davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
NEW TROUBLES
FACE PEGGY

NEW YORK, Feb. IS GN.SJ.
Peggy Garcia, with the trial of her
$500, 900 heart balm suit against
David Rubinoff behind her, was
faced with new legal troubles to-
day.
The district attorneys office
was investigating the background
of her unsuccessful action against
the radio violinist, while her sec.
ond husband, Michael La Rocca,
announced he was going to sue her
for annulment of their marriage,
which took place last September.
La Rocca declared the marriage
was never conSummated.
The district attorneys invesUl.
cation was at the inStigation of
Supreme Court Justice Salvatore
Cotillo, who dismissed Peggy's
breach of promise suit on the mo-
ton of her own attorney after
she had admitted she was married
in 1925 at the age of II years and
two months.
Although Peggy insisted she was
a kissless birdie to her Virginia
husband, Judge Cotillo held that
the marriage was legal.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

WASHINGTON, VT, Feb. IS
G.N.SO.-Two years ago, William
E. Snow, SO, made a rendezvous
with death and had the date in
scribed on his tombstone. Today
he had kept that rendezvous "on
schedule"
The strange case was revealed
in a telegram from States Attor-
ney Stanley E. Chamberlain, of
orange county, Oklahoma, an
nouncing SHOWS body was on a
slab in a Nowata, Okla, undertak-
ing parlor.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Town Hall Will Hear
Court Reform Debate

Should the Presidents Judi
ciary Bill Be Passed." will be de-
bated before the Town Hall Of
Washington Sunday at the Shore
ham Hotel by Senator Hugo
Black, Democrat, of Alabama, and
Representative Ralph o. Brewster,
Republican, of Maine. The de-
bate was substituted in place Of
an address by Stuart Chase, econ
omist, who will speak on March Z.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
LEADERS UNITE
TO FORCE VOTE
ON INITIATION
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

A coalition of House blocs was
formed today to force votes or
farm and home mortgage "infla
ton" and other measures, includ
ing naturalization of the Federal
reserve system.
The leaders planned first tc
make formal requests for the
right to bring measures, which
have been ignored in committees
directly to the floor for action
Failing in this, they planned to
seek the 218 signatures necessary
to discharge committees and bring
bills directly to the floor.
Measures Listed
The measures backed by the
coalition are:
i. Lemke bill creating Bank
Of United States, absorbing Fed
eral Reserve system.
2. Measure for refinancing Of
farm mortgage indebtedness by
issuance of three billion dollars
In new currency.
3. Similar measure for refi-
nancing of home owners mort
cages.
4. Massingale bill guarantee
ing farmers cost of production.
S. Lemke bill for national in
itiative for legislation.
Leaders in the movement in.
clude Representative Lemke (R)
of North Dakota, candidate of the
Union Party for the presidency
last year; Representative Massin-
gale (DD of Oklahoma and Rep.
reSentative BigeloW Cd of Ohio.
A nonpartisan movement in be-
half Of the legislation was
planned.
Program Explained
Lemke explained:
eve will assume for the pres
ent that the bills will be granted
hearings on the floor of the
House. Many members have
asked when they would have an
opportunity to sign if considera-
ton is not given the measures.
81 am anxious to see how
many members, who voted yes
terday to continue to give the
Federal reserve banks the right
to use the government credit
: for nothing, will support the
other bills before Congress.
MANY members in Congress
are anxious to stop the 10000
home foreclosures which Of
ficialS say will be made in the
next year. Others are anxious
to stop the foreclosure of
farms.
"The Bank Of the United
States bill provides for
central bank of issue, with a
board of control composed Of
one member from each State,
which would administer the
currency of the nation for the
benefit of all.
Eve are anxious to get this
nation out of debt and on a
cash basis"
Thus far during the present
session, House leaders have kept
Q firm rein on all legislation
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
FUTILE WARNS OF DOPE

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Narcotic
drugs are threatening the per-
petuity Of modern civilization and
the human race" Charles H. Tut
tie, former United States attor-
ney, declared in a coast-to-coast
radio address last night.
Mr.. Tuttle warned that "the
youth of our land" are the "con-
Stant prey of drug recruiting
agents. He said the young man
scarcely realizes that with 10
days he may be hooked into the
living DEATH"
Rear Admiral Richmond Pear
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Fugitive Keeps Death
Date Made LIN 1885

