davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
1OOTH ANNIVERSARY OF OUR
CONSTITUTION

The celebration at Philadelphia
during the present month Of the
one hundredth anniversary of the
constitution promises to be well at
tended. OF all the written consti-
tutions that have been framed for
the governing of States, ancient or
modern, says the Baltimore Sun, 1t
is the only one that has existed so
long and has shown itself capable
of bearing strain that has been put
upon it. The wonder of it is the
greater we consider that at the
time of its adoption the popula-
tion of the confederated colonies
was considerably less than four
millions. 1t was only about three
millions when the declaration OF
independence was made, on the
Fourth of July 1776. The condi-
tion of the people when the consti-
tuition was adopted was largely
primitave and agricultural. There
were but five cities of any not in
all the region of what was thence
forward to be known as the Unit
ed States-New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Char
lesion, Baltimore ranking fourth on
the list. Under this same consti-
tuition, with scarcely any amend
ments added to it until after the
close Of the civil war, the United
States have fiourished and expand
ed until the population now num-
bers sixty million.
fContinued Or Pare Sikh
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Birthday For John c.

Former Representatiye
Jester, veteran Democrat
county fruit grower OBJ
seventy-seventh birthds?
sary Friday at his hOme
John B. Jester, attO1eg
mington, and chairman d
Castle County Democrat
tee, is a son of Mr.. JesG
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Building Commission Meets

The State Building Commission
created by the last session of the
Legislature to direct the erection
of a new state building at Dover,
met "wednesday to consider tenta-
tive plans submitted by William
Martin, architect. Minor changes
were suggested and the board will
meet again in two weeks for furth-
er discussion.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
TELEPHONE LINE, WHINING,
TON, REACHES SMYRNA

The constructors in erecting the
telephone line from Wilmington
down the State reached, and erect
ed their line on Monday. On reach
ing the edge Of Smyrna it was di-
werted to the bye streets because
of the interference it would make
with the shade trees, reentering
Main street again near the mill
pond. The work of putting in the
phones has not yet commenced.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

The school districts Of KEN
county will each get the sum OF
S16S.66 from the State appropria-
tion.
John VSpruance has at his store
a curiosity in the shape of a twin
cantaloupe- fine specimen. II
was grown by John Hutton.
The pack Of peaches and oma-
toes this year viii be the shortest
one for many years, and packers
must realize handsome profits.
Prof. Q. S. Conwell, of Dover
filled Asbury NJ E. pulpit on Sun
day morning and evening, in well
written and thoughtful discourses.
Sunday was big" day with the
colored people in attendance upon
the church camps and number
were from Dover and other places.
Millwrights are at work in con
structing new waste gates to re-
place those at the Garrison mills
on the State road four miles below
Smyrna.
A Ennis, who resides near Tay-
lor's Bridge, has purchased Mrs. J.
G.. Carroll's residence on Cass
street, in Middletown, and will take
possession about March 25th, 1888.
James Starley, on James P. Hof-
fecker's farm, is credited with
shipping this week the largest
peaches that have gone from here
TO market. They were of the Beers
Malacatoon variety.
Next Sunday will be the third
Quarterly meeting occasion for
Smyrna circuit and station. Pre-
siding Elder France will preach at
Seversons church in the afternoon
and this town at night.
The swimming match at Wood
land Beach did not come of a sue
cessful issue on Wednesday, the
contestants giving out before they
could reach the five mile limit, but
IN the race next day Pierson won
the pitcher.
One of our farmers shipped from
q farm west Of Clayton on Monday
308 baskets of peaches and from
another near the big Oak" "a y902
baskets, and received yesterday
from Richardson & Robbins, Dow
er5to whom they were sold, a check
for se92.20 or S1.10 net per basket.
The large gray eagle which j.
w. Denney bought while on a re-
cent visit to Niagara Falls and had
mounted, is now the central figure
i'm his large show window. 1t is
represented by the taxidermisf in
the act of eating a captured wild
duck, with wings partially extend
ed, and Is a fine specimen of the
noble bird.
A sad accident occurred at
Smyrna Landing yesterday even
ing in the drowning of a seven
year old son of James Voss while
playing on the wharf after his re-
turn from school. The witness was
his playmate. When help came ne
had sunk below the surface and
was not found for half an hour
Coroner Wright held an inquest
this morning.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
SHIPPING AROUND "PERSIM-
MON POND"

The sportsmen who go sniping
around the "Persimmon Pond" had
better be a little more careful in
which way their guns point, OF
they may get themselves in trouble
The other day an elderly woman
on East street while out in her
yard was hit in the back by several
shot, but their force had been toe
well spent to do any serious hurt
The people in this part of the town
like those of any other, like to GO
outside their doors without the
fear of being shot.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
DEATHS

