davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08

was charged by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission with the offense
of rigging the market"
Robert Morrill, Sand, author of "The
Mysterious Mr.. Mason" anticipated
this unprecedented event by several
months and has shown through the
lines of the play how the old order of
tooth and claw" has been suppressed
ed by new concept of business hon.
esty and fair pity.
The financial issue however, is
merely incidental to the theme of the
play. Interest centers in the marital
difficulties of Ken and Sally Carson in
whose New York apartment the entire
action takes place. The problem
arises from the young husbands alb
sorption in business and the young
wife's love of gaiety ind ease. Marcus
Horne enters the picture as a finan-
cial adviser who attempts to use Ken
as a stooge in putting over a stock
swindle. He might have succeeded
but for the old fashioned common
sense of Mrs. Abigail Brown, Sally's
mother, who comes to visit them from
her rural home in Oklahoma, and for
the strange arrival of The Mysterious
Mr.. Mason, who hobs up at the most
unexpected times and places and who,
until the end of the piece, keeps every
body guessing as. to whether he is
friend or foe.
The serious, purposeful theme of the
play is sustained throughout the three
acts by rapid action, smart lines and
comedy situations that become at
times hilariously funny.
The cast has been selected with
great care and competently directed
The Collins Management Service feel
that they have achieved another sig
nal success in the presentation of
"The Mysterious Mr.. Mason"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
HERE ON THURSDAY
Avon Players Will Present
macbeth at High
School Auditorium
(Reported)

o,,o If the nations most outstand-
dr7oatic companies will appear in
la,,e'ooho4h" at Henderson high school
Tovembe~ 18th, at p. M. This
n,nanv is known as the Avon Play
oo and is composed of a large num-
e artists who have won fame in
.ha nortrayal Of Shakespearean roles.
1 w., company is now on its eighth an
,,,,ol tour of southern colleges, univer-
.;+ips and large high schools of Dixie.
II i doubtful if so meritorious- an
o+4raction has ever visited the city of
Henderson. With its richness of hui
nan interest, its sparkling humor
from the pen of a master, and its
loan portrayal of the many sides of
h,n,an nature, and all of this at pop
,,Ia,. nrices it should appeal to the cit
izenship of Henderson to greater
oxtent than any production given
bore in many years. 1t is an ambi-
tious undertaking to bring to our
schools a company Of recognized abil-
NV affording our youth an oppor-
unity to see productions SO helpful to
their understanding of English litera-
ture and furnishing an evening of de-
Eohtful entertainment seldom to be
had outside the larger cities. Thus it
is very necessary that those interest
cd in the progress and development of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08

quences, now the evidence was
gone.
Adams had overreached himself.
He had thought himself safe until
he had handed over the letter, and
that was where he made his mis-
take. He was dead, but he had
contrived the means for his own
revenge. He would speak from
the grave, and his own death
would be the last nail driven home
in the coffin of his murderer. Tim
had damned himself by the very
act that was to give him freedom.
He helped himself lavishly from
the whiskey bottle. It was a
curious symbolism Of the situation
that the key of the sideboard cup
board was still on Adams body;
Tim had to force the door open.
He drank and grew calmer.
There still remained a chance
the death of Adams was small
beer in the greater world. Would
there be any mention of it in the
London papers? If there was,
would there be more than a few
lines, easily overlooked? There
was surely no other way of get
ting the news Immediately to the
solicitors, unless Adams had en-
trusted a friend in West Shilston
with the task of advising them in
the event of his death. And that
could not be before tomorrow;
West Shilston would not know be-
fore tomorrow.
Tim began to feel easier. He
would get the letter after all. The
suspense was hideous, but he
would get it he would certainly
get it. He drained the glass, and
his courage returned.
The hour of half past 9 found
Tim at Lincoln's Inn Fields.
He had not been to bed, could
not have faced it; but toward 3
he had made up the fire and lain
down on the sofa. At half past 6
he had struggled out of an uneasy
doze.
He was feeling villainous; cold,
a splitting headache, clothes wrin-
killed. and prickly. He went up
stairs and turned on the bath.
Too early for hot water, but the
chill was just off it, and after
splashing about for few minutes
he felt better. He got into clean
clothes, putting on his best suit,
and going to some pains to make
the best of his appearance. When
he had finished, the prospect of
going under fire seemed a little
less impossible to face.
Soon after half past z he got
away. He had decided to drive to
London because the concentration
required would help to occupy his
mind. He had three or four ap-
pointments at his surgery in the
course of the morning, but he
never gave them a thought.
He drove very badly, and
though the roads were quiet at
this early hour, he had more than
one narrow escape. In the course
Of the journey he became aware
OF hunger, and in one OF the
! Southern suburbs he pulled I'D his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
L,- ,..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !!4!ltAl 8W

