davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
FRIENDS IN D. c..
SHARE ESTATE
|OF MISS BUTLER
Kin to Get Only Small
Part of 100000

Miss Florence Helena Butler,
former washington resident, who
died in Los Angeles, June II, left
almost her entire estate, valued
in excess of 100000, to friends
in the United States, France and
Italy, it was revealed in the peti-
ton for probate of her will filed
in U. S. District Court today by
here executor, the National Met
ropolitan Bank.
KIN LEFT LITTLE
Leaving only a small sum and
certain heirlooms to her brother,
two sisters and their children,
Miss Butler left specific bequests
of SIS, 900 each to Maud c. Gouver-
neur of Washington, D. c., Mary
Jaiser of Hampton, Va, Harriet
E. Sternberg of Reading, Pa, and
Mrs. Aileen Gorgas Wrightson of
Chevy Chase.
A similar sum was left to Will
liam Earl Ambrose, of Piedmont,
w. Va. "as a token of my appre-
citation for the services he has rem
dered me-"
Bequests of $4,000 each were
left to Reina and Dorothea D.
Lawrence, of Plainfield, N. j.; Sig
norma 1gnia Streichi, Of Florence,
Italy, and Mile. Louise Limoges, of
Paris, France.
$1,000 REQUESTS
Bequests of $1,000 each go to
Helen Veldee and Florence Mer-
rill, of Washington; Louise Rivera,
of Auvergne, France, and Mary
Bruce Mann, of Richmond. Va.
Susie Wilkinson, a former house
keeper, is given $500.
The residue of the estate is to
be divided among the same bene-
ficiaries in proportion to their
specific gifts. The estate is com
posed entirely of cash and securi-
| ties.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
PARKING METERS
PUT ON DISPLAY.
FOR CIVIC GROUP.
RandIe Highlands Told
How They Work
By A. ]. DRISCOLL

A uniform system of penalties
In traffic cases and an increase
IN police personnel was urged last
night by George E. Kenelpp, man
ager of the Keystone Automobile
Club. before the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association meeting IN
Anacostia Temple, 2407 Minnesota
Ave. S. E. =.
Keneipp spoke as member OF
the Commissioners committee on
safety, regarding an increase IN
the police force, he pointed out
that a request to Congress for
additional appropriations must be
accompanied by specific state
ments by police officials as to
their needs.
EXHIBITS METERS
He exhibited and explained the
new parking meters which soon
will be installed on E. F and q
streets from Ninth to Fifteenth
Streets Northwest, on F1tteenth
street from New York Avenue to
Il, and on a short block OF Seventh
Street.
His club, he said, had refrained
from indorsing the meters until
they have demonstrated their
value, but he presented reports
showing they were proving salts
factory in New York and other
States. ,
HI. Wilson, H. M. Frazier, and
John C. Mccall were named a
committee to consider the pro-
posal that the association meeting
dates be change dfrom the second
to the first Tuesday in each
month and that the meeting place
be changed to the Orr School.
HARRY SCOTT JOINS
Harry Scott was elected new
member.
It was announced that, in re,
Sponse to a protest signed by. l6l
property owners and residents OF
the community, the ABC board
had deferred action on the appli'
cation for a liquor license for an
establishment in the $500 block
Of Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
VALLEE limited
IN new ROMANCE
International News Photo

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Win
Rudy Vallee, whose grooming voice
made him the Romeo of the radio
waves, embark on the matrimonial
seas another time?
Rudy and Judy Stewart, for
whom he is said to have socked
a photographer, are being seen
frequently dining and dancing
on the Waldorf-Astoria Starlight
roof.
Miss Stewart, brunette beauty,
has been seen in company with
the orchestra leader for some
time now. At one time Vallee
was the constant escort of Alice
Faye when she was singer with
his band. The glamorouS Faye
has since starred in the movies.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Prison Population
OF Cuba Totals 5,497

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 8 Q.N.So.
cuba's prison population totals
6,497, figures of the Interior de-
partment revealed today. The
greatest number, 1922, are in old
Principe prison here. In Guinness,
only eight prisoners are held.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

"A MILLION FOR MARTY"
a new novel. :. a feature of the
added fiction section with color
illustrations in the American
Weekly with Sundays Washing
ton Herald-Times. Telephone
Republic 1894 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
HORSE SHOW HERE
TO Be ELABORATE
Entries Heavy and Classy
for Event That Opens
omorroW at2P.M,