Fowler-At the residence of her
son, s. J. Fowler, July 25th, Ellen
Fowler, in the 10th year of her
age.
SteyenSOn-Near Easton, Md,
September 4th, James Thomas, son
of James H. and Minnie Stevenson,
aged three years, three months and
nineteen days.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
MARRIAGES

Emory-Sylvester. Sept. i, by
Rev. J. T. Umsted, d. D., VIM,
Emory and Miss Clara Sylvester,
both of Clayton, Del.
Hutchtson-Spruance. At the
residence of John p. Collins, in this
town, July 31st, by Rev. r. X
Stephenson, John w. Hutchison
from near Kenton, and Miss Hattie
M. Spruance, daughter of d. L
Spruance near Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
''LOUPES ABOUT
OVER IN SUSSEX
Season For These Melons Has
Been Profitable De-
spite Rain
CROWD ATTENDS MART

The cantaloupe season is prac-
tically over in southern Delaware
and while last season ran at least
a week longer, the crop, injured by
incessant rains and hot weather,
was profitable on a whole. Weather
conditions shortened the crop.
Brokers report an average price
for the season of rs cents per car
rier of "a. While this is not a
fancy price, and probably not UP
to normal, the growers, brokers
and others engaged in the industry
came out on the black side of the
ledger.
Profitable From Many Angles
The crop was not only profitable
to all engaged in the industry, but
all the cantaloupe centers in south
ern Delayare were benefited as a
whole. It brought hundreds of out
side people to the towns, who spent
considerable sums outside of what
they paid for the cantaloupes.
Florida alone sent over a hundred
people to the Seaford section, many
of whom were employed by the
brokers in packing and grading the
crop. Many cars bearing Florida
license plates could be seen in Sea-
ford. Some of these Florida visitors
brought their trucks and drivers
with them and were engaged by
brokers to take the cantaloupes to
Northern and New England mar
kets.
Brought 500 People In Town
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
states in New England, also sent
hundreds of other people to the
cantaloupe markets. Seaford was
an important center for the visi-
tors, owing to its location in the
center of the cantaloupe belt. It
was estimated that while the sea-
son was at its height Seaford en-
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

which enclosed the yard and gard
en-. In addition to opening the lat
ter to view, it gives a better sight
than is obtained from any other
quarter, of st. Peters Episcopal
church.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
n -
ROAD COZ w.
Democratic a.;
pointed by a.. Filling
sion to Succeed R. Aa'tl
FOR ROAD DEp4p :. vH|
'oN RoAD DEPAa,

josiah Marvel. 7,
ton was appointed IT,. .
state sl Highway Dspsr.,s any,. {
State Highway C6nr'.' 4. ,a.s !
nesday in Dover /
Robert H Richard. = |
MI Marvel is Ds,,,.. I !
chairman. The boam (
the advertising fl N !
different projects. q. ]
the paving Of Front \.
Market 70 French IT,, j
mington Others acsa' ]
struction Of a jettv :,
Beach, the placing !
and a sluice at silve,
hoboth and the co1r-s
dixie along the Delar:-
tween Slaughter p...
XIII Beach. The funds !,
out these three proie.,
propriated BY the ls37 !,
w. w Narck, chief en-.
authorized to draw M,
Of road construction d
ing year which viii Be rs
the board for approya. :
meeting The comni,z,
lzed to installation Of II;
on the Kennett Pike a !
section with Montcbapr
on Governors AyeDs
street in Dover. Thu y.
Gov. Harry Nice Of Man
six state policemen Be :,
present Delaware at il
tion of the 18th annivsm,
Battle of Antietam at /,
Battlefield and at Hageu
Sept. II was granted
tendent c. C. Reynold, i
the men. No action va
an appeal to issue 81
bonds made by the Higs
ers Conference. The u
has been urged to issue :
authorized by the last ID
to avoid a penalty by ii
government of reducing
appropriations to stats !
their highway revenues
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF SEPT. 7TH, 1887

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
THE RAILROAD SITUATION

THE RAILROAD SITUATION !.
The absorbing topic in financial
circles the past week has been the
difficulties that beset the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and its negotia-
ton of loan of $1O,0OO,OOO condi-
toned on certain radical changes
in its management, including a new
president in the place of Robert
Garrett. The road has become
greatly embarrassed by its effort
to get a competing line with the
Pennsylvania to New York, the
construction from Baltimore to
Philadelphia costing about $20,-
100000. Its construction beyond
Philadelphia will not be attempted
by the new management. Just
what is the purpose of the syndi-
cate who have entered into the
deal and the effects that are to fol-
low, IS not yet SO apparent, but the
people at large from whom comes
enforced patronage have learned to
not look for any beefit to them in
the combinations of great mono
poles.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
ID. u. SPRUANCE AND JOHN F
GOLDSBOROUGH HORSES
To RACE,

