davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
JAPS PUSH ON
FOR HANKOV
More Air Raids Reported
in Progress up the
Yangtse Valley

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4. (UP) -
Japan's great offensive on Chlna's
provisional capital in Hankow
went forward today behind a rain
of aerial bombs which resulted in
the killing of British officer OF
the Chinese maritime customs SER
vice, the sinking Of additional Chi
nese ships in the Yangtse river
and the shooting down of dozens
of Chinese airplanes.'
The whole Wu-han (Wuchang,
Hankow and Hanyang) area was
bombed intensively and Japa-
nese communique said that Japa-
nese naval planes shot down 81
Chinese combat ships and destroy
ed seven more on the ground.
The Chinese said they shot
down II Japanese pursuit planes
and located the wreckage of seven
Of them. Four japanese filters who
balcd out in parachu'es were cap
turcd. Two Japanese planes were
shot down and Japanese gun
boat was damaged by Chinese
planes which raidcd the big Japa-
nesc military base at Anking,
southeast of Hankow.
The British customs officer
killed was J. T. C. Crawley of
Dublin, long an cmployc of the
Chinese maritime customs services
which is partly under British CON
troll because its rccoipts guaran-
tee British loans to China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
MEXICO REJECTS U. S.
BID FOR ARBITRATION

CONTINUED from naPe onc)
aims of the Mexican revolution
of 1910 which overthrow the 40
wear dictatorship Of General P"r-
firio Diaz. :,
The note twittcd the United
States on its refusal to respect
the Chamizal award, favorable to
Mexico, and after citing the
"principlc of equality between ma
tionals and foreigners in the
American republics, implied that
the United States sought treat
ment for its citizens in Mexico
not accorded McXicanS them
selves.
Cardenas' reply dashed the
hopes of many persons who were
of the opinion he might agree to
conditional arbitration" as a ges-
ture of good will to the United
States and President Roosevclt's
good ncighbor" policy. Rejection
of the arbitration proposal was
not a surprise, however, inasmuch
as Mexican legal advisers had in
sisted that the land problem must
be dealt with under the constitu-
ton.
The reply, about 5000 words
long, was interpreted as indicat-
ing the course of argument this
government will adopt in future
discussions concerning the March
Is oil appropriation.
The value of the properties in
volvcd in the agl'arian dispute has
been estimated by their owners at
approximately $1,000, 900. They
comprise chiefly moderate-Sizc
farms. The seizures have been ef-
fected over a period of 10 years,
beginning in 1927. The exprOpri-
ations often have been deferred
to the United States Mexican gen.
eral claims commission but no
claims have ever been paid in
their behalf.
The note reiterated President
Cardcnas' doctrine of handling
agrarian and presumably petrole-
UNI questions as purely internal
affairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
LYDIA Reunion
Program Is Out
Event Will Be at St. PauPs
on Sunday

The program for the LYDIA re-
union. to he held at ST. PauPs
church. Edncyvillc, Sunday, Aug,
!, has been prepared and an
nounccd as follows:
Song-"Amcrica," by congrega-
ton.
Address Of decentralization
r. Vernon LYDIA.
Song-"Oh Mother Dear, Jeru-
salem" congregation.
Rcading-MrS. Sallic HudglnS:
Talk-Mr. c. NJ. Lcdbctter of
Grncnvillc, S. c.
Violin solo-Mr. MCridy .IustuS.
Song-bv congregations.
Selection-Lyda Sisters quar-
tct. ="
Address-Mr. Andrew LYDIA.
Noon-Picnic lunch.
The afternoon events will be:
Addresscs-by Messrs. l.. J.
Lcdbctter and jeff LYDIA.
Songs-by Point Lookout. BAL
four. Fairvicw and Fountain Inn
chOirS.
Ducts-by LYDIA sisters.
Original story and poem. Me
mories of Nv grandmother, Who
Was LYDIA" Mrs. Haskell Osteen.
Adjourn.
Relatives and friends arc asked
to take well-fillcd dinner baskets
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Brazilian Chocolate
(SerVeS 4 TO 81