In response to the most elaborate
and expensive show prospectus issued
by local exhibition in many years.
the Washington Horse Show Associa-
ton has received entries from all over
the country to compete in the classes
scheduled to start tomorrow at 2 pm.
at the Meadowbrook Club on East
West highway.
Especially impressive is the strong
turnout attracted for the harness
horse and saddle horse divisions, new
attractions being built up by the Or
ganization in order to give Washing
ton thoroughly rounded outdoor
meet. Always strong in its hunter
and jumper classes, the show this
year has again drawn horses from the
leading stables in that division. The
various stake and minor competitions
will be spread out over a period of
four days ending with the Sunday
session.
Kentucky Horses Listed.
Among those who have entered for
the harness horse and saddle events
are the Spindletop Stable of LeXins-
ton, KY, leading winners throughout
the country last season; Russell L.
Law of Baltimore, J. j. Mcintyre of
Hollins. Va; R. c. Flanery of Kan
sas, Ill; Mrs. l.. Victor We'll of El-
berson. N. j.; Trysthall Stables of
Nashville, Tenn Goode NJ Watkins
and the Carolanna Farm of Norfolk,
Va.
In addition to the customary strong
aggregations from the stables of Mrs.
John Hay Whitney. Mrs. EilsN vi .ll
Augustus, U. S. Randle and others.
standbys of past years, the hunter
classes this year will bring into action
horses owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Untermeyer of Greenwich, Conn; Mrs.
Edward Lasker of New York City,
Mrs. Cary Jackson of keswlck, Va;
Mrs. Julien c. Bolton of Mentor, Ohio.
and Mrs. J. Turner Moore of Reading
Pa; Mrs. Calvin B. Farnsworth of
RidgeWood Farm. Sterling Junction,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Green
halgh of Berryville. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o, Mof Of Pinehurst, NJ c., John
Ames. jr, of Boston and Mrs. Her
man L. Vail Of Cleveland. Many of
those named making their debuts as
exhibitors on the local show circuit.
Card for Opening Day.
The first days program; Limit FIVE
gated saddle horses, novice hunters,
hunter hacks, single roadster, working
hunters-open, outside course; modi-
fed Olympia. open five-gaited saddle
horses. pairs of working hunters,
knockdoWn and out.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Any college baseball coach who
loses seven OF his nine regulars ordi-
narily has right to sing the blues.
but the only blues Joe Judge is sing
ing as he contemplates the end of the
current season is the Blue and Gray
of Georgetown.
It's no news that Shortstop Joe
Mellendeck and Pitcher Hank Ber-
trand will be the only remaining
regulars on hand when the 1899 sea-
son rolls around. Three-fourths Of
the infield. the entire outfield, the
first-string catcher and pitcher who
hasn't been beaten in his last 18
starts, all will graduate from G. U.
next month.
But Judge yesterday got look at
the sophomores who will form the
nucleus of his 80 team, and what
he saw took enough years off him
to send him back to the first-base
job at Griffith Stadium Five sophs-
including complete battery-f1nished
the mopping up of West Virginia
in game which ended 1871. and
which promised to be the start Of
illustrous college careers for each.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
VII. TRACK TEAM
BIG MEET CHOICE
Favored in Maryland Field
Day After Winning Over
Central and Eastern.