car outside a sman restaurant ana
had some breakfast.
He took an arrnful of news
papers in with him, and while he
was waiting to be served he went
over them in hasty and painful
anxiety. He could find nothing,
but he knew that his Impotence
had prevented him from covering
the ground properly.
But the breakfast, with two
cups of steaming coffee, warmed
and braced him. Before going on
he looked in at chemists, and
took strong bromide tonic.
He reached Lincoln's Inn Fields,
and climbed the two flights of
stairs to the Offices Of Major and
West, in a state approaching calm.
Slow down the tempo, he said to
himself, slow down the tempo.
The only thing that could betray
him now was a too eager inpetu-
osity.
There was no answer to his
knock on the door marked GEN.
ERAL OFFICE. He walked, in,
and seeing nobody, raped on the
wooden counter with his knuckles.
An untidy body with spectacles
emerged from the side. wiping his
hands on a towel.
"I want to see one of the prin-
cipals, please" said Tim
The boy looked at the clock.
you're bit early sir. Mr.
West don't come up at all Satur-
days. But Mr.. Major or Mr..
Kay'll be along about 10. One or
the other, perhaps BOTH"
"Thank you, I'll wait" Tim
sat down on a cane bench close to
the door, and lit cigaret. Two
other members of the staff came
through within the next 10 min
utes. The first, pale youngish
woman in a yellow beret, took no
notice of him at all, but pushed
through the barrier into the gen.
eral Office, removed her outer
clothes, and began hanlmering
away at a typewriter. The second,
a sad-faced young Jew, also went
through and gave the others a
gloomy good morning, but seemed
in no hurry to start work. He
looked at Tim once or twice and
then came to the barrier and
spoke to him.
Anything I can do for you,
sir?"
"Thank you," said Tim, rising.
s.Pd be glad if you could deal with
me. It's just question of a letter
I'VE been asked to collect. It was
entrusted to you a few days back,
believe"
He handed over the note. The
young man read it without change
of expression. eyes, I remember
something about it." he said. "But
I think you'd better wait for Mr.
Kay, sir, if you don't mind. He
won't be long. I wouldn't care to.
take the responsibility"
"Just as you please" said Tim.
He sat down again. The young
man kept the note.
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08

our students lend their full support
and cooperation in this attempt to pro-
vide something worthwhile.
Tickets are now in the hands of
committee of ladies under the direc-
ton of w. D. Payne. These ladies
will make a thorough canvas of the
city and will otter for sale several
hundred tickets. Special sections will
be provided for school children. Every
loyal citizen should do his bit toward
the support of this, the only, Shakes.
pearean attraction that will be
brought to. Henderson by the schools
during this scholastic year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08

