davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York Manhattan Miscel- lany.
 Statistical Note: If all the fire- works, large and small, set off by the American Legionnaires could have been piled on one big heap and ignited at once, the detonatlon would have made the battlefield at Verdun sound like @ "Quiet Please" hospital zone. '.'
 Grass Roots Convention r
 High spots of the forthcoming Kaufman-Hart musical show, "f'd Rather Be Right',' will be a meet ing between President Roosevelt and the Cabinet on Q lovers bench in Central Park. And every now and then, the Supreme Court win bob up from behind park boulderS to apply their fingers to Its collective lips. shush the executive branch, ana put down any al freSco legislation or the grounds that 1t is unconstitu- tional.
 U. S. Her Last Resort
 Ted Emery, Johns father, met his new daughter-in-law, Tal" lulah Bankhead, for the first time a couple of nights ago. Mighty pleased, too. They say Marlene Dietrich phoned New York last week from France for @ dozen pairs of fake eyelaShes. Doesn't Ike the European kind. Charles Bedaux, the man who turned over his Cha- teau de Cande at Moilts, France, to the Duke of Windsor for his bridal Is just as hoSpitable with ihs Man. hattan domicile. He has just lem his lavish New York apartment u Gertrude Lawrence, one of the queens fthe Londonn stage.
 
 Rough on Raquel
 It didn't make the cable reports but when Maurice Chevalier left his starring role ct the Casino dc Paris in Paris, e friend writes, to go over to London and make e film for Rene Clair, 1t was all pretty sudden. So sudden, the customers that night had not been told about 1t. With the result that they staged 8 riotous complaint strike in the lobby that developed Into one of the most rectic demonstrations Paris has witnessed in Q long while. It got 50 out of hand that the Paris re- serves were calle dout and one customer haled into night court. Chevalier's spot in the show was taken over by Raquel Weller, and you are right in wondering how she felt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Jan you answer seven of
 these test questions2 Turn to
 last page for the answers.
 1. Who was the first president to leave the confines of the U. 6. while In office?
 2. Name the American port ad. joining the city of Colon at the northern terminus of the Panama Canal.
 g.. How much does e cubic foot of steel weigh2
 1. Where are U. 8. postage stamps printed?
 s. Name the largest and most populous of the West Indian islands. 6. Tn commerce, what is credit? '. Name the states that were formed from the Louisiana pur. chase.
 6. To what division of the animal Kingdom do crabs, Holsters, and shrimps belong7
 9. What is . gnu?
 10. what sport is nicknanled the sport of ksnes?" N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
SOUTH AFRICA TAXES WIVES

Johannesburg (UP) = Tho. sands of natives are in arrears with the S2.S0 poll tax which Is levied on
 each wife man has. This tax is in addition to the poll tax of e6 e year which all native men must pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Incredible as the Japanese shooting ot the British ambassador was the fact that the latter bore the nam of Sir High Mont gomery Knatchbull- -Hugessen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Answers To Questions
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
&VFlSAt lSs'. Na
By Frederick M. Kerby

0OHS4AONS ANSWENED
 Enclose . three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information to The Democrats Service Bureau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be. undertaken. Be sure all mall Is addressed to The Waterbury Democrats Serv- ice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street Washington.
 THE EDITOR. c. Does the federal government get aS much revenue from alco- holic beverages now as 1t did before the eighteenth amendment was adopted2
 A. In 1916, government rev. enueS from that source were $i65,- 606, ,477 and in 1886 the revenues were $326, ,2l3,374, an increase of 97 per cent. Tn l9l6 the state revenues from alcoholic beverages amounted to $l9,262,893 and in 1886 they amounted to $264, 1850, ,783, an in- crease of 1272 per cent.
 e. How many first day covers were mailed on the inaugural flight of the trans-Paciflc air mail Service2 A. It was estimated that the 1,37 pounds of air mall contained about 10000 covers.
 c. What does the surname Lori nler mean?
 A. A spur and bit maker, @ sad- dler It is derived from an occu- patton.
 c. When should phlox be trans planted?
 A. Those that flower in late sum- ner should be transplanted early in August or early September.
 c. It Is proper to take up aspar- aguS in the fingers?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
A Thought for Today

FOrbearink one another and fOrgiving one another if any man have . quarrel against any, even as Christ forgave you, so also do ye'- COlossians S:13.
 He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he himself must pass if he would ever reach heaven for every one has need to be forgiven.-Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Daily AIma.,.

