davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
aradians O. English Hockey 7ea ile Olympic Spokesmes
TO-day;s Sports Parade

grouper almost smiles. It dcesn't ilutter it's gills or flap It's tail. Just lies there in the sun, contented as can be. You look again, and mem tally take the pledge, thereby cost- ing Raul business.
 From his pocket Raul take 6 c bit of lobster and the fish opens It's mouth. Raul drops the lobster tid- bit in and the grouper, with Q look which says "thank you" rolls back in the water. A barracuda, the most vicious fish that swims, comes up like c streak, stops, and rolls on its side. Raul reaches down and feeds it; drops Q bit of the meat between teeth as big as Q dogs.
 Then Raul reaches down in the water and picks up red snapper. He lifts 1t gently out of the water and holds 1t in his hands. Not Q movement of objection from the snapper. It just nestles in his hands, perfectly calm. He feeds 1t bite or two and slides 1t easily into the water.
 Raul says "You try It."
 So you take a chunk of the lobster and lower your hand in the Cwater. In 6 second dozen fish are fighting to reach your hand for @ nibble. Just like puppies after Q bone.
 You demand an explanation of this flsh-charming miracle and Raul quietly says there is none.
 Tlnny Paradise
 I'm no magician. Just a lover of fish, and the fish know 1t. They trust me and I trust them. In my lake here they have a quiet, comfortable home. And 1t is home to them. No different from the ocean. The tide 1t comes in twice Q day from the ocean to change the water and kep t clean. In my lake or pool keep grouper, shark, barracuda, yellow tails, jack, and Jew fish"
 Raul drops Q bite of food to yell low tail which comes lazily up and looks at him wistfully. Yes, wist- fully. Tt doesn't take me long to teach them. They're very bright. Much brighter than children. Give me any kind of fish from the reefs, crown or baby, and I'll have him eating out of my hand in a week. In only a few days fish, even the vicious bar racuda, learns that I want to help him lead an easy life. and will not hurt him or allow others to hurt him. Soon as he learns this he gets just as friendly as a dog. They all seem to like to have their backs and sides rubbed. They don't like 1t at first, but once they get used to 1t, they come back for more. Those that don't behave I don't feed. This soon teaches them they must be gentle- manly"
 You ask Raul if he eats his gen. .tlemanly fish and he says yes, some- times. And you wonder If he ever gets them to liking that, too.
 Copyright, 1896. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
HARLOW NEW BIRD
 BOSS AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. ls.--(UP> Richard 0. (Dick) Harlow Is now holding down two positions at Har- vard-head football coach, and cus- todian of birds eggs and nests in the Museum of Comparative Zoology.
 Harlow, whose study of bird life near his Maryland home has made him Q recognized authority on orni- thology, has been named an asso- ciate in zoology to succeed Win- throp Sprague Brooks, resigned. The appointment is permanent and without compensation.
 The Harvard coach. will have charge of one of the finest and most complete collections of birds eggs and nests in the world. It was started in 1859 when the Harvard Museum was founded by the famed Louis Agassiz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Joe Louis Needs Jack Blackburn
By DAN PARKER

