davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

Contribuyeron con $500: El
Dorado Cafe, Jose Sanchez Pc
ruyo.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Franklin Mems Shop.
Contribuyeron con $500: I'm
|Gallego Tampeno v I'm Monta-
mes de la Ia ave., Uno de Negrei
ra, I'm Vallisoletano, Jer6nimo
Garcia, Greco Floral, Fernan-
deg Y Garcia, Lido's Cafe, San
to Capello Cafe, Columbia Cafe
y Restaurant, Los Helados de
Ybor, Crackers Place.
Contribuyeron con $1.0O: La
America Cafe y Restaurant, Ro
val Filling Station, West Tam
pa Bakery, Dfaz Restaurant, At
lanta Restaurant, Polo Norte
Ice Station, M and A Filling
Station, Optimo Restaurant,
Joaquina Estua, Spanish Park
Restaurant, ]. c., F. Mendez,
La Favorita Bakery, Caruso
Grocery. Leone Grocery. Va
lencia Floral, Ell Buen Gusto
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

ry, Juan Lassus, Information
News Stand, Ramon Sierra:
Greco's Inc, La France Shoe
Store, J. C. Penny, Ell Gatico:
Cuervo's Cafe, Marie's Beauty
Salon, Cacciatore's Grocery, A
Friend, Ritz Luncheonette, Pc
rez Mems Shop, Florida Mueble
ria, Eduardo Diaz Pts, A. Leto,
La Popular Bakery, Fonte
Cleaners, Bisagra Cafe, Almo
Restaurant, ALEXANDRIA Cafe, Ca
simiro Vega, Segundo Vior.
Contribuy6 con 35centavos
Jose Fuentes.
Contribuy6 con 80 centavos
C. G. Talavera.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Barberia de H. Ruiz, Jose
Juran, Manuel Gonzalez, 1909
Broadway Filling Sta, 4 soma
mas, La Gloria Grocery, M. Fer
nandez, neveria, P. S., Ell Gallo
Cafe, Jose C~hiaramonte, R.
Portocarrero, A. Montero, D.
Isidro Casalin, Barberfa
de Patino, Francisco Chiara~
monte, Hilario Prieto, 2 sema-
mas, Marcelino Argielles, Bar
IBERIA de Pedrito, Delgado's Fa-
nous Cigar, Villa Italia Cafe,
Artillery Filling Station, Joe's
Barber Shop, Sedita's Grocery,
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
C Ell
d

Las palabras de Tom M. Grid
Ter, presidente de Ia Republic
Steel, sobre que Ell poder de
John L. Lewis empieza a decli-
mar, fueron comentadas en- New
York por John Brophy, director
executive del CLIO.
La conversation de Girdler
con respecto a John L. Lewis,
dijo Brophy, es algo parecido a
un muchacho cuando silba en- Ia
vobscuridad para mantener su
valor. Ell acero esta va organi-
zado en- un rs por ciento y Gu
bre todos los convenios de ira,
to collective.
No es cierto que existen dife-
rencias entire Lewis y Jos prin-
cipios organizadores del CLIO.
"Cada vez estamos mas unidos
y cada veg es mayor a coheren-
cha v efectividad del programme.
70 estoy SECURE de que los hon.
bres de fila de la Federation A
mericana del Trabajo estan de
acuerdo con los fines del CLIO.
Cualquier hombre unionado
siempre siente simpatia por los
que organizan y tratan de or
'ganizar.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

Champion Zapaterfa, Grand
Orient Restaurant, M. Lorez
Grocery, Miguel Gutierrez, Ma
jomfa, Frank Maurici, Felo's
Barber Shop, Fraterrigo y Gu
llo, Jose Teijido Grocery, Fer
lita Grocery, Manuel ,Barrios,
Crsumano Grocery, Eagle Ga
rage, Angelica Villarroya, Mi
guel F. Paramo, Tomas Lopez,
Ramon IRWIN, Jose Alvin, Tino
Farfante, Fidel Requejo, Frank
Farfante, Joe Tamargo, Coma
lez y Hernandez, Ell Palatino.
Ell Mercado Unico, Benito Blan
co, Angel Valdes, William Mo-
linet, Ell Malec6n, J. NJ. Bar
IBERIA, Zapateria de Amorelli,
Charles Place, Habanera Drug
Store, Sastreria de P. Velo, w.
Tampa Poultry. Ell Cometa Gro
Gerry, Alessi Bakery, Young Ma
nuel's Place, Gallego's Barber
Shop, Henry's Barber Shop, Ell
Bien Publice Drug Store, S E
S Garage, L. L., Supreme Gro
Gerry, West Tampa Tren de La
vado, Cafeteria de Perdig6n,
Mistretta Bros. Grocery, Solo
mons Store, Zapaterfa West
Tampa, The Liberty, Ell Pala-
clio, Max Argintar, Deluxe Dull
ceria, Spoto y Castellano, Latin
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

