davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
A Book a Day
Poets Return
to Human Speech
BY BRUCE CATION

The poet has never exactly &C.
cupied bed Of roses, as far as
getting public appreciation for his
efforts is concerned: but today his
plight seems to be worse than ever
before. One poet said recently that
to publish book Of verse and wait
for some sign Of It's impact on the
reading public's consciousness is like
dropping rose petal into the Grand
Canyon and listening for the crash.
But this is partly the poets own
fault. In some cases he has gone
precious, retreated to his ivory
tower, and spun out delicate
threads of rhythm and imagery that
the public cannot be expected to
understand or to care for. In others,
he has retreated from this confused
machine civilization and deliberately
cultivated an obscure form of ex-
preston.
SO the public has turned its back
on poetry, waiting for someone to
return to the ancient function Of
the poet and give voice to the emo
tons, the ideals and the yearnings
Of the inarticulate masses.
Selden Rodman. himself q distin-
guished poet, discourses to this eff
feet in his introduction to "A New
Anthology Of Modern Poetry" (Ran-
dom House: $50; and by the verse
included In this volume 1t Is evident
that modern verse Is at last swing
ing away from the preciosity and
obscurity of recent years and IL
coming back to where people can
enjoy 1t.
The verse In this book seems to
me to be excellently selected. It in
cludes selections from all the prom
inent American and English poets Of
the last two decades, some Of the
verse Is extremely fine-and Mr.
Rodman's Introduction Is an excel
lent critique. All In all, the antho-
logy 10 well worth owning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

their economic programs, for many
years a major part has been played
by Socialist economists and Socialist
political leaders.
Out Of country with an entire
population of only 100000, the
Socialist movement has an enrolled
active membership of almost AGO.
900 1T has been steadily growing.
The leading party Is affiliated to
the labor and Socialist Interna-
tional, as Is the Socialist party of
the U. 8. A., whose only representa-
tive party In our state is the labor
party Of Connecticut.
Sweden has a government bank
owned by the people-sound and
useful for years, which has a note
circulation of 500, OOO, 900 and a gold
reserve Of $l34, 1000, 900. This bank
receives time and demand deposits,
has made loans and discounted bills.
Sweden has to large degree peo-
pies ownership of light and power;
there even is a government-owne
and operated hydro-electric plant in
the far north, different from T. v. A.,
producing $500 kilowatts.
Social legislation Is far IN adj
vance of proposed legislation here.
Well over a third Of the population
belong to cooperatives. These are
not merely consumers cooperatives,
but producers cooperatives also,
running huge -four mills, meat
packing plants, etc. Labor is almost
100 per cent organized.
Not long ago, in Chicago. found
newspaper which carried a long
article praising the Swedish govern
ment to the skies, and next to it an
editorial denouncing Socialism,! I
know our Connecticut press, and
don't think 1t capable Of such stu
pidity. But it would be doing q
better service to the full truth If it
carried to its readers facts like those
I have cited above.
Sweden is not yet a paradise. But
the aims Of its various labor and
Socialist forces are in considerable
measure the aims Of the labor party,
Of which I write as state chairman.
Am not to be excused, then, If
suggest on behalf OF our party that
there is more behind the progress
of Sweden than has usually been
brought out?
DEVERE ALLEN.
Wilton, July 28, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Roche of New Brit
ain isn't bit discouraged by her first
joust with politics. She's just anxious for
more and has announced her candidacy
for the democratic nomination for State
Senator in the sixth district The in
cumbent is Democrat, Judge William
Hagearty of New Britain, who undoubt-
edly will seek denomination. Mrs. Roche
sought the Democratic mayoralty nomi-
nation this past spring to Mayor George
Coyle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Daily Almanac

Moon sets $50 p. m daylight time)
Sun rises 544 M; sets 1912 p M day
light time).
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
High tide at Milford Saturday, July &c.
2:30 a. m; low tide, 1927 a. m. daylight
time).
The years slipping away. day ago 1t was
only January /, sleet and snow producing
miserable day. dangerous for driving Now
we're at the Threshold of August, when
summer goes into her final act. Autumn rs all
too ssort. Life moves swiftly; don't forget TO
drink deep at the Pierian spring in passing BY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Take a suggestion from me and
take all your husbands money you
can lay your hands on.
Police Judge Silas Orr of Sacra-
mento, acquitting Mrs. Edith
Swain Of stealing from Mr.. Swain.
Democracy, which few years age
was platitude, is now a cause,
crusade, an adventure.
Lord Tweedsmuir, governor gen.
eral of Canada.
Politics? Now what would know
about politics?
James J. Walker, former mayor Of
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Selected Poem
MEETING HOUSE

