davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Defend Hole Foreclosures

Washington, D. C.-Criticism by
members Of Congress on the fore
closure procedure Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation brings an
explanation from Hole chairman,
John II. Fahey that foreclosure is
instituted only after the borrower
has lived In the premises four years
free and has paid no taxes for five
years. All efforts to determine how
many aliens are thus living on the
bounty Of the government and
drawing relief funds as well have
been unavailing to date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Popular Mechanics
and This Newspaper
Offered at Bargain

A double-barreled bargain In
good reading has been made avail
able to present and future sub
scribers Of this newspaper through
an arrangement with the editors
OF Popular Mechanics Magazine
Readers now can obtain q years
subscription to this nationally
known magazine and q years sub
scription to this newspaper at q
special low price quoted elsewhere
In this issue
Popular Mechanics. virtually q
acknowledgements record Of human
progress. needs no introduction to
most readers, but some Of the facts
about its contents may be surprising
even to those who read it regularly.
For instance. it prints each year
more than 5000 interesting photo
graphs and other Illustrations, many
of them in beautiful colors. and
more than 5000 articles, including
about $50 big, full-length feature
stories dealing with the latest
achievements in science, mechanics,
industry and a wide variety Of 9TH
er subjects
There are hundreds of money!
making and labor saving ideas,
farm aids and household hints.
For the home craftsman there are
tips about the care Of tools and
scores Of stories telling how to build
furniture, boats. radios. toys and
models In addition, the home me-
chanic will find practical suggest
ions for taking care Of his car, his
radio. his boat and his household
and farm equipment.
Last. but not least, you'll find in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
THE FIRST SIX MONTHS

Business has just turned the pages
Of its big ledger past the first half
Of the year, and while more red ink
was used on those pages than one
cares to see, rs somewhat unpleas-
ant aspect Is partially overcome by
announcements from those In posi-
ton to know, that an upturn is now
about due. They say there will be
more black ink used In these next
six months, the last half Of the
year. w.. .... ....
Sec. Of Commerce Roper Is prom
inent among those to make such a
prediction. Economic skies are def
initely clearing" he said recently In
prepared statement to the press.
Many wise business leaders are
now taking, and should take, adj
vantage Of the summer season to
implement their plans and methods
for participation In the inevitable
and now forming forward move
ment. Large sums are being spent
for factory expansion. Orders for
much new factory and Transports
ton equipment are being let. Bum
per crops are beginning to move, as
reflected by rising demands on
transportation Credit Is. abundant
and available" s..
No business man anywhere around
Kennewick Is In position to SEQ In
advance the indications for future
business so well as Roper, because
no one has the means, Of course, Of
gathering nationwide reports. But
they are, as rule, pretty safe In
accepting his advice. So from the
statement he has given out and
quoted above, they would seem more
or less warranted In doing all they
can to accelerate the coming Of the
fall upturn, which Sec. Roper as
serts is now well on its way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

this fascinating magazine photo
graphs and explanations Of hum
dreds of inventions, devices 80 new
you have never seen them or any
thing like them, but 50 practical
that you win be using many Of them
In the near future.
And every article, whether It des-
cribes an invention, q great scientif-
ic achievement or explains the con-
struction Of some simple piece Of
furniture is written 50 you can un-
derStand It." ..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

sSeIl America Drive Starts
New York City - A nationwide
drive by Chambers Of Commerce in
1000 communities starts this week,
designed to restore confidence In the
American way Of doing business. It
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

SENSIBLE STAMPS
The fact that frequent changes In
the postage stamps Of the q. s. has
been profitable during the past few
years, seems to meet with general
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

RICH BACHELOR: A guy Of 40,
whom the girls Of 20 say isn't old.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

Is Stained aimed at politician, ~
e Ss,ssossc =, s and taoss 20. sss~
'h'nss in the American s ,sss
Big market for l,t,,. =.
q want I'D. As's tninu-s,
Evening star., 1938-11-13
DrathH.
TAYLOR, ELIZABETH.

