davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

legc Of all the Tree educatloh Ill
the world.
1t is awful to see persons smlt-
ten with deadly physical condi-
tions and nothing done for them.
1t is awful to see mother slowly
diving because she has not the
money to save her life. 1t is awful
to see a family's breadwinner
drifting toward certain death or
disability because he has not the
means to get the treatment to
save him.
In your own statc-nO matter
what state you live in-therc arc
thousands, perhaps hundreds of
thousands of persons suffering
and dying who could be cured if
they could have the right treat
ment. Probably you would be as
founded if you knew the durable
physical misery going untreated
for lack Of funds in your immedi-
ate community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
TWILIGHT

Softly, through the twilight,
Comes the wood-thruSh evening
lay
a hymn Of sylvan melody
To end the blessed day.
Sweet the whipporwill's clear call,
And mild the mellow night,
AS the gentle, crescent moon
Reveals her virgin light.
Lo, soon. The lonely woods are
Stillcd:
The fragrant wind is heard
Rustling among the solemn
But gone, the voice of bird!
ELMO T. MARLBOROUGH.
East Flat Rock, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

A ROMAN temple OF venus
"a stood where now rise the twin
towers of the famous cathedral
at Speycr. Germany. Built in
1927 by Conrad II, this magnifi-
cent edifice became the resting
place for the bodies of the great
German emperors.
But in 1859, the French under
Louis XIV entered Speyer, burned
and pillaged the city and left a
ruined cathedral. Since the in
vaders had promised to spare this
structure, the inhabitants placed
all their valuables in its vaults.
But fire was set to the building
its graves were ptundered, the
bones of the buried rulers scat
tered, and the belongings entrust'
ed to its walls taken away.
Emperor Charles VI, later. had
some of the scattered bones REIN
:erred. but their identity now IS
unknown. The cathedral was re-
built and today is one OF Ger
many's chief tourist attractions
The structure is shown on
stamp issued by Germany in 1925
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
RATE PLAGUE ZUZULAND

JOHANNESBURG (UP)--Iu-
zuland is suffering from IN unpar-
allcled plague of rats. The rodents
are Scuu'ying across country, eat
ing all crops, especially maize and
pumpkins. and leaving Il locust
like devastation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
D. ELIJAH PATTY, BETTER

known as Lii" paused long
enough between taking Il tele-
phone order for coal and giving
an order for carload by long
distance phone, to phiIosophize to
the effect that some people took
a delight in getting their names
on the books Of the Star Dray
company and showing insult and
injury when presented with Il bill.
A buincss man recently remark
cd that Mr.. Patty was one Of
the best sources of credit infor-
nation in the city because he had
it all mcmorizcd and didn't have
to consult book records. 1t is
breathcd around that there is n
possibility that coal will be sold
largely for cash next winter. But
wouldn't that be tough when the
winds begin to howl after the
first frost?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
DEAF MUTE GRADUATED

LONDON CUP)-Bcrnard T..
Pitcher. who has been deaf and
dumb since birth, has been award
ed the degree of Bachelor of
Science from London University.
He il the first dcai-muto To uu
graduated from the college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
NO POLITICAL. UNIFORMS

BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP)--Thc
Lcbancsc Minister Of the Interior
has sent a communication to all
the political Hartics warning them
that they may be dissolved if they
refuse to comply with the ban on
political uniforms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

Although no part of Australia
is volcanic or is subject to earth
QuakcS, Il curious phenomenon is
the temperance of an island in
Lake Victoria. 1t existed three or
four years ago and rnen disap-
pcared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

cal e q I e l d 1
those who need
it but are finan-
cially unable to
get it.
1t is more I'M
y TIA n t to a
child that he re-
ceive restorative
treatm e n t f o T.
som c physical
trouble w h i c h,
otherwise, W II
kill him or i'm
pair him for life,
than t hat h e
have the pl'ivi-
c,na nInnatinn IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

