davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
NEGRO PASTOR
HERE FRIDAY
Rev. Jesse w. Route to
Sing at Zion Lutheran
Church

Rev. Jesse wayman Route, pas
tor Of q Negro Lutheran church In
Jamaica, N. Y, who will sing at Zion
Lutheran church on Cherry street
OH Friday evening, hold the distinc-
ton Of being the only colored stu
dent ever to have graduated from
Augustana College, and also received
diplomas In the department. Of oral
expression and the conservatory Of
music at the same place. His the
illogical training he received at
Augustana Theological Seminary,
which occupies the same campus
with Augustana College in Rock
Island, Ill. Since his ordination in
1892, Rev. Route has served Holy
Trinity Lutheran church In Jamaica.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

What kind of noise annoys hotel guest???? The
Hotel Association of New York decided to find out what
with and found out that automobile horns and fire en-
gnes topped the list of pet peeves of those who try to
pet some slumbe in the many hosteres Astounding in
Gay Gotham. . But there were other noisy annoy
ances too Listed were signal devices on autos,
motorcycles busses street cars loading and unloading OF
vehicles sudden application Of brakes of overloaded
vehicles police radio cars radios in taxs other radios
monographs, and amusement devices; arguments be-
tween cabdrvers; motorcycles; loose manhole covers
pedders hawkers Vendors exhaust from steam engines
stationary engines motor vehicles without muffers;
racing motors animals birds; erection, demolition
repair of buildings loud speakers other instruments
to attract attention to performance sale display;
mechanical loud speakers for advertising; steam whistles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

By (more or less) easy stages. The mutltuoeS
who dav enter and leave New York by means OF us
,nanv and varied high-speed facilities might laugh OF
weep at the transportation picture presented one nun
dred and fifty years ago. Research by workers OF the
New York CITY WPA Writer'S Project reveals the follow
inc as typical examples of the travellers choice as TO
schedules destinations and conveyances IN l1o'. Inc
Bostonminded could depart by stagecoach from Halls
Tavern at 40 Cortandt Street. every Monday and Inur
dav morning arriving six days later The fare was "a
per mile The Albany stage set out from the same place
On the same days. and required two days tor the Trip
For this iaunt the fare only Sd mile Two Stages
LETT Pawus Hook at M daily for Philadepnla gong
bv wav of Newark where overnight stop was mace
The destination was reached the following day. Other
stages went by way of Bergen Point stopping for the
night at Ezabethtown and arriving in Philadelphia tne
next evening Still another route to the same city called
for travel by boat leaving every Monday and Thprsday
to South Amboy thence by stagecoach to Burlington
and on to Philadelphia boat operated by one Jonn
THOMPSON set sail from Coentics Slip each Saturday
morning and given fair wind arrived at New BRUNSWICK
the same evening" returning to New York the following
Tuesday One stage line, starting from Halls Tavern
daily devoted to pleasure parties making the Trip
to Kings Bridge (Which joined Manhattan to the main
land at the islands northernmost pon and return the
same day This was, perhaps, the early equivalent OF
that present avore the modern New Workers. bus rloe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics: was interested in the
list of postces that will offer rstday sales Of the forth
coming Great American postage stamps. suppose there
will be all sorts of opinions about the merits OF the places
selected for these sales For myself only noticed that
Connecticut didn't get single P. o. among the rather
lengthy list This presume, was because there weren't
stamp honors. Still when saw Louisa M Acotts name
and after it Concord, Mass, wondered II perhaps
point might not have been stretched and this stamp s
first day sale given to Connecticut and to nearby Wocot
with which the name of Alcott Is so often linked.
Phiaelist Wolcott has postoffice which would be
che drawback. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

Say it in English The first culinary congress
organized in this country got together this week at
the Waldorf Astoria in New York. Among the first
resolutions for adoption suggested was to have menus
in English OF course this seems like sensible sug
geston, American menus for Americans But could
we stand it? For years have been educated up or
down to PURGE Mongoe potage fines herbes, boeu
au JUS oeufs Benedict and other well knowns. What
come down to glance the menu and see staring
us in the face bean SOUP vegetable soup favored with
herbs beef with gravy pOached egg with creamed
sauce and such like!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
Jehovah's Witnesses
To Convene Tonight

