davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-01
French
Continued From First Page.)

concern to this group. Czechoslo-
vakia's future as an independent ma
ton was the second.
Many newspapers echoed opinion Of
government circles that the new
friendship between Britain and Ger
many did not affect French British
corporation, which has become the
one basis OF French foreign policy.
Less optimistic observers, however,
recalled Hitlers dictum in "Mein
kampf." his autobiographical state
ment Of his creed, that a cardinal point
OF German policy must be to isolate
France.
These observers, therefore, saw the
Rome Berlin axis being extended to
London. like fence shutting France
from the rest of Europe
Some other commentators took 4
middle course, with belief that
France would be admitted to a new
European concert of powers by agree
ment with Germany and Italy, the
price OF which might be insureent
victory in Spain
Peace Expected to BE Costly,
Even Leon Bailby. one OF the lead
ing advocates Of peace at any price" +"
declared in an editorial in lie Jour and
Echo de Paris that the price paid at
Munich would prove costly. and that
France must prepare herself so she
would not again have TO submit to a
threat OF force she was badly prepared
TO meet.
Despite this undercurrent of appre-
henslon. there seemed little likelihood
any attack would be made on the
government in the special session Of
Parliament called for Tuesday.
Until \ settlement OF the Czecho-
slovak partition Is effected. observers
considered the international situa ation
would remain too delicate for any
organized attack. except perhaps from
Communists, whose campaign against
Premier Daladier has been increasingly
bitter.
That could be cut short, if neces-
Sary, by the governments power 10
end the session at any time. Also
with senatorial elections in the offinQ
1t was said wave of personal popu-
larity for NJ. Daladier could discourage
bitter political campaign against his
government.
Daiadier Pilgrimage Today.
M. Daladler, at the request of
French veterans of the last war. makes
pilgrimage to the Tomb of the Tn
known Soldier at dusk today, replen-
ishing the fame which burns under
the Arc de Triomphe An aide of the
premier last evening quietly laid on
the tomb all the flowers M. Daladier
received during the day
In addition TO asking Parliament to
approve the Munich accord Tuesday
the government was reported planning
to introduce q special financial bill TO
relieve an immediate drain on the
treasury, caused by the crisis and par
ticularly by the mobilization of some
1000 900 men.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat prices
OF decline was much slower than at
any time since calling Of the Munich
peace conference.
With the market about cents lower
than 1t was at the height of the war
! scare, prices were back to a level at
which they previously received strong
support even during the period of
. heavy marketing. Receipts at all
domestic markets were running we'll
| below seasonal normal and were
considered smaller than the day-to-
day demand.
Thus the market received good sup
port from commercial interests on all
dips Of prices. The decline today was
held to 50 cent during the early part
Of the session.
Attention again has been focused
ON the problem Of disposition of the
domestic surplus and the fact that
the export subsidy program has being
pushed aggressively was interpreted
by most traders as indicating the
OoNSAAh otiIl uOpCu W InOVS
large quantity abroad
The Argentine Government has lust
passed legislation to permit price f1x-
ing and subsidization of exports from
that country.
Corn prices lost as much as 4
cent bushel at times. Receipts were
large and indications of increased
offerings from the country coineident
with harvest Of the new crop pointed
as bearish influence in the market
However, demand from industries and
exporters has improved with the price
decline and increased movement Of
corn through the Lakes was expected
before the end of navigation.
Oats and rye also were slightly
lower while provisions declined with
grains
Evening star., 1938-10-01
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. H. N. RICKEY,
Wife of Former Editor, SO, Was
Illinois Native and Active
in Democratic Club.