Snow had been sought for al
legged embezzlement since 1885,
when he disappeared from his
home with t$2O,OO0 from the es-
tate of his mother-in-law, Of which
he was administrator.
Before he left, he hired Barre
granite cutter to inscribe his name
and the dates "1873-1937" on a
tombstone in a Chelsea cemetery,
over the grave that marked the
burial place of his father-inlaw
and mother-in-laW,
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Gary School Head
Is ImperiIed By Bill

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. rs G.N.S)
Adherents of DR.. William A. Writ,
nationally known head of the
Gary school system, feared his
job was imperiled today by the
passage of a bill in the State
senate. The measure provides for
a revision of the method of select
ing school trustees in Gary,
which would place the board u1l-
der the power of the mayor.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

son Hobson, president Of the
World Narcotic Defense ASsocia-
ton, also spoke. He said:
students Of this problem
agree that education has become
an absolute necessity for the Sc
curity and defense of society.
We must mobilize public senti-
ment and teach our youth Of
tragic results Of the drug habit"
1t has required a generation,
Admiral Hobson said, to have the
major nations unite to limit the
manufacture of harmful drugs to
legitimate needs.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BUICK
$349

(Continued)
BUICK S34e
1888 sedan. 4-door. go SERIES reduced
$lOO for two days only. This car belonged
to an elderly gentleman 4 neighbor OF
ours. and has never been driven over
10 miles .. h. and has never been driven
gut OF town. Actually driven less than
years and is equal to new car in
every respect: The most unusual and
1or sale; See it today. New-car guar.
antee. Will give you better trade and
you name your own terms. once-in-
a,lifetime bargain. Drive out tonight.
WADE BUICK CO.,
Silver Spring. Md. Opp. B, g. o. Station.
Open Evenings Till 10.
DODGE 1869
1894 de luxe 4-door sedan Cd r. series).
Reduced $50 two days only. Here's the
bissest Dodge bargain on the entire
market. One owner and actually in use
less than two years. You can take our
word for it-this car Is actually in new
car condition from bumper to bumper.
Radio, heater. practically new tires. All
with tailor made seat covers. Original
black finish shines like new and is with
out a b!emish. This car has never been
driven over 40 m.p,h and is perfect
as the day 1t rolled off the show room
moor. This is actually a new car at
used car bargain price. New-car guaran-
have six other te-model Dodges to
choose from. All in absolutely perfect
condition and guaranteed prices re-
day sale. Shepherd 3o72.
WADE BUICK CO..
Silver Spring. Md. Opp. B. & o. Station.
open Evenings Till 10.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALl
1896 CHEVROLET

Master De Luxe Coach: knee
action: hydraulic brakes; black
finish and mohair interior
spotiess; tiptop motor; %660
all excellent tires p))O
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Drowiss BY k,ossholi FFonsx

years of heart-breaking effort to get
back to where she had been when she
failed to make up her mind. Miss Car
rolls youthful inability to make
clear-cut decision is typical of millions
of men and women the world over, the
majority Of whom are less fortunate in
getting second opportunity.
1t is good practice to sit down for
few minutes at night and try to pre-
construct mentally the morrow's ac-
tivities. 1t doesn't matter whether the
decisions you make for next day
concern trivial or important matters.
A business man know, who follows
this practice, decided on logical but
unimportant grounds to lunch at the
Yale Club instead Of downtown at his
customary place. He thought his friend
X might be at the club. X was there.
He introduced the business man to a
group he had never met. That group
took him in on a deal which decided
his entire future, made him in fact a
millionaire. Call it luck, if you like. |
call it clear thinking - an effective
habit of considering the future SO that
one can make up his mind definitely
in time to take the wisest course.
Decisions made in advance need
never be inAexible. If anticipated
future conditions change when they
become present facts, the decision also
must be altered to conform. But having
thought the problem out once makes
it possible to think it out much quicker
a second time.
For instance, | had carefully gone
over railroad and airplane schedules to
meet a lecture date. | decided on the
train because it was bad flying weather.
But my train was delayed by snow
drifts and pulled into St. Louis three
hours late, missing my connection.
When found the other train had gone
| had barely time to make the plane.
IF l had stopped to look up air routes
| should have missed it.
This shows no more than ordinary
common sense. But the habit of men
tai preparedness is sometimes neg
lected even by common-sense people.
You never lose anything and some
times you gain great deal by present
analysis of the future and making up
your mind how to prepare for it.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Snotches
Mogozine Section