nnpORrs THAT JACK BLACKBURN has split with Joe .cS . @ s 1C% e oU o'n x 5 SnS iosd that without bm Louis would bs in hapes predcannt as TFDy wa wsnOus
 nk no ue realizes this more than managers don't they are guilty with priceless piece of property
 n.. from 5 s'sS :s. y..... s%s n se.s s % Sa s 9 % man ssr as Ss s S i % oESSn RS S: bssos sending s sa ..s Jss Se h% @ s % sa s K % ns on . sSsi @ There slaokn aS just asotss so ISSs s. decided probably could get oD as trainer % of M J . 5Eaa % Ssr no % one has be hs in position sS Sol 0Os ~ sns srs D s0 enough to realize wouldn't their brown gold
 bout sss ss sd %:a s:
 months ago s the ss s @ n I,s ~is new VI record tcood constructive eh cOioneO
 Commenting on my reference e Che dangers s skiing
 s1 % % IF s sss., . tn. sias @ S sas bon.
 as:%sn T, herring . z. hssr . Ssea sD sa
 Mike Jacobs him :c stage the . Louis s. asns of ell these good democrats in the work THERE ARE leo young hopeus in Bill ys baseball school at and two of them wear the same nc @ style Of Sno% m % n ne And lsi or every hu there's ASss % s. @ old S Beer s s s s r se
 10s % o %nS 4F Coa Palace Grove Boosters Ash Cash % Store auEeOs1y wats0 s Peter Igsss S NJ. ss. ns t sG a
 Travis and Hank S nss good authority he isn't Casey senseL
 JOHN MIGRANTS Irish oe boy from Hes Kitchen has final made after 30 with the New Yc Giants appointed secretary of the club to succeed Jim Tierney, resigned
 His friends tent caeplars hall the for Eddie one of those chaps whose others Though in his middle sies to hs army of gnning kid from the west personality who erand Tor the late since ceased to be Bran decades he has served the club he fund of baseball nowieoge has makes nm the pest he now holds
 Jim Tneys received with genuine regret by those who knew fellow @ know and those wno were inclined udgmen often soed on nm wltnou Eea in contact with him over long period started out by being s enemy baseball beat wound So is friend know that whatever he under tskes for he s sincere conscientious and capable.
 fCopyight l0s6 King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
BRUNDACE IN OFFICIAL KICK
 TO FEDERATION
Poor Showing of U. s. AtIl- letes Will Be Incentive
 for I04O Games
BY STUART CAMERON Limited Press Sports EditorD


 New Yark, February is -- tUP)-s America's failure to win more than one title at the fourth winter olympics in Germany will serve a an incentive to produce . stronger team in i94O. according to oustavus T. Kirby, treasurer of the American Olympic committee.
 Kirby returned yesterday from Garmisch- -partenkirchell, he said that loss of five of six titles won atl Lake Placid in 1882 and . drop from first to fifth in the unofficial team standings doubtless would be inter- preted by the general public as a comparatively poor showing by American Athletes.
 Games to Japan?
 "As Q natural result" he said, "f expect 10 times as much material and a much stronger team for tho lo40 games, which probably will bo held in Japan"
 Kirby said the American per- formances were courageous and commendable and as good as could be expected under the circufi- stances.
 The skating competition in io32 was under American rules, with the field starting from scratch and skat- ing against each other. Tn Ger many, European rules were used and the skaters competed against the clock, racing two men at Q time.
 Tn bob-sledding, where America secored its lone triumph, the red, white and blue athletes had hard luck. Donna Fox, one of their best drivers, was injured and unable to compete. And the bog run was poorly constructed, Kirby said.
 English Canadians
 Kirby's greatest 'peeve" was the fact that Great Britain used two Canadian players on its ice hockey team. He vehemently declared that use of such floating players" -- nationals of another country - was directl yin viloation of the Olympic code of good sportsmanship.
 Avery Brundage. head of the American committee, has laid the case before the International Olym- pic Federation.
 "If Great Britain can use Cana dians on it's Olympic hockey team" Kirby asked, "why can 1t not use Canadians, Australians, etc., on it's track and field teams and Davis Cup teams"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
DODGERS FARM FOUR

Allentown, Feb. 18-The Brooklyn Dodgers have sent four recruits to Allentown of the New York-P -Penn- sylvania league. They are Pitchers Harvey Green and Ed Hassen, Shortstop Raoul Dedeaux, and Out fielder Nick Tremark. They go out on option.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
.LAWLOR LEADS .COMITES IN WIN

Paced by the enchanted sh6ot- ing of Jimmy Lawlor the well- drilled Comites team of the Central Y Interclub League handed Paul Bernier's Fulton A. 0. team Q 20 to 24 setback last evening at the Gen. tral Y surface in a non-league tilt.
 Jimmy McGrath, hig-scoring see of the losers, was held basketless by Randy Mccarthy who also helped himself to @ pair of doubledeckers.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

The minister of finance of Czecho- slovakia has announced that the ex- traordinary demands upon the state preclude any Tightening of the tax
 burden of the public ct large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Weighing only one and one-half pounds and equipped to carry sum pounds and equipped to carry suf- ficient fuel for Q two.hour flight, a tiny plane constructed recently in Leningrad. Russia, can carry Q load of nine pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Last Nights Fights
By United Press

