davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
BILTMORECLUB
WINS SUCCESS
In CAROLINAS

Increasing demand for a prod
uct is usually the result of certain
points of superiority. With Bit
more Club beverages, superior
qualities are distinctly evident the
moment one tastes these delight
full drinks. There's a definite de-
liciousness and zestful tang in a
Biltmore Club, whether the flavor
is Grape, Strawberry, Orange,
Blackberry, Punch or refreshing
Lemon-Lime.
Quick recognition of their rich
flavor and pleasing taste has won
for Biltmore Club beverages un-
usual popularity with the public,
resulting in a steadily increasing
volume of sales. During the ten
wears since they were introduced
in North Carolina they have rap
idly grown in favor, end are to-
day recognized leaders wherever
fine beverages are sold.
Biltmore Club, Gin Your Fa-
vorite Flavor" is an economical
beverage to drink and to serve
your friends. Each bottle contains
two full glasses and sells for only
FIVE cents. -: -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
Modern Menus
,.sNNoH naDbUA

", "a. ,.s1Nok aaDbUA
TES stfHlcs Si'n writer
EV,sN 4 fish can have its salad
L. days; So can sausage and
good red meats. In delightful
1e,r boob called Salads and
Herbs" by the irrepreSsible
Browns. tie varied life of the
salad and punscnt herbs unfolds
Itself.
Here are three of the three
hupdred recipeS.
Swedilh Fish Salad
Coarsely fake any firm cooked
&c? FISH: add an equal bulk OF
coc<ed shrimps. and half the
1usuti,y of cooked young peas,
sprinkle with minced tarragon or
parcley and dress with the fol-
lowing sauce.
f! Sauce
Two harj-cool;ed egg yolks, l
raw egg yolk. 2 tablespoons
lemon juice. cup whipped
cream. salt and pepper, "a cup
top milk.
Press cooked egg yolks through
sieve. season, mix with raw egg
yolk and then with milk and
lastly with lemon Juice. Then fold
in cream. Mix with fish, garnish
with chopped egg whites, sliced
bectS. wedges of lemon and let
tuce leaves.
Salami Salad
One cl.p GE by Gsccd salainL
CUPS. shredded cabbage. Va cut
- q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

grated cheese. a cup French
dressing.
Mix salami and cabbage. Ado
cheese to dressing. mix with sal.
ami and cabbage and let Stanc
80 minutes. Sliced radishes may
be added if desired. Arrange or
crisp lettuce.
Beef Salad
Shred leftover boiled or oakec
beef into strips. Marinate for ]
hour in French dressing bright.
ened with tabaSco sauce. NIP
with shredded lettuce, sprinkle
with French dressing and garnisl
the: dish with slices of tomato
green pepper rings and onioI
slices.
The use of herbs is an old-fash
ionci habit with a modern Ell
thusiasm. Better iein the fun. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
STRICTER RULINGS
ARE GOVERN MING
AUSTRALIANS ALIENS

SYDNEY, Aug. II. (UP).--
The Australian commonwealth
government is following up the
Inauguration of a scheme to as
sist British migration to Australia
with a tightening-up of the regu-
lat;on governing the admission
and settlement of aliens. ....
The new policy principally aims
at the checking Of the growth OF
alien communities, and there Will
be a generally closer examination
preceding the issue of landing
permits. 49,
Aliens vino want to come to
Australia will have TO submit
photographs Of themselves and
certificates of health and char
acter. None will be allowed to go
to the sugar-cane fields oftNorth
Queensland because the ministry
is satisfied that there is already
ample labor in the area.
Alien immigration will receive
no encouragement or financial as
sistance. Nothing will be done to
facilitate the group migration OF
aliens, and congregation of aliens
in particular areas will be pre-,
vented. No special facilities will
be granted for the admission OF
groups of Jewish immigrants.
Since Germany occupied Austria,
the Australian government has
been asked about the position OF
Jewish nationals who wish to set
tie in Australia. The government
decided that each case will be
considered on it's merits.
Foreigners entering Australia
will be required to give under
takings that they will remain in
the district in which they settle
and will follow their own occupa-
tons.
The trunk of an elephant has a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
County To Have
Singers In Farm
Field Day Event
18th Annual Program 10
Be Thursday, Near
Swannanoa

