davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
THE WEEKLY SERMON

In order to help carry out the
great spiritual upheaval that has
followed in the wake of the depres-
sion that began in 1929, The Coo
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03

Jack Eisenhart has returned from
California, where he and his family
spent a most. pleasant vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03

County, State of Arizona, this 1st
day of June, 1886.
H. G. Richardson, T. ]. MARKS,
Attorney Clerk of said
for Plaintiff Superior Court.
Florence, Arizona.
COPY 1st pub. June 5
SEAL Last pub July
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03

Remember the Benefit Bridge
Party to be given by the Jounior
Woman's Club July 10th in the
Grammar school Patio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03

Labor Secretary Perkins reports
an increase of industrial employ
ment for April of 225, 900 workers.
For the same period payroll in
creases totaled $4,200,0OO of the
22o'O00 newly employed, factories
absorbed $4,000 and now manu-
featuring industries 175,000.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Mae West Receives
Fan Mail PROPOSAL

Mae West has had plenty of
proposals of marriage, but re-
ceived one via the mail recently
that for once almost left her
SpeechleSS.
Dear Miss West" goes the let
ter, "You look to me like you
would make a good wife.
my third wife died three weeks
ago after we had been married
for q year and q half. I have a
nice little restaurant here in Chi.
cago. We serve about 800 meals
q day and I run the cash register.
My last wife did the cooking and
waited on the table, but If you1l
marry me I'll hire a girl to tend
the tables"
'"That guy doesn't want q wife, "
said Mae after reading the letter
on the "Klondike Annie" set at
Paramount. "what he needs Is a
harem."
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

plans Sinclair Lewis latest book TT Can't Happen
Here"
fertile opportunity to fch frontpage publicity that
will help the sale Of his book Will Hays however objects
to being the patsy in the and the straw in the
argument Some time ago he put his okay M-G-M's
plans and Louis Mayer went ahead hating only when
rumble Of discomfort traced Musolnand Sinclair
Lewis you see kind to dctators Barring M-G-M
pictures from Italian would prove embarrass
ing and costly to the company than any possible profits
from the picture.
What we away off in Washington can't understand why
Hollywood makes such mistakesi Why for instance they
bought and paid for Sinclair Lewis book without giving
thought to its controversial content
Why Paramount should pay $4,000 for the rights
to Sailor Beware when inevitable the play could
never get by the Will Hays office! A dead loss
For that matter it is difficult comprehend why M-GM
should hire Marion Taey without having any picture for
her. her for six months and then let her CO. Same thing
happened to Clifton Webb Paid huge salary for six months
and then dropped Philip Mervale had the humilating
perence Of being signed to contract by Fox being paid for
nearly year, invited to lend his picture.
guess gets back to what Louis B. Mayer told me-
when you make mistake it isn't costly But when Holly
wood makes one it generally into the thousands"
The hero of Prisoner Of Shark Island" which will be COM
ing to Street next week. is DR.. Samuel Alexander Mudd
who lived during Civil War days just the District of
Columbia line in Maryland Warner plays this char
acter in the picture.
The unfortunate Dr. Mudd in keeping with his oath and
professional ethcs the leg Of John Wilkes Booth but
few hours after he had committed dastardy in Fords
Theater. The doctor that he treating
Of Lincoln but in the furore that followed he
convicted to the crime and sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the hell hole known Fort jefferson
Shark Island.
When the excitement and hystera had died down
realized that grevous miscarriage Of justice had been
sponsbe for mprsonng the physician So he released
from Fort Jefferson. His daughter Mrs Nete Mudd Mon
living Baltimore gave his side Of the story in
The Life of Dr. Samuel A. Mudd it from this book
that Nunaly johnson found many Of the facts for his
scenario
Shark Island and the crumbled remains of fort are
still to be seen just off Key West Fla.
Eddie Cantor, who ought to know responsible for this
Who's Hooey in Hollywood
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Girls Tell of Men They Like