New York = Jock McAvoy, I'll, England, kayoed Jimmy Smith, 159 3-4, Philadelphia t2); sedwick Harvey, l34 3-4, New York, stopped Eddie Hannon, l37 l-2, New York (6); John Pavolich, l54, New York, outpointed Vince De Cola, l55, Jer- sey City t4); Pete Caracciol, l43 3-4, New York, outpointed Frank Smith, 142 3-4, Norwalk, Conn, (66).
 Chicago - Chuck Woods, l48 1-2. Detroit, decisioned Ray Murphy, IA, Danville, H., (l0).
 Holyoke, Mass.-Andrea Jessurun, l48, New York, outpointed Sonny Jones, 145, Montreal (l0): Dave Castilloux, l3l, Bath, Me, decisioned Jimmy Riche, l30 3-4, Hartford, Conn. (6); Harry Conley, Chicopee Falls, outpointed Chick Richards Wakefield (6): Buster Nadeau, Holyoke outpointed Ray Mondello, Boston (0.
 Salem, Mass.-Andy Chapdelaine, Woonsocket, R. l., outpointed Tom- my Reagan. Bangor. Me. (D; Joe German, Boston. outpointed Frank Nomar, South Hadley (N; Frank Millerick, Somerville. outpointed Paul Silva, Bridgewater (D; Tony Sander, Woonsocket, outpointed Frankly Wilkish, Lynn (D; Bud Dempsey, Woonsocket, stopped Jackie Viles, Lynn CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

tAAS ala
 Met Frank Mellon and Si D'Vilis- kis. two former c. L. & P. Co.,. bowling leaguers, over the week. end. Frank, still the back slapper of old, says this league is one &C., tivity he misses most since being transferred to tine Thompsonviile district. Si, who is now occupied extolling the merits of a certain brew. says he is still quite interested in the leagues doings. Both ex- pressed wishes of being on hand to see the gang at the annual banquet.
 BACK BOARD ECHOES
 Gene Sweeney after a mediocre first game was advised by Dan Bergin to slow his ball down. Genes second game of i28 proved Daniel knows a thing or two about the pin pastime. Ray Mills created 8 league record by getting an aggre- gate of five on spare and Q strike.
 Dick Wolff says he will make the Band Wagon this season or break Q leg. Only two weeks to go Dick Bill Leroy tne stores B Maestro straled the league by shooting i47 which won the high single marbles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Basketball Results

Iowa 32. wisconsin 25. North Carolina State 39, South
 Carolina g. Michigan 37. Indiana 23. Kansas State 4l, Iowa State 9. Texas 35, T. c. D. 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
COfnites

Score at half: 18-l6, FultonS. Referee: Eddie Fox. Time-4 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
TmR FORECAsT

Accountants vs Meter Alt looks like . 2 point win for Meter.
 Welfare vs eervice--Weifare on the big end--S points.
 Line vs Test--Line lasso Test 2 points.
 real Estate vs Better B-The Bis string Real Estate 2 points.
 Sales vs Readers--3 points set. back Tor Sales.
 Operators vs 0arage--l point for Operating.
 csnslruetIor vs Stores A points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Those good lads of Accounting led bv Wilbert Stone were the samari- tans of the week by granting an ex- tension to the borrowed time on which the Meter B have been sur yiving. With the league rapidly running out of matches the Jayvees are hoping the old luck will hold out against their remaining opponents the Real Estate, and the Stores A. two teams against whom the Lead, CTS will have more than their usual run of luck If they wish to finish Q. fine top. It's been a grand race ana even if some one pulls down our hoaIge of cards, we Jayvees h2veing one swell time during our sojourn oL leadership listening to the wolves ss our heels.
 Johnny DeVito and his chop stickers continue as the main threat of ti,e leaders. Last week the Meter A aaug went on Q pin harvest anainst Tom Dodds' Collectors ui,ich not only netted them 3 points, but brought them the high team tntaa award. Four of the As; isaIne- iv = Johnny DeVitO, Prank "haD. nitsv Cichstti, Fred Valerie and Charlie derilio are on the Band War0n. Joe COiuccL also Of tpe A,s. almost made the musical cnar- iot but slipped just as the wagon pulled cut.
 sxmperors Bill Jones and his wel- fare team, by sinking Harold Yeeler,s soodslaip, Naugatuck, Tor nolufs. remain as crown c0ntendeFs in fl1rd place, { points in back or fiae leaders end one point m arrears of Meter A. It's Q ease Of keep or FsanehlnR for welfare if they have hopss q grabbing the first p'acs
 sSlsn sTippy" KGoEierty is still 1eaAing tile hlsll average race !. EFank DyFues has been or the Dana Wagon foT three consecutive wee'Es. That's newB. NO doubt he NiII pull out Of his little slump ln tillae to bring Welfare into the heavy dough.
 THE BAND WAGON
 z 8uss Wallace shows the way this wgek vita 2gi. Prank Rabbits" Clehetti demands the Wagon he routed through Brooklyn this trip. Rrnnuk is on with 913. Charlie Garlic is nszelheE w|kh j13. Ray o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Sparks From The c. L. 6 P. League