TAYLOR. ELIZABETH Departed this
1898. ELIZABETH TAYLOR She leaves to
mourn a. son. one sister one brother and
other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the Barnes e. Mat
where funeral services will be held on
Herbert officiating. Interment Payne's
Cemetery
TUDGE, JOHN. On Saturday. Novem-
Der l.. 1858. JOHN beloved husband of
Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's
November, 3. at :, pm Relatives and
Cemetery IA
WALKER. EMILY X. On Friday. No
isth st nw;; EMILY 4 WALKER. wife
- call at GawIers. 1856 Pa ave. NV
Services at Gawler's chapel. 1850 Pa
ave NV. on Monday, November IA at II
am. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery ID
WANNER. CAPT. JULES. On Thursday
GsoreeIown Universfty Hospital. Capt
mond Wanner. aged 10
Funeral from Birchs funeral home.
3o34 M st. NV. at pm. Sunday No
vember 13.
YOUNG, HARRIET ODEN On Friday.
November l. 1888. at her residence, 1863
Wgf}mr Wyomlng ave. NV" HARRIET oDEN
Services and .interment on Monday. No
Vemoer Ii. at $50 pm. at Beallsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Typhoid Mary
Buried in Bronx:
9Attend Services
Innocent Agent Of
Death Succumbed
To Paralysis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The frail,
wasted body of Mary Mallon, who
in the hearty plumpness of her mid
die years became known as typhoid
Mary" innocent agent of death, was
lowered into a grave in st. Ray
mond's Cemetery, the Bronx, today.
The dubious. fame of being known
as the country's Oldest medical pris-
oner-off1cially isolated as typhoid
carrier No. 36-had brought her Bit
terness at first and finally resigna-
ton.
Today, as the Rev. Vincent S. Nc
Cambley pronounced the last "requi-
escat IN pace" in st. Lukes Roman
Catholic Church, there were only
nine to whisper the response and
they declined to identify themselves.
She Died of Paralysis.
For 81 years-since that day when
health officials, puzzled by recur-
ring outbreaks of typhoid fever in
wealthy Westchester and Long Is
land neighborhoods, discovered Mary
was the source and plucked her
from the living-she had remained
in isolation, save for brief period.
She died in obscurity yesterday,
ironically enough from paralysis and
old age, for through all the years,
while her body teemed with billions
of the fatal bacilli, she herself was
immune.
She carried to the grave the Sc
cret of her ckground-whence she
came, how old she was, who her
parents were.
She was Irish. a good cook. and
about 70. Those were the things
known about her; the rest she
guarded.
Was Confined to Island.
She had served in many homes,
unwittingly bringing the disease to
these who employed her. But in
1907 DR.. George A. Soper, a sani-
tary engineer, found her trail. Mary
herself might have suspected some
thing, for she had fled from every
home where the disease had ap-
peared.
Isolated on North Brother Island
in the East River, she brooded. In
1909 she tried to regain her liberty
in the State Supreme Court, but was
detained because the city charter
empowered health officials ito con-
fine indefinitely any person suffer-
Ing from an infectious disease, and
while Mary was not actually Syf-
ferlng from typhoid an examina-
tlon had disclosed she was carrier.
So she went on living on the
gloomy island which houses several
other disease carriers. In 1882 she
suffered paralytic stroke, but re-
covered. Her health, though, was
affected and only religion brought
her solace as she waited for the end.
1t came in Riverside Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Mrs. Emily K. Walker
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Emily K. Walker, retired
appointment ofncer of the Farm
Credit Administration, died Friday
at ner home, SIS Eighteenth street
NV, after q long illness.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in Gawler's chapel,
1750 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Walker retired from Govern
ment service last January due to
failing health. She was one of the
first employees OF the old Federal
Farm Board. which bec4me a part of
the Farm Credit Administration.
having begun work with the board
in 1929.
Mrs. Walker was the wife of John
B. Walker. She was q native of
Baltimore, but had lived the greater
part Of her life in Washington. Her
parents were the late Samuel J..
Kramer and the late Mrs. Marietta
V. Kramer. Besides her husband,
she IS survived by three brothers,
Howard B., Frank H. and Wilbur
G. Kramer, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Mrs. Ella Gormun Dies
At Daughters Home

Mrs. Ella Catherine German, Ct,
resident of Washington and nearby
Maryland for 26 years, died Friday
at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Carter, 4706 Crescent
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, after a
brief illness.
A native of Leesburg, Va, Mrs.
German was the widow of John
German, who died some years ago.
She was a member of St. Aloysius
Catholic Church.
Mrs. German is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Carter; grand
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy M. Ward,
and a grandson, Herbert Carter,
both of the Crescent avenue ad-
dress, and three great-grandchil-
dren, Patricia M. Ward, Suzanne r.
Carter and William B. Carter.
The body will be removed Monday
morning from the Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV, to
st. AIMS Catholic Church, Wher
mass will be offered at 9 am. In
terment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
1t Mrn1uriant.