THE POLICE SERGEANT was
reserved in his manner, but polite.
His questions regarding Adams
death were many, but easy to an
swer. He made Tim and Robson
come out with him to the scene of
the accident, and attempted a kind
of reconstruction.
The suggestion put forward by
Robson, that the bicycle had col
lided with the stone in the road,
and that Adams had been shot
over the handle bars, seemed to
satisfy him as the most likely
thing to have happened. "He must
have been going a lick, though"
he commented. "He always did,
said Robson. 1--WE seen him dozens
of times, just about the same
time. I always said he'd come a
cropper one Of these days."
Tim found the work of sugges-
ton being done for him so effectu-
ally that he did not attempt to
advance an opinion.
They returned to The Wilder
ness; the body was taken off to
the mortuary; Tim had a Few
final words with Doctor ArkWright,
and was at last left alone.
He went into the living room,
where the last embers of the fire
were still glowing, and Lit a ciga-
RET. He drew the envelope out of
his pocket. It was open and ne
took out the letter with trembling,
clumsy fingers.
There was a single sheet of
notepaper. and on it were written,
in Adams handwriting, the follow
ing words:
Dear Sirs. ~. ~
Please deliver to bearer, mr.. y
7. Kennedy, the envelope !! gave
Won the other day, marked Pr
'vate and Confidential. 10 DC
oDened in the event of my death.
Yours truly.
M. Adams.
Tim groaned out loud in dismay
and terror.
So that had been Adams ma,
precaution! He had not trusted
ito the revolver; Tim was TOO snip
perry customer and he might Try
something else. He could enter
into the low devious cunning OF
the mans mind; it was akin &c
his own. It was not an attempt
at bilking. He would have kept to
his bargain, taken no steps TO pre-
vent the collection Of the letter IN
good faith. 49,.
But he had refused to run the
risk of being in possession OF
large sum of money, which ne
could have in no way acquired
lawfully, at-~a time when nm n
with the letter safely destroyed
would have had every temptatioi
and no small opportunity OF get
ting it back. = Not by frontai at
tack. perhaps, but by a last Dig
bluff, a phone call to the ponce,
tale of robbery, an open defiance
and q facing out Of the conse'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08

foreman. Page was wounded in the
abdomen last Wednesday morning.
at nearby Mineral Springs.
In Atlanta, Governor Rivers an
nounced his younger brother, J. S
Rivers, had gone to Mineral Springs
ito render any assistance needed"
Deputy Sheriff j. G. Reese, said Mrs
Kelly admitted the shooting and saiG
she had a disagreement" with Page
Deputy Reese said Mrs. Kelly, twice
married and twice widowed, was the
former Mrs. J. M. Rivers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
HOLDING MOTHER OF
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
Mrs. r. G. Kelly, &C, Accused in Arxan-
Sas of Assault With Intent
To Kill Man

Nashville, Ark, Nov. SLAP
Mrs. R. c. Kelly, 66, identified by
officers as the mother of Governor E.
D. Rivers, was under bond of $500
today to answer a charge of assault
with intent to kill 68-year-old Nash
vile man.
Prosecuting Attorney Byron Good
son, filed the charge. Mrs. Kelly is
alleged to have shot j. r. Page, an
alderman and former railroad section
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08

The up-to-the-minute timeliness of
the new play, THE Mysterious Mr..
Mason" currently offered by the Col
Inns Management Services as the clos
ing feature of this years Lions En-
tertainment Festival Tuesday evening
at 735 o'clock at Henderson High
School is evident to all who are fami-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
@EAD RECK0NIN 1 50!
D7GN- BY BRUCE HAMILTON MuuMM4AaaAAh2ESbkkM
cpYRu nNTo cNrRLPRE sAsouAnoN
CHAPTER At
BY BRUCE HA MILTON