alive Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth and her brother. Col. Thco-
dore Roosevelt, Jr.
Conversation appeared 20 be
animated and at one point became
so loud that Teddy Roosevelt was
heard to eXclaim:
what I'm interested in in this
struggle, is what's going to become
of people like my sister and mel
I'm not concerned with that
replied Lewis, placing both hands
on the table. I'm interested in
labor"
A TTORNEY GENERAL HOMER
IA CUMMINGS keeps on receiv-
ing no end of remarkable Sugges-
tons for curing the crime prob
lem, indicating that Yankee in
genuity and inventive genius are
far from dead.
Many of the numerous proposals
for thwarting bank robbers con-
tain diagrams for traps. One plan
is for a trap door to be placed in
front Of each cashiers window
When the holdup man appeared
with his gun, the teller would push
a button and the bank robber
would fall into a chute, ut the end
of which would be a net. AS the
robber fell into the net a string
around it would tighten, closing
the net and suspending him from
the ceiling.
To keep bad men from jumping
on automobile running boards
someone else suggests all cars be
built with retractable running
boards and door knobs.
"Have every bank teller's win
dow, every industrial payroll desk
or window and every moAey-car-
rying bag equipped with nigh
pressure type of Skunk on Vapor
spray, that could be released ST.
lently and automatically on the
clothes of these thugs" writes an
other inspired genius, "and from
what / hear the only way TO rid
oneself OF this vile odor is 10 ourn
the clothes, and this can't be done
in such a'hurry before deteetion'f D.
(Copyriaht. 1887. NEA Service. ine'2
IS - u - - y y. - - - W o Q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
EzrII COIJCH COLORED,

complained that Uncle Sam would
not deliver his mail and therefore
he was finding it difficult to find
relief from backachc and rhcu-
matism, and presented proof. the
like of which | had never seen.
EZcll had sent a dollar to Il med
icinc firm i'm Colorado. The let
ter was not delivered but was re-
turned with the following nota-
ton printed in red: fraudulent.
Mail to this address returned by
order of Postmaster General.
And the dollar came rolling back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

There is one thing which COM
paratively is of as much import
ance to our social welfare as free
schooling, and that is free medi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

IT is TO our selfish interests - if
for no other reason to have cV-
cry sick person cared for ado
uuatCly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

Couch said it was a powder and
that a tourist let him have a sam
pie of it, telling him of the relief
il had afforded, and Couch said
he found il so, fraud or no fraud.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

In the United States Senate two days
ago Senator J. w. Bailey of this State at
tackled the action of the Governor of Penn
sylvania in closing the steel plants at
JohnStown. Senator Bailey said:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
BIBLE THOUGHT

''Who can forgive sins but God only?" Mark
2:7). The blood Of Jesus Christ His Son elesnseth
us from all sim" Ono. 1:7).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

Before senator cos'.gsn retired
as kao~L a Tie 'rsilgaa-Wagrer
A.. A.;.r ss'.at9r Costigan re-
red 8. 4:r. co-au,ao. q. he
E~~ tAi. ~th senator Wagnet u:
.r~ ok. vas also Aai-maa Of
9a-r IN. ~ 3. ~ S~-a'-
-sl4ciasl vuM.ree wa.ch lad 3.
~. ID eA.F-= --. sc.s'l j ,st,--
' y Z. 'ha NM. ie
sah pr - bii ~ S4a-te
-ls-1si ~ asssE
Tn.s III. ~-en else ea .r'a .aw.
~.,s islte r.. ra KS .gr vac
eott~- r4e
IM fa 'as s'r'lgai. ~ intiti-
DIAL l.5~i y AID leDan rigll's. me
Vas been Faor- Wo aHh.le nan me
% s.in4'on RI mob las 70 ,he
forces Of properly constituted au-
thority Among the many securities
guaranteed 10 he individual ci'i-
zen by our Bill OF Rights. is the
right 10 a fair and impartial trial.
the right 10 be confronted in open
court by his accusers The right to
have his gull, or innocence ce'er-
mined by a jury OF his fellow ciii-
zens with whose honesty and in
iegrity the accused is satisfied.
These constitutional anf funda-
mental rights have all been denied
the victims OF lynch-law A. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

