davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03

tory than ever, swelling total sales
at a rapid figure. The market has
run up an average for the season so
far that challenges comparison with
any market in any belt that. has al
ready started it's season. Growers
generally are greatly pleased with
prices paid for their offerings and
very few tags have been turned this
year.
Tobacco men say the crop in this
territory is unusually good by COM
parison with that in other sections.
One veteran tobacco man, who has
spent the best part of lifetime on
the local market, said 1t was one Of
the best quality crops he has seen
marketed anywhere. This particular
section suffered from the spring
drought, but the dry spell was hrok-
en- in time for the years crop to bring
out good yield. The other earlier
belts were too far advanced when
the rains did come to permit their
crops to recover.
Fridays break will be sold off the
first thing in Mondays sales. Offer
ings glutted the market. but the sew.
en- warehouses took care of all tobac-
co brought in, and were ready today
for additional heavy offerings Mon
day. New offerings started pouring
in on the market Friday night. and
a steady stream of leaf was pouring
a steady stream of leaf was pouring
in today and over the weekend for
the Monday sale. High prices being
paid here hold out an inducement to
growers to sell on the Henderson
floors
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
Friday Average $27.OS
For Break Estimated At
Around 900, 900 Pounds
Total Payments to Farmers For Season 1854, 537 40
Weeks Sales Just Und er Two Million Pounds
For $2647; Marke Is Strong and Ris-
ing r apidlv

Season tobacco sales on the Hend-
erson market jumped in the weekly
report of j. r. McDuffie, sales sup
ervisor, today to 1927, $40 pounds,
which brought a total of 1854 ,537 40,
at an average of 1851 per hundred
pounds. The figure is approximately
one million pounds more than at the
end of the second week last year,
when the total was 2,383,494 pounds
and the money paid out was much
more than twice the amount for the
same period last year, which was
$414,35844. The average compared
With $17.38 per hundred at the end
If the second week last year, show
ng nearly So per hundred more this
eason.
The market pulled up at the end
Of the second week with it's first
weekend block of the season, fol-
owing nearly 100000 pounds of farm
ars' offerings dumped on the floors
friday by growers, selling rapidly to
AXE advantage of the high prices
low prevailing. 1t was estimated that
some 100000 pounds was left over
after Friday sale of 538,56S pounds
-Ol 91fO,OOo.0o at oil average u 9A'.Uo
per hundred, highest Of the season
except that for last Monday, which
was $2742 per hundred when 538, 76O
pounds sold for $146761.94.
The weeks sales amounted to l.
344,414 pounds for $514,74S.28 at an
average of $26.47 per hundred, bet
Ter than any weekly average since the
1884 season.
1t was evident that growers were
bringing their weed to the Hender-
son market from a much wider terri
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
LIBRARIES REPORT
3,831 CIRCULATION
70 New Volumes Added at
Perry Library and 26
at Dunbar Branch

A circulation Of 1922 volumes dur
ing September was shown for the H.
Leslie Ferry Memorial Library in the
monthly report issued today by Miss
Mary Louise McDearman, librarian.
Of this total, 2,437 borrowings were
by adult and 585 by juvenile mem
bers.
At the Dunbar branch for colored,
the circulation was 21O adults and 500
Juveniles, total of 800. The total for
both libraries was 1881 on the 26 days
the library was open. The daily
average for the Perry library was 116
volumes, of which 21.8 percent was
non-fiction.
The active membership of the Perry
library at the end of the month was
4,172, including $500 adults and 1852
Juvelines, representing a net gain of
eight after adding 48 new members
and erasing 40 withdrawn. A total
of 1873 members was shown for the
Dunbar branch, including 230 adults
and COB juveniles, with % added and
Is withdrawn during the month, for
net gain of ten.
Seventy-eight new volumes were re-
celVed at the Perry library, includ-
ing 48 adult and 80 juvenile books.
Thirty-six new volumes were added
at the Dunbar branch, including 10
adult and seven juvenile books.
The Townsville branch of the Perry
library had a circulation of SO dur
ing the month and a membership of
81 at the end of the month. The
South Henderson branch showed a
September circulation of 80, with 239
members at the end of the month
Figures for both these branches are
included in the totals for the Perry
library proper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
Typhoon In Japan
Does Big Damage
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
70, two distressed steamers and many
injured.
The typhoon travelled more than
1900 miles from its point of origin in
the South Seas, skipping between
shore and sea, and creating extensive
property damage.
The largest number of dead was
repoted to be 60 passengers and four
crew members of the Japanese steam
ship Hashima Maru, which found
cred off the coast of Korea.
AS the typhoon approached Tokyo
in the early mrning, the wind veered
suddenly and panic-stricken residents
breathed signs relief.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
CAFETERIA TO Be
READY AT SCHOOL
Will be Operated for Stud
ents, Starting at Date
Not Announced