Restaurant, La Familiar Gro
Gerry, Ideal Cafeteria, Manuel
GarcA, FL Serene del Reloj, Ma
nuel Diaz, Ybor Furniture, FL
Modslo Cafeteria Mascunana
Printing Co., Miguel Vidal, re-
lojero, La Montaiesa Grocery,
Cooperative La Nuova Vita,
Eagle Drug Store, 18th of July
Cafe, Albany and Main Cafe,
DIR. Einbinder, Muebleria La
Nacional, Sastrerfa Ell Encan-
to, Ayala Apron Supply, Fer
nandez y Vega, Domingo Ra-
non, Mueblerfa de Juan Baa-
monde, Cafeteria La Naviera,
Fonte Poultry Mkt, La Palma
Cafe, Alfredo Fojo, Cafeteria
La Reguladora, DR.. J. A. Spoto,
Express Cafe, Sportsman Store
Whoy and Sons, Joaquin de la
Llama, nevero, C. Otero, Floren-
tino Fernandez, Jose Galego,
Luciano Gonzalez, Habana Gro
Gerry, AL & F Grocery, S. Fer
nandez, Fernandez Restaurant,
GuiNermo Alvarez, Fermin Sou
Ito, Vicente Ferrer, Cafeteria La
Norma,
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: La Bolera de los Mejica-
nos, Emilio Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con 60 centa-
vos: Valencia Garden Restau-
rant.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Benjamin Menendez, 2 Sc
manas, Treemon Cafe, Hilo Fill
ing Station, r, Bernardo Gro
Gerry, Breton Drug Store, F. A
gliano Fish Mkt, w. Tampa,
Capitano Grocery, LOmbardia
Grocery, C. Mistretta Grocery,
Puleo Grocery, Puleo Feed
Store, Victor Fernandez, David
Gonzalez, j. and P Grocery, Leo
nardo Garcia Victor Gonzalez,
C. Hernandez Grocery, Sardi-
has Gas Station, Barberfa de
Pace Vinagre, Aviles Restau-
rant, Ell Future Obrero. Two
Friends Cafe, Million Auto
Parts, Broadway Mueblerfa, Ell
Vizcaino, Amado Gonzalez, Sa-
nitary Poultry, La Primera de
Ybor Bakery, Rivera Drug
Store. Angel Studio, Barberia
de Caruso y Petralia, Carioca
Cafe, Bronx Bar, Florida Gro
Gerry, Delgado Dept. Store, The
Friends Club, Bombero Groce-
ny, La Nina Grocery, Salcines
y Lopez, West Tampa Mueble-
ria, 2 semanas, La Flor Groce-
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
De Yacaciones

De VGcGciOnes
Sc encuentran de vacaciones
en- la playa de Pass-a-Grille las
conocidas familias de Yanez y
Antinori.
ALI estan tambien otras ia.
milias muy apreciadas en- los
barrios latinos.
Regres6 anoche de ssa plays
la amable sonora Maria Cruz
Martinez, esposa de un buer
amigo nuestro y emparentada
con Ell Sr. Juan Lassus, tambier
amigo de esta casa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
Los CGbaUeros Leales
do Aann6a.snn

Los CabaUeros LeGles
de America
La secretaria de la Secci6n
de Damas de los Caballeros Lea
les de America, Srta. j. Casa
do, eta a todas las hermanas
para Ia junta general que Sc &C.
lebrara ell venidero microbes
II del corriente, a las 8 p. M,
en- Ell local de costumbre. Ruega
la asistencia de todas las her.
manas.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
La Fiesta del CircMo