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.-Nice
girls don't swear. But nice men
don't use toothpicks or wear arm
bands. And they don't sleep in
cutters too often or stand on
street corners ogling the ladies.
These were listed by As chorus
girls as objectionable male sins
yesterday.
The girls were questioned by
Charles Randolph, masculine eti-
Quette expert. Randolph is writing
q book called advice to Boy
Friends" and visited the studio in
search Of material. Jean Muir
helped in the questioning.
His poll showed that:
All but seven of the girls ques-
toned preferred men with reason.
ably chemically pure paStS.
Seven decided they like men
who knew all about life.
Forty-five wouldn't go out with
a man who picked his teeth in
public.
Thirty-eight shuddered at the
thought Of seeing a man wearing
sleeve bands.
Forty-three said that If they
caught their young men lettering
on street corners eyeing the pretty
wencheS on q windy day they
would Immediately seek new boy
friends.
Forty-one said that excessive
drinking was an objectionable
sin.
One listed moderate drinking
a. q sin.
Two objected to cigarette Smok-
ing.
Three refused to associate with
pipe smokers.
Thirteen didn't Like cigar smok-
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Ed Arnold Will
Play "Jim Fisk"

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.-Ed-
ward Arnold, popular character
star. has been signed by RKO
Radio Pictures to star In 1.-THE
Robber Barons," which viii be the
first production made on the
Cover Street lot by Edward
Small under his new contract as
an RKO Radio associate producer.
Stephen Roberts, now directing
zone To Two" with William
Powell, will direct the Arnold
film. Dudley Nichols will write the
screen play.
1.-THE Robber Barons" is from
Matthew JoSephSon's best-selling
story Of the life Of Jubilee Jim"
Fisk, internationally KIN ow n
market manipulation and railroad
magnate.
Edward Arnold, within the past
few seasons, has risen to stellar
eminence as o creator Of char.
acterS on the Scren. One OF his
greatest successes was in "Dia-
mond Jim" He has recently COM
pleted Suffers Gold"
Edward Small makes his debut
as an associate producer at RIO
Radio after IL years Of successful
film-making. He discovered many
outstanding screen personalities,
including Corrine Griffith, and
also launched two successful film
series, "The CohenS and Kellys''
and 'McFadden's Flats
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

with q man in a pink silk shirt.
Ten didn't like men who ex-
posed their chests.
Thirty-one objected to punSters.
Thirty-five objected to fast talk
and Zines"
Thirty-four objected to noisy
soup eaters.
Three couldn't bear men who
eat raw hamburger sandwiches.
Randolph jotted down a great
many other dislikeS during the
course of his interview. The
oldest came from a blonde
dancer. She said she dropped one
boy friend because she saw him
leading q Pomeranian dog. She
just couldn't put up with a fel-
low who would take q Pomeran-
ian out for an airing.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

ing because Of the Objectionable
odor Of Stogies.
Thirty1six didn't like men who
chewed tobacco.
None Of the lot had ever gone
with q man who used snuff.
Eighteen didn't like men who
forgot to shave.
Thirteen thought that men who
let their shoes 60 unShined were
impossible.
TWenty-thre0 wouldn't be seen
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Hollywood, where accents
will happen.
There are many types Of
celebrities in Hollywood:
1. A person whose last pic
ture was good.
2. A person whose last hus-
band was not good.
8. A person who takes a
wonderful picture in a bath
ing suit.
4. A person who has just
adopted q baby (she LOVES
children-they're so cute to
take pictures with!).
5. A big he-man who kisses
like a vacuum cleaner.
6. The polo playing star
who looks like a years sub
scription to Esquire and
whose ponies laugh every
time they think of who's
riding them.
Brown Derby and Troca-
dero restaurants: Where you
go to eat and the actors 20
to be looked at.
Moving picture company:
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Very few pictures cost a
million, but the publicity de-
partments seem to feel that
it adds dignity and import
ance to a feature if it is
heralded as a seven-figures
production on the books.
Thus if the budget is over
100000, the tendency is to
"call it a million for short"
in the handouts.
Mr.. Hays peremptory
order is to stick to the truth.
Not only because Wall
Street may believe the in
dustry is wasting money,
but, more important, because
Congress may get the idea
a business so loaded with
capital is a good target for
new taxes.
Sitting the news from
East and West and reading
between the lines, one finds
that foreign opposition is
back Of the abandonment by
Metro -Ioldwvn-Maver of the
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Veteran Comedians