There will be o meeting Of Je.
i,ovahs witnesses this evening at 9
o'clock at 1853 East Main street. It
will be the weekly Wednesday night
study class. Admission will be free.
The theme Of the meeting will be
salvation"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
Press Exaggerates
Mussoli1i's Stand
MonsignOr vaIdambrini Tells UnicO Club Replace.
ments in II Duce's Cabinet Misinterpreted

Pelosi, Nicholas MaicrAno, Rob.
ert Bosco ana Joseph Trumfio; en-.
tertainment, Paul Puzzo. r. w.
Palomba, Mr.. Pelosi. william Ger.
ardi and Mr.. Gioiella: grievance
Msgr. valdambrini, pasquale De-
Cicco, John Membrino, Or. Anthony
p. Vastola, Philip Moreschi and
Lewis Divito; public affairs, Mr..
Pepe, Msgr. valdambrini, F. w.
Paiornba, Edward A. MascOlo, Dr..
Vastola and John DePastino; visit.
ing, Hugo Gaustaferri, Louis scigli-
ario. Joseph s. Barbara, Salvatore
Puzzo, Emil Mascolo, Stephen
Aguglia and Mr.. Nastri; bowling.
Mr, Faya, Or. Thomas Cotttero,
Gus DeCicco, Joseph DeLauretis,
Joseph DiPietro, Mr.. Maiorano, Mr..
Manganaro, Mr.. Renzoni, Ralph
Davino and Joseph Ron1aniello:
publicity, Paul PuzZo. S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
GETTING AN EDUCATION
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

is Week Has Been Designated National EoucaWOn VICE.
still sits the schoohouse by the road
In an occasional location, .
The same old reading writing and arithmetic
Add up education
The same bright winters sun
Shines over 1t at setting
But the buses carry the children To-Day,
And exercise they're not getting
Round about there's buzzing
From schoohouses in city and town.
imposing structures finely equipped
And the little red one OF renoWn.
They differ very much in looks
But what they teach inside
Is quite the same for you know
There's just way to add and divide
Still sits the schoohouse by the road,
Competing the same location,
For reading, writing and arithmetic
Add up to education
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
Todsys Answers -
oANllUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page)

I. Jimmy Foxx American), Ernie
Lombard (NationaO. e.
2. Navy.
8. Donald Bulge. for second con-
secutive year.
4. Floyd Roberts.
S. Ralph Guldahl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
SING POET

Sing poet, lift your silken voice
unto the emptiness that clothes the earth.
The stiffness whispers Of strange rebirth
that will invgorate, rejoice
the yearning OF work driven men
whose hearts have emptied dreams OF tales once told
ComeAwarm their souls, upturn the wanton mold,
ezStice them with your sweet-voced pen.
Nakhema.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
Bette Hale, Catholic High School undergrad, Is

Bette Hale, Catholic High School undergrad, Is
recuperating from a recent operation at st. Marys
Hospital at her aunts home Ayers Street. Claire
Vad1ais and George Banzigar were among the 5000
spectators at the workout the Dartmouth Indians
enjoyed at the expense of the Yale Bulldogs the Bowl
last Saturday . . John J. Collins forgot his automo-
bile business for day Saturday to see Notre Dame
run roughshod over Army in the Yankees Stadium.
Bill Calgan did grand job prompting Tor the
grand march which featured the annual dance Of Wa
terbury Manufacturing Company employees at the
Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

