davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20
VACATION DIARY
RY- lean SEIYWRIGHT Copyrights, 1887 NEA Service Inc
Copyrights, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.
BY EAN sEIYwRIGHT

wei. I guess don't get 3
chance % play with Nero. The
.a. .-5.c man sounded pretty
ma. when he said, Nothing do,
.mg. Jd YOU stay where you be,
bong.
That Just what I say. You
srq. III hoUc and maybe Cal viii
.rnI v1u some nice playmate.
..'r going go gcc a dog. The
Hn-r fellow came after me and
.r,u na if rd stay az home he'd
me rice pup all for my.
We'll. well. wei, have 20 see
gau. aa,. / said, and, switch.
..., off he gg0-, I left the room,
.a.. .s / s.c aJ my desk, I'm
BEGINNING % wonder If there IS
something queer going on in the
Goods Surely If Peter was max
.gu ug ina. story he'd never have
rsy. tho name OF Jgger O.. |
..r.-r IL -aa-s the saDe man
.... .... me sach "a fright that
rfa-- ,r.s. sound out Cal aga.n.
..... hem -eI me what nc
Tint reminds nee. he does like
-. bring las news. When ne APP
....r. .ags morning che drives
IND ~ . car of uncertain age ne
wei. ga..s, Miss Peg!er's
..... ru-rar- gain. ard by
.o.a. ..au b. .. her"
su.o is he" Tess demanded.
So. aIv-ys Interested IN new
-.grr men. likes to measure
.arr against ner devo,ed Jimmy
.u see If shes got The best -Ae
marriage mart mas 20 offer ner.
The gardener says mes her
r.urev amt been here since
.r was nd been at college
abroad and reckon ne :
Old enough 90 have had JOB
too.
Don't believe ne needs a job,
ca. Tess declared. Miss Peg
Ia.- terribly Icn.
Every man should nave a JOB
cE.cc. NO 90 get her money NAea
she GOES. You get you'd never
ind me waiting for dead men
shoes. or w0meu's either . .Spe,
cfe.v womrns. You cant eel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, July 20.
| The people of this community
and others were saddened Co learn
Of the sudden death of Mrs. Bet
tv Forgery, which occurred on
Thursday night at her home. The
I funeral was conducted az the Lib
crty cemetery Saturday morning
/ by Rev. A. j. Nelson. Flower
! girls were Emma Jane Rhodes,
Ada Lee Rhodes, Virgia and Sa-
retta Duncan and Grace GaTen.
Pallbearers were Obey GaTen,
Fred Conner, Carroll Gilbert,
Gov BarnweI, Hubert Collins,
Lawrence Gilbert, Lolley Duncan
and Carl Barnwell.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
| Gilbert, a son who was named
Joe.
A number enjoyed a radio pro-
gram Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. COnnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Laughter and
family of Fletcher called in this
community on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Connor call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Washam Sunday.
Miss Gladys spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. B. P. Con-
nor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cox have as
their guest from Ohio, Miss Towe.
Mrs. B. P. Connor and Her
man, Billy and Myrtle Common
called to see Mrs. Ed Lewis of
! Hoopers Creek Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Justus and
| family called in the Edneyvillc
section Sunday.
Miss Isabel Common spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. B. P. Common.
Mt. Zion church is progressing
nicely. Good singing was render
| ed Sunday by the choir.
| Several from here motOred to
Uendersonville Saturday.
Miss Clara Garren called in the
| Hoopers Greek section on Sun
day.
Mr.. p. Justus of Edneyville
and others enjoyed u camping
trip on Bearwallow Friday night
, of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Jusaus
and children from Sugar Loaf
spent one day last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Justus.
Mr.. j. +. Cox called in the Ed
NEVILLE section Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20
TALK OF WAR
SAID HURTFUL
TO RECOVERY
That And Domestic Unem-
ployment May Mostly
Affect Future