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 17.-Eleven
Western North Carolina counties
are expected to be represented in
a district singing : convention
which will be one of the principal
events on the afternoon program
of the 26th annual farmers, field
day to be held Thursday at the
Mountain Experiment station
near Swannanoa.
The Farmers Federation. which
is sponsoring the singing conven,,
ton, will award prizes of $40 and
SIS to the winning choirs and SS
and So to the two winning quar-
tets. ...
Choirs and quartets to partici-
nate in the contests have been Sc.
lected in county contests held
during July and August at Farm
ers Federation picnics. Following
is a list, by counties, of the
groups selected to enter the dis
trict convention: -.
Buncombe-Laurel Pines choir,
Bee Tree quartet.
Burke-Catawba Valley choir,
Mountain Home quartet.
Cherokee - Belleview. Choir
Peachtree quartet.
| Haywood-Allen's Creek choir
Pigeon Valley quartet.
Henderson - Mountain Page
choir, Upward quartet.
Jackson - Wesleyanna choir
| American Snuff company quartet.
Macon-Angel quartet.
Mcdowell = Moutford Cove
choir and Montford Cove quartet.
Polk - Saluda choir. Sandy
Springs quartet:
Rutherford-Bill's Creek choir,
( Walker quartet. :,
! Transatlantic - Turkey Creek
choir, Parker quartet.
The singing convention is to
start at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. James G. X. Mcclure,
Farmers Federation president,
will preside.
Other events on the afternoon
program will include a seed iden-
LITIGATION contest; a nail-driving
contest for ladies only, and pull,
, ing contests for horses, mules and
oxen. -,
The, mornings program will be
featured by a addresses by W:
Kerr Scott, state commissioner OF
: agriculture; S. T. Henry OF
Spruce Pines; Ray Deitz of way
ncsville district winner. in the
Young Tarheel Farmers public
speaking contest; Harry Cald-
we'll, master of the North Caro-
lima grange, whose subject will be
"The Grange Philosophy of Coun-
try Life" Miss Margaret Gilbert,
, member of the state library com
mission, Growth of Libraries in
| North Carolina; l.. Fl. Mckay,
Hendersonville, Poultry in a
/ North Carolina Farm Program;
! and DR.. B. W.. Kilgorc, state
! chemist.
Other events of the morning
will be a Al Club boys COW sale
and inspection tours to various
experimental plats of the test
farm. Poultry, dairying, agroin,,,
omy and horticulture projects Will
| be visited. Groups to visits these
pro iects will form at the test farm
auditorium about 10 o'clock, an
hour before the speaking program
starts. An simplifying system will
be installed so that those who are
unable to find seats in the audi
forum will be able to hear the
sneakers on the lawn outside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
PAINT FOR TATOOlNG

ST. LOUIS. (UP).-Fiii Island.
ers have forsaken the practice of
tattooing for the less painful
process of identifying their
bodies with auto enamel, accord.
ing to records of an auto enamel
manufacturing firm here. This
fact was disclosed when sudden
increase in enamel sales was in.
.vestigated. s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
See HeEum AS
Food Preserver

VERMILLION, s. T.. Aug. II.
CUP)-Helium may one day be
used as extensively i'll the preser-
walton of foods as it now is used
to initiate heavicr-tlanaircraft,
according to A. L. Haincs, profess
sor of chemistry at the University
of South Dakota.
The explosive cas- now used
to lift dirigibles also will keep
orange juice fresh for six months
or a sponge cake for two months,
Haines said.
The professor explained that
the gas "tends TO decrease forma-
ton of bacterial growth" or in
other words keeps food from get
ting moldy. -,
"Orange juice" he said, "will
keep in an atmosphere of hel'um
for six months and retain it's
original freshness and flavor. In
another test one half a sponge
cake was sealed in an atmos-
mean" o.,
"Just." said Mr.. Hardness, splic-
ing wire expertly. that I'm not
going anywhere else. | like Mr..
Griffin. He's interested in my
idea for a revolver that shots by
electricity My mind is made up.
Elfleeta We stay. That is final. y
And the worm, having turned,
prevailed for perhaps the first
time in his life.
Two quiet DAYS followed. Mr..
Griffin's car had been incarcerat-
ed in the barn. Messrs. Grifiin
and .Spaldini were spending the
time at pinochle. Mr.. Hardness,
drunk with victory, was electrify-
ing the mounted animal heads
with kind of reckless abandon.
The Lord was in his Heaven and
all was oke in the world.
On the afternoon of the third
day Kinks sat in the kitchen
watching Sally make biscuits.
CAL is well on the Rappahan-
mock" he said. "Peace and seren-
ity walk the land. Which seems a
propitious moment, Miss Penning-
ton, to ask you when you intend
to marry me-"
Before Sally could frame a
scathing reply Mrs. Clipstack clat-
tered into the kitchen.
"See here" painted Mrs. Clip
stack. 81 don't know what things
are a-comin' to. there's lunatic
in the front ward takin' rabbits
out of hat"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