FavoriteS Of the early Mack
Sennett comedies. including Mack
Swain, Chester Conklin and
Hank Mann, are being used by
Director Robert Florey in Para
mounts 'The Preview Murder
Mystery"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

when a chorus girl is starving
what she needs most Is . square
male"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Where the kin do no wrong
good memory: The foundation for good comedy pic
ture. -
double A star with intestinal fortitude
Hollywood golden wedding anniversary, Two years of
marriage.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

"The quickest road to a girls
heart is to follow the buy-path!"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

"'What every girl should know
is several men with millionS!"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

with most golddiggers life is
just q game Of pout and take!"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

When Hollywood BIunders
Cost Is Really errific,
The Records Show
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Hollywood has been dealing too carelessly with millions
and the Will Hays office has ordered pipedown the
bg-figures publicity.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

"A modern chorus is composed
OF shapes that pass in. the night"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
The Extra Girl
Believes!
"A golddigger'S heaven Is the
sweet buy and buy!"

when a girl looks backward
she may be followed by a man who
is forward"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
"A bachelor girl goes out with

with the SiameSs Twins, four
Is company and five Is Q crowd!"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

"A diamond Is q woman's idea
OF q stepping stone to success!"
Evening star., 1936-03-07

The Southeastern group conference
of building and loan associations, to
be held in Miami, Fla, March 18 and
10, will attract large number of Dis
trict building and loan association
executives. The delegation will be
headed by Carl ]. Bergman, presi-
dent of the Southeastern group, and
will include E. c. Baltz, past presi-
dent of the District league and a
director in the United States Building
and Loan League, who will also ap-
pear on the program; Robert E. Buck
Ley, president of the District league;
Charles w. Schafer of the Oriental
Building Association. John Clipper of
the Washington Permanent Building
Association and others.
The annual meeting of the Florida
League of Building and Loan Asso-
Evening star., 1936-03-07
BUILDING BOOMS
IN MONTGOMERY
Largest Structure Involved
Is $4,000 Bus Terminal
on Wisconsin Avenue.

Pointing to renewal of the building
boom of 1885 in Montgomery County,
Building Inspector E. J. Gray and his
assistant, Gerald Warthen, have been
working overtime during the past week
issuing permits for new houses.
The largest structure involved in the
prospective Spring building boom is a
S5O,000 bus terminal to be erected
at the intersection of Western and
Wisconsin avenues.
Most of the permits are for new
houses and about 80 per cent Of those,
according to Inspector Gray. are be-
ing erected by speculative builders.
Judging by the rate at which build
ing permit applications and requests
for resubdivisions are pouring into his
Office, the inspector believes last years
total of more than $3000,000 in new
construction in the western suburban
district will be exceeded.
During January and February, the
slack months of the year. permits for
structures valued at $256,825 were
issued in the western district. The
rate of business for the first few days
of March has been greatly accelerated,
pointing to larger total for this
month.
Among those obtaining permits have
been:
Bowling & Gardiner, four $1,000
houses, Bradley Hills; Frank Wagner.
ten 81, 800 houses, Crestview, and M. C..
Oliphant, two $4,000 houses, English
Village.
Considerable building activity also is
reported by Inspector Gray in West
moreland Hills and Kenwood.
In the eastern district permits for
buildings estimated to cost 100000.
were issued during January, the last
month reported to the county COM
missioners. Building in the rural area
was said to be about normal, only four
new residences having been authorized
so far this year.
Augmenting private construction,
one of the largest school building pro-
grams in the county will get under
way as soon as weather permits. AL
together, structures valued at $875,000
are to be erected with the aid Of
P. w. A. funds.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
$5S,O0O,O(D) LOANS
LISTED IN MONTH
BY ASSOCIATIONS
$4,000 Families Borrow to
Finance Homes in
January.
ACTIVITIES REFLECT
MARKED BETTERMENT
Decrease From Unusually High
December Figures Only 20 Per
Cent, Against 80 Previously.