Moon rises lO:21 p. m daylight time). Sun rtses 0:42 6. m.; sets 6:4S D. m. (day- light tifnsl.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide at Milford Sunday, Sept %, z.o4 ?. rn.; low tide 1l:eS p. m. (daylieht timel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

You can't blame the sit-down strike on Russia. God help any Bolshevik who tried 1t there!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN, September 25 section of this husky State of wyoming while en route to Seattle he did partly to graty the personal peeve of his good friend Jim Farley against the senior Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
BRASS RING THIS WEEK FOR SENATOR O'MAHONEY

EDTTORS NOTE The Ring this gives Senator ONGahoney Wyoming his free ride The Wash ngOn ROund by telling the fascinating story of his Career)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
T est Y Q UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questlons2 Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

A. No. It should be carried to the mouth with the fork. cutting of the tips with the edge of the fork, before conveying them to the mouth.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
What's Doing Today

The Business and Professional
Women's Club-Meeting, 1880
p. m, Powhatam Hotel.
Professional Writer'S Club of
the Y. W. C. Affecting, 8 p.
m, at the Y. headquarters.
Takoma Park women's Club
Meeting of literature depart
ment, p. m, home of Mrs. G.
H. White, 1112 Glen Ross Rd.,
North Woodside.
Michigan washington Demo
cratic Club-Meeting, 8 p. M,
Room 1901, New House Office
Building.
Polish National Alliance
Constitution dinner, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Women's National Democratic
Club-Luncheon, 1890 p. M,
1926 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Chevy Chase Florence Critten-
ton Home Circle-Meeting, l
p. m, home of Mrs. Thornton
w. Owen, 6905 Glendale Rd.
Petworth Woman's Club
Visiting Nurse Unit, 2 p. m, at
the Brightwood Visiting Nurses
headquarters; literature section.
8 p. m, home Of Mrs. B. j.
Waldo, 4017 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W.
Army and Navy Chapter, D.
A. R.-Meeting and tea, 2 p. M,
Washington Club.
Chapter Regents Club, D. A.
R.-Meeting, 8 D. M, Mayflower.
Women Of the MooSe-Library
and Child Care and Training
Committees, 8 p. m, home Of
Mrs. William Sullivan, 544 Shep-
herd, st. N. W.
Washington Branch, A. A. q.
W.-Meeting and tea, 4::30 p. M;
group leaders luncheon, 1890
p. M, 1884 I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
OAR. .MagazineU Unit
To Meet Tomorrow

Cubavonen of the Capital and Vicinity invited to
send notices of Gctives By their organizations to the
Club Editor Such notices may be either mailed tele
phoned To publication of club mews 1t is advisable
that material be submitted aOeU in advance of the date
of desired publication. Notices of meetings. social
tivities club aims and campaigns, sorority activities and
personality sketches of cIubwomem among items
which mill be dQiLu features of this column
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
BY MARY PADGETT