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
Odor Hickey, 66, who died Thursday
night in the Washington Sanitariun,.
Takoma Park, Md, were held today in
the Chapel of the Resurrection OF the
Washington Cathedral. Burial will be
private
Mrs. Hickey was the wife of Harry N.
Hickey, former editor in chief OF tbs
Cleveland Press and the Washington
Daily News. Born in Decatur. Ill, she
was graduated from the Armour In
stitute, Chicago, and for some tims
was reference librarian at the Cleve-
land Public Library. Mrs. Hickey
came to Washington about IS years
ago and was active in the National
Women's Democratic Club. serving as .
member of its board OF governors
Prior to her illness Mrs. Hickey lived
in the Shoreham Hotel Besides her
husband, among survivors are daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Bellows Minneapolis.
and a son. John Hickey, New York.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
1n mrn1nrtattt

ery Of my dear father. r. rREDERicR K ioEiRn Ken r
October i. 1897.
year has passed. smother sun has set.
3h hoy ovfHa 9Sad pxHTrR * sYfT t9rsss .sn
HARDT. AND FAMILY.
FOSQuE. SOLOMON p. A tribute of
ase sne ss %tmor, vsa S
parted this life one year ago today. &C.
HIS chIlDR MAMIE CLARKE AND
kATZMAN. HANNAH. In loving re-
S my oassss sssF sn
today October l. 1897.
Gone, but not forgotten.
nor VIII YOU ever be.
For as long as life and memory last
MARGARET. .
KEYS. MARY MOLLIE). A tribute of
@XnY 1S kEs my Who dear pss.a %0ss
twenty years ago today.
To one who was loving and dear to me.
SEss ss sfs5i Fl love L:Vss+sR sVf +sisoS
LHLEY, ELIZA JANE. In sad but low
ELIZA JANE LiLLEY, VIII who ee denar,ea S'nsF; tsis
HE twelve years aRo today October /.
In the book OF life there are memories
C1 the happieSt moments we've known
And recorded in love Is the blessing
OF wonderful mother-sur own,
You've zone. but the treasure left us
Is truly a value untold
!ife nled with deeds of kindness
And beauty of heart and soul
We miss that light and ever will
Your vacant place there's none to fill.
Down here we mourn, but not in vain
10 in Heaven We will meet you again
LONELY DAUGHTERS =
LUCAS. ELIZABETH IRETTY), Sacred
10 lhe memory OF our beloved mother
ELIZABETH BETTY LUCAS. who de-
parted this life two years ago TODAY. Oc-
tober |, 1895
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN FRED. WILL
LIAM AND CYPRIAN
TYSON SCOTTlE J. In loving memory
OF our beloved dauehter and sister. SCOT
TIE J. TYSON who left us two years ago
today. October l 1895
It's sweet to know We'll meet again
Where parting is no more:
For the one We loved so dearly
Has only gone before
MnTLEp
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Song of Hope.
BY j. G. FRYE

BY j. C. Frye.
Friend and mentor gone for ave.
Life unprooted. stark dismay.
Severed ties. hope torn away.
Frightened and bewildered. Oh
God! Why did you let her go?
I need her so!
There is only one course sure,
Can sustain you to endure
/ This agony. Help others.
Best combined with work and
play.
Never miss a single dav.
Help others.
Gone! I cry aloud her name.
All is still. She does not hear.
l can't believe she's dead. So near
Her kindness. sympathy and love.
miss them every moment here.
My angel.
Wherefore grieVe your heart away?
God would rather have you play.
Keep a smile upon your face.
1t will tighten you with grace.
And remove dull sorrows trace.
Little one.
Sans her, life's sorry wreck.
As a mill stone round my neck.
It's journey long and sad I trek.
Alone.
What the use Of partine's pain?
Why the torture. where the gain?
Oh! To lay me down and die,
In foreetfulness to lie.
Never to awake again.
Nepenthe.
Watch and pray. Hope will return.
To fulfill the hearts deep yearn.
You are not alone amid
A hundred million others.
Your sisters and your brothers.
Little one.
Be not selfish, dry your eyes.
Nursing sorrow is unwise.
II a stricken soul you know,
Take his burden, share his woe.
Pleasure It's to shed tears so,
Little one.
Butt your head against a wall.
Reason can't the dead recall.
Reason, think. philosophize;
Guess. conjecture and surmise.
1 Vainlv try to analyze.
Brain is puny. spirit wise.
Altruism is the prize,
Little one.
Our philosophy is small.
Yet enough, for love is all.
God is Love, and that is all,
Little one.
Is your bosom raw and red?
Has your heart with anguish
bled?
BY the Masters words be led.
Truth shall make you free" He
said.
Make you free of grief and dread.
Little One
And has sorrow or the years.
Made you weary. brought the
tears?
Keep a smile within your soul.
1t will cheer you, make you
whole.
Till you rest upon the goal,
Little one.
Then as children let us play.
Though the gold is now the gray.
Let our lives, where e'er man trods.
Whisper over peaceful Sods,
Every one is truly Gods,
Little once
Evening star., 1938-10-01
RESIGN POSITIONS