Leather manufacturers Of the
Netherlands have been ordered BY
the government to maintain stocks
Of tanning material sufficient Tor
three months operations In case OF
war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 Princess Louise in port and 6
 sails for Skagway at Il p. m. 0
 . Yukon due Monday. Aleutian due Tuesday. . Prince Robert scheduled to ar .
 rive next Wednesday at 3 Q D. m. SCHEDULED SAILINGS 6 c North Sea held up at Seattle z
 account of labor dispute. . Sailing indefinite. e
 Taku scheduled to sail from c Seattle during today.
 . Princess Alice scheduled to sail 6 from Vancouver 9 tonight 0 c Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 3 . . at II a. m. Special Alaska . cruise. . . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver July 3 at 9 c D. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle July at 9 a m. Q . North Coast scheduled to sail 6 . from Seattle July at 10 a. . . m. . . Tongass scheduled to sail 6 . from Seattle July ' at 9 p. . m. . . SOUTUBOUND SAILINGS . . Baranof in port and scheduled c . to sail south at o'clock this 9 . afternoon. c Prince George is scheduled Q . southbound at midnight to- e . night. . . Denali scheduled southbound Q . at a. m. Monday. . Columbia scheduled southbound e . Monday. . . Mount Mckinley scheduled g . southbound next Friday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Esfebeth scheduled 10 se T every . . Wednesday at D:n Tor Sit . . ka and wayrorts. . Dart leaves every Wednesday g at am for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . Q ports .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
MARINE NEWS
21 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON,
 BOOKED, JUNEAU

SEATTLE. July 1.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock Friday morning with I'll first class and 116 steerage pas sengers aboard.
 Juneau passengers include the following:
 Harry Kinney, w. J. Stewart, Ella Larson, Lila Larson, Harry Hege- wood, R. F. Lewis and wife, J. c. Peterson, Dorothy Dumphy, Miss Cecile Osborne, w. J. Stewart, wife and daughter, J. A. Hellenthal and wife, Mrs. M. s. Schneider, Dorothy Parsons, Ralph E. Moreau, Miss Jerry Holman, Miss Louise Holmes, Mrs Nellie Gregg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
kLEUTIAN HAS
 19 PASSENGERS
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, July 1.-Steamer Aleu- tian sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska at 9 o'clock this morning with 272 first class and 102 second class passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude E. T. Todd, Elwood McClain, Dan Coon, Frank J. Speckert, FL eanor Bloxham, Jean Kernel, T. w Mack, R. J. Sommers, wife and son, George Colette and wife, P. McNutt, Don Skuse and wife, Mrs. c. F. Johnson, Nathan Snapp, E. A. Carl son, c. l.. Skuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
NORTH COAST SAILING FOR
 SOUTH TODAY

The North Coast came in from Sitka on it's way south this morn ing, bringing four passengers over from the Historic City, and sched- uled to sail this afternoon with a long list of Juneau passengers.
 The arrivals were Bishop P. T. Rowe, the Rev. w. M. Partridge, Jean VanderLeest, Miss Virginia Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
B PASSENGERS ABOARD LOUISE
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, arrived in port at 3 o'clock this afternoon and besides having many tourists, also had the following passengers aboard for Ju- neau:
 Catherine Hill, Gail Gallwas, AL berta Gallwas, Richard Gallwas Richard Gerwels, James Hill. Row land King, Johnnie Smart, Will liam Spicer, Joseph Ward, Robert West, Hilda Taylor, Agnes Thomp- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
SEVEN LEAVE
 WITH DENIAL

Seven passengers sailed for Skag- way and Haines aboard the steam CT Denali early this morning.
 For Skagway passengers were: Addolph Meyer, E. A. McNamara, Mrs w. Foster, E. B. Sherry.
 For Haines-Mrs. R. Paddock, Mrs. M. L. Paddock, Jack Bren- nan.
 The Denali is scheduled to re- turn southbound through Juneau at a. m. Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
S0MMERS, FAMILY
 ARE ON ALEuTlAN

R. J. Sommers, well known Ju- neau constructor, is passenger on the steamer Aleutian. He has been in the south on business for the past few weeks. He is accom- panied by his wife and son who have been vacationing in the states
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
TIDES TOMORROW
Tides Monday
MARRIAGE LIvENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to- day by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray to Albert Wilson Fleek of Douglas and Shirley Wayne Hoff- man of Juneau, and to Herbert Carl Redman and Mary Rosalia DeLeo, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular business meeting Satur- day 8 D. m LOOP. Hall. Initia- tion, special officers meeting at ' D. m. Attendance urged.
 OLIVE WESTBY. Sec'y.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