McCreery, H. r., lot Z b z
No. 1, 1888.
McKenna, John P, lot 6 B 4
No. 1, 6 B Is Rho. $lO.l2.
McMullen, Amanda. lot 10 B
E No. 2. $40. i
Mcpherson, Pearl L.. lot 8 b
E l., $3.40.
McElroy. J. Merel. lots 49,
10 B 2 Rho, $4,000.
McLanahau, Francis. lot 60 .
C, 1898.
Neal, Charles H.. lot 80 B 3 /,
No. 2, $4.05.
O'Quinn, Mrs. J. L.. lot 6 B
Ell. $500.
Packard, Mabel r.. lot 7 3
Rho. 11B3 e No. 2. Sob.
Powell, C. NJ. lot 4 B 8 f .
$5.06.
Powell, Mary McQ.. lot !
Rainbow. 1915.
Powell, Clinton, lot 4 B 8. $5.C
Porte, Miss Bessie. lot 8 Bio
+ Rhod., $10.12.
Palmer, Ed. S.. lot II B
No. 1, $500. /
Prize, o. d. and Adie. lot
B 8 Z No. 2, $5.07.
Richardson, Mrs. W. R., lotS|
9 BE- E No. 2, $3.50.
Rodman, Harriet NJ. lots ;
49, B 9 E No. 1, $500.
Randle, Helen j.. Cryst
Springs Manor, $4,000.
Raibourn, Dr.. R. L.. lot Isl
III Ell, $500.
Rice, r. NJ. lots 1851 RAJ
bow. $10.12. !
Rice, Cora p. lots 3-l5 B'
Rhod., $1O.13.
Reynolds, w. NJ. lot 40 B B
No. l, $10.13. II
Rhododendron Corp. lots Sc!
Rainbow, 6-7-S-1S B 5 Rhod.,
1914 B l6 Rho, 1910 B II RI
l-2 inst. 15-16-18 B l6 RI
north part of "a 3-12 Rho, g.
12-14 Block B Rhod., 6 l-2 &C
Rhod. Lake, 1929.
Rogers, j. P, 2 lots. 1913.
Ross, Miss Annie. lot 33 & {
No. /, 1888.
Smith, A. Y, lot 8 Block
Rhod., $500.
Smook, p. NJ. lot 4 B 2 Ri,
1898.
Sandifer, Mrs. j. r., l-2 of +
l-2 B 10 + No. /, 1892. 7
Sargent, J. S., ST.. 3 IL ac-
and home. 2 lots and office !
house and Bolin prop, S71.OG
Schabelitz, Mrs. Helen D., no
and 2 lots Rainbow. $4,000.
Scott, Miss Grace, lot Is B
No. /, $500.
. Schofeld, A. n. lot 10 b
Rhod., $5.07.
Simpkin, Mrs. II. A.. lots l.
2 Rhod., $10.12.
Smith, T. w.. house and
| VI ", Ti.oV.
Southern Railway Co.. So
mile R r, $58.98.
Spahler, D. B.. lot s B 3 E
2, $3.50.
Smith, Carrie Michael. lot
B 3 E No. 2, $5.07.
Smith, J. E.. l-2 inst. in !
$6.75.
Crews, J. B.. lot A Rsinb'
$5.O7.
Taylor, Miss Grace. lots %
f. No. ], 7B4 f No. /. $5.06.
Thurman, Mrs. J. H., lot 81
0 E No. /, $500.
Trembley, Mrs. Ruth, lot g.
acre, $500.
Troutman, DR.. NJ. L.. lots
TEL, 1912 B 8 E l., SOL;
Trayner, NJ. p, lot II B
No. 2, $500.
Thilgard, Mrs. A. B.. lot J.
5 Z No. 2, $500.
Union Realty Corp. 2 lots R
bow, 1898.
Vaughn, l.. R., lots 33 BUSH
6 B, 3 f No. 1, $3.50.
Virgilina, Mrs. Morcia. lot
B 4 E No. 2, 1918.
Vogcl, Dr.. Edward ". lot J
7. 1898.
Woodruff. c. A.. lots 4-3-4t
B 3 E No. 2, $3.50.
Weitz, B., Estate. lot 9th A
1888.
Wake, X. c., lot s Blocl
Rhod., $500.
Woodbury., Helen F..
1915.
Wearn, Jas. c., / lot. $500
Williamson, Charles E., lot
2 E No. /, $500.
Zuner, T. A.. lots 17-1S B
No. ], $10.l3.
Zimmerman, William H..
so B 10 E l., 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
Tomprrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed
ph,mS and apriCots, omelet
with green herbs. French
bread. coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Salami salad,
wholewheat bread, baked ap-
piles. tea. milk.
DINNER: Clear tomato
soup. Swedish fish salad. hard
rolls, boiled potatoes, lattice
blackberry pie, coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