Leslie N Jennings in the New York SUM
White and austere its pillars face the Green,
Firm on that Rock established long before
They gathered here in 17l3
To prove what stern allegiance they bore
That Sunday morning bell has missed
Within the memory of our town one stroke:
Old Hundred still affords the organist
Fervor enough tohold few good folk
What If the sermon sometimes drags bit
And pews aren't quite as crowded as they were
With steadfast followers of Holy Writ?
That sturdy spire still seems to minister
Even to those whom the Sabbath lays
No hush more orthodox than other days
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

was in the eighth grade In Provo,
Utah, he retorted to q scolding by
the teacher with an ingenious abb.
"Bob," the teacher admitted,
"nO matter what you do in this
world, you'll be able to talk st.
Peter into letting you in"
Hinckley has been one Of the
most persuasive persons ever since
as an automobile salesman, as
an airline operator, and as a Re-
lief administrator In Utah. But
probably the most high-powered
bit Of persuasion he ever did was
when he married the daughter
Of rich Republican cattle owner.
Shortly after that he was elect
ed the first Democratic mayor of
Ogden, Utah.
Hinckley organized the first air.
plane company in Utah, in asso-
citation with Dean Brimhall, now
assistant administrator of WPA.
The partners operated seven
planes, taught student pilots, and
provided air taxi service within
the state.
Hinckley never became pilot,
but he seldom stays on the ground.
He has been flying all over the
west as regional WPA director for
eleven staets. Last year United
Airlines awarded him trophy as
Utah's most air-traveled citizen.
Meantime, Mrs. Hinckley - first
name, Arbrelia - conducts the
automobile business which Hinck-
ley started in Utah. She likes the
work, but doesn't like her name.
When Amos and Andy offered a
prize for the best name for Amos
daughter, she sent in her own.
She won . prize Of SIS.
Kentucky Nights
Scene: A house in London, KY,
where Assistant Attorney General
Brien Mcmahon and his staff live
while conducting their case against
the Harlan county coal oerators.
Time: Any night around II p
m.
A young attorney goes to an
open window and shouts:
"Lightning!"
Presently, from the hotel half
square an ancient Negro Shuffles
into the Mcmahon headquarters.
There he gets orders for sand
wiches for the government prose-
cutors.
Get one chopped nut and raisin
on white bread; one toasted cheese
on white; one tomato and bacon
on toast and one cream cheese on
rye" he is told. Lightning signi-
f1es his understanding and moves
off.
An hour later he returns with
the sandwiches-all ham, be-
twee eormous, ich- thick slices of
white bread. "
NOTE-Members Of the Harlan
jury, with more money In their
pockets than they usually see at
one time, eating regularly and
getting lots Of sleep, are reported
to have gained weight during the
course Of the trial.
Merry-GO-Round
The wedding gift of the cabi-
net to John Roosevelt and his
bride was set of silver trays, the
same as given last year to his
brother Franklin, Jr. The trays
cost $500-$50 per Cabinet mem
Der Washington hostesses
who know their social onions never
seat MINIS. Espil, American-born
wife Of the Argentine ambassa-
dor, and Nine. Troyanovsky, wife
Of the Russian ambassador, to-
gether. The two women are per-
sonally friendly, but the govern
ments Of their husbands are not
on speaking terms, so publicly they
don't talk Mrs. Alice Roose-
welt Longworth claims she has a
sure antidote to caffein. She puts
three drops Of lemon in her coffee
and says that thereafter no mat
ter how much coffee she drinks 1t
does not keep her awake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

I. In what body Of water is the
island Of Sicily?
2. How long Is the term OF u. o.
Senators?
3. Who was recently elected pres
ident Of the New York Stock Ex-
change?
4. Name the largest living bird.
S. Should olives be eaten with
the fingers or q fork7
9. What Is the chief constituent
Of coal?
Z. Is a child born In the y. g. Of
alien parents an American citizen7
Q. Where Is the Libyan Desertf
8. Name the birthstone for Nov.
ember.
10. what Is the current nautical
term for the middle Of Q ships
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Questions and
Answers
By Frederick M Kerby