BER ~ (ScOrpiO) .-Crammed
with stimulating influences.
Don't waste your time or efforts
this OppOrtune day, friend! An
early, cheerful start should net
you = productive, generous re-
turn.
NOVEMBER 20 TO DECEM-
Der 22 (Sagittarius) Pune
tuality and accuracy important
In your wOrkaday matters. Stars
are very friendly for your close
tO-heart interests, social prestige
and general popularity.
DECEMBER 20 TO JANUARY
81 (CapricOrn)-A little more
than your usual fOrtitude and
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Parental Problems


cheerfulnesS, you born before
January 6, and you'll make the
grade all right. Other Capri
cOrnianS are under most gener-
GUS rays for business gains. Co
operate!
JANUARY ~ TO FEBRUARY
20 (AQuariuS) MOT spectacular
In tendency but agreeable to
worth while endeavOrs. ''Where
there's a will there's a way"
should be your slogan. If you
work hard you'll have time to
play.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH
20 (PiSces)-JuSt the ordinary
efforts may not get you very
far or bring IN those new Oe.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
By Frances Drake
BY Aherm

UorS' DuC II yOuu a00 CnaC Gle
ment, glamour, you'll see quicker,
bigger results!
A CHILD BORN TODAY will
be . lovabIe, vigorous individ-
ual with character and initiative
but inclined to be impractical
and too trusting in others. An
artistic career (the sea probably,
If it is q bOy) will appeal to it
and 1t will have especial apti-
tude in this direction. ALL OF
THIS DATE: . busy year ahead
with gains through modern In
ventiOnS and perhaps . stranger.
(Thts feature also appears tD
the Sunday Herald. TtmesJ
Evening star., 1939-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

1897 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. d. x. trunk sedan.
The most popular car in America today!
us sparkling beauty. unequaled perform
ance and economy features should convince
you that here's the car for your family.
This THIS Plymouth has 2 custom:built radio
Plus AZ de luxe equipment. 1t has been
supervision. suo IT'S ,winterized and fully
The Trew Motor Co.. 18th and Pa. ave.
Sc and 1926 14th st. NV.
1895 DODGE de luxe 4-dr. trunk seden.
BARGAINS like this are not found every day
M dAis one finished IN black. has AL de luxe
only BY orieinal owner. the tires. uphol-
sle1y ntad ana appearance % are like new Fully
you'd you'd better hurry for this one The
rev Motor Co.. 1926 14th st. NV. and
14th and Pa. ave Sc
1888 sTUDEBAKER Dictator cruising Sc
aan; 1na radio and heater. For the man who
wants quality at the right price, here is q
car with the sturdy studebaker reliability
and the economy Of the L-head, 6-cyI. en-
glne The interior and exterior of this car
are are spotiess; 1t is mechanically perfect. A
Motor Co., 1928 14th St NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
eARkAS G0R SALE

200 ACRES. 5000 FEET FRONTING HARD
road; olney. Laytonsyille section; near
sm s:5os i:s. 'fss hn y:H Lets .Saa .o
Residsnee, oil heat: electricity. RlumbinE:
Building. National 2432.
FARM NEAR ROCKVnLEl16 ACRES.
on boulevard: good 7-room house: hot
water heat, Property could be easily sub
divided. Priced very reasonable. Dial
Adams 9663.
9S-ACRE FARM. CONVENIENTLY LO-
Gated: necessary buildings, 46 minutes
w. A. SMITH. 1914 New Hampshire ave.
NV: Phone Georgia 32S7.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
MONEY WANTED.

HAVE SEVERAL SECURED MONTHLY
payment second-trust notes on nearby Md.
property that wish to sell for cash. Good
bargains Box 4O1-G, Star.
Will PAY INTEREST ON $4,000 SECOND
trust plenty security. Box 371-D. Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
LOTS FOR SALE.