phere of heliunr and was allowed
to remain for two months while
the other half was left in normal
atmosphere. At the climax of the
experiment the half that was in
helium was fresh aud the other
half was spoiled.
Haines explained that because
Of some of It's unusual qualities,
heium has number of import
ant uses such as filing valves for
use in electric telegraphy. filling
electric light bulbs, deep sea div
ing and the initiation of balloons
and dirigibles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

Avery, Mrs. ]. l.. lot 5 and 80
#. of s, B No. 6, Rhod., $500.
Avery, Pearl .Pott, lot d, b D,
Rhod., $500. ,.
Avery, IL. and Weathers, lots
40, B z, E. L., $5.06.
Avery, V. G.. lot Is. B 2. +.
No. 1, $500. -. .,
Alderman, A.. H., lots 1886. b
No.. d, E No. 1, $10.12.
Arledge, A. Y, lots II, %, %,
"a. 25, B No. 1, E No. 1, $2l .O0.
Arledge, A. w. special lots l.
8, 9, B /, E No. l., $15l9.
Bennett, Foster and Roy, lost
II, B 8, E No. 1, $6.75.
Britain, Willie w.. lot &c, Rain
bow, 1888. r..
: Bachlor, J. o., lot so, Rainbow
$5.O6. ... 49, .-- -
Bernard, S. G.. lot q, B 2. E
No. 2, $500. ~
Bibee, G. R., and wife, lot So,
B 10, E L, $500.
Birrings, Mrs. M. A., lots l4-16,
B g., E L, $20.25. ~,
Buchanan, w. A. (Alat), lot
70. B 4, E No. 1, $5.07.
Burgess, Kale (Alat), lot 8, b
5, E L, $5.O7., 80 ,
Beatel, Carl G., lot 18. B 4,
E No. 2, $500.
Brunson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N,
lots 80, Rainbow, $10:12.
Bovine, Mrs. w. P, lots 1918
IA, B 4, E No. 2, $10.12. =,
Brooks, L. E., lot 2, B 2, E No.
Brown, Samuel B, lot SO, B 6.
E No. l, $500. -,
Brooks. Mrs. Carrie B, lot 3,
B 2, E No. 2, $5.07.
Butler, Mrs. Mamie M, lots H.
20, B s, Ell, $1G1S.
Beeler, Mrs. Laura, lots 4 B 6 E
No. IL B 3 E. No. l, $40: -: -
Catheron, G. H., lot IL G G,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