BY MARY PADGETT
An open meeting Of the D. A
r. State Magazine Committee will
be held tomorrow at IL a. m. In
Memorial Continental Hall, with
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes,
editor of the D. A. r. Magazine.
as the speaker.
Mrs. Keyes, q well-known author
and lecturer, will discuss her plans
for the magazine. She has ex.
pressed the hope Of making it one
Of the leading historical periodi-
Gals in the country.
MEMBERS INVITED
Mrs. Geoffrey Crayke, State
chairman Of magazine, will pre-
side at the meeting. Invitations
have been extended to all mem
berS Of the organization.
Several prominent speakers are
appearing on D. A. R. programs
this week. Daniel c. Roper, Sec
retary of Commerce, will speak
over Station WRC, Friday at 3
p. m. on the program which is
sponsored by the D. A. r. Secre-
tary Roper will discuss national
defense through patriotic educa-
tion. and following his address
there will be q question box" con-
Quoted by Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig. District Of Columbia State
regent.
Mrs. Haig will be the principal
speaker tomorrow night at the
first meeting this season Of the
President Monroe Chapter, at the
home of Mrs. John K. Arnold,
17O6 Ninteenth st. N. W. Other
State officers also will be honored
guests.
ARMY AND NAVY UNIT
The Army and Navy Chapter
will be entertained by its regent.
Mrs. w. I. Pearson, tomorrow at
the Washington Club, following
the meeting in the afternoon.
Mrs. Haig will also address this
group. She will talk on D. A. r.
activities involving youth.
The Chapter Regents Club will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Mayflower Hotel, presided over By
Miss Luella Chase, president
Miss Chase is regent Of the Susan
Riviere Het7el Chapter. Othe.
officers OF this group are vice
president, Mrs. Arthur c. Hough'
ton, regent Of Continental Danes
Chapter, and the recording secre'
tary, Mrs. Eugene L. Culver, re
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
WRITERS CLUB

Morse Salisbury. chief Of the
radio service of the Department
Of Agriculture, will talk on writ
ing for Radio" tonight at the open
ing meeting Of the season of the
Professional Writers Club of the
Y. W. C. A. Mr.. Salisbury is di-
rector and announcer of the Farm
and Homo Hour.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
RECEPTION TONIGHT

An informal reception and
musical sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department of the
District Of Columbia Pub lie
Schools will be held tonight at
8:15 o'clock in the auditorium OF
the Ben Murch School.
This marks the first of q series
of four colorful educational and
entertainin events which will be
presented by professional artists
of the National Concert Associa-
ton, under its national plan. To-
day also marks the OPP ing of a
special campaign for this series,
with headquarters in the lobby OF
the Washington Hotel.
Those on tonight'S program in
clude Vera Nicely RosT, contralto;
David Manley, tenor, and the In
azaw Trio from Switzerland, in
strumentalists. MRS. Mary Mathew
Taylor will accompany Mr.. Manley
and Miss Carlotte Klein for Mrs.
Ross.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, di-
rector Of the Community Center
Department, will head the receiv-
ing line for the reception.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

gent Of Marth Washington Chap
ter.
Mrs. George W. Harris win en-
tertain the Dolly Madison Chapter
at her home on Woodland Drive
tomorrow. A surprise program
has been arranged for the after
noon.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
26 IN ARMY WAIT
EARLY ADVANCES
7 Major Generals and 9
Brigadiers to Retire
Within IL Months,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt will promote at
least 26 Army officers to the rank of
major general or brigadier general
during the next year.
A survey OF the Armys high COM
mand yesterday showed that, in addi-
ton to three major generals who will
retire this Fall, seven of the Army's
Fl major generals and nine brigadier
generals will retire on reaching the
age OF "a next year.
To I'LL the vacancies the President
on the recommendation of Secretary
Woodring and Gen. Malin Craig, chief
Of stafI-will name 10 new major gen.
erals and 16 brigadier generals.
One OF the most important nomi-
nations to be made will be new
chief of engineers to succeed Maj.
Gen. E. M. Markham, whose four
year term expires in September. Mark
ham is in charge of rivers and har-
bors improvement program and con-
struction of big dam projects as we'll
as chief of the military engineering.
Maj. Gen. James B. Allison, the
chief signal officer, will also retire on
September 80 and Maj. Gen, Arthur
w. Brown, the judge advocate gen.
eral, on November 30 Col. Alva j.
Brasted. chief Of chaplains, will retire
in December.
The major generals who will retire
during the coming year include:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Youth, 10, 'Borro,us'
Army Plane to Fly
Here, Lands in Jail
Intended to Tell Wood.
ring Of Inrention;
Craft Wrecked.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July 24-Arrny fly
ers surveyed two wrecked planes to-
day and wondered what to do with
Julius Balmut, is. who police said
was responsible for the $4,000 to
$4,000 damage.
Balmut was In the county Jail.
The youth wrecked the planes, po-
hce said. when he attempted to Dor
row" one Of them and take off for
Washington to tell Secretary Of War
Woodring of "an airplane wing which
can be expanded or contracted for
different conditions OF flying" Bal
NUT said he had invented such q
wing.
Three Army planes from Daytons
Wright Field were at the Cleveland
Airport last night. The youth got
into one.
L can't understand what hap
pened," Balnut said. The plane
wouldn't go straight. crashed into
the other plane
Il never had tried to fly before
but I've been up in a plane for 40
minutes and I've read and studied a
lot. I was sure I could fly it to
Washington and land it there"
The damaged biplanes cost about
$4,000 each.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
RITES HONOR MEMORY
OF LATE MSGR. KIRBY
Anniversary Requiem Mass Will
Be Held at Shrine of the
Immaculate Concention