COPYRIGHT BY BRUCE HAroN RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS
Evening star., 1937-01-14
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
celveQ by the Town OF Hernaon, virginia,
at the ONCE of the Town CLERK, Herndon'
Vlrglnia, not later than 80 O'CLOCK p m
January 2lst 1897. and there publicly
opened ana read immediately tnereaIter
Tor the construction OF the following
project: .
sanitary sewer system and sewage
disposal plant Iocated at herndon, vlr-
gina, according TO plans ana Speclnca1lons
on file at the oflce OF the City Clerk'
Herndon. Virginia. ,a,;o.
Copies of said plans and specincs tlons
and form of proposal will be available loI
examination by prospective bidders ana
other interested parties without cnarge
at the ONCE OF the City Clerk, Herndon.
Virginia. and the Chester Engineers, Cen
tury Building, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania,
and copies thereof may be obtained at III the
once OF the Chester Engineers. Pltts2ursn;
Pennsylvania. upon deposit at said once ot
Twenty-Five Dollars tS25; ;Q0l; when VII VII
be refunded TO each actual bidder upon the
return of same in good condition Wlthlh
ten uO) days after the opening OF ploS:
Deposits of those other than actual biooerS
will be refunded with deduction OF zen
Dollars $1,000 upon the return wTthto OF ten al,
10 days after the date OF opening bids;
such deduction being the actual cost Oh
eproduction of the drawings.
All proposals shall be on l,eesrs the slsnaspdd arg
form furnished by TIE EnStnSee[s ni Sids must and
be be "' accompanied BY a certified check or or
acceptable bidders bond in the amount
of Five Per Cent t5c,b of the total Dio.
made PAYABLE to the Treasurer OF the Town
OF Herndon. Virginia. o.
The Owner reserves the riRht 10 10 e, Tv3e.' 'o.
any Town of Herndon. Virginia.
By ALLEN H KIRK. Mayor.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1896 de Luxe. 2-door touring
sedan; smart black finish. large trunk
safety glass. low mileage; spare tire never
used; perfect throughout: Prestone includ-
ed; sacrifice. $495: must sell Immediately; =
18th st. NV. North 1900. Call Sunday
and daily before $50 pm. .m.
PLYMOUTH sedan, 1898; good paint and
tires. clean inside and it performs per-
some one many miles OF satisfactory serv-
ice. A bargain at this price; S215. Po-
hanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV. Dist.
9l4l.
PLYMOUTH 1897. new: 500 less than
original cost; arrange terms to suit: take
small trade Cleveland 1865.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe. Will sell S11 o
credit for S25. Mr.. Dean. Columbia Ol74.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan. de luxe;
sacrifice; Al condition: S40O; no dealers.
Cathedral Garage. Columbia 6220.
PONTIAC 1895 4-door touring sedan: eco
nomical 6-cylinder motor. Fisher no-drait
ventilation. dual equipment. motor excel
lent, 3 very good tires. spotless throughout'
Will sell quickly for S4S9. L. P. Steuaft.
Inc 1873 18th st. NV. Decatur 4S00.
PONTIAC 1885 sedan: beautiful sage
green paint special upholstery. good rub,
ber. motor sound as dollar eenerai
appearance like new; Gold Seal Guaran-
tee personally indorsed by R. F, Fleming:
Kaiorama rd NV. Col. 1910.
PONTIAC coach, 1882; new tan metallic
finish. good tires. seat covers. motor re,
conditioned. An attractive car that Will
give some one many miles OF service and
only SI65 Pohanka Service. ll26 20tn
st. NV. Dist. 9l4l.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1882 ia-ton panel truck
low mileage: new paint. motor recently
overhauled: privately owned. Sl25. Adams
0324.
FORD 1881 l7-ton panel body. size 4x4-
S IT. in. interior: well-kept truck Spe-
cial price, S1s5. Addison Chevrolet Trucks
143E Irving st. NV. Adams 54l
FORD pickup 1884 model equipped with
4-cylinder motor and new tires: low price.
easy terms. Northeast Motor Co. Ford
Dealer 900 Rladensburg I'd. ne.
FORD trucks and panel deliveries: num-
Der TO select from priced as low as S65
Northeast Motor Co.. Ford Dealer. 920 Bla-.
denSburg I'd. ne.
FORD 1881 sedan delivery: a fine truck
for economical, quick and dependable de-
livery: in first-class shape: Sl95. Fleming
Motor Corp. REQ Distributors, -Champlain
st. at Kalorama I'd. Columbia 1000.
FORD 1884 112-ton truck stake body;
new motor. good tires: brakes. clutch.
transmission and rear end in excellent con-
dition: should give new-car service. Only
S395. Fleming Motor Corp. REQ Distrib-
utorS. Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd.
Columbia 1920.
CHEVROLET 1892 1i2-ton. inclosed cab.
express body: exceptional value Take your
choice of 3; Only S275.- Fleming Motor
Corp. REQ Distributors, Champlain st. at
Kalorama I'd. Columbia 1920
Evening star., 1937-01-14
ADAM A. WEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING. SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
HOT-WATER HEAT. ELECTRICITY.