Washington-Lee Highs crack track
team today was installed a slight
favorite to capture the eagerly antici-
pated University Of Maryland inter-
scholastic track meet Saturday at Col
lege Park, in which As schools will be
represented.
With its convincing victory over
Central, defending interhigh cham
pion, and Eastern, in a triangular meet
at Central Stadium yesterday, WASH
ington-Lee, Virginia Central District
champion, buoyed its fond hopes OF
succeeding Mercersburg in the top spot
Mercersburg, which established three
records last year in easily snatchins
the title. will not compete.
Break Two Records.
The Little Generals. who scored II -
points to Central's 44l2 and Eastern's
10, unveiled threat to fracture two
existing marks in Bill Legg, who bob
bed over the l20-yard high hurdles in
1876 seconds. Repetition of that time
Saturday will break the record now
held by Monroe Emmerich of Tech,
while Legg needs only to shave two
tenths OF a second from his 220-yard
low hurdles time to equal the record
OF 25.8 also set by Emmerich in 1885.
Jim Milks. another Of Coach Johnny
Bakers pet products, continues to
hover near record time In his spe.
cialties, the 440-yard dash and 800
yard run. while Bill Gardner looms
as a likely winner in both 100 and
220 yard dash events on the strength
Of his l0-second and 228-second per-
formances yesterday.
Barr and Ferguson Good.
Wilbur Barr, while not jeopardizine
the 1avelln record of l76 feet 3 inches
set by krupp of Mercersburg last year,
appears Central's best bet, although
Glenn Ferguson, broadjumper. con-
slstently has been flirting with 81 feet
and will be the man to trim in that
event.
Mllks, Gardner. Legg and Cocker
turned in twin triumphs in extending
the scope Of their prestige as Wash
ington-Lee took first places in II of
IA events.
,,, :0-yard high hurdles-Won by Legs
Hoos rM; L.; second second kins Nv, LIZ third
T.; second Toulotte 1w. L.; .1'ef third iT
Speith O.. Time, 10 SECONDS;
Time; 5l;4 SECONDS.
9nd 21s Jackson CO third Mcguire (EJ.
sho, ;ppt-Won by COCKER ew. L.; sec
pis;anee fae Mlkf Is teet M In inche2 hlTd Feher co.
sSo-yard dash-Won by Mlks Nv. L.:
second Carr (W. Lo' third. Walker (E),
Broad jump-won by Ferguson CO.:
Grimm &C.; Distance. 20 feet 10 inches
l. ard Dawes &C ): third tie between
Downs w. L. and Baxter CO.. Height,
9 feet Ia inches
22eyord .ego5d dssi?1"op by GsrdTsT ~
" " L. 'co57G Tine; 9Hs:'s s seeord- 'nno io'io''e
,u E2o,yard low hurdles-Won, by Less
Beaulsc c. Time, 20 seconds
Discus-No on by Cocker w. L.. second,
tance.. l16 feet / inch.
Farming tcb;, ;hird Hosdey icj. 6is- c
tance; feet 10 inches,
~ Nile, Me relaEmwon elcEoon by washipgton,Le
onG, Eastern: third Central.
tance. l6S feet inches.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Team scoring
Women's Fray Progresses.

WOmen's Fray Progresses.
Having lost only one game, Mrs Anna
Bran has possibilities of overtaking the
80 lead of Miss Mary Owen and per-
haps tieing with Mrs H. E. Kittredge
for premier honors in the current tour
nament for the woman's chess cham
pionship of the District, Maryland and
Virginia
At first it was foregone conclusion
that Miss Owen, who had gotten an
early high score. could not be paced
But upsets in match play in the last
round throw the tournament honors
wide open.
Formal games will be essayed at the
Parkside Hotel tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
BUDGE STARTS EAST
PRIMED FOR BATTLE
Tennis Champion, Mako Begin
Jaunt That Finally Will
Send Them Abroad.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May Al Dom
aid Bulge, America S hope to llc.a on
to the Davis Cup. travelled East today.
bound in easy stages for Europe and
defense of the big silver trophy
Weeks Of rest and leisurely exhibit
ton matches-which J. Donald drop
ped with regularitv--were behind. but
strenuous weeks and matches ahead
found the famed red-head priced for
battle and modestly confident
Accompanying Bulge is Gene Mako,
his doubles partner
Don't worry about the exhibition
matches Don loses" advised the ebul-
lient Mako. When Don's out to win,
he can't be stopped
Bulge and Mako sail for Paris May
25 to play the French card courts
championships, and then 60 to VIM
bledon.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Central Is Victor.

Central Is Victor.
Recently awarded unohicially the
I. S. Turover Trophy for champion
ship rating as the strongest Of the
six high school club teams that
compete mi-annually in 1nterhigh
Chess Associations match play. Gen.
tral again comes to the fore by amass-
ing the top score in the just con-
cluded spring semester tournament.
Ensconced in second place is East
ern, a school that a year ago had
neither team nor chess club to boast
of. But under the guidance of Prof
Floyd Wirsing Eastern has developed
strong chess aggregation and Is IA
vored to annex the fall tourney
Roosevelt nosed Wilson out Of third
position by mere half point
Evening star., 1938-05-04
zee @EHtE:; f; = 3 : #
BY PAUL MILLER.