WASHINGTON. July 20 CCP)
The commerce department warn
ed last night that the future eco
nOmic progress OF the United
States is threatened by the per-
siStanCe OF war talk abroad and
by domestic unemployment.
1T is obvious that many inslu-
ences az present are iding the
upward spiral of recovery" the
deparemtn's economic review FOR
1896 said. but at the same time
there are other conditions in ex-
istence which. if not corrected,
may seriously impair the chances
OF realizing full recovery"
The outstanding risk" the
report said. is the instability Of
the international situation result
ing from economic maladjust-
ment ard major war threats
This situation" the review
continues, has resulted IN y
worldwide armament program
which has been intensified, rath-
Ell than lessened, in recent
months. Such activity, while
causing heavy demands for es-
senriai materials at rising prices
md providing a considerable I'M
petus go industry III some coun-
tries. can hardly be considered a
constructive development from
the Iong-range viewpoint. This
threat also manifests itself in the
| extension or persistence of ma
tionalistic policies which hamper
the flow Of international trade
The survey characterized un-
employment as a major problem
confronting both industry and
government. Some way must be
| foudn. il said, Ito absorb in pro-
| ductiye work those who, for
some time. have been without en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20
cAsr % CHARACTERs

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOY-Heroine hostess IN smart
Maine tearoom.
ROGER-Joys Hsnee; rising
youpz designer.
ANCELA-Joy's rival IN love
DICK-Wealthy young play
boy, Rogers rival "A love.
Yesterday: Joy learns that
ny,terious things appear 10 be
baopsning a. she summer re-
sort IN Name. Tbs character
"ygzer," for INSTANCE, proves
mysterious.
CHAPTER Y
WaGrcsGag- Wonder e. there s.
ANYTHING 90 what Peter -Did m"
iasf n.qnr when 7 tucked ann into
he'd Thought al -he -,we ne was
last imagining rn."gs. Told nM
he mustn't make gP stories.
They're not stories, Joy, ne
insisted. sitting up on bed. ~
really d.l find a haunted house
Ir the woods today.
Nonsense. Peter. There ar"u .
arv haunted houses nowadays.
declared.
vel. there's one. the one /
found today. It's way OF 90 Oh"
woods. I walked all around T
first for { didrt see anyIH"
around. Then I climbed up on
$500. ... I-.N - ar me
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20
TUESDAY, JULY 20, ls,,

ployment and the y0Grg "a.
who have recently come Ne, ',n
labor market. y
The report was hoDc.gr -.
with the expansion o.. ms"
there would be reduction. .'ss
number without priva-. ,-
ment, thus Tightening -.a
ernment's reliet burca. Il.
is a major cause OF th. .., 30.
ed national budget" -l
Meanwhile, the sure ..-...
ed, there remains a "c.r ..,.
group" in the employae. 49,.
lation whose incomes a.. 80.
small and whose pUrcra ,g -.-
er il limited.
Flow of new capita. --. ..
ductive enterprises. r.. -a-.
held. has continued ~ -u
stricted.
1.-The need for ex.ar,..- .
productive facilities, -rv.~.-r
said, lis becoming rlp.. a.. ~.-.
insistent, particular" b -a. --,
lic-ucility field where ...e.,.
equipment is being tax. .. .,..
for the large eXpansla. ~ -.. +.
OF electricity"
The report also Gaze. a...-.
ton TO a large Incrra.p r. ..
volume Of insral!mea- -.rr.
This development. v., .a.,
es the question of the g".r.ey....
sion Of consumer creG.- warn.
ed. lis condition whlrc .r-
careful handling b. bushes :--.
orally 20 obviate The .,agrr
of future difficultiey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20