Two squares unswectened choc-
olate (2.ounces). IL cups dou-
BILE strength coffee (use s level
tablespoons coffee and 2 cups wa
ter TO make this). 4 tablespoons
sugar. few grains Of salt. ! quart
whole milk.
Heat chocolate, coffee, sugar
and salt in top section OF double
boiler. stirring until the mixture
is well blended. Continue cook
ing for 5 minutes. Add milk grad
uaily, stirring constantly. Then
heat until mixture is hot.
Beat with rotary egg beater
until frothy Cool slightly Serve;
Pour into glasses about Ia full
of cracked ice
For a summer night party, here
is a beverage recipe that won't let
your guests 60 home hungry.
Movie Stars Delight
(Serves 30)
Ore quart orange juice Freshly
pressed), ] quart vanilla ice
cream, ia cup heavy cream. ]
quart orange sherbet, ] quart
chilled pale ginger ale.
Beat juice, ice cream, cream
and sherbet together until smooth
and light. Then slowly beat in
chilled ginger ale. Serve in large
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
MAYTAG PLANT
REOPENINC SET
Iowa Governor Avoiding
Clash With Labor
Board Authority

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. A.
CUP)-Gov. Nelson G. Kraschel
last night announced that the
strike bound Maytag washing ma
chine plant at Newton would be
permitted to reopen at noon to-
day under protection of national
cuardsmen who have been cnforc-
ing martial law in Newton since
July 20.
At the same time he averted a
possible test Of federal versus
state authority by agreeing to
permit the National Labor Rela-
tons board to resume its investi-
CATION Of the Maytag controversy
in the federal court house at Des
Moines today.
His order to close the board
hearings in the military district
of Iowa shall hereafter be con-
fined only to Jasper county, home
Of the plant, the governor decreed.
All but ~ former employees of
Maytag are eligible TO return to
work. The company will make a
10 per cent wage cut effective
Immediately.
Kraschel said that the union
did not Immediately accept his
proposal but he hoped that it
would accept these efforts as a
basis for negotiating Il contract"
1t was believed that union of.
ficials would submit the proposal
to a vote of it's members at New
ton before noon today.
The wage cut was ordered May
q. Union employees refused to &C
ccpt it and began the strike on
that date. The employees are mem
bcrs of the United Electrical, RAJ
do and Machine Workers of Am
erica, an affiliate of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization.
Kraschel said the company has
agreed to make no further wage
adjustmnest in excess of five per
cent downward and that five per
cent increase will be given en-
ploycs Jan. 10, 1899, if during the
calendar year of 1888 the COM
pany shall have earnings equal
ling the amount required to dis
charge the dividends on its out
standing preferred stock.
The Maytag company agreed
Kraschel said, that all criminal ac-
tons. iniunctions or other charges
pending against the strikers shall
be dismissed. This move was
taken at the recommendation OF
the military commission which has
been enforcing marital law IN
Newton. -,
The twelve men who Will be
refused work at tn" plant were
accused by the military commits
sion of using violence. imprlson-
ing foremen, assaultiLg individu-
ais and generally spreading dis
Scntion. :. =.
Most of them were believed to
have been among 800 union work
ors who conducted a sit-down IN
the plant from June % to Ju " !
when they left at tn request OF
the governor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
BALFOUR PLANS FOR
B.Y.P.U. ATTENDANCE
ON ASSOCIATIONAL

BALFOUR. Aug. ALI chill
dren belonging to the Junior B.
Y. P. u, of the Balfour Baptist
church are asked to be at the
church next Friday night at 1880
o'clock, and senior B. Y. p. u.
members are invited to be pres
ent. 1t is announced that cars
have been provided for all who
will gather there, wishing to at
tend the Carolina Associational
meeting, to be held at the First
Baptist church Friday night at
s o'clock. Adults wishing to at
tend with any junior will be able
to do so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
OFFICER
SLEW DOCTOR
AND HIS WIFE
Maine Youth Testifies
Against Ex-Deputy in
Confessed Crime