iNof bWEiLfNd. VEL NC six ROOMS AND BATH
HH0oT:WATEIRr rnzE.E HEAT Ndg E5EGTRs5GT1TY' TGTRsT
BY virtue OF deed OF trust recorded IN
Liber No. 6s44 folio ll3 ct SEQ; s one OF
the land records Of the District OF scHrsd Coumj
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front OF
gH pS9 TgFsRAX ~ JaNUARY THE TWENTY S At
FouR.rHIRTY Fs51 O'Clock PM. the fol-
lowing described properly in the District
Truesdeii's subdivision Of lots in block Z.
West Eckinston." as per plat recorded IN
Lleer County % at folio 81 in ctlMnSig the sur
said block A being now known for the
purposes Of assessment and taxation as
'TSir Terms IS Of sale: one-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance IN
equal installments. represented by prom
two and three years. with interest at six
per cent per annnm from from day ay soi, soi, Saed Ssied
Of trust upon property sold or all cash al
option of purchaser. A deposit of $500
REQUIRED OF purchaser at sale Examination
stamps and notarlal fees at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale otherwise
at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after fve days advertisement OF such
Washingtor D. c. or deposit may be for
feted or without forfeitng deposit. truS-
tees NAV avail themselves Of anv legal or
equitable rights against defaulting pur-
0''"'e' RAYMOND J vIERBUcHEN.
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICK
ia1416lo23 Trustees.
SALE OF VALUABLE SADDLE HORSE.
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY. INC.
will sell at public auction unclaimed val
liable saddle horse Cypress D. Beau"
years old bay geldine. al Dr.. Robinson,s
stable -" ST. NV TWO PM MON
DAY. JANUARY EIGHTEENTH. 1887.
Terms: Cash at time of sale
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
ja1415.16 Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan: black fnish:
motor thoroughly gone over in our shops:
3 very good tires. clean interior. Will give
thousands OF miles of carefree service for
only $500. L. p. Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th
st. NV. Decatur 4sOO.
PONTIAC 1894 de luxe 4-door sedan. black,
driven by chauffeur since new; unusual
value. SOB. 4.21 Conn. Clev. S4OI.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan: original fac
tory black finish. Fisher no-drsft ventila.
tion, motor and rubber excellent Econom-
ical family car that's priced low at S495.
Fllll price for your car in trade L. p
Stelart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur
1900.
PONTIAC 1885 S-cylinder. o-door sedan:
Fisher no-draft ventilation, turret top.
motor and rubber excellent, Spotless inte-
rlor: car you will be Lroud to own and
drtve; Low price at S539. L. p Steuart
Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur $500
PONTIAC 1888 business coupe: excellent
green paint all good tires. really fine mo-
tor; you cannot hnd better transportation
at the low price Of S225: C. C. c. Quar-
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 2ond 81.
NV. National 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
TO KEEP. MY CREDIT GOOD. will sell my
i936 Ford de luxe Tudor to person aSsum-
ing what Is due on same. Cleveland 1893.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WILL SACRIFICE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
1875 14th st. nw--Well rented. OWNER.
Address Box Az Star Office.
SPECULATIVE AND INVESTMENT. AR
linEton Va-Corner. 100Xl60: 80 cash.
balance /. . and 3 wears: investigate. Call
A H BERSE. Clarendon 19l.
DOWNTOWN, CENTRALLY LOCATED;
3-storv mercantile warehouse building
excellent showroom space; freight ele-
90 DAYS; price. $1,000
J. A WEINBERG, Jr. REALTOR.
Woodward Bldg Natl. 02Sn.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

