ing. The past doesn't mean so much
to men. A man may wish he hadn't
been such a young skunk to his
understanding like that" he
added, musingly. But as general
thing the futures the big bet!"
y X
Tamara and the charming middle
aged wife of Warren Hunter attended
the last days of the trial. Mrs. Hunter
had met Georges wife at a somewhat
harassed and businesslike dinner that
had taken place during the early pro-
ceedingS, and she had kindly offered
to call for Mrs. Davis and drive her
in for the big last scenes.
So Tamara and kindly Margaret
Hunter were smuggled into inconspic-
uous chairs by old Tim Garvey, for 40
years the jealous guardian of the
court, and they shared the almost I'M
bearable thrill of the final scenes
Tamara's eyes were on the prisoner
Evening star., 1936-05-05

began to beat hard and steadily with a
sort of sickening fright; she looked
now and then at Mayne's silhouette.
He was looking down most of the time;
now and then he glanced at the dis
trict attorney; now and then George
spoke to him. Tamara noticed that
whenever Mullins scored point with
unusual vehemence and eloquence.
George found something that must be
murmured to Hunter or the younger
Martell. The defense lawyers appeared
more and more absent-minded and
uninterested as the speech went on.
Mullins had not finished when the
Judge adjourned court for the lunch
interval; 1t was 20 minutes to /: the
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Sacramento when he had said good
by. Eight years of stuffy dressing
rooms and shabby theaters. padded
hoopskirts and columbine costumes:
the little Duke Of Reichstadt, Polly
anna, Polly of the Circus, Judy OF
Daddy Longlegs." Pete Wiley tell
ing her that she had to put more pep
into this part and that. FOR GRIM
iny's sake put some life into it, Tod
hunterl" and Bell Wiley talking OF
her boys, and telling every one that
she spelled her name without the
final "e."
Warren looks terribly blue. I'm
afraid it's all up with U.s." Margaret
Hunter whispered. That's little Billy
Martell over there, see, whispering to
some one. He's as much interested as
his father isl"
George looks tired, too" Tam said.
There was an odd weight at her heart.
The best thing that could happen
would be to have quick verdict of
guilty" returned, and q retrial re-
Evening star., 1936-05-05

court emptied with amazing rapidity:
Mayne was led away, and Tam and
George went up to the Fairmont with
the Hunters for lunch. The men
seemed tired; George, the ordeal of
whose address to the jury was just
ahead, said that he thought he would
take quick shower. He asked Ia
mara solicitously if it would not be
easier for her to drive down to Belmont
and wait for him to join her and his
mother there, but Tamara answered
with sort of quick feverish smile that
no, she would like to get the whole
thing now. And when the court re-
ctnvened she was in her place.
(To be continued
Evening star., 1936-03-14
THE BROADMOOR,
1901 CONN. AVE. NV

SbUI CONN. AVE. NV.
Living room bed room, junior
dining room, kitchen, bath and
inclosed porch. Phone Cleve-
land 5000.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

GENTLEMAN'S SMALL ESTATE, EDGE
scaped ground: charming ENGLISH design
oil heat, elec. refrigeration, porches; Gear
8 wsEsN ags ssss %consn fSF sess seSsE hD:eS
925 DELAFIELD, N.w-6 ROOMS BATH;
March is. responsible adults; Gentiles.
Phone Georgia 5877.
ls4s S| oNTARIo RIO pL NWmS ySo7osbSS RooMs 1ns
ern. Available Immediately; $40. Phone
1897 CLEVELAND AVE. N.W.-s ROOMS.
saas ssa siss o &s "a dshpbEs Aa
Tower rove Bids. Phone National 4096. II.
DETACHED HOME WITH SEVERAL ACRES
n fas sIHpns Toems s slSs Ss.Ss rent sss Ferry
4103 3rd ST. .NW.-sTx ROOMS AND AND
se hsth biz exR IT, sSe sse Phone pstFss ZIG
ALEXANDRIA : .sEMI-DET. ENGLISH
places. beautiful side and back yards; can
sadris sn sss' ffs Hn}' by appointment. Ae--
sssS ssh sF TH5MAs 5Mf RHR sRoWN. A!h S1s 2s6
double porches. 2-car garage: rent. S67.50.
A'1s 'sos S'srsse r1. ss = sssIss, ,s,s
l2Os GALI.ATIN ST. NV.
Detached. 8 rooms. bath; porcn.
garage, h.-w. heat. electricity; $40.
Open Sunday after 2 pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H st. NV. National 2345
3OI1 34th ST. NV.
Two-story brick house having rooms.
reception hall. baths. servants quarters,
oil burner, 2-car garase.. Available tmme-
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY.
National $3.50, -i
Evening star., 1936-03-14
HOuSES-FuRNISHED.

5 ROOMS. 3 PORCHEs, FRIGIDAIRE.
mi. Can be seen after 10 am. Sunday.
S19 Hamilton st. NV. 15s
MICHIGAN PARK-ATTRACTIVE FURN.
home. 4 bed rooms. bath, shower. oil heat.
Frigidaire, garage; immediate possession;
S115 per month. Pot. 0632. Line. 3206.
SLIGO PARK HILIS-DETACHED STONE
and brick. 5 rooms, fireplace. oil burner;
large lot; screened porch: April /. Phone
Shepherd 2216-J
Evening star., 1936-03-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1854 QUE ST. NV.
Beautifully furnished 2nd-foor front for
Q: twin beds: $45 each; attractive; single.
S45; also Vacancy for young man. S42.oO'
delicious meals.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
wANrEp-RooMs AND BOARD.
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. 429 WOOD
ward Bldg. Natl 1870. Special rates all
cities; NY. Boston. Chicago. Fla. ST. LOUIS
WHY give away your old furniture when
we buy at top prices? We also move and
take furniture as part payment. Fletcher
Transfer & Storaee. phone Natl. 224S.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

1889 18th st. NV. on Dupont Circle
home with O mansion atmosphere Tor
young people; reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

WANTED TO BUY-APT. HOUSES.
ALL CASH FOR APT. HOUSES. Is 10 80
units. Prefer white tenants. Brokers in
vited. See Mr.. MOORE 1910 Vermont ave.
NV. Phone Metropolitan 2713.