I'm eXlLO rOCuIuO, CoIIIo ~ lin
recfa la Secci6n Atletica del
Cfrculo Cubano, 10 fue la Yer
bena del sabado en- Ell patio y e
edificio de la Casa Guiana.
Amenazaba Hover en- las pr,
meras horas de la noche, pert
alguien interpuso su influences
con las nubes y de unas gotas
no pas6 la cosa en- Ybor City.
En- cambio, despues de las IL
de la noche, cay6 un fuerte a.
guacero en- ell distrito commercial
de Tampa.
Las mesas de la Verbena Sc
colocaron en- ell gran patio don
de estuvo la Arena de Boxeo Y
junto a elias tomaron asiento
las personals que las habian com
prado.
Adornado ell patio a La cuba
ma, 10 mismo que la plataforma
de la orquesta y Ell local donde
Sc hacfa la cena.
No habfa altavoces y la or
questa ia Tropical Sc escu-
chaba debilmente, pero los a.
sistentes pasaron horas delicio-
sas en- ell patio, hasta despues de
las cuatro de la madrugada.
Valiosos elementos de nues-
ira mejor sociedad bailaron en-
la plataforma los sones, danzo-
mes v pasodobles que tocaba la
orquesta dirigida por. Ell Curri-
to. Artiga, como de costumbre,
cantaba las pleas cubanas con
su agradable voz y refinado
gusto.
La sala alta era I'm "mar hui
mano". ALI tocaba la orquesta
Don Francisco Y centenares de
parejas bailaban con Ell mayor
entusiasmo.
Ell programa de la orquesta
result6 del agrado de los asis-
tentes, que la aplaudieron.
FL promedio de edad en- las
parejas de la sala alta proba-
blemente no pasaba de 10 amos.
RENO ell mayor orden, a pc
sar de que los muchachos be-
bfan y comian para s~atisfacer
sus est6magos.
Entire otras personals alli vi
mos a los Sres John Pacheco y
Victor Rosenthal, concejales de
nuestro ayuntamiento; Ell nuevo
consul de Cuba, DR.. de la Puen-
tie, con el vicec6nsul, Sr. Nieto;
francisco Garcia, presidente
del Circulo; Johnny Dfaz, teso-
zero del Cfrculo; Luis Sanchez,
presidente de la Secci6n Atleti-
ca; n~uestro director, Sr. Victo-
riano Manteiga; Pedro Ramf-
rez Moya, director de "El In
ternacional'; Mario Rodriguez,
cronista de "La Prensa'; Tom
Watkins, juez de la corte NUM-
cipal; ell abogado Minardi can
didato a juez de la corte munich
pal; ell conceal Frank Came
Ia; Ell presidente y Ell secretario
de la sociedad La Italia, repre-
sentaciones de varias socieda-
DIES y otras muchas personas
conocidas.
Por no incurrir en- omisiones
lamentables no publicamos los
nombres de las senoras v sefo-
ritas asistentes.
Era tan crecide ell numero Y
tanta la aglomeraci6n que era
impossible que ell cronista pu-
diera recoger sus nombres.
ST debemos mencionar a la
Srta. Mercedes Fernandez, rel
ma de la fiesta, que atendia a los
invitados.
La Secci6n Atletica, organi-
zadora de la Verbena, merece
nuestra congratulaci6n v Goa
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
NO se MoIeste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole, preparada con aceita
Duro de mostaza y ctros activog In
greaientes producira los mismow
@fectos que ell antigiio parche dc
m0gtaza, sin deJar ampollas.
Guaterole suele Rliviar CON prom
titud b~ronQuitis, dolores de gargNn.
- toses. resfriados. neuralgias.
@ongesttDnss, reumatismos, torcedu-
sas, dolores1 musculares oontusio-
mems v toda clAse de males v dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitax
las pulmonfas. Vendese en- todaa
gns droguerfas. . 36e y csc, en-
@arro@ y en- Tubos. TamAno DO hes
H5tal So
Meser Qma IN wareAe de- meseanas
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
ATE u DEMO
CRATICO DE SOCORRO A
ESPANA
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