REQ 1899 6-cylinder de luxe sedan: radio:
A fine car for only S345. L. p Steuart,
Inc. 1325 14th st. n. W. Decatur $500.
STUDEBAKER 1884 4-door sedan. de
luxe; wheels: tires very good cond.;
mieecnanlcaily inecn.ily perfect; $500. For further
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

2 ROOMS. BATH AND. SHOWER; MOD
ern apt house 3 blocks from the Uni
versitv of Md. Unfurnished, S41 Call
Berwyn IS or go. WRIT HARRISON
College Park Md. Il
BROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW: GAS,
block cars. stores. bus; Takoma PARK
$50 Shepherd o902.
APT. 4 ROOMS BATH. $3.50. HOUSE
Z large rooms, modern; garage; large !ot.
New and old for saleD G. r. j. NEWMAN
Clarendon 461.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

AUCTION FOR sToRAGE CHARGES
NbAY M2scs is heSfeS given Shas On WER
1897. COMMENCING AT NINE O'CLOCK.
AM. we will sell by public auction. at
our liens for storage andior other charges:
goods stored with us in the names of
Ferguson Fague and Charles w, Fague
KRTEG'S EXPRESS &
STORAGE CO.. Inc.
iaIA H1R Eve ct NV
Evening star., 1937-01-14
THos J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.

iAo0' o. 1877 i4sl EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BEIGK
BUSINESS PROPERTY CONTAINING
STORE ON THE FIRST FLOOR WITH
eREMTsEg HRARTMENr 5s ABoVE pEENsYENANis KMGMS "A
AHENuE HEM5fAI INoRTHpW&EsT AND ANp a15s (
STREET NORTHWEST THIS IS
VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY WITH
FRONTAGE ON THREE STREETS:
Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of Columbia passed in Equity Cause
No 6391 will sell at public auction. in
front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
NdIn NINTH pa PAY OF FEBRUARY; 1917; At
scribed land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia and being lot 81 in
Thomas Lucas subdivision of original lot
8. in Square "a, with the improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash and the
balance in two equal installments. pay
able in one and two years from the day
OF sale. and to be represented by the
ing interest at the, rate Of six per centum
per annum. payable semi annually, and
secured by first deed of trust on the prop
erty sold. or all cash. at the option Of
upon acceptance Of bid All conveyancing,
notary fees and revenue stamps and re-
cording at purchasers cost Terms of sale
to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property
chaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington, 2; e. a
1O15 18th st. NV,
ja7.14,21 IS. 20. 80 .fe1 ,2.3.4,5.6.s.p
Evening star., 1937-01-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WANTED-BY PRIVATE PARRY FARM
on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. Ad-
dress Box 354 "A Star ONCE.
AT SACRIFICE, 4-ROOM COTTAGE ON
salt water near WASHINGTON: quarter-acre
corner plot bath room, electricity. nice
trees good harbor. Will finance purchase
$50 monthly. Sterling 955l. 15'
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.

FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
rage fireplace: $50 monthly; small down
payment Lincoln 1013W after 5:3O
NEARBY VIRGINIA-MODERN HOME OF
hot-water heat; "a of an acre; garden
space. nice lawn; 20 minis. to White House
Phone Falls Church S1l-F-22.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
ACREAGE FOR SALE,
GARAGES FOR RENT.

ONE OF THE BEST SITES IN WASHING
ton for building purposes; 15c SO. 1t. as
an entirety.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
STORES FOR SALE,
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

FOR SALE BY oWNER-MEAT AND GRO,
Gerry store Will sacrifice because OF III
health Met. 1892.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-HigheSt
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 l4th st. NV. De. 1900.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Whether Car is Paid for or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1929 14th St.