comes up to da Bronx an tries to
cut in on me. Well. dat makes
me boin. I mgS like dat don't go
wild me-" Ills face darkened and
he trottcd out gem CLEANED
from his vicarious reading IL
don't brook no interference"
al get it," said Kinks. "Iou
and the Little Cheese are having
a war"
Oats right" said Bull. Ppm
gittm' him an he's gittin' me.
only he amt, see? But tonight
me an Tony has business in Moo
Haven. Well, couple of da
Cheese boys is hangin' around da
Bronx an dcy sees us 60. So dey
follies us. Dere's little Shootin'
off an on an we slides off da
main road toward dis place to
give EN- da slip. But we amt
quick enough. Derc right on our
tail an comm down dis road dey
plugs our back tire. So we pull
in here. An da only reason dey
amt still shooting at dis house is
we hit one of 'em trough da
winder. Dat leaves two against
one so dey takes it on da lam.
Get it. Lady,"
Eyes" said Sally. but if
they've gone why do you want to
stay? And why did you say at
first that it was to be for Just
overnight and then pay US for a
week."
A crafty expression appeared
upon Bulls rugged face.
WELL" he said, 81 got to t'ink-
in. Dem guys is gonna beat it
back to da Cheese an spill wot's
happened. Da Cheese is never
gonna figger us to stay here. So
wot do we do? We lays low here
an da Cheese don't know where
VIC arc. Den, after a little. Tony
an me takes a trip to Queens. Da
Cheese amt suspectin' muffin an
dey amt nuttin' to it. We pulls
our rods an'-bam. Da Little
Cheese goes fer a ride all smoth-
cred in chrysanthemums." Mr..
Griffin leered in gloating antici-
patton. -'tI'll send 'em o.. to him
meself, damn if l won't"
Sally nodded. 81 think that's a
very brilliant plan, Mr.. Griffin.
Stay here just as long as you
want. Come along now, III show
you your ROOM" She turned on
her heel and went up the stairs.
Messrs. Griffin and Spaldini fol-
lowed, leaving Kinks standing
open-mouthed in the hallway.
When Sally came down again
he swooped on her.
'Do you mean to say he said,
"that you're actually going to put
those chimpanzees .up?"
al most certainly am. You of
all people should know that we're
running a business. Pm not turn
ing away anybody. Particularly a
couple of charming gentlemen
who pay in advance"
I'VE could go to the ponce,
said Kinks doubtfully.
"We'll do nothing of the kind, y
said Sally.
On the following afternoon
there was little trouble with
Mrs. Hardness. Mrs. Hardness
was not partial to Mr. Griffin and
Mr.. Spaldini.
Were leaving tonight. she
told Sally. IL don't know what
kind of place this is. Those men
are rough. loud and coarse"
She had elected to deliver this
edict in the living room where
Mr.. Hardness was tampering con-
tentedly with light wire. And
before Sally could reply Mr.,
Hardness spoke, most unexpect-
eddy.
81 refuse to leave this house,
he said.
Mrs. Hardness whirled on him,
Were her ears betraying her?
calvin Hardness, what do you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LIST
OF UNPAID TAXES, 1887

By virtue of the power vested
in me as Tax Collector for the
Town of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina, I will, on
Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1888, at IL
o'clock noon, at the Court House
door in said County (the first
Monday in September being a
legal holiday, offer for sale at
public auction, the following
named property, to satisfy the
delinquent tax due thereon, said
taxes being due for the year or
year mentioned. only per cent
penalty and advertising to be add
ed if paid now.
This the 10th day of August,
F. II. ROBERTS.
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

Chief defendant important Legal attack on Iaany
Halls mower since the days Boss Tweed James Hines right
above smiled confidently he entered New York supreme court
on the arm of his lawyer Paul Syker left Hines most
nocnt Tiger leader is Manhattars racketbusng Dis
trict Attorney Dewey with "contrvng oeythe
500 600 numbers by the late Dutch Schultz Inc
greatest penalty for all charges that can BE- imposed on Hines
25 years But his fate hinges the question OF the suVa OIL
political factor in New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

The trunk of an elephant has 1
Finger" on it's tip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

One clp iiE by G.ccd salaini, 2
CUPS. shredded cabbage. Va Gun
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Plymouth 1897 Business Coupe RIOR
An economical car that is equiv P1"c
alent to new in every respect. Priced
low and a perfect car for a businessma n
EMERSON & ORME
18th & NJ SITS. N. w. District 800
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Plymouth 1885 Cabriolet A CI7S
dandy sport model, splendid P1 1'c
condition. real buy at only $475;
terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th st. n. W. North 3298
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

New Northwest Houses-$6,550
Why pay rent when $655 cash and $40. .1a
per" mo. will buy one of these new
homes Of rooms and bath; automatic
heat, oil burner. Located west of 18th
St., close to shopping center and trans.
portation. Call Mr.. Bennett. GE. 229S.
wAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th st. NV DI 3346
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
DIET 1O-ROOM HOTSF

OVERLOOKING ANACOSTIA RIVER
Well above street grade. on a lot 120x100
IT,. with trees This spacious home with
full baths on both floors and hot-water
heat, offers q quiet retreat with a fine
view. yet is close to public and parochial.
grade and high schools. stores, etc.
owner leaving city. Only $4,000.
NATL 1885 A. M. ROTH. Temple 1874
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