TO RACE
What is called a ''Trotting Mat
inee" free for all, will take place
at Poplar Grove Park on the Mid
die Alley road, at 8 o'clock on Fri
day afternoon. The principal fea-
ture will be race for a purse be-
tween D. L. Spruance's gray horse,
JIG" and j. F. Goldsborough's S
dunn horse, Frank" The horse
of the first named has the privilege
of running against that of the lat
ter trotting. There will also be a
running race.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
IMPROVEMENT AT J. T. JER-
MAN RESIDENCE

Among the other improvements
made to the reidence of J. T. Jer-
man on West Commerce street,
none will add to it's attractions
more than the neat iron fence
which was yesterday substituted
for the close, high board fence
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Filling \
Made

The mi
quirsd q
state by
ppensati01 |
require az
prsparatif
cibly emp
Or. Garl'
Director
wharton
itial form
mine Liat
in the Gig
panying 4
instructed
the SEVEN
answered,
phlet exp
the Uner
Law IS IT
employing
Wharton
no detail.
other tha
ployees i
nearest q
June, Sep
the pears
reverse 81
lent outli1|
the ennpld
places Of
the busind
officer gu
roll info
contains
ing how
be listed.
by EXPIRE
employer
operate Y
seeking /
his Office
tanning Z
clear. II
to aid EN-
ahle to
necessary
with its |
added, an |
be availa
state to 4
the vario|
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

Prior to opening of the program
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
William

William \
William
remaining
who has
Dover, Oh
birthday |
the health
as can be
age. He d
having b
never res
during bis
Wickes al
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the admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Women Democrats
Announce Plans for
Luncheon Saturday

THE Woman's National Democratic
Club is celebrating the tenth an
niversary of its occupancy OF the club
house at 1926 New Hampshire avenue
northwest by giving luncheon Satur-
day at 1890 o'clock at Woodlawn, the
historic home of the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Harry Woodring, near Mount
Vernon, Va. This Colonial estate was
built by George Washington for his
stepdaughter, Nellie Gusts, and has
been beautifully preserved. Many of
the luncheon guests plan to 60 later
in the afternoon to visit the historic
old homes in Alexandria, which will
be open all that day.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull, has announced that he will &C
company Mrs. Hull to the luncheon
and already has bought his tickets,
which are on sale at the club house.
The Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
William B. Bankhead have purchased
their tickets and declared their inten-
ton to be present. Some Of the other
men who will accompany their wives
to this party are Representative John
Murdoch of Arizona, the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Stephen Gibbons; Mr.. William A.
Ayres, chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission; DR.. Edward B. Meigs,
former Gov. o. Max Gardner, Mr..
Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mr.. James Craig
Peacock, Mr.. Luke I. Wilson and Mr.,
Samuel Herrick, and a number of
others.
Mr.. Walter Macomber, who is resi-
dent architect at Williamsburg, Va,
will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Mrs. Nice Honor Guest
Women's Clubs Entertain at Luncheon
at Old Brice House.

sister-in-law, Capt. and Mrs Wal
ter D. Sharp, at their home on Porter
road
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Sharp Of
Baltimore and their young son were
also guests over the week end Of Mr..
Sharp's brother and sister in law.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter D. Sharp.
Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Hanson
will spend this month at Ogle Hall.
the home of Mrs. Mason Porter
CuSachS.
Miss Helen Furlong, daughter OF
Comdr. Francis Furlong, Marine
Corps, U. S. N, retired, and Mrs.
Furlong gave a garden party on
Tuesday afternoon at her home in
honor of Miss Cabell Ducey, daugh-
ter Of Capt, and Mrs. David F. Ducey
OF the Navy Yard, Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Anon Bronson
have arrived from Rochester, N. Y.
and while here will reside at the
home OF Mrs. George w. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
NNAPOLIS, Md, May 8.-Mrs.
Harry w. Nice. wife Of Gov.
Nice, has returned here from