ped at the LeanOuSe InlS dLCet
noon, delighted at the htoughr
her son would have companion.
She seems 70 be a devoted mother
/. quite a charming woman, so
we're all happy. Business is get
ting better. Big Kate having a
continual struggle with her slaves,
and always, Cal 90 a rescue
Got a sidclight from Big Kate
on Pete's haunted house says
it used TO be a booClegger'S hang
out in prohibition days, but hints
that Cal could tell me something
more about il if he cared TO- So
! Peters story was no maKe-believe
wish I'd more time 20 be a
/ Sherlock Holmes. Thought IL
queer when Cal said earlier in
the day:
Peters safer along the shore
than in the woods.
Yet it was only yesterday that
he informed me there were no
. poisonous snakes in the state,
which was quite a relief for
must confess I'm not on friendly
terms with .rattlers and puff ad-
GeIS, Can't agree with the old
fellow. I'd advocate the woods
for Peter every time, for the
boats are anchored along the
shore and now my small brother
loves them.
When Tad and he appeared at
the gearoom this afternoon Just
when I'd settled down to read II
get an hour of fabout ! unless
we're Swamped with customers)
they insisted I 90 for a walk with
then. so We headed for the
woods.
Lets take this path" Peter
said Cal told me there is an
old cabin which the men used
when they were logging, and
maybe Tad and could make a
fortress out of it.
We'll, if it's not too far away
that might be a jolly playhouse. y
ny thoughts turned 70 rainy days
and Mrs. Fenwick's dislike of
having small boys around so We
walked gaily along.
Gee cried Peter, stopping
beside a tree which had a fresh
cash in it's bark, then glanclng at
the grass which was laid flat, Il
bet there's been a truck in
here
Nonsense" cried. Il don't
f believe this road goes anywhere.
/ It's little more than a path
But look, Sis. some heavy
thing must have done this and
/ he pointed % a rUJ where the
wark soil showed.
( "Oh, perhaps some picnicNers
tried 20 get through, but come
on. and let's find that camp for
i'm have TO get back TO the tea
room before long
Suddenly the boys stopped :.
Peter held up a warning hand
| then. still peering through
the dark branches of hemlock
tree. said:
/ Nv Q re close 70 the haunted
house we cant go any far
ther if Jigger sees me, ne
won't give me the puppy, - and,
turning around, the boys headed
. for their fortress.
/ looked in the direction Peter
I had looked saw the shabby
/ farmhouse the door stood
aiar il looked deserted, but a
( heavy rhythmic drone filled the
air That was no country sound.
| Where had I heard il before?
Go Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20
AUSTRALIA SLOWS H.C.L.

CANBERRA. tUP)-Statistics
prepared by the League Of Ma
lions show mat AusJraIia's rise in
the cost Of living the past year
was one Of the lowest in the
world. The increase here was be-
tween 2.5 to ) per cent along
with that of Latwia, Dauzig. Peru,
Belgium and Norway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20
KILLS DUCKS, TOO

PrANDONE, y. Y, July 20.
CUP)-W los q uits eyrerminators
poured oil on streams feeding the
pond on Leroy Latham's estate.
Yesterday they had killed not
only mosquitoes but 50 mai!ard
dHcks which lived thew.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20
BEES HALT COURT

YORK. S. c.. July ~ -P.-
The processes Of jua.c.4. ....-.
we're halted yesterday war-
swarm of bees invaded ,.. 7 4,
county courthouse. J.:-. 4 l
CASTOR led the retreat .r.. d.
courtyard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20

land again. to the ne!ghboring
srate OF South Carolina. Is South
Carolina one of the origina! thir-
teen states? Learn to know your
country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-20

There are 2.l31 mile. g.. ~.
road in the state OF Main
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Rations Protect Birds
Health. Expert Explains

In spite of high feed prices and
low returns for eggs, experienced
poultrymen are using well-balanced
rations instead Of cheaper feeds that
lack essential nutrients, says DR..
H. S. Wilgus, Jr., poultryman for
Colorado State College Experiment
station.
These poultrynen have learned
that many of the cheaper rations
do not provide necessary vitamins
and proteins which protect the
health of the birds and of the chicks
and poults.
Poults require a higher percent
age of protein, vitamins and min
erals than chicks. The needs Of
chicks or poults for these nourish-
ing elements in certain feeds are
highest during the first week of life,
and gradually decline until the birds
approach sexual maturity.
More of certain vitamins are
needed in breeder rations than in
laying rations in order to insure
high hatchability and vigorous
chicks or poults. It therefore is
more economical and desirable to
use rations adapted to these specific
purposes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