FORD 1885 De Luxe Fordor Sedan-All
you need is $25 down and only SIC a
month on balance.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. ". AID. 6062
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
OLDSMOBILE

Packard 1885 Model 1900 4-Door GHOE
Trunk Sedan-A-1 condition; six p9OO
wheel de luxe. Bargain. only $4S5;
terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th st. N. W. North 2298
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Houses for Sale

SARATOGA VILLAGE
SILVER SPRING, MD.
New Air. Conditioned Bungalows
$3.50 PER MONTH
Including payments. taxes and insur-
ance. These fine new bungalows are
being built in Silver Spring, Just a
short distance from the car line. Have
well planned rooms, bath, attic,
cellar, refrlg.: brick construction.
Each lot has a frontage of so fl. or
more with large oak trees. And the
price 10 only
$3.50
For Further Information Call
ROBERTS E. LATIMER
7733 Alaska Ave. GE. 1870
SILVER SPRING-Low cash $50 mo.
1907 Flower Ave. A buy. SH. 1890.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
TRY AND BEAT THIS ONE
FOR ONLY $3.50

4RRAHGED Angel FOR FAMiL1Es
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Colonial tapestry brick, newly papered
and painted hardwood trim, h.-w.h., inst;
heater, cleo. tile bath. 3 porches q
screened } kit. new gas ranges and
sinks, floors scraped, servants toilet, 2
car gar. Don't miss this good buy. H.
SACHS. 402 9Th St. N. W. RE. 1885;
eve AID, 2l47
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
PONTIAC

ish, in sEcslIons condition all SlS0
around. Don't overlook this value,
priced for quick sale.
DAILY MOTOR SALES CO.
2115 NJ st. N W. District 57Se
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

DODGE
Dodge 1884 4-Door Sedan-Origi- &1QS
nal black finish. good tires. pAOO
clean inside, perfect motor. Very at
tractive and will give someone many
miles Of fine service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 goth st. N. w. District 9141
Dodge 1897 Coupe-Driven only @SA5
1900 miles. like q new car. ~O
sTEGER MOTOR
645 Maryland Ave. N. e. Line. OTIS
Special 1887 Dodge 2-Door Tour 3EQ5
ing Sedan-This car IL custom VOOO
trimmed and built as = display oar:
Has been driven by one owner but
$4,000 actual miles. Will be sold at a
ridiculous low price Of $595. Sold with
the strongest guarantee ever written.
Call today for demonstration. MET.
LEO RoCCA. INC.
(Branch) N. Y. Ave. & Fla. Ave. N. e.
DODGE conv. coupe, 1885, family care.
Owner transferred from city. Reasonable.
Dist. 2674.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

DUPLEX APARTMENTS
HEATED, FURNISHED
1925 Nichols Ave. s. E.
living room, bedroom, dinette, $45 M
Kitchen and bath th.............
620 Mellon st. s, z.
Apt. No. 3--Living room. bedroom, $47 .50
kitchen, dinette, bath and porch.
Apt. No. 4-Living room, bedroom, $50 40
kitchen, dinette bath and porch.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS
Washington Bldg. District 94so
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$6,950-$7,350

MICHIGAN PARK
18TH ST. N E.. 4423-sample house
Overlooking St. Joseph's Seminary. Do
not be misled by these low prices. Upon
your inspection you vii tind Guaty
rms, liv. rm., 17h x15h Tile bath,
recreation rm., built-in radiation. de luxe
kit, Majestic range, Westinghouse refg:.
General Motors Delco oil heat rock wool
furred wall insulation; deep lot. F. h. A..
S4S mo. Drive out tonight. Past Catho.
lie University on Michigan Ave, turn left
on 18th ST.. 2 blocks to property. Open
and heated 10 q. m. to p. m.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
Phone Sample House. Dupont 1855.
JUST BEING FINISHED and already
sold The reasons: 6 exceptionally large
rooms, , and 3 baths breakfast room:
slate roof insulation, furred walls,
weather stripping. oil burners and refrig.
These homes are bargains. See them at
Philadelphia and Saratoga Aves., in Ia
koma Park.
ROBERT e. LOHR
311 Cedar St. GE. 0SS1