| - NlCe. Has ISGuT1 leu here from
a a visit to Richmond, Va. Mrs.
Nice was the guest of honor Friday
at the luncheon given at the home of
Mrs. F. Conrad Stoll at Old Brice
House, on the Baltimore Boulevard.
The luncheon was given by the Wom-
ems Clubs Of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County
Mrs. Edward S. Lockwood has had
as her guest at her home here her
| sister-in-laW, Miss Nettie Lockwood,
and her niece. Mrs. Sayre Simpson,
and the latter's two sons of Maple
wood, N. j..
Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd
have had as their guest this week Mrs.
Lloyd's nephew, Mr. Edward Nc
Ilvanie of New York
Sunday Commodore and Mrs. Lloyd
gave a luncheon at their home, on
King George street, In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Strother Of Ruxton,
Md.
Mrs. Morden Rigg of England left
Monday for her home after spending
several months here with her sister,
Miss Margaret Walton, at her home,
on Maryland avenue. Mrs. Rigg, for
merly Miss Nancy Lane Walton, will
spend the Summer in England.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Rigg was
the guest of honor at small tea
given by Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs
on the lawn of her home, Ogle Hall.
The guests included Miss Margaret
Walton. Commodore and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mccarthy,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles w. Crosse,
Mrs. Nathaniel James and Capt. and
Mrs. Edgar l.. Woods.
Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest gave
a luncheon Monday at her home, at
Wardour, in honor of Mrs. Frederick
Taylor of Charles County, Md. Those
asked to meet Mrs. Taylor were Mrs.
Carryl H. Bryan, Mrs. Forde A. Todd,
Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs Joseph
Valiant, Mrs. Sterrett Cuttings, Mrs.
Brooke, Mrs. John Wadleigh and Mrs.
Randel E. Dees.
Miss Nancy Catch, who is a STU
dent at Sweet Briar College, Va, and
Miss Julia Ridgely, also of Sweet
Briar, have been the guests of Miss
Gatch's grandmother, Mrs. Robert
Dashiell, at her home on Duke Of
Gloucester street.
Comdr. and Mrs. Tucker c. Gibbs
have arrived from San Diego, Calf,
and are spending some time at Car
vel Hall. Comdr. Gibbs is reporting
for duty at the Naval Academy.
Nine. Felippo Camperino of Milan,
Italy, spent the first of this week as
the guest OF the Misses Serpell at
their home in Norfolk, Va. Nine
Camperino accompanied Mrs. Rich
ard Baldwin to Virginia for a tour
of the Virginia gardens. Mrs. Bald
win returned here Sunday. Nine
Camperino and her two daughters
will spend the remainder of the
Spring in Washington.
Mrs. George Wilkinson of Norfolk,
Va is the p1,eSt of her brother and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Luther
Bids Adieu
This Week
German Ambassador
Prepares to Leave
for Home.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
States Minister to Norway, Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman
The Egyptian Minister, Mohamed
Anime YoLssef Bey, who has been in
California for several months, is en-
route to Washington. He is making
the trip by motor and over Sunday is
somewhere" in the Middle West.
The Latvian Minister and Nine
Bllmanis will be hosts at dinner Fri
day evening at the Legation.
The Panama Minister and Sonora de
Boyd have cancelled their social
engagements owing to the death OF
sonora de la Guardia, wife Of the Sec
rotary of the Legation.
The Czechoslovak Minister and
Nine. Hurban are in Pittsburgh over
Sunday, having gone there for the
presentation OF the Czechoslovak
medal, the Order of the White Lion,
to one Of Pitsburgh's citizens.
Inc military attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. TORI and their
family will close their apartment at
the Shoreham the end of next week
and VIII 60 to Edgartown, Mass. Later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

DR.. Zeigler is pathologist at the Vet
Grams Hospital in San Francisco. Mrs.
Travis and her sister are daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zeigler, who
have lived on Hunt avenue for a
number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas P. Dowd of
Somerset have had Mr.. Dowds sis
ter, Miss Susan Dowd Of Springfield,
Mass, with them for the past week
Mrs. R. E. Amiss of Bethesda has
her sister-in-law, Mrs. j. Y. Meme
fee, from Norfolk, Va with her
for visit of a week or 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett DoWnes of
Chevy Chase Gardens have with them
for a weeks visit, their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Boyer Downes of New
York City.
Mrs Edwin B. Morris, jr., of Bethes-
da was hostess Tuesday at a bridge
luncheon, having nearly 80 guests
from Washington and Bethesda. Ia
bles were placed on the terrace in
front of the house ana those present
were Mrs. Morris er-in-law, Mrs.
Hardin S. Chandler, jr.; Mrs. c. C..
Fifield, Mrs. Alfred Goltze, Mrs. John
Lakey, Mrs. William Mattingly, Mrs.
Charles Lanhardt, Mrs. H. K. Chap
man, Mrs. Edward Woolf, Mrs. N.
P. Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Conover
Mrs. L. L. Hunter, Mrs. John York,
Mrs. L. Mcclure. Mrs. John Fletchall,
Mrs. John Hansbury, Mrs Temple
Dick, Mrs. L. K. Ashford, Mrs. STAN
ley Roehr, Mrs. Donald Doyle, Mrs.
Earl Lund, Mrs. Louis Nickel, Mrs.
Percival Padgett, Mrs. Douglas Jones,
Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mrs. j. Her
rim and Mrs. Morris sister, in law,
Mrs. Lou Mills, and her mother-in-
law, Mrs. E. B. Morris.
Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Nor
MS entertained II guests at dinner
in honor of Mrs Chambers birthday
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Morris,
81, were in Swarthmore Pa, over
the week end, where they attended
the May day celebration at S .varth-
more College, at which their daugh-
ter. Miss Patty Morris, was the May
queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Bethesda Neighborhood
Residents Plan TRIPS
MIR. and Mrs. Childs Will Spend Summer
in SWeden-Miss Patty Morris Will
Make Visit Abroad