TWO BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS, ON
Massachusetts, ave-. near District line;
$4,000 So IT. to each lot; water and cleo
tricity; Price, $500 and $1,000.
Natl. 2930. Ewes. and Sun. Adams 1854.
CORNER 18th STONY SOC FIT.
Two beautiful lots, with all improve
ments IN. Unheard-ot bargain. Rep. O226.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

=, APARTMENT HOUSE SITE.
s'Hsyf puTY ' 1924 eee Vt Hve enly NIL 44sa
SACRIFICE, 81 .2oo-BRooKLAND. NEXT
s7ae 18th L st. VI hE EhAcfsn; Posom.c 1887.
,.sIes sT 6eaSti91 II i5o lstsb sssb q hes s
125 sites for semi-det. houses: only
Call Col 1865.
BETHESDA SECTION. NEAR NEW SCHOOL.
and ana electricity svailsbie: price, s7so; ss5
cash, $40 per month. Ask for Mr..
171e x 19gls es' ~ 4 sHoENAfRssll R.sl. 1863.
Low,cosT HOUSING LOTS; 2 AT $500
GEO DIFFENBACH Lot Specialist.
Natl $3.50 1101 Vt. Ave. EN-. 4117.-
ans bns blocks from
value. cal. anSf ST n,SS H:SssH' e Lincoln 455S:
1a4a St. "i NV. Dist, 1900.
NEAR 18th AND UNDERWooD. SITS.
lot. 500 underpriced. Call Rep. O226.
4oxl5o, MILITARY RD. (290O BLOCK.
55xl42 corner 18th and Holly.
2O0x190. Sligo parkway (can divide).
Acreage for subdivision, nearby Md.
Offers Wanted.
J. A. WEINBERG CO.. Natl $500.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS NOW AVAIL
URBS.
Bradley Blvd-SI.250
Chevy Chase Md.-S1,750.
Edgemoor. Md-S1,25O
Battery Park Md.-$9OO.
Greenwich Forest-&1 100.
And many others at reasonable prices, on
terms.
E. M. FRY, INC,
Hampden Lane. At Wis. Ave. Wis. e74O.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT.

large rooms and incomplete bath,
very large cellar; ten acres Of land
partly wooded. Elec. with ranEe
equipment installed. Arranged for
either one or two families. 2 large
porches, also double length sleeping
porch. This property Is on a hi
overlooking Tuxedo and Cheverly
only 1 mile from the District.
Ideal for employed family who wish
plenty Of ground for truck garden
as a side interest. Available now
for rent at $3s. 90 monthly with
privilege Of buying all or part OF
land or will rent 6 rms. and two
porches for $50. J. v. DlCkEY,
Cir. 3l5l-W or see MRS. DICkEY
ut III 9Th ST. NE.
Also another new Surprise Cottage
being constructed in No. EnElewoOd
with every modern convenience for
sale At $3.50. Financing and
terms arranged.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
INvEsrMEhr PROPERTY FOR SALE.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
APT BUILDING, REASONABLY PRICED;
centrally located: S62, 500. Box 41s-D. Star:
CHAIN STORE BUILT YEARS. LEASED
Call Mr. MOSSBURG. Met. 2713. or At
lant.c s634. This ONCE owner of the
property.
CHAIN STORE LEASED FOR 5 YEARS. ON
sh WAhTER f VoN Ffn i Pei fnS mSne velm av
Natl 1880. Ewes. and Sun. Adams 4564.
7ce NET RETURN WITH UTMOST SAFETY
"A real hedge against imitation; leased Tor
bahs house
ditioned. just east OF Conn. ave. on M St
Lot contains 300 f. For sale by OWNER
PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY. JANUARY
16. 4:3o pm.-7 rms. bath and a., maids
rm.. brick home: located at 1924 41st st.
T1noccno,ed NM oosn to e daily for inspection
s14-l6 9th, ST. INVESTORS 20 Fl;
vide; suitable for any wholesale or retail
double St9F to wde
4ls 5tS SHAKkES & k'w. REALTY Ss2i. soi 1885.
Modern e-rm. n frame, .1 Tensed vs. sTi $3.50
s5,95o-se. facing Navy Yard-2o-ft
store, rms. bath: rented Is yrs. $50
s450o-Near Soldiers Home - Modern
SEo s5ff e. esfs Msr 4oo
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
81 ,S50-Sixroom and bath brick. near
9Th and Bladensbu rd Rented at
$3.50 per month. Same tenant IA
years.
.750-Five- room and bath, semi-de-
tached brick: hot-water heat. cleo
tricity: Northwest location. Rented at
80 per month
$6,250-Brick' commercial property. 10
rooms and bath; suitable and easily re-
modelled for business. Now rented to
white tenant at S65 90 per month.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1905 H St. NV. National 2345
$4,50O 90 - --SEMI-DETACHED SIX-ROOM
and bath brick: hot-water heat: hard
wood floors: Northwest location. Rented
TO white tenant at $1,000 per month
Phone PASQUAL, National 2345. or
Randolph 1851
Evening star., 1939-01-12