Coming from a tourney in Uru-
quay, Alexander Alekhin. chess cham
pion Of the world, as representative
Of France. won the interna tional mas
ters' tournament at the annual Easter
Margate (England Congress by the
total of TO. his final encounter with
c. H O'D. Alexander of London a
draw
Ten contestants participated in the
famous English major tournament
and Rudolph Spelmann of Vienna
runner-up. alone was undefeated. WIN
ming three times and drawing six
games
The summaries:
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK-Jackie Kid Berg,
England. outpointed Ray Napolita-
no, Brooklyn, N. Y. 90 weights
unavailable), Make Berger. l4l,
Montreal. outpointed Eddie Nc
Geever, 141. Scranton. Pa. 81.
LOS ANGELES. S.-Little Dado,
1T. Manila, stopped Horace Mann,
1l8i2. San Jose. Calf. a..
HOUSTON, Tex.-Billy Deeg.
144. San Antonio. outpointed john
ny Dean. lat. Philadelphia 10).
SCRANTON. Pa,-Tony Rocky,
$50, Mayfield, Pa, outpointed Wild
cat O'Conner, l46, Carbondale, Pa.
I0).
Evening star., 1938-05-04
YOUNG TERPS DEFEATED

Maryland's freshmen baseball team
failed to pull its second game out of
the fire in as many days yesterday
when it bowed to Southern High of
Baltimore. 1919 The visitors had a
l0-5 lead as early as the sixth inning.
but the young Terps threatened up to
the last
Evening star., 1938-05-04
JUNIOR NINE AMBITIOUS.

Vienna Juniors have May IS and
June 10 and IS open for bookings
against strong junior or unlimited
mines. Phone Ted Jackson at Vienna
81. Already scheduled are Mulhall A.
c., May 8; Fogelman's, May %; Burke
A. c., May %: lakewood A. c.. June S,
and Arlington Eagles, June r.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Yanks. 5: Browns, l

Totals. 33 2 "a 1s Totals. 80 y 927 10
Ran for Sullivan in fourth.
Batted for Walkup in seventh.
Batted for Heath in eighth.
Batted for Cole in ninth.
St. Louis --- 600 600 010-1
New York -- 401 600 00x-5
Runs--B: Mills Crosetti Heinrich l2D,
Dickey. Gehrg. Runs batted inrDiekey
hits-Crosetti, Di Maggie t2). Gehris.
Home runs-Gehrs Heinrich. Double
plays-Clift to Heffner to McQuinn: Kress
to Heffner to McQuinn; Knickerbocker to
Crosetti to Gehrig t2l. Left on bases
New York 4 St Louis Q. First base on
struck out--By Ruffing s: by Walkup. /;
by Cole. ! Hits---Of Walkup. in s in
nngs; of Cole. J in . innings. Hi, by
ing pitcher--Walkup Umpires-Messrs.
Basil. Geisel and Grleve. Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
TECH RIFLEMEN AHEAD
Easily Outshoot Wilson Team,
with Och n, any, Teod dipo

With Oehmann Leading.
Tech Highs sif1e team outclassed
Woodrow Wilson's in shoulder-to-
shoulder match yesterday on the Tech
range, winning by 1,324-l ,003
margin.
Oehmann led the Maroon and Gray
shooters with score Of 275, Jones
222 being best for the losers.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
the Chess Lounge.

In round No. c. c. Bettinger Dyed,
Naidel defeated Scribante, Wagman
won from Hesse, while Martens scored
against Hostler
Tonight at O'Clock the Chess Divan
meets at 1886 Eye street NV. for So
cial play
Evening star., 1938-05-04
SEEKS COLORED RIVALS.

Lorton Browns would like to book a
game for Sunday with strong. un-
limited colored nine. Call E. J. WEIGH
at National 5000. extension 65s. Last
Sunday the Lorton Blues defeated
Walter Reed, 1875.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
OLD FOES PLAY FRIDAY
Tech, Central Game to Be Part of
Double-Header.

The Tech-Central interhigh series
baseball game, originally scheduled for
yesterday. will be played Friday at
Central Stadium, thus being staged as
part of twin bill, the other half of
which will find Western facing Eastern
at Eastern Stadium
officials decided to postpone the tilt
when the poor condition of Techs field
necessitated shift to Central Stadium,
in which triangular track meet was
held yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Latest standings:
Wagman Is Tops.