Enclose . three-cent stamp for
reply when addressing any ques-
ton OF fact or information to the
Waterbury Democrats Service Blu.
reau at Washington. Legal and
medical advice cannot be given.
nor can extended research be un.
dertaken. Be sure all mail II ad.
dressed to the WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE Blu.
REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street,
Washington, ID. C.
THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

A speaker tells an audience of business
and professional women that women are
as important as men," Is that all?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

It's interesting, but not convincing, to
learn from Rome that the Italian race is
"blologically pure" Italy has been as
great melting pot as America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
IN TODAY'S MAIL

newspaper responsible opinions
Its communications
the address will accepted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

The general belief that business will
improve in the fall might make it improve
this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Ickes, Hopkins or Coreoron Always On
Deck at Washington When President
Is Away; Monopoly Quizzers to Air
Business of Nations Insurance Concerns

WASHINGTON = Unnoticed, but extremely signifi-
cant is the fact that while the President away Of
three men always is in Washington. The three are:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
What is the G.. p. u?

@. What is the G. p. u?
A. The secret service organiza-
ton of the Russian Soviet govern
ment. It succeeded the Cheka in
1922. The letters stand for Gosudar-
stvennoe Politicheskoe Upravlenie.
@. Name the motion pictures In
the Mr.. Moto" series that have so
far been produced.
A. Think Fast, Mr.. Moto",
Thank You, Mr.. Moto," Mr.. Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

II you want q copy of our book
let, salads AND SAND
WICHES". write TO the Water
bury Democrats Washington Blu
reau, 1913 Thirteenth Street,
Washington, ID. G. Enclose 10
cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

@. How many German and Ital-
ian troops are serving under Gen.
eral Franco in Spain?
A. The Foreign Policy Associa-
ton recently estimated that there
are 5000 to 10000 Germans and 49,
600 to $4,000 Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

@. Where can I find a calendar
Of forthcoming art exhibits?
A. In The Art Digest" period
icaI published at 1l6 E. seth Street,
New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Test Y o ur
knowledge

Can yen answer seven of
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

@. From what part Of the camel
does the hair in camel's hair brushes
come?
A. They are not made from
camel's hair, but from the tails of
Siberian squirrels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Esoteric is pronounced ESQ
ter-ic; not e-sot'-er-ic.

to's Gamble, and 1.-The Mysterious
Mr.. Moto."
q. How is Chihuahua pro-
nounced?
A. She-wah'
@. How can I tell from the feel
Of silk whether 1t is weighted?
A. It Is not possible.
@. When and what is Ascension
Day?
A. 1t Is Church day that COM
memorateS the ascension of Jesus
Christ into Heaven after the resur-
rection. II Is a movable feast, always
falling on the Thursday but one
before Whitsunday, the seventh
Sunday after Easter.
@. How many $3.50 gold pieces
are collectors permitted to own In
numismatic collections2
A. Not more than four Of the
same date and design, and struck by
the same mint.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Copyright, 1888, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