~ askiag for such dit.erentizls, be
sod =. a Loser price tha- goods
produced II o;ker sections where =
-o-4 equitable wage AID Ac-r sche-
cGl- - provided
I sAzl. vote agzl1si AID s-rcrgly
o5p1s- Sc. 1ltt@-e1,iA.s should
ssras zc.io1 D o-cuEa' - ~asa
tbs III! = taken - O. i1s floor 0.
~ House
TIE ,-.rc.p.e urcer.y.rE '-is
,-r..iztia- - rrc~n.25.y sccrd
G7sernn-I, ss-zbl.shns-, O. zde-
c-s,e s;a- d<F1s q n.-i- = WAGES
~. -s1!-- 1orrs = Of "a Utmost
~ r'a.cA Fedora. ,z-i'.cr d.
--io.-.c- 3. s.zrra;.o- ~azes a-c
-sr--s.;T~ -ct-s ~c.k IS q.
.rr- importance. ard r. c.-ec''
-s--s'- .-ls @ri..e-tc- VS.. -
-@s RAJ every et.o- s1c-i1
-z ss-. ~ 1asszr@
r. he @s-ss' ,--.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

hands Of az Infatuated mob. all re-
spect for Law. AL respect for PRO-
periy constituted authority. all dis
lirctions between right and wFong
are s~ep, aside. have no doubt
that many. many inaoctn; MAI
have been grcereno-.-usly put 20
death Al Tie hands Of the mob
Lyrch-iar IN America must r.
put "a 81 end. !, i enc Of he mos,
serious blots upon cur vaun'e'.
civilization. Tais l. recognized
everywhere. one q the witnesses
appearing az cur public hearings
said that while overseas re c-i'i-
c,zec the ,rea;nen; OF certain
race by a certain country and he
was Immediately asked How
abou, the treatment q To Negroes
Il your cour,-y- He --t~rrsd 70
several recen, lynchings
Since 1859 whea a-'a ri:c re-
cor5s began ~ b. kss' there have
be@- more thar 5ot' ls-r..rgs n
Gals r-v TN. -r-. q s'op7ed
7 believe he .-4c'- n .-' .a~ q
our 5e-s,-g Ri'l VII aca.5 p
iha, res-,, and an. ihe-eto-e
hera'rr every energy A. ny COM
nand toward IS passage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

In an exclusive statement issu-
Cd 10 the Detroit Tribune. Senator
Arthur yandenberg. OF Michigan.
expresses the following views on
,he pending Anticipating Bill
Il have no doubt that the anti
lvnchlng bill will be passed before
The present extra session OF Con-
gress adjourns. After many years
II waiting. this measure finally Las
behind It Senate order that II
shall be taken UP Immediately
wher the new farm bill is conclud-
I'd and that l. shall remain before
ne senate rn,ii disposed o.
Il believe that a roll call Will AZ
a.y tine lisclose substantial ma
tDri'y n fsver - ths BIT The
rea', s. '.rcf'ete Z TIE measnrf
81 is emphasis upaa ra'lfral
taaieHr- a. c-i'a ~ m y Nlt /.
enre Democracy AMI n.oA v'9.sn &
canaat survive irfher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

WIZ at =. ne rll
TIE ,~sr'y s-sr fsn, Tor he bii.
ss@n.s rD~ cs-,zr II victory
I .hp~s cre Zig ma Segroes
SIX y.A s1y 9,fll ,a-T
r.iM. 1e- .gryose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Lydian Society
Holds Meeting

The Iydian Socieiy he.d II recu.
lar meeting Recently At he home
81 Mrs Norris. on Fisher avenue.
The president Mrs Pearl Roger
presided. A large number q men.
bers attended.
An plans We're completed for the
for;ieih anniversary BANQUET 10 BE-
given Thursday evening December
2 At the Lucy Thurman y "
4 Friends OF the I-ydan Society
arc invited 70 enjoy The evening
with them. The next meeting will
be with Mrs Mae Williams zills
Mcclellan avenue on the first Wed
nesday in December
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
VANDENBERC WILL SUPPORT
ANTI-LYNCH BILL