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia-In
re The Application Of JAMES ELMA SIM
MONS for Change Of Name.-No 1l43,
CIVIL ACTION.-JAMES ELMA SIMMONS.
having filed a petition praying for decree
changing his name to JAMES ELMA FTTZ-
for an order of publication Of the notice
REQUIRED BY law in such cases. it is by the
Court, this 9th day of DECEMBER, D.
1888. ORDERED that all persons concerned
show cause if any there be. on or before
the 18th day of JANUARY AID. 1899,
Why the prayers Of said petition should
not be granted: Provided, That q copy of
this order be published once a week for
three consecutive weeks before said day in
The Washington Law Reporter and Eve
ming Star newspaper. JENNINGS BAILEY,
Justice (SealD true copy. Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. BY
ANDREW A. HORNER, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

!" 2-door trunk Sc
sray metallic finish,
interior clean and
res: smooth, power
feet care by former
Service, 1925 goth
Evening star., 1939-01-12

RORD 1896 Tudor sedan: excellent tires.
peint and evsrything; 1926. Emerson 2O36.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

PACKARD 1885 coupe; jet-black finish;
car; very attractive; your opportunity to
own high-grade car at . price you can
afford to pay; $467. Hill &, Tibbits, lila
Vermont ave NV Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1939-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Nnptinued

CADILLAC 1888 limousine: 12-cylinder; g.
wheel equipment; fine motor; very good
rubber; high-priced car reduced to only
Evening star., 1939-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
McKENNEY, FLANNERY 4 CRAIGHLL

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Moties oan is hereby syen this S5d dag ao q
district q eolumbis, was lesns samittsd as I :
II te eoh
OF 1eoEs Hewitt Myers special
Issidsnt: resident. q The District 81 coiumS!s: M IS s
spy,denSed fp. efas 5y csrticate duly recorded in
s ST. III ,bs sdn5smf ss sGa
G; Court o Of The United States for the District
and osteSs as9g sa
& snd Ss sSsh a1Gst lSs4 Apa and
and Reconstructed and will be continued
AND and 'Gnn soss R9wRa HsvI H
purpose e. Of transacting q general invest
pecem6er 81 1874 Unless sm sooner sxRrs disoved cd
o One Sh sha hi t, ss
Dollars (Sl5O, ,O0Ol. Of which the special
partner; partner Geo George Hewitt Myers. has CON
sand Dollars lS12o.0OOJ. and the ofices
me tssrth msrean strsa NJ Security Ruildins 73o FL
business Of the partnership will be trans
ncted oy the general partners only, George
o1 Of SUBJECT to "a aSs
beyond the amount OF his Aforesaid con-
tribution.
GEORGE HEWITT MYERS.
YELvERToN E. BOOKER, VIVA
HARRY w. FINNEY
JOHN ROWLAND HILL.
General Partners.
la6.1O,1 Il .12 14,17 1921 "a 26,2S.31.
WILLIAM J. BURROWS,
Attorney for Petitioner,
2O6 Southern Building,
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
OFFICE SPACE.
HOMER BUILDING.
9th AMI = CTc NJ VII

HoMER BuI1D1NG.
18th AND P SITS NV
Highly desirable suite. of three rooms
1ourth moor in this modern. well located
building: reasonable rental
CARL G. ROSINSKI.
tOr Building Supt1
Homer Bldg. Natl 9254
1101 VERMONT AVE.
One desirable suite available containing
about 450 So. It. Apply Bldg Supt. or
phone National 9l6O.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

OLDSMOBuE 1885 4-door trunk sedan:
has fine. radio: black duco finish; clean
tor; good rubber: 1915 Guaranteed. L.
P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th NV. Dec. 4sO3
OI.DSMOBILE 1887 5-passeneer touring
sedan. 6-cyl.; excellent gray paint, spotless
inspect today; here is value that cannot
be duplicated In Washington; S495. c. C. C.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
SUNDAYS