Reunion %7E
La Directiva de la Sociedad
Centre Espanol Sc reunira esta
noche, en- session extraordinaria.
Han sido invitadas a la reu.
MON varias secciones, entire e.
las la de damas.
Quedaran acordados los deta-
les de la gran fiesta de Ida 5 de
s~eptiembre.
Y Sc entregaran los tickets
de almuerzo Y bale.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
NOrAS NGME

ella las comisiones que la ayu-
daron.
Sc Guido de la platafornsa y
del adorno como ell case ameri-
taba.
Ahora 10 que todos esperamos
es que la Secci6n Atletica entire
de lleno en- ell casnpo de los de
portes y dele Ell asunto de los
bales para la secci6n de re-
creo.
La juventud quiere bailar;
pero tambien quiere hacer sgim-
nasia y dar laureles a la colonia
latina.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19

bus,ness men. which they were in accord with.
 A further announcement was made by the Board that all votes held by individuals would have to be in the ba.lot boxes by the close of business March 3rd, if they were to be counted in the final tabulation. The huge task of counting several thousands of votes at the last of the contest made necessary this plan to get as many votes as possible ballot ed and counted. and then during the final 3 days of the contest, the purchase of votes would al- low the counters opportunity of keeping up with the totals.
 Lloyd Heberllee was elected as the manager of the Carnival to take place Saturday, March 9th. and he is to form several commit tees to assist him in preparing an evening of entertainment and fun which will eliminate in the crowning of Miss Nome.
 With only a scant two weeks in the Queen Contest, the Board felt it only wise at this time to urge on those of the pub lie who are 'hoarding" votes to place them in the ballot boxes & thereby keep the contest as even
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19

and above board as possible dur !ng it's entire coarse.
 Pointing out that votes. in large amounts, BOW being withheld will have to be balloted by We'd nesday March 3rd, the board said there remains no important req son why thousands of votes sho- uld not be cast now. and let the contest evolve itself into an open race between all of the contest ants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19
Say Shot Down II
 Govt. Planes
(By The Associated Press)

LISBON, Feb. l9, - Spanish insurgents said they shot down eleven government planes on the Madrid front, in the most vigi- lant battle of the civil war.
 Insurgent planes, also raided the government airdrome at Tar diente and destroyed three addi- tional aircrafts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19
Votes Should be / Placed in Boxes
 Before March }

(Continued From Page One)
 business March 3rd was set as the time when all merchandising votes must be in the ballot boxes, and that henceforth no votes would be distributed through the business houses. March 4th it will be possible to purchase votes it was declared. The time for the closing of the merchants votes was agreed upon after re- ceiving opinions from numerous
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Mrs. Roper Hostess
AtLunch Tomorrow

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife Of
the Vice President, and Mrs. William
B. Bankhead, wife of the Speaker, and
the cabinet hostesses, who are in
town, will be guests at luncheon to-
morrow Of Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife
OF the Secretary Of Commerce, who
will entertain at the Washington Club.
The other guests will be the officers
OF the Washington Club, and the past
presidents Of the club.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Weddings
Of Note
In Capital
Miss Moore Bride
Today of Mr..
Keefe.
Continued From Third Page.)

Another sister, Miss Isabel Moore, was
the bridesmaid, wearing a gown of
apricot starched lace, made like that
of the maid of honor, and she, too,
wore a wide-brimmed leghorn hat,
lace mits and sandals to match her
gown. Her flowers were an arm bou-
quet of Talisman roses and blue del
phinium
MIR. Max Brown of Arlington acted
rs best man for Mr. Keefe, and the
ushers were Mr.. Judson Earle OF Wash
ington and Mr.. Lawrence Moore,
brother of the bride.
A reception followed in the resi-
dence of the brides parents. Pink
and white snapdragons were effectively
arranged on the mantel in the living
room, and pink hydrangeas were also
used in the floral arrangements in the
home, while the brides table had as
center decoration snapdragons flanked
by tall white candles.
Receiving with the young couple and
their bridal party were Mr.. and Mrs
Moore and Mrs. Mary T keefe, mother
of the bridegroom. Mrs. Moore wore
a beige lace dress, trimmed with rose
and dubonnet velvet ribbon, with
picture hat of rose-color straw and
shoulder bouquet of talisman roses
and lilies of the valley. The bride
groom's mother was attired in print
Cd silk crepe of green and white on a
navy background, with which she wore
hat of navy baku and a corsage
bouquet of gardenias.
After the reception Mr.. Keefe and
his bride left on wedding trip TO
Southern Pines. N. c., and when they
return they will be at home tempo
rarily with the brides parents on
North EdgeWood street.
For her travelling costume the bride
wore a navy blue wool tailleur, a navy
blue felt hat and other matching ac-
cessories and shoulder cluster of gar
denias.
Mrs. Keefe is a graduate of Holy
Trinity High School. and her sorority
is Beta Gamma Phi Mr.. Keefe was
educated in Salem, Mass, and is now
employed by the Commodity Credit
corp. IN washington.
Carter Wade Wedding
In Georgetown.
CHRIST CHURCH in Georgetown
was the scene of the wedding
Saturday at noon Of Miss Martha
Eleanor Waldo, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Waldo, to Mr.. Ed
ward Stuart Carter of this city and
Gainesville, Va.
Mr.. Carter is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart Carter.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. Gillespie Armstrong, Sd, in
the presence of the family and close
relatives of the bride and bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter left for a short
motor trip and upon their return
will make their home in Georgetown.
Miss Ann Storie Bride
OF Mr.. Connor.
THE wedding of Miss Ann NJ Storie,
daughter Of Mr. w. J. Storie of
Langdon, N. Oak, and Mr.. H. P. Con-
nor Of Washington, son OF Mrs NJ E.
Connor of Wellsville, N. Y, were mar
ried Saturday morning at II o'clock
the Rev. John A. Dunn officiating.
Mrs. Nellie Guertler was matron Of
honor for the bride and Mr.. T. J.
Murphy Of Washington was the best
man.
A wedding breakfast was held i'm
mediately following the ceremony at
Parker Cafe for members Of the we'd
ding party and their intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connor will make their
home at Avalon Shores, Shady Side,
Md.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-14
Parlor and Front Rooms
Popular in Olden Times