Stuart Wagman, 18year-old youth,
by margin of 81, is the topnotcher in
the Washington Social Chess Divan's
major tournament. with Simon Naidel,
Robert Martens and Anton Hesse in a
triple tie for minor honors, as the fifth
round commences Friday evening at
Evening star., 1938-05-04
bod gers, Z: Bucs, 2

Totals 35 72712 Totals SO 10 % Is
'Batted for Sewell in seventh.
tBatted for Brandt in ninth.
Brooklyn O1o 900 60O--7
Pittsburgh 100 600 Ol0-2
Runs-Hassett Hudson. Koy. Duroocher
C"> English, Presnell Handley, Vaughan.
Errors--Vaushan. P. Waner Runs batted
in--Rizzo. Spencer t2). Hudson 90. Ca
m Iii. Youne. Two-base hits--Tob!n, Hud-
son, Vaughan. Left on bases-.Brooklyn.
;: Ph' h'sbursh. g. Bases on balls-Oh
Tobn. >. off Presnell. ]: of Sewell. l. off
Brandt. J.. Struck out---By Tobin, 3: by
Presnell. .: by Brandt. >.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
AS, 7;Chisox,2

Runs-Steinbacher Owen. Finney. Wer-
Errors-Dykes Cain, Moses. Hasson 90.
Lodisiani,- Runs batted in-Kuhel. Amber
Moses. Hasson go. Lodigiani. Werber.
son. Three-base hits-Kreevich. Hasson
Home run-.Werber Sacri1ce-Ross. Dou-
bic play--Ambler to Lodigiani to Hlsson.
First base on balls-On Ross. /; Oh Cain.
= OF Rieney :. Struck out-By Ross. 3:
by Rieney 9. Hits-On Cain. 4 in 2as
Ing pitcher-Cain Umpres-Messrs. Hub
bard and MCGOWAN. Time-154.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Major Statistics
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. i

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1898.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
10: Washington q.
New York ): St. Louis. !
7hila delphia. :: Chicago. ..
Boston, 4: Detroit. ) 90 innings).
craNpr><- or rr,r- rvr-ne
Evening star., 1938-04-17
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

JAMESWAY METAL NESTS and feeders
good cond sell half list price. Hatch
'''" So G!ebe rd.. Arlington. Va
BABY and started chicks u s. Maryland
approved B. and w Rocks r l. Reds,
New Hampshires, Black Giants, English
4; Carr. Great Falls road. Rockville, Md.
Phone Rockville 5-F-l4
CH1CKS-Rocks, Reds &c; Leehorns. Sc;
Falls Church 34N
CUSTOM HATCHING AND BABY CHICKS.
make a speciality of Matching your eaes
for vou.- J. d FERGUSON. Rockville. Md.
Hhone kenSington 13o-J
AYRLAWN CHICKS-We are now prepared
TO oner> as fine chicks a. money can buy
in Barred Rock and White Leghorus, pro-
ouced and patched under The most modern
and SCIENTIFIC breeding. We are Maryland S
foremost breeding establishment under
the supervision of the University OF Mary
Iand-U. s. Certified Maryiand-U land 8
poiorum clean. Now taking orders for
tnese hlsh.class chicks in both certified
and o. P. breeding Prices and
Bsrheads. Rsmea1st Ma Sh REQUEST AyrlaHn Farms,
GRASSY KNOLL CHICKS officially pull
Rocks: REDS; New HampshlTes; ~ . matches aies
weekly. Write for free literature
Grassy Knoll Poultry Farm {, Hatchery,
Lincolnia, on U. S. .36 Route 3 Alex.
Va. Phone Alexandria loo-J-.
BECK'S SCH1CKS--Pulorum tested. Straight
ana cross breeds, s. up. Also sexcd and
tbroodiers. Beck U. s. Approved Hatchery.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