WINTHROP: MITcHELL 4 Co.-certifi-
cate. Of Limited Partnership.-We the
df:1ns S o ss fern law. s II TED
certify e follows: I. The name Of the
TSs names snd psses N residease CT
sSIon General uH parHsnsTsIHspry HosE Rosers win
Eva9s0n Y H.rly nv Soha seS,sss rssaa EsW
rea rFeston oJP'oR Ja New ost YORK eEafk n N nj Reh
ard P Leasby. Montclair, N. j.: Richard
Ressss ssss0fs wW?ofRsaEy Ra ksW ksns 5sPd o.P
Thomas Miller, Chicago, NJ: Arthur j. O..
son; Berssniield n. J.: ss aeesse . NJ Missar- BufT
inston; Barrington. nj; William P. s.
Henry W su Nes sseS York hons Island S.rTv
Sunninshsm Brookiyn. N. Y: GEORGE GEORGE + +
Jersey r keH ety YORK Il Naosm specs
N Milton Wn, " H9ldsn Palm Beach; Fla: Estate
oraee ssbeock New AND foTk Henfy N
Babcock as Executors Of the last Will
fna Henry RsRes. # bWSodysrd
Z. III; The general nature Of the Hh busi. T.
ness intended to be transacted shall be a
deapS n sna bqs
". The partnership is to commence April
15.. 1888 and shalt terminate at the Close
Of business on December 81. 1885, unless
cash actually Contributed sy aeaaIs the Special al
sshatsr @ sSn Mion stHse aTs w Hoden
10000; Estate Of Woodward Babcock.
Ssl5o'0oo. sa5o 0ooo Henry RogeEs Winthrop,
addition to his contribution as senerai
kossTs wlnthrop, @ Mtchei 4 sas rheoeors aenTs
Preston Jr.; Richard r. Loasby Richard
z. Babcock. Richard B. w. Hall. Henry r.
lillian. James j. Masterson. George N. Bun
Bull, Ferry K Heath. William j., Cunning
Gonihe So,d Jr.; Walter schuttler. Milton ".
Grace cnn 6 Bsbcock: Exec; Henry ?. Bah
VII VII and testament ot woodward Bsbcock
ssdssd sas was duly MED and recorded on the
Clerk q the District Court OF The United
states Tor the District Of Columbia, WASH
ned by two General partners stating that
tne specined cash contributions Of the
special partners. have, in good faith. been
Ssetusny paid INTO the partnership fund.
my3l .je2, Az. g. ii, ii.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERs
1881 EYE ST. NV

TRgaagEs FE9vap sE sAf EAh e EsIYAREs gHsa sH IN
5Sh5HSSSs 5SNEESSfSH ri$S ESsH nSSNs nSsSNSSf&SS AS5
sAsa f5s iSss SsSws e &sS ms isss ASos sss
d the land records % Of the Dstrief St flo Of CO Co
secured thereby. the undersigned W viii pHssa sell
s sss Is I Ee3s Il II
PM, the following described land and
situate n5 II The Dis.Fiss Of
numbered one hundred and fortseseyen
f147) to one hundred and flfty-two 152),
both inclusive, N Ashford and Ridout
nymSsrsd twelve hundred and eishty-two
psr plat as re FSscorasa ssdrd II LlbsE f91.
Terms Of sale; Said properties are sub
ssfn t o
eneh e 1s ana a7 Ina .a each
whiss Be- sas .aHsesa
sold Subject To- % said % DEEDS 0ofi q trust % in a.
q sSoSs s ::id DEED. q trust indsS.sdnss; aS
first be offered separately and then as a
whole. the trustees reservinR the right to
reject any and all bids. Interest and
81 sale. DEPOSIT of. 81 200. 90 win be
required at the time Of sale If said prop;
separately. q deposit Of $4,000 win be
required on each parcel. All conveyanc--
ine, rccordtng revenue stamps. etc. at
sale. Terms Of sale to Be complied with
within thirty lsoI days from day q sale;
property resold at risk and cost Of de.
faulting purchaser after nve (6) days
advertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published in Washington. d. g.
WfLLIAM p. BENSON
TrustesS,
Evening star., 1938-06-02

NEW BRICK HOME. 2.sToRY. 8 RMS.
"a baths; oil heat. garage. liz Rush rd.
University Park. Nd: S65 Green. 1985-W.
NEW HOUSE, UNFURN.. 6 RMS.
porches, including heat S62 80 Braddock
Heights. MRS. BARRY. Alex. rs. 2s
JULY 1st-6 rms. detached brick, nearby
Va; new house; gas elec S75 unfurn.
Walnut 73S4-J.
ONE MILE FROM FALLS CHURCH: HOUSE
for rent. summer months: rms, bath.
Call Falls Church s55-J-13.
baths. 8 handicapped acres; only $106 mo.
RALPH GRAIN, 1899 Lee Hwy. Wal. 1850.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE BATH, H.-W.H., .
car garage, garden space; rent, $40 month.
lilies: $3.50 month. WILLIS 81 COWELL.
90 Md. ave-. Hyattsyille, Nd. Greenwood
1925.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTEp.