Marshall r. Diggs and G. J. Oppe-
gard, deputy controllers of the cur
rency, resigned yesterday 1t was under
stood they left to make way for
deputies selected by the new con-
troller. Preston Delano.
Informed persons said C. B. Upham.
now assistant to Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau, would replace
Mr.. DipaS.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Almira West Frve.


In loving memory of my wife,
ALMIRA WEST FRYE, who passed
onward six months ago today, April
l. 1898.
To know her was to love her.
The memory of her sweet life lin
gers tenderly in thousand hearts.
I have never heard her speak i'll
Of another.
She was the source OF many
blessings. l drew strength from
her brave soul, where there was
weakness; courage to replace my
coWardice.
She taught me to enjoy the sun
sets beauty, to try and see only
the good in folks. to be compan-
ionable. to listen more. And
hundred other things.
She had absolute faith in the
right and instinctively knew that
what is kind is right and would
ultimately win.
I became broader and less self
ish as I grew TO think like her,
IN see things as she viewed them.
Friends say I have changed into
a conSiderate, humane being from
an eccentric. suspicious, self-cen-
: tered creature.
Unconsciously following her
thought, I gradually came to see
a world beautiful, the people in it
good.
Her culture. her spontaneous OBJ
servance Of the amenities, planted
nv feet on the road toward refine
ment.
And these influences continue as
though she were here with me.
She respected all theologies and
= creeds. and every ones opinions,
whether she shared their views or
not.
While she attended church less
frequently than she desired. the
nobility Of her character would
| please a saint.
Compassionate. tolerant of
others weaknesses. she practiced
what she often told me. Help
others. and never criticize" Al
simple. homely philosophy, without
eruditjon. Yet grand and sublime.
for 1t probed the depths of wisdom.
the heights OF love.
She understood these divine
truths. for she lived them. And
spoke OF them in direct. short
words. She never hid behind Pc
dantic speech.
Every act OF goodness she per-
formed. every true and beautiful
word she spoke; is treasured up,
and becomes an incentive for me
tn pass along her many, many
klndnesses.
Those who knew her. even
slightly, loved her. because she
actually loved people.
Occasionally neighbors. at odds
With each other, called separately,
poured out their grievances and
hasked in the warmth of her svm-
pathy. She listened attentively,
did not take sides and to the best
OF my knowledge, never lost a
friend.
When imposed upon, and sug-
Rested redress, her invariable reply |
was. Il have no regrets"
She would tell the nurse. Lie
down beside me, you've been on
duty a long time, and must be
tired"
Only once, during her long ILL.,
ness, did she voice her suffering.
She was in great pain and asked
me if l could relieve her. The
nurse gave her an opiate.
Toward the last she said, There
are many good women. want YOU
to marry again. Be happy"
Then smiling feeblv, her hand in
mine. Don't worry, John, I'll be
all right
Truly I was fortunate in having
met this wonderful person. was
honored by her friendship, devotion
and her love.
God willing, oh, may meet her!
my souls affinity. where there is
no parting: in the land Of spiritual
understanding. universal altruism.
undisturbed peace and perfect
happiness. John.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
MRS. FREDERICK KNOOP.
IN D. c. As YEARS, DIES
Member of D. A. r. Chapter III
About honth-Rites
Held Privatelv.