Some of the equipment for the
cafeteria at the new Henderson high
school is being installed preparatory
for use, but no date for the start of
operations has been even tentatively
fixed, superintendent E. M. Rollins
said today.
1t is hoped, however, that the last
of the furnishings can be received in
time to begin furnishing monday
meals to the students in a few more
weeks.
There was no rush about this por-
ton of the high school equipment
It has not been decided whether or
not the cafeteria will be operated by
representation Of the Parent-Teach-
er Association or let out under con-
tract or possibly operated in some
other way
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
LEGION PLANS FOR
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.
Will Start Next Tuesday
Following Monthly Meet
ing Monday Night
PLAN FOR ARMISTICE
PLAN FOR ARMISTICE
Will Have Speaker, Barbecue and
Dance; To Operate Booth at
Fair; Officers Meet at j.
G.. Cooper Home.

Plans for the annual membership
drive and also for the observance of
the annual Armistice Dav event were
discussed by officers of Henderson
Post No. 60. of the American Legion
at a meeting held last night at the
home of J. G. Cooper. the new post
commander, who has just assumed
his duties.
1t was decided to start an active
membership canvass Immediately aft
err the monthly meeting of the post
next Monday night, getting under
way with it on Tuesday morning. All
Legion memberships expire with the
year, and new members are reckon
ed on the basis of those who pay their
dues.
For the Armistice celebration No
vember II, it was decided to have a
speaker here to address the member
ship and guests, and also to have a
barbecue and later a dance in the
evening. Details of this feature will
be worked out by committee and
announced later.
The officers also decided en- ope-
rating a booth at the Golden Belt
al IWO "C"NS IC11CC, dS IL HdS OOlS
for several years.
All decisions reached at the meet
ing of the officers will be laid before
the full membership at the meeting
Monday night, with recommendations
that body having the final approval
or disapproval of the program.
After the business of the meeting
had been completed, light refresh
ments were served to the guests by
Mr.. Coopr, assisted by Mrs. Cooper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Who erected the Temple at Jeru-
salem?
r. Where did Alexander Hamilton
and Aaron Burr fight their duel?
8. Name the Chief Justice who pre-
sided over the impeachment trial
of President Andrew Johnson.
4. Where is West Virginia Univer-
sity?
5. Who are the Benedictines?
6. In church architecture, what is a
font?
7. Name the science of the various
material substances that are cap
able of existence.
8. What is the salary of the Vice
President of the U. S.?
9. What is chetah?
TO- Who appointed Charles Evans
Hughes an Associate Justice of the
Us. Supreme Court in 1910?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
TOBACCO MEN HERE
FROM THE BORDER

A number of tobacco men from
border belt markets were here for
the weekend today, and will return
tomorrow for the remainder of the
selling season. The border markets
will close in another week or two,
as nearly all of the weed grown in
that section this season has been sold.
Here for the weekend were j. H.
Cheatham, who runs a warehouse at
Lumberton, and j. E. Hicks, who has
also been active at Lumberton. He
will not return, however Some Of
the markets will start closing next
week, and the last of them will prob
ably shut down for the season by
Friday two weeks hence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
u. S. May Discount
Great War Debts
Continued from Page One.)