Neil with 34e was the big gun the Test used against Sales. Harry Huey was pretty good too. Harry marked up 344. Bert Warnes is going great. He's back again, this time with 344. Ray Ahearn's $40 had Welfare reaching for aspirin. Wilb. Stone took down 339. Walt Robison cushioned 335. George Lynch pitted 334. Great going, George. Jimmy Brennan, Joe Ar- covia and Vince Hayes are knotted up with 330. Harry Owens, Bill Jones and Gus Breny each hori- zontaled 330. Dan McNulty and Jack Murphy are in the same seat with 327. Gene Sweeney and Joe Trcovia have 325. Johnny Burr Is aboard with 32l. Fred Drummond is among those present. His ticket shows 32i. Bill LeRoy and Ben Gollstein tipped over 320. Fred Va- lerio, Johnny West and Frank Val- lcne crowd on to the rear plat form. Each of this trio marked 3le on the score sheet.
 Welt Welt If the badly battered Construction team. known in some circles as the Con-men, and in others as the nice men, didn't go out and win 2 points for themselves. After having been consistent one- point winners for about i2 weeks. some meanies were unkind enough to say that Constructions twin point accumulation could be listed as winning streak.
 We have witnessed some stellar individual feats on the polished paths but none bettered the nagni- ficept performance turned in by Wilbur Stone, captain and anchor man for the Accountants. Tn the last four boxes of the final game, Wiib. came through with consecu- tive spares, none of which were of the flulEe variety. His first ball in each of these boxes rode into the king pin for what appeared to be sure strike hit. right in the pocket. Three Of the marks were filled with e's while he was one shy in the re- ilaaining one. It was great going Wilbur even though 1t did cost us one point.
 The Meter Readers upset the dope kettle by presenting . ( point dish of defeat gaFnished with spares, strikes and heavy fills, to Stores A. Buss Wallace. the Reader anchor man, with 36l was the shining Iunl- mary of this match. Yt was Q c0sts iy defeat for the MouIiette men for t made their mathematical chances of finishing in the money rather slim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
MWR LAND MACON

' Bn6s WaIIae0 6I70W9 FHe Way EIlls wgek vita ae1. Prank Rabbits" Clehetti demands the Wagon he routed through Brooklyn this trip. Rxnnuk is 0Ii with a13. Charlie unEIIIo is nsselheT HIlh 313. Ray o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

LAST DAY FOREST" HER MASTERS VOICE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

for Construction.
 Collection vs Naugatuck-Collec- ton cop 3 points.
 Production vs Stores B-Stores B take ak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Chicago -- Chuck Woods, l46 l-2, Detroit, decisioned Ray Murphy, IA, Danville, H., (l0).
Evening star., 1936-06-18
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.
FARM AND GARDEN.

COAL-Finest Pa anthracite, 2.24O lbs. t.
ton; egg nut. stove. pea. etc. Meyer Goa
Co. 63nl Blalr rQ. n W. CieOrgla 43S4.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

632 N. IVY ST. Clarendon. Va-Large.
nicely furnished room, three exposures;
modern detached home. Walnut 1897. 49,
LYON VILLAGE. VA.-Will share or rent
cool clean room in my modern cottage,
reasonably. Walnut 1905. after g.
TWO LARGE ROOMS and bath, furnished
for housekeeping; large yard and porches;
in suburbs $50. Address Box 2lO-S. Star
once. lSs
Evening star., 1936-06-18
SALE--MISCELLANEOUs.