As reported to the senate :,
bill unfortunately exemp,ea ,. 'ae
its terms all application Of !, 'a
deaths resulting from ganvs,sr y
racketeering wars This ws. aug
great weakness. The bin shou, :
protect human life everywhere - !.
Is 10 protect IL anywhere
should apply in practical terms !"
the North as well as the South a.,
this basis. there is no reason v Nv
the South should object.
"Lynching has no defenders anu
where. Fortunately the numbers !,
lynchings have been rapidly d.
creasing. W. may anticipate dav
when lyrchings no longer blemI.s
The American record. | hone M,
naw anti-lyachlns law viii helm !
shall vote % strike our the cxemr.
ton OF gangs'ers and rackafeer.
and any Other law breakers. Then !
shall vote for The bill"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

senator Preltiss " Brown q:
Michigan. In an ir,esy!eH ST.
Tribune representative last Nt6
made the following staten -
his stand on The peal~s ta-
Lynching Bill:
MY position on The An'.-I-yn ~
lar BIZ is Very generally k.,.-
L. Of course. am in favor Il any
reasonable measure OF this kird
and intend TO suppcr' AMID a1
can 10 bring about the passage ~
he Vagner-van Nuys-fiayagan
Bill now under consideration
II feel quite certain n he ul'i-
mate passage OF this bill. but the
present flibuster may delay final
enactment OF the measure Tie
Senate is bound by resolution II
passed In the closing days Of The
last session 70 consider farm leris-
lstion frst Because the Farm Biz
was not ready a, he opening ~
THIS session. Senator Wagner pre-
sented motion TO make The Anti
Lynching Bill the bushes Of the
Senate II is This motion which has
been discussed and upon which The
group ~ Southern Senator's haYo
been flibnsfering
Il have no doubt as 10 he ulii-
mafe of The measure II may be n
long dra~n-oui fight as the Sena-
tors opposed 70 The measure seem
determined 10 carry on a filibuster
against Il But | know that there
arc sufficient votes in the Senate
~ pass The measure and Il Is only
question ~ getting the hill 70 a
vote 20 assure rs passage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Dorcas Society To
Give Christmas
Charity P arty


The Dorcas Society 81 Detroit.
Inc, met Nov. Is al the PHYLLIS
wheailey Home on Elizabeth
street.
Final plans were made for their
annual Christmas Charity party to
be given Dec. % at the Chocolate
Bar.
This organization Is prominently
known for the charitable work y
has done in Detroit. The public IL
invited 10 cooperate in making this
affair one OF success.
Mrs. Mary Jeffrey is president.
and Mrs. Ray Collins in chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

The Question tha, preciJ i4;ec
the fiIlfbuzter WAC whe'hef S@c
Byrns 81 s . could call ~ NJ
Government reDrgaaiza' f
lieu u the farm bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

Senator FYederick Van Nuys
i: "a c,-si esso- q.
Ware. EalSly hr'i-Lyl III !.
- @xcre.s4s iiGe5ce hat q.
...s.- ~l b. c1acs4t into Il
a. iiis sts-.''n q otTress.
AZ ~ n -7'.r e'e'neAr issN' e
=. - .Dr ~
- $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