The lending of S58,000,000 in Janu-
ary by the savings, building and loan
associations and cooperative banks
is reported by the United States
Building and Loan League, which has
estimated this total for the Nation
on the basis of full reports on new
loans made by associations with a
third of all the building and loan re-
sources. Some 10000 families bor-
rowed this money to finance their
homes. the league points out.
Marked improvement in home-
lending activity by these institutions
shows in the increase of rs per cent
over last Januarys loan figures, ac-
cording to Morton Bodfish, executive
vice president of the league.
Following seasonal trend, the JAM
uard lending showed decrease of %
per cent from the unusually high
December loan volume by these thrift
and home-financing institutions, it
was rointed out. Last year January
loans fell off 80 per cent from the
previous month and thus the current
performance in spite of the seasonal
dip shows much more sustained
activity, with its attendant stimulus
to recovery.
Volume Is Sustained.
Especially encouraging, in the opin-
ion of Bodfsh, is the sustained volume
of activity in the field of new loans
to finance home purchases. Loans
for this purpose were 20 per cent Of
the December disbursements by the
savings and loan institutions and %
(See LOANS, Page p
Evening star., 1936-03-07

tSee LOANS, Page %
Evening star., 1936-03-07

(See EXECUTIVES, Page %
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Building and Loan Executives
To attend Session IL, Florida

Citations will be held on Tuesday. the
17th, preceding the sessions of the
conference. and 1t is expected that
between 200 and 800 building and loan
executives from the States comprising
the Southeastern group, which in
clude, in addition to Florida and the
District of Columbia, Alabama, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, West
Virginia. Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware, will be in attendance for
the three-day session.
An interesting program has been
Evening star., 1936-03-07
HIGHWOOD is YEAR OLD
Development in Chevy Chase Has
Sold II Homes.

The G. F. Mikkelson g. Son Co. is
celebrating the first anniversary OF
Highwood, their development in Chevy
Chase, D. c., where IT homes have
been sold since ground was broken IL
months ago.
The firm has opened new exhibit
home at 1861 Rittenhouse street. The
house is of Colonial design. and is
located on large, well-landscaped lot.
Highwood may be reached from Chevy
Chase Circle by driving right on
Western avenue to Rittenhouse street,
and then right on the latter street.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

arranged. with prominent speakers
from outside the building and loan
field, as well as leaders. within the
business. The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board will be well represented,
its chairman, John H. Fahey; DR..
H. E. Hoagland. member of the board
(See EXECUTIVES, Page %
Evening star., 1936-11-29

MEN s. SUITS. several. two overcoats: all
eieaned and pressed; sizes 80 to 40: priced
~ to S3: childs fur coat, 10 to l2 years,
So: no dealers Adams S073
Evening star., 1936-11-29

DRUG STORE. residential section: no COM
petition; estab. bus: low rent; price,
50. 900. Address Box 37O-V. Star ofhce. :.
RESTAURANT with beer doing 5000
Wkly would like partner, or sell for S4 500;
terms. Good WHISKY spot. Bob Holiander.
zoos n ST
Evening star., 1936-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS BUYS.

Gas station. Wisconsin ave. Amoco.
Beauty parlor. Rhode Island ave. Rent.
$40. Price. 5000. Down, $3.50.
Cleaning pressing shop, near 3rd and
Pa. ave. sc. Rent, S32. Price. $3.50.
Cafe. liquor license: good NV. location.
No competition nearby; $1,000 handles.
Cafe. main street of Hyattsville. Rent.
$780, includes 5-room apt. check business.
Total price. So $50; terms arranged.
Tea room, downtown, including rooms.
Business will stand most rigid investiga-
tion. Total price. S.. 300; terms.
Valet shop. downtown Fixtures cost
So, 500. Owner says sell for ST. $50.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 217. Natl 1884.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.