In this country, during the late
Victorian period, it was considered
proper, if not essential, to have
semi-public rooms in the front of
homes and more private rooms in
the rear-it was for this reason,
among others, that parlors were
nearest the street. In England, the
same idea must have prevailed, for
when a family retired to it's coun-
try seat, it's members were said to
be keeping secret house.
Still further back, in ancient
Egypt houses were built with fiat
roofs, and these were used as decks
where men walked under the open
sky. LET the garden flow into the
house, we say; in Greece,
they opened wide folding doors and
let the house run into the garden"
One commentator went so far as
to note that certain barbarian tribes
were less timorous Of the sword
because they were reared in climate
where there was plenty of moisture
in the atmosphere. No animal, they
observed, or tree, could live in air
absolutely dry. 1t is said st. Peters
at Rome recalls the general plan
and system of construction of the
great halls of the Roman baths;
that by virtue Of that similarity, it's
basilica maintains temperature
at all seasons nearly the same, soft
and refreshing in the summer, with
out undue humidity, and, in the
winter, mild and dry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-14
Blinking and Squirting
Common Among Albinos

The whiteness of skin and hair
of an albino is due entirely to lack
Of fermentation. Fermentation de-
ponds on color bases and engines
or ferments, which cause the color
bases to produce colored products,
says Pathfinder Magazine.
A person, animal or plant lacking
either or both essentials, or the
power to cause the ferments to act
on the bases, will be an albino; al
though mere lack Of sunlight
will cause albinism, for the ultra
violet rays are necessary to slim
ulate the engines.
In true albinism the skin seems
almost transparent, the hair on all
parts is white, and the eyes are
pink; the latter conditions being
due to the lack of pigment in the
transparent retina, which permits
the blood circulating in the retinal
vessels to be seen. Blinking and
squirting are usually obvious in al
binos, for the lack of pigment makes
the eyes extremely sensitive to light.
The frequency of albinism is not
known, but it is much more COM
mon in some races than in others,
being most frequent in Indians of
Mexico and South America. The so.
called "White Indians" of South
America are race of albinos. The
phenomenon occurs quite rarely in
the negro race.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-14

be idle to try to explain it so Hes
sic could understand. She handed
her basketful of things from the
table.
"You take these to your mother,
Hessie, and to Doug"
Jasper got her mule and led it up
to the horseback. She gave Gym
thia a last look from her hooded
eyes and sallow face. II guess I'll
be going now. You leaving tomor-
row."
eyes. Tomorrow morning." Gym
thia said, watching her ride stolidly
through the gate.
Cynthia's shoulders trembled, and
she ran to the porch where Reuben
was standing. She Slipped her arm
through his for reinsurance and
looked up at him. He smiled at
her and stroked her hand.
II hope we're going to have the
sun for our trip on the boat to-
morrow"
II am sure we will"
The evening was soft with spring
and the pale moon. Cranesnest was
quiet under the stars. The Milky
Way lay like a wisp of fog once
more over Wolfpen as it had lain
in the days Of Saul Pattern, calm
and immemorial above the affairs
of this hollow. Looking up the dark
hillside to the night sky, Cynthia
had the sensation that the year was
dream and the events that had
befallen it no more substantial than
this plume of white mist in the
space above her.
They sat in the evening as fam
lily on the old porch Tivis and Spar
rel had built: Lucy and her family,
Jasper and Abral, Jenny and her
family, Jasper and Jane, Cynthia
and Reuben. The talk was of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-14