lHE hero of "Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town" (recently voted the best
motion picture Of 1886 cherished
the secret ambition that some
day he would be able to rescue a
lady in distress. So did the late
G. K. Chesterton. Chesterton al
ways wore an Inverness cape, in
stead of an overcoat, and carried
a sword cane. One day | asked
him why he went thus armed.
"All my life," he replied, 81
have hoped that some day, while
walking down the street, | would
hear the cry of a lady in distress.
| would rush to her rescue, the
villain would grab my cane and
thus unsheath my sword, | would
be ready to defend her. As you
see, | am an incurable roman
ticist."
Evening star., 1937-02-28

AMERICANS, always impatient if
they don't get results immedi-
ately, might learn somethingfrom
Jimmie Yen, the great Chinese
Scholar.
Agraduate of Yale and Oxford.
student of the world, Yen sew
eral years ago selected a group of
provinces in China with the idea
of undermining the education Of
the people. He wrote a new die
tionary for China, so that the
masses of the people might learn
to read and write. When | asked
him how long it might be before
he could report results in his
provinces, he replied: 81 should
think about thirty years
Evening star., 1937-02-28

CHARLIE CHAPLIN cannot talk to
any man sitting behind a desk.
Chaplin is a bank director, head
of his own corporation, big man
in the business world; but when
he has to carry on a conversation
with any official, he pulls his
chair around to the side. "My
whole YOUTH" he says, was
bruised by rebuffs from men sit
ting at desks when | was looking
for a job. 1t did something to me
that can never throw of"
Desk-men. be gentle with the
boys and girls on the other side.
Don't run the risk of soaring one
of the fine souls of this world.
NJ.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

4 Under no circumstances does it
pay to live in the future - but
~ there are certain occasions
when the future projects itself
= into the present. You remember that
song everybody laughed at twenty
five years ago, recently revived: "The
Train That Goes To Morrow Leaves
Today? There is more truth than
humor in its title.
If you want to do business in Berlin
Wednesday morning you have to de-
eide to 60 by dirigible on the preceding
Sunday, or some days earlier if you
travel by boat. In preparing for life's
major activities ones decision must
often be made years ahead - boy
intending to become a doctor, for ex-
ample, must begin pre-medical studies
at least two years before entering
medical school. In short, your concen-
tration upon the present must include
provisioning the future and deciding
which way you want to travel.
This sounds childishly simple. But
the ability to think the future out
clearly in the present is native to few
individuals. Most of us have to culti-
vate it carefully. Many youngsters of
both sexes drift with tide Of casual
influences into the wrong channel,
finding themselves later obliged to re-
trace their steps. In many cases parents
did their muddled thinking for them.
In others the young people did their
own deciding but had never been
trained to make up their minds clearly
and definitely, in advance.
For instance, Madeleine Carroll, the
English beauty, was studying to be-
come a French teacher at the Univer-
sity of Birmingham, where her father
was professor She played the lead in
a college theatrical and was immedi-
ately signed up by well-known mana
ger for the professional stage.
But her father objected and Made
leine. without thinking the matter out,
called off her contract and returned to
French. After teaching for while she
found that acting, after all, was what
she wanted to do.
But the door which had opened so
easily before now remained firmly
closed. She tramped from agent to
agent, always rejected. 1t took several
Evening star., 1937-02-28

HoFFMAN BIRNEY had his first
taste of adventure under the guns
in France served hot. He en-
tered the war on foot, but soon
acquired wings with the Signal
Corps. He's very modest about
it all, insisting that he was a
shabby deuce rather than an
oakleaf-clustered ace" Since
peace came he's kept up an
academic interest in flying.
He lives in the West and most
Of his stories are laid there. He's
a hend for work, and since the
appearance of his first book, in
1927, he's been gladdening the
hearts of his publishers with an
average of two year. He has
written a story for our next issue
about a woman who married
man she didn't know much about
"a and spent the rest of her life
wondering. Look for
"slLvER BOX"
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Pre-VieWs