(COnLnued rom Page One.)
it is or not. And then the Wash
ington administration will be in a DO
sition to say, well, we're collecting
at asst
NOT A PARTY ISSUE
1t is not much of an issue, as be-
tween parties.
Accountancies were juggled by Re
publican negotiators in President
Harding's and President Coolidge's
days.
The trouble is that they were not
juggled sufficiently.
Today they need some more Jug
CLING by Democrats.
TAKE WHAT WE CAN GET?
1t may be sensible.
If a debtor can pay only so much
on the dollar perhaps it is better to
take that than nothing.
Debts are involved Exchange is in
volved. Tariffs are involved.
The whole thing seems a hopeless
jun. lie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
COUNTY COURT HAS
ONLY DEFENDANTS

Recorder Protein. S. B. Rogers
presided at today's session of county
court with two cases being heard.
Dobbie Allen, alias Sidney Thomas
Allen, was fined ST and costs for be.
ing drunk.
Floyd Edwards was found guilty Of
assault, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03

Diphtheria Cases
10 For September:

A total of 16 cases of diphtheria
were reported to the health de-
partment during the month of Sep
TENDER, it was shown in the de-
partment's report today on con-
tagious diseases. The only other
malady was one case of scarlet
fever. :.
1t was stated that not a single
case of any kind in the contagious
disease category was reported dur
ing the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
OFFICERS CAPTURE
STILL BUT NO BEER

Enforcement officers E. A. Cottrell
and L. A. Jackson confiscated a So
gallon capacity illicit whisky still this
morning in WILLIAMSBURG township.
There was no beer at the scene, the
still having not been operated for
some time, according to the officers
Several barrels were also confis-
Gated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
TWO TRANSACTIONS
IN REALTY MARKET

Two deeds were filed with the
Vance registry yesterday.
Herman Fogg, ct al, sold to W. r.
Lanier for $40 and considerations a
lot on Walden street.
D. A. Burroughs conveyed to J.
G. Champion lot at the corner of
Vaughan and Garnett street for $40
and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
LEGION MEETING TO
BE HELD ON MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
American Legion will be held Mon
day night in the Legion Hall at which
time plans will be made for a mem
bership contest to be launched Tues
day morning, it was stated.
Some fit observance of Armistice
Day will be talked at the meeting al
so, according to the announcement.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
SALE-HOUSES.
BUD FISHER

i1aI SO. CAR. AVE. sE-S6, a5O--s-
room and bath brick home; h.-wh.. elec.
refrigeration. garage See this; first time
offered Terms Call Adams 5335.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
S14,950.
ouEuv III 0E

CHEVY CHASE
New detached Colonial brick situated on
a beautiful WOODED CORNER LOT look
100 (including parkingo From every win,
ROOMS BATHS. attractive living room,
open fireplace. screened porch, General
Electric. DESIGNED and equipped Kitchen.
al furnace. copper water pipes, fu-red
walls and many other features. Near
schools and transportation. Terms. Phone
q. r. MIKKEISON & SON. Cleveland lloo.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

REAL BARGAIN-$3.O 900.
Pull acre IN Hyattsville. 6-room mod
arm b,nealov. oil burner. h.-vh.
RALPH MORGAIL:
ez2 18th NV. NAN. Aooos =
Evening star., 1936-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

3O46 NEWARK ST NW-ATTRACTIVE
completely furnished home: 3 rooms .
baths. .srge porch. double garage, lovely
shaded garden; yearly lease.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. 10th ST.-JO ROOMS
2 baths gear brick garage, oil burner
Frigidaire Completely furnished; 5000
month. Phone Georgia $3.50
COMPLETEI.Y FURNISHED HOME IN
Chevy Chase. 4 bed rooms. . baths, Sleep
ing porch Sl25 month. For Summer
Wisconsin 1868.
MODERN BRICK HOME: s ROOM. TIIF
bath: nicely and comfortably furnished
. iarge. screened porches. nice yard ga
rage BRODIE e. COLBERT INC. Ma.
tiolal SS15 evenings. Cleveland 1858.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(COntinued.)

Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
completely furn. linens, silver. Friaidaire;
day week month National 6426.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
4lO EAST CAPITOL ST.
HOME AND INVESTMENT

$3.50 - DETACHED RESIDENCE IN
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. located close TO
stores. schools and transportation;
hot-water heat. automatic blower. elec.
refrigeration. two-car garage; house
completely insulated: large lot 40xlOo
feet and many other features not
usually found in new houses. At this
price the house is comolet ely furnished
ana ready TO move in. This house WAS
built TO sell for Sl2 900.
$3.50 - OPPOSITE WESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL and in convenient access TO
grade and junior high schools: over
looking Government park in rear. Z
rooms bath and Law. Of bed room on
second floor; first floor library. glass
incloSed sleeping porch. buih-ln garage: :
OIL BURNER elec. refrigeration and
fireplace. Must be seen TO be sppre-
SI2 5OO-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE A
splendid brick residence with ten rooms
and three baths. extra wash basins.
hot-vater heat; space for garage. Just
reconditioned throughout: rev modern
fixtures. Suitable for roomilg house or
as separate apartments.
SHANNON L. LUCHS CO.
1908 II st. NV. Natlonal 2345.
NEAR CAPITOL-ACCOUNT DEATH. SAC
rifice beautiful home; Sr. mod: porcheS;
sell about "a price quick sale. Dist 5464.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
DETACHED.
COLONIAL STONE FRONT,


BEST SECTION OF AMERICAN UNI
VERSTTY-LARGE LOT-HIGH ELEVA-
TION-NEAR ST AIMS CHURCH.
lst floor. | BED room and full bath. with
shower. living room with open fireplace,
dining room and modern electric kitchen:
French doors from living room to screened
porch Ind floor 3 he'd rooms. ] full bath.
with shower and porch. h.w. floors. INV
heat recreation room in basement Whole
hou.e furred and insulated. Detached brick
garage. - -
THE BEST BUY IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
Call Metropolitan 5O34. day or night. for
inspection.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

near patn; maid service; very reasonable.
1922 ST. NW-Large front room. In k:
500 large rooms running water. ST and
81. Single room. So.
11l5 RIGGS PL. NW.-Large front room
semi-private bath. Exceptionally desirable.
13s
2?lO ONTARIO RD.. near 18th and Col.
rd.-Delightful large room. adj. bath. new
furn.. twin beds. Gentleman only. IL
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE studio rooms. over
and s46 Phone Nefth
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB. l3a6 Mass. ave:
n-w.-Single rooms southern exposure:
ladies; an l.. use of phone.
WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th St. NV
Lovely, newly decorated and nicely. fur
pished single rooms. So weekly; also double
rooms. 81. showers. elevators.
18th ST. 4224-Army officers widow has
double room. private bath, shower: south
exp; porch. lawn; gar; detached home.
room. next bath; continuous hot water;
convenient to bus and cars. L.
4Os 3rd ST. NW-Sleeping and light
housekeeping rooms; newly papered and
LARGE. attractive room with twin beds
near bath. for gentleman: near Wardman
Park Hotel Phone Adams O444.
CHEVY CHASE Md. Il mile beyond Circle)
room double bed for 2 Wisconsin 1850
1402 l. ST N.W-Room private bath. hot
and cold water; maid service; suitable one
or two gentlemen only. l2'
1888 MERIDIAN PL. NJ w.-Attractive,
large ind floor front room, modern.
adults. owner, reas. Columbia 0"43.
1?12 POTOMAC AVE SE.-Large front
room for one or two; reas. Line. 9664-W.
2'30 CATHEDRAL AVE.-Desirable front
room. verv cool: suitable for l or > busi-
ness people; reasonable; unlimited phone.
! 433 EUCLID ST. NW.-Beautifully new
ly furn. large front room for . or 2: lovely
home; must see 10 appreciate; unlimited
phone: gentleman: for May 15
1852 GIRARD ST. NW.-Clean cool
room: South and East exposures; next
to bath; c.h.w.; garage
sl7 DELAFIELD PL. NW-Single or
double rooms: board optional. Phone CO.
lumbia 5000. los
623 F. ST. N.W.-Single room. third floor
front. $3.50. Phone Metropolitan 293s.
CONN. AVE. AT ST.-Large nicely fur
nished room: twin beds: 3 windows. ball
cony; adjoining bath: in exclusive apt:
elevator and switchboard service. unlimited d
phone. Metropolitan 1925.
2O15 JACKSON ST. N.E-Large bed room
den. closet; cool. ami: near transporta-
ton: two or three. Potomac 3s75W
DUPONT. CIRCLE, 2O27 n.w.-Brieht,
comfortable room. emi-private bath;
private residence; reference
Evening star., 1936-05-11