reserved and silent once more, II
had withdrawn into the dark places
of the earth beyond the sight OF
men, yielding place for another sea-
son to the urgence and assertion OF
life under the sweet ache and
thrust of the sun, and the moist
nurture of the rain.
They rode on through the forest
around the Cranesnest Ridge, Reu-
ben, Cynthia, the pack mule. Jesse,
in file. The sun shone on the bud
ding trees. At the end Of the ridge
where the trail began to drop into
the Big Sandy Valley, Cynthia
stopped to look back. The top of
the Pinnacle was just visible from
this point when the trees were not
in leaf. 1t was taking the sun on
it's yellow edge, enduring above the
desolation in Dry Greek like the no.
bility in the human soul outstand-
ing the schemes and explorations
of little and selfish men.
Cynthia turned from it to the
road ahead. Stretched below her
was the timeless circling of the riv-
er through the valley toward the sea.
II reckon this is good-by to Wolf
pen," she said, patting the neck of
the Finemare and looking at Reuben.
"And welcome to an orchard at
the other end of the river" Reu-
ben smiled to her.
"And don't miss your boat, you
two" Jesse said.
THE END.1
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-14

life on Wolfpen through the years,
of the incidents in their family life.
Reuben sat very quiet holding Gym
thia's hand, Cynthia going out to
be one of the family for sentence
or two, then hurrying back to be
lost in her world with Reuben.
Married. My name is not Pattern
any more but Warren. Cynthia
Warren, Mrs. Reuben Warren. His
hand is hot. In little while we
will go to bed. Together. / always
thought 1 would be plagued and
bashful when. But I'm not. We've
been married now, eleven to about
eight, say nine or ten hours his wife.
I am ready, Reuben. love you"
Abral broke the circle and every
body arose.
II got some news for you, Cynthia.
Mrs. Warren. Tomorrow 1 go down
Cannon with raft. And then I'm
going up to Pittsburgh" He stamped
few Jig steps in his excitement.
Don't ram it into Hart's barn
down on that bend"
II go around all the curves. I'll
be carving them before you're up,
and I'm going to bed"
Cynthia had put on the walnut
bed the lace-edged pillow case, the
fine sheets Julia had hemstitched,
and the choicest Of the colored
quilts wrought into intricate nee
dlework patterns. She was poig.
nantly aware of Reuben in the
room. She did not light the lamp
or candle. The glow from the moon
Evening star., 1937-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

GEORGETOWN, SELL OR RENT. CHARM
ing. beautifully furnished house good
nelghborhood built 1895; perfectly main
tanned; eight rooms. two baths maids
room separate bath large garden; brokers
protected, Address Box 54-J Star Office
Evening star., 1937-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1917 JACKSON ST NV.

cleo; porchcS, cellar yard excellent
nelghborhood near Howard University;
No.oOO; your terms. Potomac 2O51
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED IN COLORED SECTION. A
coal or ice yard or several garage spaces.
Telephone Columbia 3O9l-W.
ROOMING HOUSE FROM PRIVATE
party; give particulars Address Box
G3-K Star office
Evening star., 1937-03-14
COLORED

COLORED
Attractive BUNGALOW in Brookland; con-
lalnS , rooms. sleeping porch. garage and
recreation room: Bryant gas heat: priced
TO sell at $3.50. Call Mr. Boucher.
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N. Cap ST. Realtor. Natl 6132 .
Evening star., 1937-03-14
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
FREELAND FARM.

NIIIS VeUTge county, va,
Eight miles south of Fredericksburg con-
slsting of 366 acres ls in timber = in
open feld land; s-room house constructed
in 1870: 10 acres in lawn with 50 full
grown shade trees, open freplaCeS.
guaranteed ADEQUATE warmth TO-t- we'll
spring and several streams. Well stocked
with horses cattle and fowl all Of which
Will be priced separately An inspection
Will confirm value and low price makes it
interesting
THOMAS J. FISHER & co INC
lI1S lth ST.. n w. DiStrlct M.3O.