advertisement under this head
SRr are presumed to Be from Ort-
pate individuals, unless the adper.
ttseptent eipes O frm name or q
business address OF states the word
Dealer. Members OF the public
pho fnd dealers masqaeradin0 tn
this column as private fndtuidHdls
are URGED to report the matter 10
The StdY for inpesttoattoS."
Evening star., 1936-06-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM in private family, by
> employed students: prefer nearby down
town section. State terms. Address Box
25l s. Star office. 49,
YOUNG MAN desires room with Catholic
family in Brookland. Address Box 23O-S
Star ONCE lgs
Evening star., 1936-06-18
COOL.
DOWNTOWN

Studio apt, 3 exposures. high ceilings:
bed-living room tflreplace). dinette, COM
plete kitchen. priv. bath. everything furn,
1928 Mass. Ave. NV. Met. 9472.
/ 1885 CALVERT ST. - FIRST FLOOR, 4
rooms and bath. every convenience; con-
venient to bus and car service refined
pPoDle
Evening star., 1936-06-18
SPHINX CT,JTR

1900 Mass. ave. n.w.-Vacancies for three
available Immediately: refined club resi-
dence for young ladies and gentlemen; de-
licious food; in Washington's finest section.
Summer rates. Phone Decatur 570S.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
To1t,,zuinc9tuh
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER PLACE
WITHIN THE CITY.
FOURTH SEASON

The Manor House and Vernon Hall of
the Martha WASHINGTON Seminary
t3B4O Sixteenth stD are now open to
discriminating Summer guests a
week. month or more at this unusual
resort will afford a delightful and
beneficial experience The grounds are
extensive and beautiful. with an
abundance of shade; the location is
secluded. quiet. cool (1Oo cooler than
DOWNTOWN and healthful; there are
fountains; gardens tennis courts and
of-doors The meals served in the
exceptionally attractive dining hall are
delicious-the service superior. The
bed rooms. single, double and en- suite,
with bath. are large and attractively
furnished. The clientele is conserva-
tive-the weekly and monthly rates
are moderate. A short drive from
downtown will bring you to the stone
gateway at the entrance to grounds.
Private parking space. A personal
visit TO this beautiful and country-like
Col. o2e4.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

ONTARIO APIS JULY 1-sEPT
ID; cool. conveniently located; adults; .res-
Sonable; references. After 4 m, phone
Columbia 0s00. BIZ. sos.
THE MENDOZA ROOMS AND BATH.
3 exposures: completely furnished for
Housekeeping; Summer rates. Pot. 317s.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
4107 CONNECTICUT AVE
THE ROCKLEDGE

3-ROOM APT. INCLUDING ELECTRICITY,
sas and heat. S32 so; also Groom apt,
$50. Apply curto, 331 81. ne. Lin
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Living loom bed rooms. dinette, kitch-
enette and bath, G. E refrigeration; locker
room and laundry in basement: heat and
hot water furnished.
Rent S65. Apply Apt ?
Evening star., 1936-06-18
CABIN CRUISER

You've been waiting for. More room under
deck for length than can be imagined:
AZ #. over all, lift. beam; heavy-duty
engine. lighting plant, . toilets. galley.
saloon. masters cabin. pilot house. ample
closets. large lazarette, ample gas water:
oil tanks. fine seaworthy boat; opers ted
from either deck or pilot house. Berthed
at Cornthian Yacht Club. foot of 1st st
s.w. Call Mr.. jerks, phones day, National
20g2; night. Cleveland 1885
Evening star., 1936-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntinued.l
2340 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
. Rooms. Kitchen and Bath.
Reasonable

us ALLISON ST NV. RENT FURN
bed room. living room kitchen. dinette
Frigidaire. elec.; gas. c.h.w., use phone;
adults: rPaSnna hln
Evening star., 1936-06-18
BOATS.
AHOGANY HULL suitable fol

25-FT. MAHOGANY HULL suitable for
fishing boat. Call All E st. s.w. Is
CABIN CRUISER. 35-FT.. conveniently ar
ranged TO sleep 4; fully equipped with
fresh water toilet. linens. dishes. silver
ware. new Palmer motor repsinted in and
out must sacrifice at once: reasonable.
Phnne Columbia 0S00 Ext 800
Evening star., 1936-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