An anniversary requiem mass In
memory OF MSgr. William j. Kirby,
late professor OF sociology at Catholic
University and former editor Of the
Ecclesiastical Review. who died July
26, 1886, will be celebrated at am.
tomorrow in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception.
Msgr. Kirby became a member Of
the staff at Catholic University as
associate professor Of sociology in 1897
and remained member of the faculty
until his death last year. He also
taught at Trinity College and was the
first and only chaplain of Trinity to
the time of his death.
The memorial mass will be cele-
brated by Rev. DR.. William H. Russell,
a member of the faculty and nephew
Of Msgr. Kirby.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

William D. Connor, superintendent
OF the Military Academy at West
Point.
Fox Conner. commanding general
OF the 1st Corps Area, Boston.
George S. Simmonds. commanding
general Of the 9th Corps Area, San
Francisco.
William E. Cole, commanding gen.
eral of the 5th Corps Area, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
George v. H. Moseley, commanding
general of the 4th Corps Area, At
lanta.
Andrew Moses. commanding gen.
eral of the Hawaiian Department,
Honolulu.
Frank r. Mccoy, commanding gen.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
FREIGHTER DAMAGED

LONDON, July "a (P).-The British
freighter st. Quentin advised Lloyds
today she is in Valencia, Spanish gov
eminent harbor, with three feet of
water in her hold due to damage
from aircraft" but will be able to
proceed after pumping is completed
The st. Quentin, of $500 tons and
built in 1915, is owned by Triton
Steamship Co. Newport is her home
port.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
eral Of the I'd Corps Area, New York

eral Of the I'd Corps Area, New York
City.
Retiring brigadier generals include:
Louis M. Nutman, Boston Army
Base; Manus McCloskey, Fort Bragg,
N. c.: Robert 8. Abernethy, Fort Ma
son, San Francisco; Joseph P. Tracy,
the Preside, San Francisco; John w.
Gulick, Fort Monroe, Va: Edwin S.
Hartshorn, Office OF the chief Of staff;
William K. Naylor, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, and A. T. Smith, now
on duty ir the Philippines.
Brig. Gen. Perry Miles, now on duty
IN New York City, will retire on De-
cember /.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
RECOGNIZES FIND

Salt Lake City Woman Lost
Watch IL Years Ago.
SALT LAKE CITY, July ~ F.-
Six-year-old Marilyn Frontier found
a gold wrist watch near here today
and took it home to her mother. Mrs.
P. Frontier noticed familiar dent in
the case, opened it and found her
initials. She had lost the watch II
years ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Nelson Letter Brings $50,