ELBECK. ALBERT J. In sad but low
ing Lememorance OF my beloved husband
ALBERT j E1LBECK. who passed away
Two years ago today. November Ii. 1886.
The face loved is now laid low.
His loving voice is still.
The hands so often clasped in mine
Lies now in deaths cold chill.
It's hard to live without you
-. AS the months roll into years.
It's so hard to bear lifes burden
Without your thoughtful care.
/ miss you now. my heart is sore;
Ao s ime ovns goes ny mss ssnts you
v4N Eo 1ns caR WfE az y04S HNEs ysGsnt Rlaes
HAVENNER. ALBERT L. In sad but
bpotner AiREY Of SsaT son snd s
us SO suddenly, three years ago. November
IA. 1885.
Gone is the one we, loved so dear.
silent his voice We loved to hear;
But not too far for our thoughts to
reach
For YOU are not FORGOTTEN. Albert dear.
And never will You be;
For as long as life and memory lasts
We will always think of thee.
YoUR Nn k1yINg kGNES M9THER Mg AND FATHER
HOULAHAN, SARAH. In loving memory
OF our dear devoted mother and, wife.
fe hree Years. aao todaS H.
1885.
Gone. but not forgotten.
ANDREW HOULAHAN AND FAMILY.
LEWIS. RUTH VIRGINIA. In loving
memory OF my dear sister. RUTH V1R-
GINA LEWIS. who passed away seven
years ago today November 13. 1881.
But she. is in her grave. and oh!
The difference to me.
OETZEL. EMMA. In loving memory of
our dear mother. EMMA oETZEL, who
snssed sodsy NdTsDe1 nt9 est six years ago
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. THEODORE
AND IRMA.
PARKER. THOMAS. In loving remem-
PARKER who died two years ago. No
vember .. 1896.
Some think we are not lonely
When at times they see us smile.
Little do they know the heartache
'na' We s0neV WIFE Fl an AND SP.,1i FAMILY. :
vETTORI. TEODoLINDA FIORAvANTI.
Ip loving. and devoted memory OF our
FIORAVANTI VETTORI, who departed
this life two years ago today. November
CHILDREN. BROTHERS AND SISTERS. :
In 1N sad but ioSins remembranes mi a A Of our
dear mother, MARY M. YOUNG, who
passed away four years ago. November II.
1894 and father, RICHARD A. YOUNG.
who passed away thirty-one years ago.
August %, 1907.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that 10 borne In silence
' '' a sx THEIR cAMbRHEN. :
Evening star., 1938-11-13

late Samuel Edward Gundersheimer.
The firm for long time was oper-
ated under the name of Gunder-
sheimer & Sons. Subsequently it
became Gundersheimer's Bakery
and was operated under that name
until incorporated under its present
name.
After his fathers death Mr.. Gum
dersheimer for number of years
operated the baking business with
his brother, the late Henry E.
Gundersheimer.
A native of New, York, Mr.. Gunder-
sheimer was educated in public
schools there and in this city, where
he attended Mckinley High School.
During the World War he served as
a lieutenant in the motor transport
corps of the United States Army
His late residence was at 1856 Jeffer-
son street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Fanny Gundersheimer, and a sister,
Mrs. Edna H. Butler, this city.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
F. c. Zeisberg, Dies;
Chemical Leader
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 12.-
Frederick Clemens Zeisberg, so,
president of the American Institute
of Chemical Engineers and technical
investigator for the E. I. du Pont de
Nemours Co., died today of heart
disease.
A native of jefferson City, Mo,
he studied chemistry at the Uni
versity of Virginia In 1909 he be-
came associated with the Du Pont
company and since held numerous
executive posts. His last duties
were in the development depart
ment.
Zeisberg distinguished himself as
a specialist in the manufacture Of
acids and held patents on several
methods of manufacturing nitric
acid.
He was reelected president of
the Chemical Engineers Institute
Wednesday at the annual meeting
in Philadelphia.
The widow. two sons and daugh-
ter, all of Wilmington, survive.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Miss Kathleen LuwIer
Dies in Michigan

Miss Kathleen Lawler, attorney,
writer and former Federal official
Mere, died Friday st the home of her
sister, Miss Louise Lawler, in Lans-
ing, Mich, it was learned here yes
terday. She was a specialist in elec-
tion law and assisted in numerous
senatorial investigations and con-
tested election cases.
During the World War, Miss Law
Ter was executive officer of the
United States Shipping Board and
after the war served with the Senate
Commerce Committee in its shipping
investigation.
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. tomorrow in Lansing.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Dr.. H. B. Spencer Dies;
Roentgen Roy Expert