Mrs. Helen H. Knoop 81. wife Of
Frederick Knoop, mechanical engineer
at the Bureau Of Standards. died
Thursday night at her home. 1913
Van Ness street NV, after an illness
OF about q month.
Mrs. knoop had been q resident of
this city about IS years and was
member OF Monticello Chapter, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
sons, Frederick Knoop jr.. mechanical
engineer OF the Navy Department, and
Victor Knoop. lawyer and two sisters.
Mrs. Delaney Gill and Mrs Albert
Birch, all Of this city. and a brother,
Frank Hemmick, East Orange. N. j.
Private funeral services were held
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
BRIG. GEN. ENNIS DIES:
OLDEST WEST POINTER
Retired Officer, OF Years Old. Saw
Service In Civil and Span
American Wars

NEWPORT. r. L.. Oct. 1 R.-
Brig. Gen, William Ennis. U. s. A.,
retired, reputedly the oldest living
graduate OF the United States Mill
tary Academy. died at his home here
yesterday. He was 81 years old.
Gen. Ennis, who was able to be
about until few months ago saw
service in two wars-Civil and Span
ish- h-American-and was cited threa
times for bravery. He also served
on the Mexican border and in several
Indian campaigns.
He retired 35 years ago at his own
request after 40 years Of service. He
was native of Newport
His son and grandson are Army
officers Col. William P Ennis and
1t. William P. Ennis. jr. He also
leaves a daughter, Clara Ennis Of
Newport.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
News !. Q. Answers

I. John J. O'Connor OF New
York City, Rules Committee
chairman. defeated in the Demo.
cratic primary, was nominated
in the Republican.
2. Los Angeles. Chicago.
3. A union for w. P. A. workers
and home relief recipients.
4. March to the East"-used
to describe German ambition
to build an empire by pushing
through Central Europe.
S. -Four. He's the first player
in history to hold at once the
American, English, French and
Australian titles.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Paraguay River Line.

Vessels Of limited draught will be
used in the new commercial line be-
tween Italy and Paraguay so they
may navigate the Paraguay River,
which an Italian Arm will dredge.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

to the Grand Lodse of the Hereafter SEP,
order of
L; MARTIN slSn] YogNG. Exalted Ruler
WHITE. MAURICE HARGROvE On
1f is WHrE ond devosd a
Of Mrs. Marsaret Lucas Miss Roma Iisr-
Grove, Mrs Ellaretta Harper. Mrs Ruby
Wsks1 MTS Annie eSIard sh 1sios and
one ''ns0fs nsphew s9 auats save' fou4 %G
brothers,in-l and a host of other ,els-
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. l43? You
&c. nw nq =, P.p rrdry r..idsee. ssee"0sf
Funeral sundsy' OCTOBER al 1:ao D m.
from the Mount Olive Baptist Church. Ar
isfss" Harmon, esSSs cs%ssr, Mo"ds, oe: s
WILLIAMS. EUGENE. Departed this
e se0fMHsE EGeEnR = gIs
SS s s sSq's oi h aEnsGn MS Ss
hsr' one Wsm ssaer and ne also o
Fnnera al Sunday October .. from the
Interment Woodla wn Cemetery Elder Car
ter ofi1ciating ARRANGEMENTS BY Robert
WILLIS, JOSEFh tkONY). Departed
this life on Wednesday September 3S.
Igpa sgas at InsJ bis Jresdsnsei 9a4 st. s:w 10
mourn their loss wife. Lucy NJ. Wills: one
daughter. Aenes Ross. and several other
relatives and friends Remains resting at
Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1900 South
CAPITOL st, until pm. Saturday October
/; thereafter at his late residence.
Funeral Sunday. October ? at pm.
from Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Rev. Rose of1ciating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. 29.1
WOOD. JAMES E. On THURSDAY Sep
,smb.r nab,,. 70 ars ls3s a. GsorSetown univsrsty
william II. and Katherine. v Wood inee
Prank r. Wood. and two sisters. Mrs.
| Marie Theodore and Miss May Wood
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home, :s47 Wilson Blvd Arlington, VI. .
| until Monday, October 3 at s:4S am !:
thence 10 St. Charles Catholic Church
North WASHINGTON Blvd. ARLINGTON. where
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. .
Evening star., 1938-10-01
GarA nf Thauka.

WELLS. GRACE LUCILLE. Dr. and
MIS- William A. Wells wish TO thank their
many friends for their sincere expressions
OF sympa hy words Of consolat ton and
bea autiful floral tributes at the death OF
their daushter. GRACE LUCILLE WELLS,
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Vacation Homes Aided.