By R., c. Ashby. Associate Chief in Live
sf0ek fi Mastet1RS o seysies. OF
Full loads, steady use, high per-
centage of backhauls and careful
handling are four essentials in sue
cessful operation of motor trucks.
These facts are pointed out in a
study which the department of ag-
ricultural economics, University of
Illinois, college of agriculture, has
completed in cooperation with ID
truck operators who kept records OF
their activities in hauling farm
products over a one-year period.
Three general laws of business
are demonstrated by the data OBJ
tanned, even in the small number
of trucks on which records were
kept. In the first place, costs de-
crease with the volume of output,
in this case miles covered. Second,
lower costs tend to result in lower
prices or charges for hauling, and,
third, total earnings increase as vol
urne increases.
The greater the number of miles
driven, the less the operating cost
a mile and hour because the fixed
costs are distributed over more
units. Cost of operation mile for
trucks with $4,000 miles or more
of use was 38 per cent lower than
for the group with $4,000 miles or
less.
Return loads mean more profits.
Trucks which brought back high
percentage of return loads consist
emily were among the group having
the lowest operating costs. Although
there was not much correlation be-
tween costs a mile and average
weight hauled, it was found that a
fully loaded truck reduces the ton
mile costs considerably. In the cost
of hauling live stock, the mileage
required to pick up full load is an
important item.
For the Is trucks the average cost
including operating labor was ~
cents mile. Omitting operating
labor, driver and helper, the aver
age cost was 4.78 cents mile. The
trucks averaged 81 miles a gallon
of gasoline, 519.6 miles a gallon of
oil, 273 ton-miles gallon of gaso-
line and 1872 miles an hour OF
operation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Calf Feeding

Creep-fed calves started on grain
before they 60 on grass will con-
tinue to 60 into the ''creep" to eat,
even though they run with the cows
in the pasture, according to the
College of Agriculture, University Of
Illinois. Equal parts by measure Of
shelled corn and whole oats make a
good feed for calves. About 20 BUSH
els of grain and 200 pounds of hay
may be eaten by calf up to wean-
ing time in the fall, when they are
usually sold at weights of about
700 pounds at nine or ten months of
age.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Oats for HAY

In cases where oats are to be
used for hay this season, the Mis-
souri, experiment station recon-
mends cutting with a grain binder
rather than a mower. Oats cut with
mower lose color under the suns
rays and considerable trash may
be raked up with them. If binder
is used, adjust the mechanism so
that loose bundles are made. When
shocking, set up not more t h n
three bundles in a place Small
shocks make for rapid curing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Young Turkey Ration

The Missouri College of Agricul-
ture reports good results from this
economical ration for growing
poults: For the first 8 to 10 weeks,
supply mixture of 21O pounds of
yellow corn meal, rs pounds of bran,
so pounds shorts, Is pounds alfalfa
leaf meal, so pounds meat scrap,
30 pounds soy bean meal, Is pounds
dried milk, pounds salt and 10
pounds cod liver oil. This ration is
kept before them all the time, with
water and granite grit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Aunty Septic?

"Never, never, never" said the
teacher, kiss animals. Can any
body tell me the dangers of such a
practice?"
Susie's hand shot up. II can,
teacher" she cried. MY Auntie
used to kiss her pet Peke!"
Teacher smiled encouragingly.
"Well-?"
1.-THE Peke died!"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Easy WaY

"Stop!" Numbered the man in the
barber's chair who was having his
hair trimmed "Why do you insist
upon telling me those horrible,
blood stories?"
"I'm sorry, SIR" said the barber,
"but when tell stories like that,
the hair stands up on end and
makes it much easier to cut, SIR"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Exactly

Cook Ito assistant on entering gal.
ley and seeing stew had boiled over)
Il told you to notice when the stew
boiled over.
Assistant did, sir. it boiled over
at exactly 10:31.-U. S. NJ A. Log
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
FARM
Tories
CITES RULES FOR
TRUCK OPERATION
Full Loads, Backhauls, Are
Important Points.