Ry the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 12.-Dr.
Hunter B. Spencer, SIS, noted Roent-
gen ray specialist, died at his home
here today. He had been i'll for
nearly three years.
The funeral will be held in Lynch
burg Monday, with interment in
Spring Hill Cemetery here.
Born on February 27, 1883, in King
and Queen County, the physician was
a son of the late Capt. r. H. and
Martha Elizabeth Evans Spencer.
He was educated at Richmond Uni
versity College of Medicine, whence
he was graduated in 1907.
Study of the Roentgen ray was
carried out in Philadelphia. He was
a member of the American Roentgen
Ray Society, American Medical As
sociation, American Board of Radi-
ology, Piedmont Medical Society,
Lynchburg Academy of Medicine,
State Medical Society and the
Southern Medical Society.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Grape to Be Honored

Members of the Cleveland Park
Business Mems Association will
present a silver plaque to Theodore
S. Grape, retiring president of the
Federation of Business Mems AS
soclatlons, in recognition of his
services to the federation at meet
ing at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
City Bank, 340l Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. During the meeting as
sociation members will also discuss
a new Christmas lighting program.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Qarna nf Uhanka.

DE WILLIE, MARY LENA We wish to
acknowledge with deep gratitude and ap-
probation the many kindnesses extended;
expressions of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings of friends and neighbors
during the illness and at the passing OF
our beloved mother.
EMILY AND ALPHONzO HARRIS.
HATTON, GEORGE F. We wish to express
our thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and organizations for their KIND
ness, sympathy and beautiful Moral tributes
in the recent death of our brother GEORGE
SAMUEL HATToN AND FAMILY.
RICKS. SUSIE ANNA. We wish to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation to our
neghbors and friends for their Kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes IN
the recent death of our mother and grand
mother SUSIE ANNA RICKS.
SARAH AND MAMIE COLES.
MINOR, CHARLES. We wish to acknowl:
edge with sincere gratitude the kind and
comforting expressions of sympathy and
the beautiful floral tributes of our many
friends and relatives in our recent bereave-
ment. -
MRS. LUCY MINOR AND FAMILY.
ROGERS. FANNIE E. The family Of
the late FANNIE E. ROGERS gratefully
acknowledges the kindness of their friends
and relatives for floral tributes, services
and sympathy given during their bereave-
ment CAPERS F. ROGERS.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Commodore Griffin
Funeral Tomorrow

by tne ASS0clAted PreBS.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 12.-
Commodore Thomas billiard Grimm,
U. 8. NJ. retired, one OF the last of
the naval officers to receive the
commodore title, will be buried
Monday following services In the
Naval Academy Chapel.
Comdr. w. N. Thomas, academy
chaplain. and the Rev. Edward Dar-
lington johnson will conduct the
services at 3 pm. Commodore
Grifiin died yesterday in the Naval
Hospital after q long illness. The
commodore title he bore was
abolished years ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Mrs. Louro ChoppeI|
Dies at Home Here

Mrs Laura E. j. Chappell, 83, of
1920 Third street NV, died yester-
day at her residence. She was ma
tive of Bradford, Pa, and came here
in 1918. Her husband, Edwin B.
Chappell, died in 1925.
Surviving are son, Frank S.
Chappell, local accountant, and a
daughter, Miss Lena B. Chappell.
Funeral services will be held at the
late home at 3 pm. tomorrow with
the Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, of which
Mrs. Chappell was a member. Off
ciatiug. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Piquord, Ex-GombIer,
Dies in Poverty
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TELLURIDE, Colo, Nov. 12.-Joe
Piquard, q former gambler ana
saloon keeper, once said to have
100000 in ready cash, was found
dead today In the abandoned bakery
building where he made his home
on an old-age pension. He was 70.
PiQuard was known in the South
west Colorado mining country as
the squares" gambler and saloon
keeper in the districts .mining
camps.
He had been in i'll health for
weeks. Several friends had taken
turns lately starting fire for him
mornings. One Of them found his
body today.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Friday IN WAL
ter Reed Hos
pital, will be held
at 3 pm. tomor-
row in Chambers
funeral hom e,
1400 c api in
street NV.
Mr.. Gunder-
S h e i'm er had
been in business
here many years.
The predecessor
of the present
firm was estab-
lished by Mr..
G. u n dersheim-
er'S father the
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Dr.. ShowoIter Dies;
King College Professor
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 12.-Dr.
Hiram NJ. Showalter. IS, head Of the
department of biology at King COL.
lege, died today after brief illness
of pneumonia.
He was graduate of Bridgewater
College and received his Phi. D. de-
gree at the University of Virginia.
He received the Tennessee award of
the American Academy of Science
in 1886 and was secretary of the
Tennessee Academy.
The body will be sent to his native
home in Rockingham County, Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Aviotrix to Be Guest