Notes.-The johnson. Try,beD,
Jones, Mary Jozlja Dorothy Max.
we'll, Mae Lola McC'eua all, Emily
Merritt, Magnolia Moore. Kath.
erine Miljeyich. Josrpslne Nelson
Goldie SCOT Dorothy Sims. Ruth
smith. Betty Suho'ich, Lucille
Ninson. Helen Zalesak
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
ED BY HIS LITTLE ADMIRERS

for frequent visits from the local
tuner. Last week Stu returned,
sat down, struck preliminary
chord. Result was muffled
"CIunk!" Disguised, Stu fetched
the tuner, wholifted the piano
lid. Stuffed inside was the blan-
ket Stu had put there the week
beforehand forgotten!
Last week Bud Linn, smooth.
voiced top tenor with the Kings
Men, stepped on the scales and saw
the pointer spin UP to 100 pounds
1t meant he had to diet again. Bul
says that he Is in best voice when
his weight at 1855. In order tc
get 1t there ne has cut all starches
anpd pastries from his menu and
eats meat only twice a week. That
leaves little more than spinach and
lettuce. But he says he doesn't
mind-much.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Charles LeMaire, who broad
casts descriptions Of gowns worn
by models In the La Sale fash
ion show, is . designer Of inter-
national fame himself. He does
his creative work when he feels
in the mood; b ut his best with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

New ealand has shipped 66.iil,-
600 rabbit skins to other countries
In the last seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

people all about him, and dials
musical programs on his radio
for inspiration.
The favorite story Of Ireene
Wicker's little girl, Nancy, Is '"The
House with the Golden Windows"
Every year on Nancy's birthday the
Singing Lady tells that story to her
daughter over the radio.
Broadcast ON the air purely
for fun and not for any prizes,
Parks johnson and Wally Pat
terworth, the NBC Questioneers,
asked their listeners to solve the
following problem over the New
Year holiday: Imagine q steel
rail one mile long, rigidiy fixed
securely at both ends. On q
hot day, by expanding one foot,
IL must buckle in the middle.
How high above the ground
would the center point Of the
rail be after the buckling oc-
curred?" Parks and Wally will
give the answer on their next
interviews show ON the NBC
Red network, 8 p. m, EST, Tues
day, January s.
Jean Paul King Is taking vocal
lessons again. His instructor Is
Maestro Thomer, famous coach OF
many Metropolitan Opera stars.
Jean has no ambitions to become
an opera singer. He Is doing It for
breath control and voice culture to
help In his radio and newsreel an
nouncing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Phil Regsn, radios handsome
tenor, reveals that musical tastes
haven't changed much in the last
twenty-five years. For instance,
Phil points out that the swing tune
Of 1911 was "ARlexander's Ragtime
Band"-today it's Organ Grinders
Swing" Rendezvous songs?: Meet
Me Tonight in Dreamland' G91D,
Chapel in the Moonlight" 1895.
Dream songs? In 1911 1t was I'm
All My Dreams Dream Of You
and today it Is when My Dreams
Come Home" Moon songs? In
1911 1t was by the Light of the
Silvery Moon" and today most folks
sing or whistle Me and the Moon.
Tim Ryan, Of the comedy team
ow Tim and Irene, isn't loath to
admit that he gets most Of his
Jokes, not from antiquated books
but from newspaper clippings.
Ryan subscribes TO clipping
service that furnishes him with
oddities in the news dealing
with domestic affairs. Ryan, in
writing his script for the
"Wacky Family adapts true
eases to his own continuity,
thereby uncovering . new outlet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Stuart Churchill, the tenor,
has a grand piano in his rough
cabin at Smallwo0d, In the Adj
rondack country. When Stuart
goes to New York city TO re-
hearse or broadcast there's no
one TO stoke the furnace. The
NpianO alternately fries and
freezes, with bad effects on its
strings and machinery, calling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
for gathering humorous material.