BY r.. c.. Ashby. Associate Chief in Live
Stock Marketing. University of
IllinoiS,-WNU Service,
Evening star., 1937-04-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

DOWNTOWN,
312. 2.O00-Charming brick home In excellent
square OF homes. near Conn ave- north
OF Dupont Circle. 8 rooms. basement
cozy room, baths. 2-car garage 4
open flreplaces BOSS g. PHELPS
NATIONAL $500. AFTER $50 PM
GALL, MRS LYNN NORTH M nR
Evening star., 1937-04-26

NEW BUSINESS BLDG.
DOWNTOWN; store leased for wears.
omces on 2nd floor. 4 modern apis above:
basement. oil burner; yearly income ap-
good. return on cash required: price /,
low for this type of property. An AL in
vestment; Call MR.. DREW Met. 1897.
Bldg 'N''AishI
Evening star., 1937-04-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL HOME
one-half acre; all conveniences: nearby
Maryland town at one-third of cost Ad-
dress Box ATS Star office.
ON THs; MAIN ST. OF ROCKVILLE; LOT
lOOx20O improved with a 2-story frame
house. 8 rooms ? baths; garage, chicken
house; fruit trees and $500 worth OF
choice peOny plants. FRED B. CUSHMAN.
108 N. Adams St, Rockville, Md. 27'
FOR SALE, 4,75O-NEW 5-RM. BUN
Ralow, ami, h.-w.h.; ! block from bus.
stores; terms arranged. J. HARRIS ROC
ERS, Hyatts. 10B
Evening star., 1937-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TRUST CLAIMANTS.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEW YORK.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the Matter OF

NOTICE TO TRUST CLAIMAETS
NEW YORK 70 COUNTY.
The Liquidation Of
NEW YORK TITLE AND MORTGAGE
TO Gh1us Al PE6sqSs EdSSSr SHW HAySs 26ak TRTEE F
AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.
sst an Cd or New Of y55s h Seg York S
dated July IS, 1885. New, York Title and
Mortgage Company was placed in liauida-
tion pursuant to Article XI of the In
By a further order in this proceeding
dated April, 5. =, 1897, the Supreme Court
to any moneys or properties or assets OF
any nature End or s descTipttlon ~ rrTr,I IN the
Of the New York Title and Mortgage Com
pany. to present and file, their claims in
tendent of Insurance as Liqudator Of said
Company or with his Special Deputy
| the said Company on or before September
Ali trust claims presented and filed
determined and trust assets distributed
without further notice to persons falling
to file verified proofs OF claim clearly aE;,
notice on or before that date. Persons
50 falling to file proofs Of claim will be
sets or ASSETS sppcabe to- the % %
of trust or preferred claims that may
| hereafter be made by the Superintendent
| of Insurance of the State of New York.
as Liouidator of New York Title and
Mortgage Company. pursuant to the
| further order of the Court.
trust claim need be presented or filed by
any trust claimant who has already filed
with the Superintendent OF Insurance
verified proof of claim which has set forth
the facts on which the alleged trust IL
based and which has been clearly deSig-
mated as trust or preferred claim and
that no, trust claim need be filed by any
served an order directing the Superin-
tendent OF Insurance to segregate the
amount of the funds claimed by such
claimant
All proofs of trust claims pursuant
to this notice must be filed at the once
Of the undersigned at No. 141 Broadway.
New York City. N. Y. and all communi.
be sent to the undersigned at the said
address
The proof of claim should contain a
brief statement of the facts on which
the alleged trust is based and should
be sworn to before a Notary Public or
other officer duly authorized to administer
oaths. and If sworn to outside the state.
authenticated by County Clerks certi-
| ncate.
LOUIS H PINK.
Superintendent of Insurance
Of the State of New York: as
Title and Mortgage Company.
I41 Broadway. New York. New
apl2.19. 26 my3.10,17
Evening star., 1937-04-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Fer RENT

TAKOMA PARK MD. DETACHED s.
rm house. nicely furn.; elec. refrigeration;
am large yard and trees: gear garage
Rental ,SS5 month on one-year lease.
Shepherd 2945.
5-ROOM AND BATH FURNISHED BUN
galow; nice neighborhood: convenient to
transporta ton VIII rent for 3 months to
couple without children, S65 month ref
erences required. Shepherd 2O63
Evening star., 1937-04-26

cello Apartments rooms, recep. hall,
kit. bath, Frlgidalre. porch; s60 month.
LAS A GEDDES. AGent. Tower Bldg. 2hs
Evening star., 1937-04-26
OUTSTANDING BARGAINS.