SOUTH PARIS, Me-, Aug. A.
(UP). Paul Buddy Dryer
testified late yesterday that form
er Deputy Sheriff Francis M.
Carroll slew Mrs. James G. Little
field as well as her doctOr-hus-
band.
Carroll strangled Mrs. Little
field early on the morning of last
October Is when she accused him
of numbering her husband less
than 30 hours earlier, Dwyer told
the Oxford county jury they must
decide whether the ousted law OIL
ficer will go to prison for the rest
Of his life.
Thus Dwyer made his bid for
complete exoneration in the Lit
tleficld murder case and posi-
bic pardon. He pleaded guilty to
the murder Of the doctor last De-
cember 2 and was sentenced to
life imprisonment. Though he also
confessed the murder of Mrs. Lit
tlcfield at the time of his arrest,
he never was tried for that crime.
Yesterday Dryer testified that
he confessed only because the
"real slayer" - Carroll - had
threatened to kill him, too.
A hushed, packed courtroom
listened tensely to the slender 10.
year-old youth as he rccounted
for the first time the true" story
of New England's most bizarre
double murder.
Forced by Carroll to drive
away in the doctors own automo-
bile with Littlcficld'S body stuff
fed in the rear trunk, Dwyer said,
he went directly to the Littlefield
home.
He told Mrs. Littletield, he said,
that the doctor had run over two
men and wanted to meet her III
Boston. Littleield sent him to
drive her to her husband, Dwyer
said he told Mrs. Litrlefeld.
Mrs. Littlefcld joined him, Dwy-
or testified, and they set out for
Boston. That was the night Of last
October 10. only a few hours af-
ter Carroll allegedly kicked, blud-
geoned and finally garrotcd the
doctor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
MRS. PATTON HONORS
CENTENNIAL GUESTS,
LEADERS AT DINNER

Distinguished guests for the
Henderson County Centennial
celebration, and officers Of the
various committees Of the ccle-
bration were entertained at din
ncr last night at the home of Mrs.
p. F., Patton prior to the Hen
dcrson County Night program.
Guests included DR.. c. G. Crit
tcnden, secretary Of the North
Carolina Historical commission,
Justice Michael Schenck of the
supreme court, Mayor A. V. Ed
wards, NJ. NJ. Redden, county at
torney, Judge r. II. Station Of the
county court, }. +. Shipman,
chairman Of the governors enter
tainmcnt committee, o. B. Crow
ell and Rev. James P. Burke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
1910 CASE INVOLVED
RIO GRANDE'S SHIFT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. (UP)
State department officials last
night explained that the Chami
zal case referred to in the Next
can note rejecting an American
proposal to arbitrate the agrarian
land controversy concerned a
boundary dispute caused by a
shift in the Rio Grande's course.
A shift in the river at Ell Paso,
Tex, caused approximately 900
acres of land previously on the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
RrinSa Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nsgglng escSachi
suickly, once they discover that the real cause
81 their trouble may he tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Nature = chief way OF taxing
me excess acids and waste out of the blood.
Most people pass about pints a day or about
3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or sCanty passages with smartlnE
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of aridS or poisuns IN your blood
VIXEN due to functional kidney disorders, may
oe the cause of rs gglng baCAache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. get.
ing w nights. swelling. puifinCSs under the
ewes. headaches and dUzlncSs.
Don't wait NSN your druggist for Doaus
Pills. used successfully by millions for over &C
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is ruilrs ot kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from vour blood. Get DO; rs Pills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

punch bowl.
If, however, all your guests are
trying to keep down their weigh
you will want a cold punch that i:
calorie-free. Here's a sparkling
recipe.
Pineapple Punch
(l8 glasses)
One and one-half quarts pine
apple juice (fresh or canned)
juice Of 3 lemons, juice Of 4 or
anges, juice of 2 lines, ] cup SUI
gar. bunch mint, 4 bottles gin
ger ale, 2 bottles carbonated wa.
ter.
Mix fruit juices, sugar anc
mint. Set on ice for 2 hours. Ado
ginger ale, water and a block o.
ice. If fresh pineapple is used
more sugar will be necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

to become part of the territory on
the American side. Subsequently
buildings were erected on the
land, which had been taken over
by Ell Paso.
Mexico sought a settlement and
the case was referred to an in.
tcrnational commission. composed
of one American, one Canadian
and one Mexican representative.
A majority decision favorable to
Mexico was rendered in 1910, but
it was rejected by the United
States. Officials could not recall
details of the commissions pro-
posed award.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT

FRESNO, Cal. (UP).-Scldon
Hubert, 90 year old culinary
worker, feared his house was
arlamc when a fire was reported
in the same ncighborhoOd. HUI
bert pcdaled his bicycle two miles
TO the scene Of the fire and was
50 wrought up when he arrived to
find his home safe, he collapsed
from nervous exhaustion and re-
uuircd hospital treatment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

son, not OF houses and lands. Bet
ter be a companion of pcnnlleSS
Naomi than a Moabitc princess.
Environment counts. To be in the
wrong place is not to be right.
Co Faith Is Faithful in Asso-
SociationS. Thy people shall be
my people" We are helping or
hindercd by our companions.
They lift us up or drag us down.
Orpah sank out of sight while
Ruth shines today. Why?
(7) Faith Is Faithful in Con
sccration. Thy God my God.
Ruth was a genuine convert. She
gave herself without reserve to
God. That was her supreme
choice. And never did she regret
(S) Faith Is Faithful Through
Life. "Whcrc thou dicSt, will |
die" Ruth was not going to
Bethlehem on d pleasure trip OF
even temporary mission OF duty
to Naomi. She went there to
spend the rest of her life.
co Faith Is Faithful in Pur-
pose. "She WAS stedfastly mind
ed" We ought to 90 where VIC
can be most useful. That was the
way Ruth went. And that is the
path for us.
GO) Faith Is Faithful in Dcs-
tiny. "To 60 with her" The Mo
abitcS shy her faith in Jehovah,
her devotion to Naomi, her mid
csty and virtue in relation to
Boaz, and her singular nobility
of character was fitted to mother
the noble son born to her-Obed,
the grandfather Of David the
King. and in the ancestral life of
Jesus Christ the King Of kings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
$50 PICKETS IMPRISON
THREE HUNGRY MEN

HAMMOND, La, Aug. 4. tuIb
Three hungry men were ImprIS-
oncd in the strikc-bound Ham
mond Box company last night by
$50 pickets.
Waterman Sam Carpenter has
been without food since midnight
Monday. Peter and Willard Hut
Crimson, non-union workmcn, have
not eaten since early yesterday.
The pickcts refused to allow food
to be sent into the plant and tn"
men fear an attempt to leave.
Five men were injured earlier
Yesterday when the factory wa.
closed by the strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
REFUSES TO GIVE
PERTINENT STORY
BEFORE COMMITTEE

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 4
CUP)-District Attorney Carl Il.
Shelley. dcfying the power Of the
legislature, today refused to give
pertinent testimony to the house
committee which is trying to take
over his investigation Of graft
charges against Gov. George Fl.
Earlc's little New Deal" admin
tratiOn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Sunday. Aug. :.

Sunday, Aug. :.
Ruth l:6-lS.
Golden Text: Thy people shall
be my people, and thy God my
God. Ruth l:l6.
q. In the Book Of Ruth we have
10 glimpScS Of the heroine of the
story: (D Her childhood in the
hand of Moab, east of the Dead
Sea; (2) her sorrow in the loss
of her husband. who left her in
needy circumstances 90 her de-
ciSion to accompany Naomi to the
land Of Israel; "a her removal
to Bethlehem and her welcome
there; (5) her cleaning in the
barley field in Selt-SuppOrt; (6)
her benefactOr. BOaz, who soon
Cvinced growing affection; 60
her claim under the Leviratc law
to. the protection OF her wealthy
kinSman. as diScrcCtly managed
by Naomi; (S) her redemption by
Boaz which included buying back
for Naomi the ancestral estate OF
her husband; 90 her marriage a
the elimination of Il lovely
Oriental romance; and (l0) her
postcrity through Obcd and Jesse
to David and down the ages to
David'S greater Son.
THE DEMAND FOR FAITH
Ruthl6-1O.
The conscience Of Ruth was
touched i'm the demand for faith.
Her mOther-in-law Naomi had
just passed through a decade of
bitter experience Owing 70 fam
inc in Judah she and her husband
and two sons had come to so
iourn i'm Moab. But Elimelech
died and 80 did his two sons who
meantime had married Orpah and
Ruth. both natives of Moab. The
three widows were seemingly left
i'm destitute circumstances. Feel
ing that the hand of God was
heavy against her and hearing
that there was plenty again in
Bethlehem. Naomi decided to re-
turn alone to her former home.
She beSought her two daguhterS-
in-law who had been loyal to the
dead and TO her to remain in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