A letter written by Admiral Nelson
to firm OF merchants in Antigua
brought $50 at auction in London re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Beautiful new designs, wide selection;
all perfect; 9x12 as low as S6.a5. Final
clearance Winter stock at sacrifice prices.
CAPITOL RUG COMPANY,
1921 18th ST. NV. Cat Harvard). q.
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1881 COLUMBIA RD. Apt. "a double
rms. next bath. twin BEDS sood meals;
reaS.
1918 VERMONT AVE. downtown-Avali-
able April / large room. porch, dressing
room: for 8; ch.W.; best foods $3.50 wk
1850 MONROE ST. NW.-Large front
room End floor; also single roomi South
ern cooking; reasonable. Adams 25a6.
1874 MINTWOOD PL. N.W.-Attractiv
room in lovely refined home; twin beds:
excellent meals. Columbia Sl19. 81
23OS goth ST N.W-Attractive. double
front room, also single rooms. Good meals.
Reasonable rates.
2Ol1 RoSEMONT AVE, NW-A young
man to share room with another; new
home. near 10Th and Park rd.
1910 GIRARD = Young Christian girl
wants same to share large front room in
congenial home. Columbia 3065.
1912 KALORAMA RD. NV. - Refined
home: reasonable rates: excellent food.
Southern cooking: double and single rooms:
23OS goth ST. NW.-Attractive double
front room. also single rooms; GOOD meals:
reasonable rates.
I1I6 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-Nicely furn.
room adjoining sun parlor; private homet
wholesome meals; S8s for 2. Georgia $3.50.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1937-04-02

1922 P ST N.W.-LarEe front Ink. room.
hrst floor. nicely furnished: telephone
service, sac month
Evening star., 1937-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BED ROOM. dining room and living. room
suites; piano. rugs; also electric refrlger-
ator. Call Metropolitan 27S6.
CLUThING-Highesr prices paid for men 3
used clothing. Berman's, 1122 18th st. NV
Phone Metropolitan 1867 Will call.
DRUG STORE FIXTURES. set of good
secondhand without fountain. Address
Box DISK. Star Office.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac china. glassware
rugs silverware. paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5133. :
Observation-Disclosures highest prices paid
for furniture and household goods. Call
us before selling. Met. 5096. %
FURNITURE. rugs. stoves, household goods.
etc. positively highest cash prices. For
best results call any time. Lincoln 10364.
SCALE platform type, Weighing up to so
lbs. at least. Phone Mr.. Cockrtlle, West
1920.
SHIPS BELL EIGHT-DAY CLOCK. Phone
WANTED-To buy ! or. . horse trailer:
cheap; pay caeh. cApt. K. q. HoEe. phone
Walnut 640b.J.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
SPECIALIST PREDICTS
LATE APPLE BLOSSOMS
Says Green Bud Stage Will Not Be
Reached Before April ! in
Martinsburp Area


Special Dispatch to The Star.
: MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
"A late apple blossom period in
this heavy four-State producing belt
was indicated by E. G. Sherwood, State
fruit pathologist, in announcing OPEN
ing his field Office at Inwood today
to advise fruit men on spray and other
production problems.
The green bud stage, which is the
signal for the first spray each year,
known as the delayed dormant
spray" will not be reached at the
earliest before April l, he said. The
green bud stage is usually followed, he
said, by the bloom period a month
later, which would push the blossom
period into the first week Of May. This
assumption, he said, is based upon
average weather conditions from the
present until bloom time.
He said the outlook for a good fruit
bloom, judged on present conditions,
was excellent.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
BOATS.

SAILING SCOW. 18th # in excellent con-
dit!on S35. Lincoln 213l. a.
SArLBOAT fully equipped comet class;
new last Spring; freshly painted. Call
Wise. 3l09. -
WILL TRADE one lot in District. value
$3.50 and 3 lots in Epping Forest. value
500. VIII trade all or part for cruiser
of equal value. District 1858
SAILBOAT. Is FIT, COMPLETELY RIG
GFD. GOOD CONDITION. DOUBLE END
SPIRIT RIG. NEW PAINT. NORTH 1255-J.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

I4E5 n, w, Apt. 3I--Large room To-
quiet person. with small adult family. Sit
month.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
ROOMS FURNISHED.