DR. DOUGLAS A. THoM is the ex-
pert who cures his patients by
treating their parents. For his
speciality is problem children;
and he meets hundreds of them in
Boston's Habit Clinic for Child
Guidance of which he is director.
They come to him with all kinds
oftroublesome habits from a two
yesr-old's refusal to eat his meals
to the out-and-out delinquencyof
an adolescept.
"Stop worrying" DR.. Thorn
says to the mother of the small
hunger striker, "and let the child
20 without one or two, or even
FIVE or six meals. If he is in good
physical condition, fasting won't
hurt him at all. But do not coax
and DO not put on family cir
Gus. That harms your child"
Day after day in personal con-
facts, articles and books, DR..
Thorn tells mothers and fathers
how to be successful parents of
successful children.
Parents must learn, he thinks,
to let their children suffer the pen
alties of misbehavior as we'll as
enjoy the happiness that comes
from right conduct.
In an early issue we are begin
ming series of articles by DR..
Thom. So if you are interested in
children you will want to read his
"ToMoRRow's GRowN-UPs"
Evening star., 1937-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANOS for rent s3 per month and up;
rental paid applies on purchase price If
EK}tt.s EK9lt defae ,sa e = buy later. Natl. 47so.
PIANO. upright, Kimball: plain mahoe-
any: excellent condition; bargain for cash.
5l9 Mass. ave. NV
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM (suitable as
orchestra amplifer), COSTING $3.50 and
'9 ss 81 Z
Or. A. c. current. Cali Cleveland 6o49.
between 8 pm. and pm.
Victor. Philco and @. E.. as low as ten
cents 4 day: buy here and save money
HlsotrissI 5iant ss7S Center. 5l4 10th ST. NV Ma
REFRIGERATORs. rebuilt and guaranteed.
s4o.50: also new floor samples at great
Eisetfiesi Center 5ia 10th st. NV. Ma
REFRIGERATORs-E 5000 :, s5S:
guaranteed a.c,-d.c. motors; ventilatins
exhaust and ceiling fans. Carty, 1905 I4th.
REFRIGERATOR, G. E., 4 GU. IT,. slightly
ns assd dfs.n@oda Fss ssssap 6as terms 1913 R. ave-
REFRIGERAToRs, electric; easy terms.
4l3 H st. ne. Lincoln $3.50
REFRIGERATORS all makes of domestic;
also s, al sizes OF commercial; compressors.
VIII trade for coal. acreage, or what have
you. L. NJ. Jackson. 1915 N. Y. ave.
REFRIGEPA ArOR display and freezer case.
10 f., porcelain, hrand-new, floor sample;
never used: S3a5 for quick sale real
RUGS Oriental, antique and -semi-an-
tique: room and scatter sizes. Rare Rug
Shop. 1904 18th st. NV.
SAXOPHONE. alto; excellent buy: very
reasonable. Mrs. Miller, 1928 18th st.
SEWING MACHINE-singer drophead; Ss.
2420 4th st. ne. Decatur 5623-J.
SEWING MACHINE. Singer. oh. BALL
bearing; fllst-class condition 5000; one
year guarantee. 637 H st. ne.
TwO-IN-ONE TABLE. single bed Simmons
Sondat ra assrsss Apt so breakfast SET as
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES
sale; large stock must be sold;
prices slashed. Capitol Typewriter Co.
So 18th st. NV.
TYPEWRITERs-Amer Typewriter CO.,
established @ 20 years years sales; rents Sane, and
ST.. Lincoln O0s2.
TYPEWRITERS-save 40es on machines
q nuay nntb dTees from factory RentalS
Central Typewriter Co. 923 G st. NV.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE Geo.
1888; 5716 10th n.w.-Underwoods 81
mo- mos. in adv. Sc; no del; 81 deposit.
VACUUM CLEANER. s4.75 up: Eurekas.
Premiers, Hoovers. Electrolux; factory re-
1lth st. NV, Natl. 115a
VACUUM CLEANERS ,rebuiis, one-year
guarantee: Hoover Eureka. Royal Airway
Electrolux. etc.: S595 and up Also new
G. E.. Westinghouse. ROYAL. Apex at great
SAVINGS: 10 days free, trial: terms as low
as 10 cents 4 day. Electrical Center, 514
10th st. NV. National ss72
WATCH. 17-jewel Illinois fine condition.
Ss. Wilson, Potomac 026S.
vIOLIN,--Have very fine Joseph Guarnius
built, 1741; reasonable. II interested
write Box 143. Falls Church, Va. 13'
WAsHSTAND, new China: not used be-
lore. will sell reasonably. 1895 Monroe
st. ne. Decatur OS7S.
WASHING MACHINES. A.B.c.. Apex. Thor,
Maytag. rebuilt and guaranteed. also floor
samples and factory seconds at great
saving. terms as low as o cents day.
Electrical Center. 514 10th st. NV. Ma
tional sS72.
WILL ALMOST GIVE YOU my fine Hunt
lngton upright piano; Address r: 3.
Gone, Apt. 434, Chastleton Hotel. North
10000.
1n-ToN STAKE BODY in good condition,
$40. nag pole. rustproof tubing. $50: in
take and exhaust fan. S45. 34O4 st.
Sc Atlantic 001H
Evening star., 1937-09-13
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
(oou.inued.J