WANTED-Employed couple or two men:
IsFse rags room TO Tye twin beds private bath sa
Chase " Box xs 4as-R. Ps'Vsts Star nome IN Chevy
room room ISih nTihata Pi NEMsinsls or doYb,
slnsle, So. 30 double North 1921
YEAR sEAR Dup DUPONT ,N. CIRCLE, aols Q St..
able 3 persons. Other rooms, $50 up.
ISL! F ST. NW.-Newly decorated rooms
good home cooked meals; near Government
buildings. Rates. S3l and S35.
! 1919 VERMONT AVE. NW.-Downtoun
! $3.50 week each. Others: basement. 81.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK, 737 Irving
Large room. inclosed, sleeping porch. next
bath, private home: delicious home-cooked
meals. Adams 2642.
| 2O11 WYOMING AvE.--Double room for
| two young ladies: convenient location. very
near main transportation lines; lovely
porche % iarse r aRn conaena ,n cSo Souns msny peo
pie: different food: special laundry service.
3740 MILITARY RD,. near Conn. ave bus
prEate family home cook
1929 K ST. NW.-Ncely furnished, single
and double, rooms, running water. SEMI
private bath. Excellent board. Il.
AIRY ROOM and sleeping porch for . gem
Ismes s RandoIpS wth fmsI anorthodox Jewish FAM
young, young mar in larse front room sas so
double basement room. S2T.6O each, Small
single room. S3650. Excellent meals
4s!" 3Oth ST. NV, in select Forest
Hills section.-Available May /. large, quiet
room with private bath / or . young
people preferred: meals II desired, Refer
ences asked. Cleveland 7371. II.
VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE. 1921 10Th 81.
n.w.-Newly decorated room. twin beds.
inner, mattresses rspaee large
Walking distance. Excellent meals. IL
1895 BILTMORE ST. NW-Large front
room clean. suitable for = or g.; also single:
best food: $3.50 to $35. l1s
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2l3l Mass. ave.-Love-
ly large room for . or g. private bath and
shower; also cheerful single. Why not
spend a summer in this nicely located ex-
embassy home where the food is excellent,
air is cool and the prices very reasonable
We invite your comparison. Dupont 94o4.
1922 N ST. N.W.--Attractively furn. cor.
room, pvt. bath. large closet: suitable Q
or 3: good meals: also single.
BIAS 18th ST-spacious double room;
next bath: excellent meals; single room
fer man; 5000 month.
Continue On Next fsss5
Evening star., 1938-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM dining room. living room fur
niture wanted at once. contents apis. oI
homes: also odd pieces. Adams lil6.
BOOKS BOUGHT, good books, all kinds
any quantity Bring them or phone q. Da-
Vld Pearlman. 40, G 81. NV. Met. Sal 3
CEMENT MIXER suitable for brick NOR
tar: also small stationary gasoline engine.
S. st. Inv
CLOTHING-Highest prices paid for men's
used clothing Berman's. H.. 1th st II "
Met. 3,t7. Open eve. VIII call
FURNITURE. bric-s-brac. china. glass
ware. rugs. sllverWare. paintings. hlehes st
cash prices paid. Cail Murray, Adams jl:;3
FURNITURE. russ. stoves. oftice furniture.
household goods, etc; positively highest
cash prices. For best results call any time.
Llnc. 34ss. Reliable moving done
FURNITURE-CaIl Natl 5"44 for best
service. After u pm. call North 1856;
Dealer
MATERIAL AND LABOR for split rail
fence: lIo It. Call Wisconsin $500.
REFRIGERATORS. used. electric, any con-
dition; best cash prices paid. Call Mr..
Starrett Potomac $500.
SEWING MACHINES Will buy all types,
We do hemstitcEinR. tton-coverIng,
pleatine: @?' F st. NV. Republic 1900
TRuNk ,aSa .,s, steamer. large size preferably nc
eve. 1929 Trinidad ave. ne. Apt 3.
UPRIGHT PIANO. apt. size: must be q
bargain for cash. Box HES Star
WE BUY used plumbing supplies. tool.
and motors, etc. Peoples Salvage Co, !. -.
l4th ST. NV. Dupont 0.62
GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, Sill.
YER. PLATINUM TEETH DISCARDFr
JEW ELRY. WE PAY CASH A. KAHN
INC. 40 YEARS AT 935 F.
OLD GOLD, DIAMONDS, JFWELRY
WATCHES. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
A. MARKET, RM. :l1, 9ls F ST NV.
OLD GOLD silver platipun, purrbosed 5o,
Manufacturing use: maximum prices paid
BURNSTINES. 93l G. ST. NV.
Since 1905.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Sliver. watches diamonds and old dis.
carded jpWelry, fun cash value paid.
SELINGER'S, SIS F st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

LOWEST SUMMER PRICES on genuine
Pennsylvsnia white ash coal, chestnut.
81; rice. So; in your bin. Phone Mr.. Grim,
Adams 5s92. any time. for more informa-
ton.
OAK. WOOD. thoroughly seasoned. ali
lengths. 50 cord; quality and quantity;
prompt service. Guy Brown. phone Ash
ton 20-F-l4. Brinklow. Md.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

GOOD ROOM and board in country. 81 per
gay II 90 per day. week ends and $50
month. Apply G. A. Gossom. Waterfall va.
ROOM AND BOARD AND TRANSPORTED
tion II miles out in Virginia, ami, Bog
e1-S. Star.
Park; 20 mi, from d C.: chicken ana Va
nam specially: ami: reasonable Adams
2o44. MRS. ERNEST MARROW, Linden,
NEAR MOUNTAINS. RIVER; MoDFPN
cool. screened porches best food. well
served S, weekly. MRS. CLINT BURNER.
woodstock. Va. call Colup,bio 1850