his old solo violin and music. Address BOX
437-V. Star ONCE.
GUITARs..One Martin o-45 guitar and
Guaranteed for life. Terms. Other bar
gains. Instruction. Sophocles. Papas Stu
dios. 1903 10Th st. NV. North 0644.
EVEN EXCHANGE: radio. a.. C. Philco
superheterodyne table model for D. c.;
private. Met. 1859.
RADIOS. Atwater Kent and Sparton. fine
wave siO. Shepherd 2445-M.
PAHco and R. G. A. 1887. home and
prices. in factory-sealed carton; special
quickly. P. o. Box 4540, Philadelphia.
GUITARs-Martin OO0-2s auditorium;
rosewood body: professional model, with
case; cost 500. sell $50. Martin 0-17.
concert. mahogany body: cost S35. sell
$40, Phone Walnut s5l2.
GRAND PIANO. apartment size; original
price. S545: now. S305. Spinet grand
piano. S295. Steif upright piano. sos.
a. Tio S3n each o;h.. Andipen set orthophonc o
Security Storage Company. District 4040.
A.
ACCORDION 120 bass Hohner mace:
will sacrifice; music and stand all for
500 cash. Phi. West O334. Crubley.. or
zoos 24th st. NV.
PIANOS = Steinway $3.50: Becker. $40;
others. S25: excellent condition. Smiths
STORAGE Co, 1913 You st. NV. Phone
North 3343.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
REPAIRS 3 SERVICE.
tContinued.)

fContinuedo
LOWEST PRICES FOR
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
PAPERING ELECTRICAL WORK.
CARPENTERING PAINTING.
In placing your order with US. you are
assured Of competent, qualified workman
ship by skilled mechanics Phone for
estimate.
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CO.,
35O3 Georgia Ave. NV.
Adams 1907. Ewes. All. 3046.
ROOFS.
JOHNS-MANVILLE
Deferred Payment Contractor.
Roofs, Asbestos, Asphalt and Tin.
Side Walls, Cedar Grain Asbestos.
Rock-Wool Insulation.
Roofs Repaired and Painted.
3-Year Payment Plan.
No down payment-no liens
no red tape. Remember, we do
NOT sublet our work. You deal
direct with our general Office.
American Re-ROofing Co.,
Inc,
1918 14th st. NV. Col. 455l.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ANTIQUE CHESTS, poster beds. mirror
frames wanted by private purchaser. Ad-
dress Box ?l7-V. Star office.
BED ROOM SUITE. twin beds. must be
N N 1000 c9n6aiuon; Will pay cash. eau
BED ROOM. dining room. living room fur
niture wanted at once; contents apis. or
homes; also odd pieces. Adams 1915.
BICYCLE. boys, 26-inch wheel. Call Co.
lumbia SO49.
clothing. Resale Mart, 1929 21st st. NV.
North 944..
CASH REGISTER. ofice desks file cases,
aond aonins ina Tmacn,nss nric an ana Other househoo
Cal District slI2. Dealer.
CLCThING-Hiehest prices paid for mems
Phone Metropolitan 3767 Will call
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. suitable one
person; good condition; state price or no
attention paid. 213 md st. Sc
FURNACE. hot water 7OO-ft. radiation.
1900 P. D. r. square type preferred.
Brooke Hunter. MARYLAND Nursey. Hyatts-
vile. Md Greenwood 73o.
FURNITURE, rugs. stoves household goods:
positively highest cash prices. For best
results. call any time. Lincoln l0364. 5'
FURNITURE-Wanted TO purchase some
good used household goods: also baby grand
piano. MetroDolitan 27s6.
FURNITURE. bricabrac. china. glassware,
rugs. paintings. silverware. Highest cash
prices paid Call Murray. Adams 5l.t.S. A.
FURNITURE and household goods OF all
kinds; highest cash prices Don't sell
until you call North $3.50. Prompt service.
We do moving and hauling reasonable.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furnaces,
boilers, radiators. Arcolas, plumbing ma
terial. North 3921.
H.-W. HEATER for s-room house wanted:
good; Bryant gas or oil preferred. also ra-
diators. ia Md ne
LADY'S WRIST WATCH or pawn ticket;
give description and price. Address Box
1sS-V. Star Office.
METRoNOME WANTED-Good condition:
st, NV. Emerson 94a6.
PIANO no player; must be a bargain for
cash. Met. 1856.
TRAILER WANTED-Rent or buy Good
condition: modern: capacity. or 4.
Address Box 3i3-V. Star ONCE.
USED OIL BURNER. Phone District
20ao Monday.
OLD GOLD. jewelry. watches. diamonds.
etc; top prices paid Arthur Markell. 9ls
st. NV. room 2lO.
GoLD-.BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sIL-
yEWELRY Ea RhAINHM VIZ PAY EtaE cAsH DsoAaR q kaaN
INC ~ YEARS AT a35 F.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver watches. diamonds and old dis
carGed Jewelry Full cash value paid.
SEL1NGER'S. SIS ST. NV.
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use: maximum price paid.
BURNST1NE'S. 93l G ST. NV.
OLD GOLD white or natural ANTIQUE
Schiller Bros, 922 F NV. s.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