The Aero Club of Washington
will entertain Miss Jacqueline Coch-
ran (Mrs. Floyd Odlum), noted
aviatrix, at luncheon in the Will
lard Hotel tomorrow at 1890 pm.
Miss Cochran won the $25 900
BendiX trophy at this years Ma
tional Air Races at Cleveland. de-
feating nine male contestants in
the transcontinental race from CAL
ifornia.
She will discuss "Woman's Place
in Aviation" in a brief address.
Reservations are being made at the
National Aeronautic Association
headquarters.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
AIumni-Students Dance

Students and alumni of the
Washington School for Secretaries
will hold their annual fall dance
Friday at 10 pm. at the Carlton Ho-
tel. Miss Bernice Wyman is chair
man of arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Robbers Stop to Eat

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL R.-
Four robbers who scooped $152 from
the till of a delicatessen paused
before they fled to eat some cookies.
One robber remarked:
I'VE sure need these more than
the dough-
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Gundersheimer Rites
To Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Jerome H.
Gundersheimer, so, owner of Gun
dersheimer's, Inc. baking flrm at
SIG Second street NV, who died
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Stain has decreed that all Soviet
diplomatic representatives must use
automobiles made in Russia,
Evening star., 1938-12-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY Eop SAL
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

NEW. sEvEN-RooM. DETACHED
brick house. Four bedrooms auto.
matte heat. built-in garage. First
trust. $4,000. viii exchange equity
Tor one or more lots having value Of
about $4,000
BOSS g. PHELPS
1417 4 St. National $500.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
APARTMENrs FURNISHED.

CEDAR COURTS" 40 CEDAR 81, IA
koma-2 or 8 rms. kit, bath. S6O-$s0:
nicely turn. utilities incl. Msr. Ge OS33.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and Z sts, n.w.11 room, kitchen, dinette.
ss5sss sste s vis1 sis,a:iEs :hs
good furniture. National b426.
BUCHANAN APIS, 1926. 18th ST. NV.
f1rst noor-Liv. rm., porch, bedrm T.. b.
$50; incl. gas. elec.. S57. Georgia 1883.
CLEAN. 619 MASS. AVE NE; MODERN
s,T room. nsr Kit kit elec. gas. refE. See manager.
slp NORTH CAROLINA AVE, sE-PE-
rss gee msnsser To0l slo o5Isae1 p.n aesf
sT0NELE1GH COURT APT 2O9-l ROOM
available: rate on lease; gentiles. 27'
THE FERDINAND 31s EAST CAPITOL,
2nd moor front-Large room, kitchenette,
cleo refg.: semi-priyate bath.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1857 CHURCH ST. NV.
turnshsS Frtsldsre Ns saitabi. ahf ns0a Or noe''
SOME FREE RENT, OTHER INDUCE
dIshss slysr Net Net 0a s9s1 esi Til ts'f pm hsh:
1os YOU ST; NE-2nd-FLooR FLAT;
sr.nsss aSa' Bud pspdn hath ssss gym home heat ref
London Hall, Apt. Hotel,
1893 18th st; n.w.--Bed- living rm., dress
ing rm.; kit, bath elec.; gas linen, Frisid-
alre; $40 UP wk.; $50 UP mo. Natl. 9010.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COR, APT;
1852 Mintwood pl. NV. Col b6S0. '''''
THE NoRTHUMBERLAND, 2039 n H.
as ave; APT. 704N3 r: k, b.; suitable 3 or 4
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Mule, Industry's
Willy Ally, Decreasing
BY the Associated Press.


DENVER.-The population of Col
orados "industrialized mules" is
dropping at the rate of about 1000
a year.
Records of the planning commits
sion disclosed the decrease has oc-
Cured each year since 1886, when
the census showed there were 12,609
long ears" employed at industrial
plants.
Coal miners claim the mule is the
"smartest equine on four feet" They
cite many examples of intelligence to
support the claim. Among them Is
the assertion that many mules will
count the number of couplings that
rattle as he takes the slack from a
train of cars and If there is one
more car than there should be the
mule won't move.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
LOTS FOR SALE.
LOTS WANTED

WILL BUY LOTS OR ACREAGE m DIS
TRICT Of Columbia, nearby Virginia or
Maryland: MADISON BUILDING CO.,
1417 K ST NV
Evening star., 1938-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WESTINGHOUSE FARM LIGHTING plant,
32-volt: 16 heavy-duty batteries; in splen-
did condition: cash 800. Call 1878
| inRton CRS
Evening star., 1938-12-26

2401 18th n.w-The old Egyptian Embassy
Suite for or 4 with pvt. bath or show
er; also singles and doubles; nourishins
food; S35-S4O. 27s