|, the undersigned Attorney for
the heirs Of V. F. Cox, and Mary
n. Cox. will on Saturday, Augu-t
6, 1888, at II o'clock noon, sell
to the highest bidder three scPa
rate tracts Of land in the Town
of Upward on the Blue Ridge
road. Also sell One GriSt Mil
Belts and Electric Motor. Terms
Of said sale will be announced on
the grounds Of the said property.
This the LIST day Of August,
1898.
S-l-5t a. A. RItf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Emperor Gives 70
Vessels TO Japan

TOKYO. Aug. /. UP)-Em.
peror Hirohito today. delivered 20
golden vessels from the imperial
treasures to the custody of the
ministry Of finance as his contri-
button in the campaign to increase
.Japan'S gold reserves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
PEANUT CAUSES DEATH

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 4. (UPl--
A peanut caused the death yes
terday of three-year-old Jeanne
Anne Smith. An operation to save
her from suffocating from the
peanut lodged in her throat re-
suited in fatal heart attack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
VETERANS ASSEMBLE

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. Il
(UP)-South Carolina's handful
of Confederate veterans assem-
bled yesterday for their 10th an
nual state convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Raspbcrrics
and cream. Canadian bacon,
popovers. apple jelly, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Honeydew melon.
broiled beefsteak, French
fried potatoes, green beans.
lettuce and tomato salad,
peach ice cream, frosted
sponge cake, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Minced beefsteak
on toast. vegetable salad, rolls,
frosted sponge cake. blueber-
ries and cream, Brazilian
chocolate. tea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
SEVEN WORKERS KILLED

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. A. CUP
Seven Bolivian workers were killed
Yesterday when the ceiling of a
mine in the Argentine province
of Juiuy, northwest OF here, COL
lapSed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
GOVERNOR CONE BETTER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 4.
UIP)-Dr. Stanley Erwin today
said Governor Fred P. Cones con-
dition was continuing to improve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

Almost twice as many men
were killed in the World war than
in all the war from 1890 to 1915.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GhYNOR MADDOX

a COLD DRINK can be also 4
n light meal Try this, for eX-
Il
Evening star., 1938-10-23
2O01 18th ST. NV.

Very attractive corner apt. of one bed
room. living room dining room. kitchen
and bath. In upper 18th st. embassy dis;
rooms are large briEht. airy With com
mandinx view Of tbs city in the south.
east and vest.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
UNUSUAL VALUE.

3O16 Tilden st.. at Conn.,. No. 201-3
bedrooms. 2 baths. living rm.. sun solarium,
dining rm. modern kitchen service en-.
trance: 8 exposures overlooking beautiful
gardens; reasonable rent to responsible
tenant. Open. Agent. Adams $3.50. 23'
Evening star., 1938-10-23