HEATERS-Superfex. last years model.
models S3375 up. No motors. no odors
o64 Carroll St. Takoma Park Geo. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

mahogany stand. claw
ieet. SO; lovely for dress shop or seam
Evening star., 1936-11-29

ROOMING- BOARDING Dupont Circle
20 rms: income $3.50; price. $4,000;
terms. Miss McCovn. zoos H st. Met.
dS1R
Evening star., 1936-11-29

RUGS-Two Chinese. 9xI2. like new; one
9xl2 imported rug, Oriental pattern: three
scatter sizes: cheap. 1881 Harvard st. NV.
RUGs-Imported Oriental desiEns: bar.
runner S3.95: 12-foot. 81 e5. 1404 Girsrd
st. NV. Open evenings. Dealer. 30s
s4s sx5 4n4 SIS te ss5 earfsns sxis rnais shs
S65. 2409 18th st. NV. open TIL $50.
RUGsChinese sx12. Sarouk. 9x13, fnest
quality. at sacrifice price dresser and
chiffonier. cheap. 34O4 GARFIELD ST.
RUG. Hartford-sexony. 1Ohx13Is: ma.
1460. 2019 Eye st. NV.
E4gis7 R4g9s7ITPortes orsntas sH ox Pstt.yp:
scatters. 81 up; can be seen all day SUM
day. Nov. % Rug Mart. 1404 Girard NV.
sAxoPHoNE tenor Conn. silver plated.
43. 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
SAWS. band and rip. cheap. lincoln
SEAL COAT. never worn. S75; worth S150i
VIII MT 46-4S. Columbia S065-J.
SEWING MACHINE6, Singers and 4 few
other makes: all dropheads: SIS and up.
Hso sbSo I've ", consoles; Ike % nsy very sesson-
Singer SEWING Machine Co. 1897 Conn. ave.
SEWING MACHINES. Singer, console slec.
repairs. 81. 3olo I4th st. NV. Col. se4T
SEWING MAcHINEs-Wiison port. alec.
rents, s. up; repalrs, 81. Lear, wsst $685.
tcentinaed On Neat Psge.S
Evening star., 1936-11-29

LIQUOR sToRE-Washington's fastest
growing business location other interests
require sacrifice: for quick sale So 500
cash; no brokers' Address Box 247-V.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
CAMERA REPAIRS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT. NC, -
S15 10th St NV. Phone National 4712,
Evening star., 1936-11-29

RADIO PHoNoGRAPHs = 1895 model.
500 so; all-wave set, now S59.50 (nev):
S1a950 1885 model Atwater Kent all
wave set with automatic change. S11e.50:
1895 model l. tube automatic record
changing RCA-Victor all-wave set new,
reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 so. Easy terms,
your set in trade; guarantee. Nat. &730.
kits, 1870 g st
Evening star., 1936-11-29

WANTED responsible party with some cap
ital to rent well established Tea House on
the Rockville road. next to Waverly Sani-
tarium. Wisconsin 594n.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

dons seod Pn business shop eeapment n
cluded: will sacrifice for S125. Apply