JULY AND AUGUST, a SMALL HONE OF
rsnssonable. rns 81 % Boz sa7.A Star. % 1' "
Evening star., 1938-06-02
AuroMoslLrs FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1895 model 120-B sedan: trunk
rack; driven very little. shows the best Of
ssds ssa wsssinssss ns mSsSs Ha,a 70
and n sts. NV. Republic 0145. Open
PACKARD 1895 120 4-door de luxe trunk,
Two spothfhts, bumper guards. black
a.vs s. sssz sTn's s1sa srs doMh s
". sSl nS month Dist LGssn ssao Motors 18th and
PACKARD "6'' 1887 4-door trunk sedan,
Inside ns tres mschsnicaIly o sh viii iP0ssss pass
Service. 1928 goth St. NV. Dist. 9141.
rLYMoUTH 1897 sedan: original palm
owners nam. on request; s5s7. Lee b.
butler Inc, stude. Distri. 1121 21st st.
PLYMoYTH 1887 4.door tourins sedan;
ton and. appearance; boating power en-
ss,o2 pris: e. Is ss9s :s :ia
kepublic 0l15. Open evenings.
SL;YnsoUTa SLL;Y!ns 1894 %. a-door sedan; black
al, sn attraetlys and
1925 Goth 81: NV: Dist: 9l4l.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door trunk sedan, de
iuxe model: $4g6, and worth every dollar
csl Warren Sanders. Natl. $3.50. Hill l.
Tibbitts, 1ll4 Vt ave. NV
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door de luxe sedan;
ss1ffssnt sfss ADAMS SSst5Sss5 oss5 terribly anxious SELL
PLYMOUTH 1888 P. b. sedan: priced be-
low the market at S195 and a real bar
tiful blue with cream wheels: seat covers;
1921 I4th st. NV Potomac 1900. 0'''
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-dr. touring sedan: now
save frst years depreciation and drive a
new .S. csr sstety and
guaranteed. Priced now at only 1925. H.
lcor. Aibemarfe st. Potomac 9H ssS1sih 3sa7. ave-
with rumble seat; smart % sun-metal hnish ils:
e sporty little JOB IN the pink Of condition.
Prieed down to S22b. Don't miss this. H.
Potoas E onssy 1850. 81; Bros 1921 14th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1885. de luxe 4-door trunk
ssd1sn s:1s! x5as intsrioT Ike nex @ $4,000 actual
:! lsss q se luxe 4-dooI trunk
bargains in Washington TO-DAY as minutes
close inspection viii prove. Beautiful black
would do credit to the finest car built; up ,e
MECHANICALLY is a typical Grade "a" Trew
$415 you'll agree no Hreater value exists
any,! anywhsrs @ in the eity. Only. s4l5. The
ana pa e. ss ,na Lac essnn ST. M Il. I4sh
District 1915. Atlantic 4340
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan; used 4
while as cab. excellent condition, Sib0
cash. l215 Sth st. NV. second hoor 81
PLXMouTH 1885 two.door touring sedan.
terror. quiet motor. Ave nne tires Nowhere
IN IN washington ,as can you equal this car at
saving General Motors terms, owens Mo-
tor Co. 1929 GeorRia ave
Evening star., 1938-06-02
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

S245, 600 FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTE,
secured on large acreage tract, "a mile
from District line; SO per cent discount for
cash only. Box 243-A, Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
ACREAGE WANTED.