4-family Apis near Catholic University
rented at ~ 800 per year; each Apt. mas
> rooms kitchen. dinette and bath: lnol..
vidual gas heat; attractive lsndsGaped
lawns; large lots. Price. 81 500. Call MI.
Bennett Potomac 4491 or MT. Reilly
Clev 1874.
PRICE S55- -0ON-AN APARTMENT OP-
portunity available for less than 4 = times
the annual rental. Conveniently locateo
downtown building well financed snd IN
good condition. For details, call MI.
Murray. -
H G. SMTTHY CO.
MI 18th St. NV. National 3"'t.
GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
So 25O-Six-room and bath brick located
on wide avenue; electricity. latrohe
heat. This property has been occupied
by the same tenant for Ii years at
rental of $50 per month This Is an
outstanding buy for some one desiring
to invest money in a safe investment.
SO Q5O-Two-story brick. fronting 80
feet on commercial thorouehfare. IN
central northwest. Contains store and
three apts. of four rooms and bath.
hot-water heat with oil burner: 30-foot
4sg,,s al!sy Rented at sl'"o per year.
SHANNON g. LUcHS co.
1905 H ST. NV. National "345.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

.ebO-CHEVY CHASE. d. CA DE-
tached house, near Conn ave.
and close to schools. tranSporta-
ton, ETC. Six good -sized rooms
and bath. oil heat. elec. refriger:
alton. built-in garage. Beautiful
yard This will sell quickly. 50
IL q. sMITHY CO..
81 18th st. NV. Natl. 59O3.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

S7.950-S75O CASH-S55 MO.
Semi-detached brick in new-houSe con-
dition; vacant. Deep lot. oil heat. A real
buy at price asked. Near 5th and Madison
sts. ne Call Mr.. Boaze. Georgia 6119.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST. NV District 3341.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
ROOMS-SURURBAN.

NW-LHK. > rms. b., cleo, partly fur
nished. private entrance. first floor. yard.
Adults $50. Phone Emerson 7l48.
2l6 WEST MONTGOMERY AVE.-Cool
outside furnished rooms. 81 and S4: nice
yard and porches; on bus line. Phone
Rockville :.l9-J.
LEE HEIGHTS. Va. 464l 23rd rd north
Quiet. cool room, new home: garage; 1Oc
bus downtown. Phone Clarendon 13S1W.
1880 N PERSHING DRIVE. Clarendon.
Va.-Furnished room near bath for en-
ployed settled ladies or man and wife. H.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
FARM AND GARDEN

10 GOOD WORK HORSES and pair Of
mules: real good workers See Mr.. Dixon.
clO9 Fairlawn ave Sc. Phone Line. O@36-J
Evening star., 1936-05-11
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued !

32l 9th ST. SE-Single room with run
ming water next to bath: unlimited phone;
81. Phone Lincoln O:13 after u.
l741 PARK RID. NW-Single and double
rooms; select neighborhood; attractive
house; beautifully furn.; free telephone,
Reasonable.
1900 MASS. AVE.-Large. comfortable
corner double room, attractiVely furnished
near bath; maid service; very reasonable
1.'s
Evening star., 1936-05-11
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
Sl4-8I6 + St. NV.