Japan will help merchants associa-
tions in cities to establish vacation
homes for clerks and errand bows.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

~ z. WAShinR on
Lodge. No. Is. B. p. o. Elks.
Will convene in session of
sorrow At 40 o m. Sunday.
October .. l93S. for the
purpose Of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother GEORGE c. WA
THEN. trustee. enrolled jan
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
PLAYING IN CLOSET
A HAZARD

mast have adventure in her blood.
Setting out to explore the wonders
Of her home LAST Wednesday evening",
jan. 26th, she discovered something
quite ledge in enc CT the
clothes closets. Possessing the true
instinct Of an explorer it didn't
take Virginia very long to Chamber
up this ledge, which by the way, is
actually higher thar Virginia. Wheth@r
she wanted to expert ence the thrill Of
jumping eff the Lodge nc one will ever
know. Quite suddenly Little Virginia
came tumbline off.
But for the presence Of brother,
Pae Sowell, Jr., who always trails sis
on her explorations, the mishap MI hit
have proved much more serious. As it
was, Virginia came down on brother,
thus breakin~ her fall. The net re-
suit was: badly cut and bleeding
lip with several very anxious minutes
to both Nr. md Mrs. Rae Sowell.
When the parents had regainod their
compc sure, Thanks mostly to Mrs.
George Rerka1cw and Mr.. Moury F0ntaine,
whom they had summoned for first aid
end who haG responded very generously
and having washed the bleeding lip they
found the damage MT 50 serious.
A few minutes later Virginia wos
chewing cur Justify and smiling. abb ct,
more with her eyes than with her lips.
GRLENPELT HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM
SUCCESSFULLY INVADBs FOREIGN FIELDS
The Creenbelt High School basketball
team last week defeated Oxon Hi IL and
Annapolis High Schools On their own
courts.
Tuesday, Oxon Hill Was smothered by
score Of 37-21. Stanley Provost
high-point man, wi tn ID points.
Annapolis was defeated Wednesday by
Greenhel 1t s tenn. The score YVES 24-22.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02

time, 4:3O Pm.
Team members are: Stem ley Provost,
Capt.; Joe Weiss; Harry Ewing; john
Guest; Martin Bozevitch Gerd Arhens;
Pill Alexander; end Bill Stewart.
'Turl Chester is the coach.
Capt. Provost reports thet the boys
wi IL play 1yattsvi lie in 9 niGht game,
beg inning ct 500 ~, February IS.
Other games before that date have been
tentatively scheduled.
Excellent work, boys.
&.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
TIE P0ET7S CU1TTP

You've grown lot, Oh Ian, since
first you fled
From proving beast and hid in caves
half dead
vi tn fright. You're mighty now. Your
Con- lift ten. Ne chimes, at your
command
Have seen to that. Your voice is great,
Its tone
IS heard Thousand lies away by phone.
Your feet have wines and scorn the
vonquishcd mile,
And span the sea in but g little while.
Your mi nd has Grown and con compute the
space
Petween the stars. Your eye grown keen,
The paths Of comets in the sky. You've
Oh Men. Your stature's great. The
world's your throne.
But what, Oh Nan, but what about your
heart?
Why can't it also grow? rhen will it
start
To swell and fill the pouter breast.
Will there
Be- some dey room for other men? Come
share
gain,
The more you give, the moro there will
remain.
l.. 3. Sawyer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
1IIIuI3'I,,.lI.!,,i:I'.:3;; uI3'I,

AIS Cannon" Cotton and Linen - for 2SG
Napkins. Originally 5c..........
IS Pairs RayOn Damask Drapes. Origi- G.
nally $199. Slightly soiled ............ pr.
325 White Huck Towels. Originally 15c RI
Fine quality ...................... OF
Bates Bedspreads. Originally $500. 81 20
mostly Whlte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
900 Curtain Corners. Manufacturers sample
corners G. n OF curtains that sell from 81 to lOG
125 Sash Curtains. Originally 49c. Small DID
lots One, two and three of kind. :. pr
400 Fieldcrest Turkish Towels. Originally 29c.
White with Colored cross = for @V
oII4PeS '..'.'.....'. '...........
500 Cotton Lace Curtain Strips. Half pairs of
curtains that sold from $1.29 to $195 OOA
Pair ....'.... ...................
so RayOn and Cotton Damask Luncheon Sets.
Originally $159. A 52x52inch cloth @OA
@uu o napkins ''''........ set
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
J1I.lilEl3;Ii