NUMBER OF interesting trips have been planned
of the Bethesda neighborhood the Summer holiday
period
Mrs Marquis w. Childs of Somerset early
for Summer Sweden Mr.. Chids mother
Chids will them the
dren, Prentice Childs and Melissa Chlds
Mr. Chld trip primarily him opportunity do
research work economic conditions the
but he Mrs. Chlds have planned trip Northern
Norway and the North Cape country before their
ngton.
This the trip Chids made to Sweden
Two he Summer there
the book SWedenhe Middle Way analysis cooperative
movement in the Scandinavian countries.
Mr. Chds is we-known political writer and author
who has gained reputation for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
IN the season they will go to Bar
Harbor for the remainder OF the Sum-
mer

IN the season they will 60 to Bar
Harbor for the remainder Of the Sum.
mer.
The retiring naval attache Of the
French Embassy and Nine Sable will
give up their house In Georgetown
the first Of next week, and with their
family will leave Washington Monday,
May II. They will sail from New York
Thursday. May 20, for France.
The counselor of the Swiss Legation
and Nine. Feer, who have been abroad
for two months vacation, are ex-
pected to return to Washington the
middle of June.
The attache OF the British Embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. Sims will close
their apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel the end Of May and will 60 to
Canada to visit the formers family
before sailing for England. They will
spend some time abroad and return
in the Autumn for another visit in
Canada and come to Washington early
in October.
The attache Of the Colombian Lega-
ton, Senior DR.. Don Jose Joaquin Corr,
will leave today for New York and will
sail later in the week for Ecuador,
where he will take up his new duties
as secretary of the Columbian Lega-
ton in Quito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Supper and Talk
At Arts Club Tonight

Mrs. Edwin H. Etz and Miss Clara
r. Saunders will be hostesses for the
chaflng dish supper at the Arts Club
this evening, when Mr.. w. Lester Ste
vens will be the guest Of honor. Mr..
Stevens, who is a National Academic
clan, has been conducting a sketch
class in this city for the past two
weeks, and the subject of his talk
this evening will be, Culture Needs a
New Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Hunt From Planes.

ATKINSON, Nebr. P).-Shootinr
coyotes from an airplane is a new
method A. A. Riser and Earl Coxbill
have adopted to rid the James Beck
ranch OF these predatory animals.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

WILL ACCEPT LOT
AZ down payment on beautiful new brick
home priced S6,950. Met. 5141.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH BATHS,
Z Rms, Oil Heat, Garage. $500.
Brookland-Brick. S5 450.
8 Rms, Automatic Heat. Garage.
Trinidad-Small Cash Payment.
Balance as Rent. s Rms, 3 Porche8.
Garage S6950.
ROGER MOSS.
o27 18th NV. District 3121.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT

BY OWNERS ROOMS. BATH. MI;
large lot Phone Kensington ..l.
SILVER SPRING. MD NEAR PUBLIC:
parochial and high schools: Detached
brick on large. corner lot; Living room
1Sx:iO: bed rooms . baths interior
garage Available November /. At barsaln
to purchaser or satisfactory tenant. Shep-
berd 1aS2
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

I4th ST. ABOVE PARK RD-S1O5O0.
First com'l. large brick home. r., ,.
(S2 900 underpriced) Bargain. Met. 81 -.
md COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN, NEAR
18th and l. SITS. .n.v.-s-room and oath
brick, on deep lot 10 wide alley now
rented as dwelling. Price, $500, terms.
CHARLES l.. NORRIS,
aI35 Pa. Ave NV West Ui60