WANTED TO BUY-Litters Of mixed breed
puppies for feeding tests. Address Boz
1I5-J Star Office
Evening star., 1936-05-11

DAY-OLD and started chicks for immedi-
ate and future delivery; every breeder
officially blood tested by Md. State Dept.
Of Markets Hines Hatchery, Olney. Nd.
Phone Ashton law.
CHICKS. white and barred Rocks. R. /.
Reds white and silver lace Wyandottes.
Old English Leghorns, the large type;
SIS so per hundred L. E. Beachs Hatch
cry. Norbeck. Md. Phone Ashton 116-F-21 .
Evening star., 1936-05-11
WANTED TO BuY-HOuSES.

6 TO : RooMs-PREFER OLD HOUSE.
Would like possession within As days; Must
be in D C. Can pay cash E, A. GARVEY.
phone District 450S. 1126 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

ROOM . meals garage. May Is to June
/. walk Capitol; Protestant gentleman.
Price please. Address Box 2:s-K Star office .
Evening star., 1936-05-11
$3.50,

Attractive detached home. e large rooms
bath GARAGE. beautiful shrubbery. 4
block bus. street cars. National $40.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

$3,675.
Row brick home about years old
in strictly white section OF ne; perfect
condition; front and rear yards. Colonial
front porch h-w.h.. hardwood floors ideal
for small family investment. Property
will rent for $40 per month.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
Q27 18th ST Dist. 14l1.
$6,350.
$50 vensble pl. n.w-Lsrse 5-room
bunealow. excellent condition. large
porches. garage. Key at SCI or Call Shep-
herd 1896
Evening star., 1936-05-11
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.
NEW ALL-BRICK HOME.

30 Mimarson pl. n.w.-6 large rooms
t3 bed roomsl. large finished attic. tlled
weather stripped copper screens, rock
wool insulation furred walls. automatic
heat: beautiful living room. wood-ournlns
fireplace. large front porch; entire lot 500
ded and landsca ped garage. Price, S9.@5"
terms arranged.
So5 TUcknrman e. Ge0rcia i55l.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

NEAR WARDMAN PARK. 2S42 9th st.
n.w-Available May ]; one comfortable
room twin beds, next bath; unlimited
phone: private home
Evening star., 1936-05-11
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.
WEST WITH CONFIDENCE.

SMALL HOUSE. SOLID BRICK; GOOD
repair; 3 rooms. bath; well located. steady
renter az S35: white tenant. Sell 10,
So 30C. l. E. F. PRINCE. 1877 Conn ave-
Evening star., 1936-05-11
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1905 Goth Nw.-sin-
gle and double rooms overlooking Conn.
ave: quiet and comfortable; permanent
or transient.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

1922 ST NW-Large front room. In X .
So SO: large rooms, running water. ST and
nnla
Evening star., 1936-05-11
MOUNT PLEASANT,

Semi-detached brick; rooms and bath,
modern: instantaneous gas heater. porcheS.
beamed ceilings in living and dining rooms;
in perfect condition; reasonable TERMS
r CONTELLA CO INC, 80 Eye ST.
NV Metropolitan $500.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
S7.95O.
sEMI-pETAcHEpx I = BRICK. B q

MARIETTA Park. NV.
Six rooms. bath. oil heat large yard
.outhern exposure. Easy terms a, arranged.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

LARGE. with closet space and extra stof-
age facilities. and bath convenient; for
gentleman; reasonable. Address BOX
4Sl-K, star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

APT. HOUSE, SIXTEENTH ST.-Beauti-
fully furnished room for discriminating
gentleman Phone Potomac 0246.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
GLOVER PARK.

o221 3Sth St NV. Owner leaving coun-
try Six rooms bath. glaSS-incloSed porch
elec. refrigeration; property in excellent
condition: built-in garage. Priced under
SS 900. See owner on premises. Emerson
O95S. or Phone Mr.. Maloney. Cleveland
G649 IL
NEAR CAPITOL-36 r. B-MOD.
make; wonderful rooming house: sell at
IL
Evening star., 1936-05-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1872 MASS AVE. NW-A newly opened
club residence for young people; all studio
rooms. Reasonable. Ia
SINGLE ROOM. girl clean: central: eIec
fan. free phone. Good food. Private family.
Phone District 1908