81 nicely iufnisSsd i'SSi Ha tel.DSsns 5S:%
r6Gms nasn 9gE sT vns sRd sqFe ale
tance: reasonable. North 4siO-J. a
1890 NORTH CAROLINA AVE Ne
Lovely ,.ats SINGLE room with porch. very pri-
NEAR WARDMAN and shoreham Hotels
adoinns bssR b go 2t ssos5Ifmsn ooamsia s4as ~ c0nv
lan single sI NV ialnurs s:d pITsG:
home. ! 50. car or bus. 81
DOWNToWN--Clean, desirable Ink.
5osns s,h near s 4s'h az g sSs sss
| rooms. 2.
616 F ST. N.W.-Nicely furn. double room.
ami. Downtown location. Hot water.
l410 MASS. AVE. N,W.---Large basement
room, kitchenette and bath: also 2nd-noor
sleeping room. with twin beds.
| 1923 R NV, Apt 52--Large room for
quiet person. with small adult family. SIG
3l72 18th ST -NW.-Large front room,
newly decorated; couple; private bath.
phone near car line; good surroundings.
25os cLIFFBoURNE PL. .dsth and Col
room roo on aeove snk Osf %ndoWs
also large front bed room. Adults.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.--Large room
rqnnng water. near bath. $3.50 month.
l7Oe LAN1ER ,PL NW.-Newly furnished
front room. quiet conV. transp; reas.; also
basement room. bath. Gentlemen.
NEAR GOVT. BLDGS.. 1860 ST. NV,
Apt Suitable for three. $40; room,
1911 MORSE ST NE-TWO CLEAN
Ink, rooms, southern exposure, large
porch.
l107 D ST. SE.-One large front room.
near bath. Settled man only
1921 @ ST. NE-Large front room, suit
able employed couple: Ink; S5 per week.
| Lincoln 5O54-R
| CHEVY CHASE D. C-Single room quiet,
with shower on bus line; reasonable; ref
erence required. Cleveland 4g95,
1897 WARREN ST. N NW-Pleasant double
| room, near Bureau of Standards high. cool
| elevation; gentlemen.
407 G. ST N.W-Man wanted to share
1a rrn nrnl OF ,tlth IN
Evening star., 1937-04-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT. doing 500 daily; close 8
pm (whiskyl; seats 100; all new equip
ment; rent, $75; price only SO 800: terms,
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Statesmen.

PAINTERS
To work by contract Open until pm.
Call National S949.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
PERSONAL.

NURSE DESIRES HOURLY NURSING
Excellent masseOse treatments for improv-
ing invalid circulation. Decatur 2134.
BOOKKEEPING INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
to business men and women at their home
or ONCE by graduate accountant; / 0 years
experience. Nominal fee. For appointment.
call Shepherd 1881
WILL THE TWO GENTLEMEN WHO WIT
messed the accident Monday. March IS. at
S:45 am, at 18th and Constitution ave,
by New York car. kindly phone National
Evening star., 1937-04-02

| 616 F ST. N.W.-Nicely furn. double room.
ami Downtown location. Hot water.
| l4lO MASS. AVE. N,W.--Large basement
| room, kltchenette and bath. also 2nd-fioor
sleeping room. with twin beds
Evening star., 1937-04-02

VACUUM CLEANERS S6.75: Eureka. Pre-
mier. Apex and many others, Hoover
| Arway. Royal etc 1913; ElectroluX;
| complete. $3.50 Factory rebuilt and
guaranteed like new; 80 days trial plan;
| old cleaners traded; terms; open evenings
| BEST BRANDS CO.. sos 1lth st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

like new. sacrifice. S32. sXl0 rug. used !
month $50. 435 st. n W. Apt 200.
URNITURE-Beautiful 2-piece living
room suite, used month; cost S175 sell
S65, Met. 1888.
FURNITURE, beautiful 2-pc living room
suite; walnut wardrobe: very reasonable.
Emerson 4617 23l9 Wis. ave. NV
Evening star., 1937-04-02

AUTO statesmen C3l needed to complete
sales force to handle increased Spring
business; best proposition to men who
qualify. Daily compensation; 80 mini
mum commission on new cars EXperlence
not necessary. Walsh Motor Co.. 5000
GenrglR ave