MIDDLE,,AGED COUPLE DESIRE 2-ROoM
furnished apt. or small furnished house.
about about Nev; Wy y, IL Northwest section pre-
outlying. b. C.. Nov. 10: reasona bic: quick
Transportation. Potomac 1556-J
MAMTEpsMAIL nnNI1 ;rs,s Il, APT EszEseEHpoRMooD szs
15s5 Mass ave. q NJ MOORE.
YOUNG WOMAN. EXCELLENT REFER
ences: l room. kitchen. bath furn; apart.
Park section or vicinity Box o47-Z. Star
ONE OR TWO ROOM, KrTCHENErTE
apartment: furnished or unfurnished VIC
preferred, Write Box i61. Alexandra or
WANTED-UNFURNIsH APT / ROOM
< and b. immediate vicinity of Tech H. 8.
. OR 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN, DINETTE
private bath; Northwest preferred; approx
mately $50. Box 2a-A. Star.
REFINED JEWISH GIRL DESIRES PVT.
TO- room s,E or share M % modern ant: xith another:;
COUPLE; CHILD WISH . ROOMS. BATH
refg.. sink. furn.: maximum $40 wk. MARY
cHOvAN. Adams 1883
UNFuRN 1 RIM. KIT. PVT. BATH IN
eilities included. Box si5.z, sta Star .
COUPLE DESIRES APT IN PETWoRTH
vicinity rms. kitchen. pvt bath, garage;
not over S45. Randolph 1881.
3-BEDRooM, 2-BATH AFT, NV SEC
tton, wanted by adults for about months;
reasonable. Box 3S9-A. Star.
YOUNG COUPLE. WITH 15-MoNTH
daughter, unwilling to prejudice hopes for
solyency BY payment Of fantastic rent
wishes unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment
in good section. Adams 1861. Box
3Os-Z. Star
2 RMS. KITCHEN. BATH. UNP.; REAs.;
NV. vicinity. Box 329-A Star.
WANT TO SHARE FURNISHED APT. WITH
]. or 2 refined young Jewish eirIs; NV. de-
sired. Box 4I4-Z. Star.
DECEMBER l to APRIL /. BY SETTLED
couple; well furnished apartment; two bed
roo1 rooms, 1ls, living room kitchenette and bath;
well furnished house. Address, with full
particulars, Box 1857. Star.
COUPLE AND DAUGHTER, 22. WOULD
take over or share apartment or home:
and reasonable. Box 492-Z. Star 23s
ATTRACTIVE 2 LARGE. AIRY ROOMS,
wood-burning fireplace; walking distance
GOVT buildings; furn. or unfurn. Box
335-Z, Star. 23s
Evening star., 1938-10-23

s23 MARIETTA PL. NW-6 RMS. BATH.
elec refg.; 3 porches, Gear garage, Or
retained by widowed lady S65
DUTCH COLoNIAL-6 RMS; CLEAN, AIR
cond.: oil burner. 261S N. Wash. blvd ;,
Lyon Park, Va. Oxford 1905
BROOM CAPE COD BRICK, on HEAT;
loc bus zone: $50 furnished. $50 unfurn
Call oxford 0566. after 9 pm
Evening star., 1938-10-23
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

. RMS. KITCHEN BATH, UNFURN
reasonable; Arlington vicinity. Box 1884
Star
Evening star., 1938-10-23

WALKING DISTANCE G. P. O..
The Sibley, No. Is M st. n.w.-3 rooms,
kitchen. recep hall and bath. S47.5O
Frigidaire; redecorated Res mgr. Apt 22
j. c. WELDON CO., Met. 3O11.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

TAKOMA PARK 1923 CARROLL AVE; 6-
room brick BUNGALOW, front porch. slassed
sleeping porch: garage: also 4 rooms. kitch-
enette attic; heat hot water furnished.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Army AND NAVY OFFICERS. CHEVY
Seat 6SnsSe; n.I D. C.; II rms; ba.,. brick: oil
w, W, rms ba., bungalows FULTON r.
GORDON 1927 Eye ST NV room 20i
Dist. 523O: evening (,ley 5Ool -ois
Evening star., 1938-10-23

1860 PARK RD-l RM K AND B.; S35;
cleo refr jantor service; owner manage
ment Admits only
Evening star., 1938-10-23

CpEN 5JN AND LIGHTED, 3 TO 8 P.M.-NO.
oo2O Esth street NV. Chevy Chase d e.
near Milltary road and Rock Creek Park:
- rms, 8 baths. nex-condltioned OIL hes