Aladenshure. Nd. boulevard-1 room. fur
nished or unfurnishsd. with running water.
Price reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

NORTH THROUGH NEW YORK TO HART
lord, Conn. share expenses: no delays,
leaving Thursday morning. Sinclair. North
Q461
Evening star., 1937-09-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1871 TRINIDAD AYE NE, or 3 rooms.
furnished; private bath; bus stops at door;
modern home.
6333 10th. sr. N.W,-Gentiemen only;
master bed room: newly furnished in
mahogany; private bath; Target closet.
tyin beds: writing desk; IN private family
Of 3 adults. Randolph 2030. 13s
Evening star., 1937-09-13
PERSONAL

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOu
walt. Emersency Laboratory, Room 601
Mestory Bldg. lAth and 2 Met. 1888
TRANSPORTATION WANTED DAILY
between Dept. of Agriculture and Columbia
rd; and Baltimore st. NV. MR.. RICE,
Adams I010o. Apt. 309
CHILDREN, COUNTRY HOME SUPERvIs-
1on good food; sports: schools near; 11tb
year; ref. MRS. RANDALL. Clarksville, Md.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs OF. sureery. DR.. SOMAiERWERCk,
1883 Columbia rd. Adams 03SS.
POPULAR MUSIC IN 20 LESSONS GUAR
anteed. Piano. guitar. violin, banjo. VICTOR
GEORGE. 231 9th st. Sc. Atlantic 5253-J.
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO-COLDS AND
Chrome pains treated. trained nurse Ap-
polntments, Potomac 4721.
KIND, UNDERSTANDING MOTHER WILL
care for boy over 3 refined home; atten-
ton character training and diet. Georgia
NURSE, EXPERIENCED, WILL BOARD
infant or young child; healthful surround
}nes; large yard, best references. Shep-
PERMANENTS, S1.95.
FINGER wave. &c; manicure. 15c Met. 777s.
Maoelle Honour School, 1340 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

COATS. interne's. women's. size AZ.
some new priced according to condition.
Telephone Shepherd 5O62
Evening star., 1937-09-13

BOARDING HOUSE, 14th and r. l.: 1S
owner leaving town; S1,1O0 handles.
WOODRUFF REALTY CO..
1343 st. NV. Room 41O). Met. 1883,
Evening star., 1937-09-13

DOORS, wire-reinforced glass once doors
roeoIlng tile. assorted shapes: curved plate
stsss st SASH; brick. lumber. toilets glass.
ee,c. ace Wrecking Co.. 212 st. s.W.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

COMPRESsORs, sll sizes: from "a to
n:p's nn5:p's reasonable. A. A. A. Electric Service,
Evening star., 1937-09-13
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED. employed young lady desires
room IN private nome. NV. section; state
rate. Box 2a6-S. Star.
ROOM for two. vicinity Alice Deal School.
conyenient 70 meals, Sept. 10 to Oct. Is.
BOX l05-Q, STR. la.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