Cornelia Otis Skinner, recently a
guest star on Rudy Vallee's pro-
gram, offers the suggestion that
radio actors and entertainers should
make theatrical tours of all parts
Of the country. The point Of view
of what isentertaining, amusing or
worthwhile differs in various rec
tions of the nation, she believes,
and radios performers should gain
first hand knowledge Of and under
stand this point of view in order to
be able to offer style Of presen-
tation that will entertain the great
est number of listeners. Playing
before audiences in various sections
Of the country will give radio stars
this knowledge, claims Miss Skinner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

people all about him, and dials
musical programs ON his radio
for inspiration.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.
A HOME AND INCOME

A HOME AND INCOME
Near 4th and Emerson SITS. NV; ar
ranged for 2 families; one Broom apart
ment. another with 2 bed rooms, living
built-ln garage; gas heat; nice porch: in
sulated all modernly equipped; near
ment; balance, $3.50 per month. Geo.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
NoH N Y AVE N w NATL. AHnI

hJOINI'Fl . E1iND IlSN1to n L. t'''1'b.
ATTENTION.
I have bargains in any kind Of proper
ty, suCn as stores with l or . apartments,
modern 4-lamily houses and large or small
farms. Mostly in Northwest section. 1t
viii pay you to call me.
J. DE BLAST,
Evening star., 1937-04-11
SEE 17l6 NEWTON ST. NV,

This very desirable in-toWn home is
most conveniently located. 1t has all mod
ern conyenlences, including automatic oil
heat, We can sell this home on small
cash payment and make attractive terms
I0r the balance. MOSS REALTY CO.. 3l6
Shcp. 3142
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Spring Valley
1920 Indian Lane

White Colonial home amid beautiful
trees on wide lot lst-foor library.
bed rooms. baths. enclosed sleep
ing room. Servants quarters on 3rd
floor. Owner. out of city, offers this
beautiful home at an attractive price.
Inspect by Appointment Only.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
RESTRICTED N. w. SECTION.
Sc Q50 %

G lovely rooms. large and well arranged:
recreation room with lavatory and fire.
cabinets, Two baths cedar closet. fireplace
n living room, washable wall paper
throughout, gas. h.-W h. seml-detaChed
garage, For further particulars. address
Box 4O@-O. Star OfTice
Evening star., 1937-04-11
BROOKLAND,

IUI9 Kearney ST. NE.
A beautiful home Of rooms Q baths
with with 21car gar; gas heat, insulated.
1900 Monroe St NE
nice. large corner home of rooms
p, with oil heat; 2-car gar; lot 5Ox15O.
Price, $500.
1927 10th ST. NE
lovely Or. & b. home, with new hard
wood floors; gar; lot 50X15O'. Price,
Evening star., 1937-04-11
RENO ROAD.
RooMING HOUSE FOR SALE

ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE.
downtown rooming house consisting Of
- rooms baths, h.-w h.. at ridiculously
low price. Act quickly
MR. FRY
Evening star., 1937-04-11
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
FACING WIDE AVENUE,

Beautiful Studio-type home large
rooms. baths, , real freplaces, 3 covered
iul lot. garage. II you are looking for a
nome. do not fail TO see this before buying.
Butt by J. B, Tiffey. "CARE-FREE COM
Evening star., 1937-04-11

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

SUITABLE FOR > FAMILIES. UNFURN. !;
Government employees. refrigeration; so;
no children Address Box 3+l-Q Star
UNFURNTsHED HOUSE NV. WHITE
section II rooms or more. willing to
spend money for improvements Address
Box 2S6-K, Star office.
TAKOIA PARK VICINITY-TWO-ST STORY
house. Must be $50 or less. Randolph
1888.
HOUSES WANTED FTJRN OR UNFJJRN
Evening star., 1937-04-11

3O3 ADAMS ST NE-6 ROOMS AND
bath. $50. Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

S5,95O, TERMS &C ST. Ne COM
pletely furnished; rooms, bath; h.-w h.,
gas, electric; porch; nice yard. Particu-
lars. 904 st. ne.
and he will tell you how Mr.. Frink can
build for you, on a large lot, a detached
house. from S55. 90 $500, on easy terms
like rent; select your lot today; no charge
for plans; II sold; don't neglect this op-
portunity II you want real bargain on
terms to suit you.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
LARGE ROOMING HOUSE

Will accept small house or cash in trade
for large rooming house, completely fur
nlShed, in excellent rental section near
Thomas Circle.
DREYFUSS BROTHERS,
152S K st. Natl. 05S3.