SHENANDOAH VALLEY. PORT REPUBLIC
Va-Summer boarders on big farm: bath
ing. fishing. boating. CARRIE T. NICHO'
Evening star., 1936-06-18
HOUSES-FURNISHED

oLD-FAsHToNFD SMALL HOUSE. SHADY.
cool garden; from July / TO Sept. 10, resi-
Dental area. Phone North f0499. -
MT PLEASANT. IS43 NEWTON ST. NV,
near Rock Greek Park-June 20 to Sept.
20 6 rooms and bath: fully furnished;
breakfast sleeping and front porches; ga
rage; clean, cool. Low rent to desirable
party Phone Adams 6633-W. l6s
JULY-AUGUST-CHEv CHASE. Md
Cool. well furnished. attractive grounds.
Reasonable to responsible party. 20 west
Irving st. Phone wisconsin 435f.
JUNE 30 TO SEPTEMBER 15-CoRNER
house. large shay lot, garden bed rms J..
: baths . lava cries. screened living and
month. references 81 Wiliams lane.
Chevy Chase, Nd Phone Wisconsin 2s44:
(Continued on Next Psge0
Evening star., 1936-06-18

COOL FURNISHED APT. l ROOM. KIT,
bath. for rent. Kew Gardens. ZOO Que
ST. W. Apt 345-A. Apply after z pm.
LARGE APT. TWO BEDS AND DAY BED,
large kitchen, INV: $50. $50 month.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

OR ROOMS, KITCHEN BACK PORCH:
private residence. Phone Decatur 1914 1S'
Evening star., 1936-06-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

304 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Attractive room
southern exposure: fine food. properly pre-
pared and served.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

DAHIIA BULBS. assorted colors. 81 bushel
Phone Atlantic 02S7. Mrs. John McConkey.
Fl. WASHINGTON I'd. Oxon Hill. Nd
DELPHINIUMS- A Kerr invites YOU
to inspect his trial beds of Super-HybrIds
delphiniums. Experts have claimed then,
as fine as they have ever seen. 1905 36th
pl NV. afternoons and evenings only,
Evening star., 1936-06-18

1446 NEWTON ST. NW.-Nicely furnished
front room for light Housekeeping: conven-
lent street car. bus.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
FURNITURE For SALE.

BED ROOM SUITE. four-piece: secretaries
writing desk. radio and other odd pieces;
leaving town. sacrifice for cash. 1920
Chaplin st NV. Apt. 23.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
sALE-CO-oPERATrvE APIS.

BEAUTIFUL HAMPSHIRE GARDENs-
Owner must sell at once, this large 2-bed
room apt. at a sacrifice prices cash pay
ment and terms may be arranged; may be
seen after $50 pm. by calling at Ant.
302. 236 Farragut St NV. GeorEla
a267 or by calling j. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN. INC. METROPOLITAN l143.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MISCELLHNEUUS'
tContinuedD
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
WE SELL. BUY OR EXCHANGE

Desks Adding Machines
Tables Check Protectors
Chairs Steel Files
TypewriterS Steel Cabinets
BAUM'S FURNITURE HOUSE.
14l6 EYE ST NV. PHONE NATL. PISA
ICE BOX, sectional, 16x18 it.,
in excellent condition; $3.50.
Located at 1921 Nichols ave.
sc.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Ford motor; frst-claSs condition. At
Herring Bay. Nd. at Wards. Met. 003s.
CABIN CRUISER. 33 feet. Sterling engine
Real bargain for boat lover. Address Box
1875. Star Office
Evening star., 1936-06-18
PORTLAND HOTEL
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN

$40 IRVING ST. Clsrendon-Large
front room modern detached home; private
family Phone Clar. $50. Is
EXCLUSIVE GUEST HOME: 10 acres lawn.
attractive double room. private bath su-
pervised meals; 20 Minis. downtown. Shep.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
THE CHASTLETON,
WASHINGTON PROPERTIES
COOL 18th ST. APTS.
321 DELAFIELD PL. NV.

Choice BLDG. convenient: large, bright
rms. spacious closets tile bath Darlington.
3O:I3 18th. mr. Col I'd. Phone Adams nA41