9 ROOMS BATHS
50. 500-Second floor arranged as complete
4room apartment with kitchen. bath
easily converted into apts.; two-car
garage; all in excellent condition. Near
10th st. and Columbia rd. BOSS &
PHELPS, NATIONAL $500 EVENING
PHONE. CALL MR.. RABY. CLEVE-
Evening star., 1937-04-26
APARTMENTS WANTED.
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.

ONE ROOM AND BATH. UNFURNISHED.
IN northwest. on or near car or bus line
State rent Address Box TIT. Star ONCE .
Evening star., 1937-04-26

Group OF row house lots in good
NV. section west of Wisconsin ave
and south OF Calvert st. Price. 81 900
each; II 5-ft. frontage.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM SUBURBAN
nome 2-car garage, large grounds; June |
to September ! completely furnished In
spectlon by appointment. Call Green
wood 2401 90
GEQRGETOWN-5R ROOMS: BLOCK FROM
PARK: from May / to October l. sos month.
North 2115.
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. 1852
PENN. AVE. Sc.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-THREE-
bedroom home. nearly new: library and
bath on first floor. May to October. En-
erSon 9342.
G -EVY CHASE, D. C.-DETACHED HOME.
= ped rooms, inclosed porch, attractive
yard; cleo, refrigeration; available May
10; yearly lease. S115. Emerson 632l.
ATT 3ACTIVE ROW HOUSE, AMI, FUR
nshed complete: Frigidaire. radio. garage
Near Bird and S. c. ave Sc Georgia O327.
FULLY FURN. BUNGALOW, MAY Is TO
July 15; cheap TO responsible couple l3
Beech ave. Takoma Park Md Shepherd
9 ROOMS. ANIL. MAY IS TO OCTOBER
J. ADULTS: convenient to stores and cars;
garage, North 0SS4
LOVELY HOME IN SUBURBS-SE IN
Md. on Dist line. Reliable couple only to
snare with owner; one acre ground chick
ems, garden; elec: range and refrigerator,
OIL burner. etc. Only $40 80 Natl. 25l6
Evening star., 1937-04-26

5-Four lots on srade; vicinity 46th
and Warren Sts. n W; 81 $50 each, in
Guiding sewer and water.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
STORES FOR RENT

large store cellar. garage. parking: mod
ern conveniences.
43 FLORIDA AVE NE NICE SIZE
store, Bile for most any business: rent.
$40. Apply PENN REALTY CORP. 474
X st. NV. Metropolitan 1888.
507 K ST W.-LARGE STORE ROOM
and basement, business center: suitable
display W room u'e etc ABBY % Penn "R9sisTs RGAITY
CORP. 414 K ST. W. Metropolitan 1888
l4l7 ST. NV $50 90
142l P ST. NV ST5 90
AFFLECK. 2423 PA. AVE. WEST 3053
2208 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
Large store. equipped with modern bake
oven. with apt. of 8 rooms and bath
INV h. garage; $500
P. J. WALSHE, INC,
1lO7 Eye st. NV. Natl. 6469
Evening star., 1937-04-26

TOWN HOUSE.
S16 O0-BARGAIN-Nea Conn ave. be-
tween Mass. ave. and R. I. ave.--Eng-
lish basement; 3-story brick oand-stone
facade, foyer hall entrance; rooms. 3
baths. buffers pantry. Vacant. Inspec-
ton At your convenience. BOSS &
PHONE. CALI. MR.. RABY. CLEVELAND
Evening star., 1937-04-26

8-Paved suitable for subdividing into
approximately 90 lots for row houses.
stores and semi-detached homes; very
600 cash
Evening star., 1937-04-26
HIILCREST.

"A new detached brick home. built BY
all day labor. complete in every detail: !:
furred walls. weather. stripped. oil heat.
ouilt-in garage, etc. Moderately priced by
owner and builder. Cash or terms Always
open at 2201 31st pl Sc. or call Lin