WOmens RayOn Crepe Tunic BlOuses. S@A
Originally $l.69 Broken sizes "a to So.
WOmens RayOn Crepe BIOuses. Only 100 OSR
in the group. Broken sizes "a to 40....
WOmens RayOn BrOcade GrdIes. Originally
$1.99. Upper styles. Side hooks. $1 S9
Broken sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
100 WOmen'S Tailored Skirts. Navy gray R8R
and oxford. Broken sizes 26 to 3d.. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

We invite you to open q Hecht Co. Charge
Plate Account and get the added odvGn-
toges Of this exclusive Hecht Co. service.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

Many with two pairs of
knickerS some with one
pair of knickers and one pair
of Iongies! Double breasted
sport back coat style! Good
looking patterns! A very
special purchase brings you
this amazing value at only
$2.99. Sizes 8 to 16 in the
group.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

IRREGS. OF CHILDREN'S Ito TO Csc HOSE
ChildrenS cotton durene yarn hose A.
with solid color legs and fancy las VC
tex tops!
Women's & ChiIdFen's Orig. 79c GLOVES
200 pairs in the group. Every pair HN@
all wool! Attractive fancy patterns QD0O
and solid colors. Sizes to 8.
SECONDS OF W0MEN'S 39c CHIFFON HOSE
Form fashioned (mock seams), g. O~
thread chiffon hose that should sell 0O
out early at this low price.
JRREGS. W0MENS 49c TO CSC BL00MERS
Only 104 pieces in the group! Fine N@
quality combed cotton boomers in 0O
pink only. Broken sizes.
1872 W0MEN'S $I.i9 ROBES & PAJAMAS
Brocaded ribbon robes ard paja- ~0~
mas reduced for clearance. Paja- DIV
mas are 2-piece styles.
FIRSTS & IRREGULARS PANTS & VESTS
Would be 900 if perfect!
s3seb GGRBsa styiss setG3 oS Snd ~ T9S ee tsfn
the group. Small sizes only.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

Odds and Ends Of Chldren'S Wear. Orjgi- z
nally 19c to 29c. Pique coats, play suits, etc.
Children'S Caps, Hats, Muffs & Snuggies. In
Originally 29c to SOC. Broken sizes. ....
Children's SleeperS, Robes, BIOuses, etc. OE
Only 200 pieces in the group. Broken sizes.
Children's Ski Pants, Sweaters and Snow 60
Suits. Originally 79c to $115. Broken sizes. UU''
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

WOmens RayOn Crepe Slippers. Originally
&C., Cuban heels. Soft Soles. . prs. g.
Broken sizes ...................
Womens Gabardine Shoes. Originally ST 90
$685. Ties, straps, pumps. Broken sizes.
Children's champion" Shoes. Origi- G. 90
nally $219. Black or brown. 81a to 2.
100 Pairs Of Chidrens Shoes. Black &I
or brown oxfords. Broken sizes. "
Evening star., 1938-10-15
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR BRICK HOUSE. NE OR 81
No commission Tenants not disturbed.
E. A. GARVEY Dist 45Os Eve and Sun.
Georgia $500 1926 VT. ave.
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR BRICK HOUSES
ii priced under $500. E. W.. BAILEY,
Adams 1885. Mail to 1435 Meridian NV.
HAVE CLIENT WITH CASH TO PURCHASE
small houses. white or colored: must be rea
sonable; preferably row houses MR.
GUIFFRE. 4119 4th st. NV. ID
DON'T NEED FURNACE OR WALLPAPER.
win buy old detached TTeather-tisht Ti. tight
town: good fue, dry cellar; bath with
closet, tub kitchen with sink, gas. cleo
tricity: first floor at least . big rooms.
plus kitchen: End floor or attic with win
dows: $50 down, $50 month; Govt. clerk.
MRS WAKEFIELD. 1898 14th w. Apt. !.
We HAVE Cash BUYERS FOR OR t,1T YOUR n7
condit,on provided the price is right.
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N. Cap Realtor. Natl. 6131.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR D. c.
houses; prefer ne. or Sc iniormation
GOSS REALTY Co.,
Evenings. Atlantic 27O2