ACREAGE FOR HOMESrTE COMMUT-
ing distance Of Washington. State specific
ally location. price. etc. Box 2S9-A. Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
LARGE VACANT BUNGALOW. TWO So
l0is 5 hyfssSs shs airy ltf cellar IONS h:at s
dren; $1,000: s1oo cash. ss7 so month.
GEO c. WALKER, Greenwood 1899. 81
5! BROOM HOUSE BATH; HoT-wATER
only So. $50: 5000 cash, balance $50 81
monthly. EDW. DANIELS. Berwyn. Nd.
DEL1GHIFUL NEARBY VIRGINIA Es-
fine shade. 400-ft. frontage; close to every
thing Owner transferred. will sacrifice for
$500; $1,000 down, balance like rent. No
RALPH GRAIN 1899 Lee Hwy. Wal. 6e5e.
$6:95O-LOVELY,- NEW GROOM BRICK,
5uilItsin in ga @garage; $500 down. $50 month.
81 900 CASH. $50 MO. 5 RMS. BATH.
1903 North Danyille St. Arlington. Va.
ATTRACTIVE HOME, As MINUTES OF
proyements. in good shape. on elevation,
Gn osasfs ss is v.as faepnd $3.50 eGss a1sa GSe
monthly. Investigate at once: shown BY
spneiR.Wep, aesNrY Hsrn6hN Phone 3s BUELL. FARM
minutes Of Washinston. to IL ia acres, % with II
Price s2.S5o % terms $50 800 A to $50 cash:
F%M SnsYn Hsrndon Hy raIax
Co, Va
TREEs-BEAUTIFuL LAwN-TREM.
NEARBY VA. l blk. famous .'Certi-
Colonial and Cape Cod brieks. uo0mi Hirh elev'
10c bus.
=, on HEAT-AIR CONDITIONED.
,,pE; PRICED Ed To ssEaLIL,wr,Reasonable Terms;
Walnut 1892 Day, Eve, Sun
Evening star., 1938-06-02
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WILL PAY CASH FOR 6 70 s ROOM
Call Dupont 0416 between 10 am. and
l pm.
I BUY NE. AND Sc. PROP: TENANTS
not disturbed; confidential T. A. GARVEY.
What have you? D. c. only E. w BAILEY.
Adams 47s6 or mail 1435 Meridian NV.
SELL NOWl
Will Pay Cash NOW.
Write DINOWITz CO.. 1919 F st. NV. A.
WE HAVE BUYERS WITH ALL CASH FOR
brick or frame houses any condition.
Call or write Mr. Conner
14O5 Eye St Natl. 1883
Evening star., 1938-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

=
eaLYMowIH aan UT ,lt 1897 De luxe 4-dT; trunk e.
300. Fully guaranteed Liberal terms.
i3aaperior 3ape Motors 14th and SITS. Dupont
PONTIAC. '36 de luxe "6" coach; pvt,
9sner 9s9e wiz sacrifice for cash: hke new:
ns iss Dc esass as sS1r used n
elue no fnish. clean mohair upholstery. Only
&ots $40 ceGxp 18th g. Da s sis DIE %s ahosan
m sisRR ssiHsR'6 n1ihss ssdo j. alss sas
YER ysssy sdnnens LITTLE; hy careful owner: This g
present car may be the fail down 0ps payment.
n.% nsn'A natI tdIrisssss ssss. Motor Co. NJ y ave.
RocRNE e4ssH Yi.si. sS ds luxe coupe BLACK finish,
S'sgs Down clean Sa S zeal buy tSs Ss only $40
Logan Motor. 18TH and M NV. W. 'ho0'Sef''
STUDE. President cruis. sedan, 1887:
Large trunk: beautiful Bermuda blue; low
Ponaeai; lee p. Butler. Inc; stade pist-i..
ba. lssl ai.h Pres ii.. sss.n fe.R
good tires. smooth quiet motor; only Si27,
bfs e Butler D.1 inc stude. Distri. 1121
sedan. driven 1000 miles; l 6-cyiinder
black trunk sedan, driven less than 800
miles; also ! 6-cylinder black coupe doe
tors speciaD floor model. priced special for
this week. Discount UP to $500. Wis
consin in Motors. 1868 Wisconsin ave. West
TERRAPLANE 1885 custom 2-door sedan.
ike new; a real bargain; S265 for i'm
mediate sale. Cleveland 1928. Dealer
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe sedan; 1000
miles elec: hand; excel. condition; $3.50.
Lincoln 2614W.
WlLLYs 1887 de luxe sedan; excellent
appearance, performs like new; some one
Is going 70 get a real buy at our bargain
price OF S395; fully guaranteed and very
Ioerai terms Superior Motors, 14th and
WILLYS 1887 de luxe sedan: brand-new
appearance; radio, heater; owners name
On request; low mi: special. S467. Lee
y. Butler: Inc. Stude. Distri, I12l 2lst
st. NV. Dist. 1918
ZEPHYR 1887, Ssss; smart buy for
man man VINO wants slightly used fine car.
q Tiobitts. 11I4 VT ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
OFFICES FOR RENT.

TALL TIMBERs CAMP FOR BOYS. TALL
Timbers. Md.-Open July 1st. Investigate
or call Adams 1928.