ROOMS UNFURkIsHED.
500 INDEPENDENCE AVE. sW.-Entire
third floor, redecorated: rooms, private
bath: heat. gas incl: separate cleo: $50.
a41 10Th ST S.E-2 attractive front
rooms. Ink: modern. quiet home: adults;
reasonable Lincoln 2s18-J.
1901 18th ST. N.W.-Front master bed
room and private kitchen: c.h.w.: maid
service: private home: Gentlemen only.
sls KENTUCKY AVE sE-LArGe room,
kitchenette. screened porch; light house
keeping; semt-bath: adults.
$40 WEBSTER ST. NW.-LarEe front
cleo Frigidaire phone Incl.
DOWNTOWN-Single room; heat. light
and gas furnished. Apply store. 401
1928 NJ ST NV AND 2 ROOMS.
bath: 2nd floor; exposures: telephone
service: reasonable. Gail Met 1879. 13s
1920 18th ST. N.w.-2 extra large, clean
rooms. with phone, private bath; Ink. II
des1red; $500 month.
1907 D ST N.E-Newly decorated ms,
for Ink; suit. employed couple; anil; oil
heat. ETC.: reasonable.
1926 18th ST. NW-Large room in Ant.
for lady: kitchen PRIVILEGES. District 1883,
364s .wARDER ST. NW.-LARdE FRONT
rm., KIT, porch: sink, range newly dec:
Rarase optional; adults. Columbia 1858.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

NURSE, EXPERIENCED, WILL BOARD
infant or young child; healthful surround
mss large yard, best references. Shep-
Evening star., 1937-09-13
ROOMS FUR. b UNFUR.

5113 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
front rooms, private baths: new home:
express bus. Randolph 1921. 14s
1922 LAMONT ST. NV large rooms.
porch heat. light, gas: sink. Columbia
4691-J.
FACING CATHEDRAL, Woodley rd.-Cou-
pies det.. insulated home: / or Q choice
front rms. priv. bath: ext. phone. Clev.
S607.
514 TENNEaSEE AVE. NE-Laree. double
front rm.; convenient; GOOD location; close
to bath; adults
Evening star., 1937-09-13

VENPORT-Practically new; ANTIQUE
Nd. Wisconsin 1854 ~ o''
Evening star., 1937-09-13

'45. nag pole. rustproof tubing $50: in
AXE and exhaust fan. S45. 34O4 E st.
Sc Atlantic O01R
Evening star., 1937-09-13

CLOTHING CASE for sale; very reason-
soIe; lOl2 Conn. ave. NV. Phone Net
Evening star., 1937-09-13

PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING-Spe-
cial this week only; rooms dry scrapcd.
cracks hlled, all sunfast papers. So. no
Call Georgia 4o13 l5s
Evening star., 1937-09-13

SAoH REGISTER. show cases counters
conee urns. steam table. stools, scales and
store nxtures Of every description. Edgar
Baum, Inc, 307 9th St NV
Evening star., 1937-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TOURIST HOME. well established: will sell
CHEAP, Reply 1893 Maryland ave. ne.
KNITTING INSTRUCTOR-Some one In
teresteu IN renting a space or going in
location near a Girls college Pot. JAZZ
Evening star., 1937-09-13

beds. complete. S25: S-piece dining .uite
walnut. $50: odd chairs 544 Peabody
Evening star., 1937-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BANK EQUIPMENT-Interior bank equip
chests. safe deposit boxes, Adjustable steel
snelvlng. transfer cases. card fles etc
INQUIRE John F. Moran, receiver. Park
Evening star., 1937-09-13
4913 GEORGIA AVE. NV

Store to rent few doors of Colony
lheater. Best section of Ca ave-
BIRON GEOR(IA 6o~o
Evening star., 1937-09-13

2O17 KALORAMA RD. NW.-Lovely, large,
newly dec, newly furn. rooms in mahog-
any; walnut and maple; twin beds, closets,
studio room, automatic heat and hot water.
unnm. phone; conv. cars. buses; half
block Conn ave North 9RR4