davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-02

about. he had passed within two feet
of that nest But he had seen nothing
to even interest him He had looked
right at Mrs. Longbiil without seeing
her at all
That nest wasn't much Of a nest. No,
air. il wasn't much Of a nest. It was
just a little hollow between the stems
of an alder bush-a little hollow with
q few leaves in it, Now, Mrs, Longbill,
and. of course, Longbill, too. had been
given coats 10 almost exactly match
the dead leaves and grass on the ground.
and when they sat perfectly still. it was
Evening star., 1928-06-02
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

almost impossible to see them. That Is
what Mrs. Longbill had done wnen
Cubby came along She hadn't moved
feather She hadn't moved an eye.
Oubby had looked straight at her ana
all he had seen was little spot OF
lighter brown in the surrounding brown.
Now. had Mrs. Longbill been IKE
some folks know, she would nave pe-
come fidgety and nervous and ANXIOUS
and she would have squirmed and moved
about Just as soon as Cubby came too
near Then Cubby would nave seen llci
instantly. And If he hadn't caueht heI,
he would have found those precious
eggs. So Mrs Longbill had wisely kept
perfectly still But you may ne sure
that she was all ready to 60 Whistllle
IN into the air If she found that 1t
was really necessary.
When Longhill was sure that Cuooy
was no longer near, he returned 10 see
that Mrs. Longbill was quite all right
He didn't fly back TO her. No, indeed.
He came walking along with eyes ana
ears wide open He didn't intend TO
have any body follow him and SO dis
cover his secret. AS he drew near to
where that secret was he walked In the
water. for there was water standing
around that little clump where the nest
was. And this was very good thlng.
Water carries no scent. That meant
that no one like Billy Mink or Shadow
the Weasel would find that nest by fol-
lowing LongbLl's trail, He had left no
trail.
Are you all right, my dear?" he asked
anxiously.
Quite" replied Mrs. Longbill. Has
that little black nuisance gone away?"
OF course. she meant Cubby Bear.
Yes" replied Longbill. Il gave him
the surprise of his life. He thought he
was going to catch me. don't believe
he knows now how I was keeping watch
of him How are the eggs. my dear?"
Nice and warm" replied Mrs Long
bill. II haven't been off the nest since
you last saw me But / think I'd like
worm or two now Suppose YOU take
a turn. You look as II you had had
good breakfast"
II have" replied Longbill. There
are plenty of worms this morning. You
will see where I have been at work right
over yonder. You'll find plenty left
there"
fTnnyr5ehf5 1875
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Longbill's Secret.

Some things too precious are TO tell.
The secret then is kent full well.
Il .nnclAill IhH Mnn,icnnk
Evening star., 1928-06-02

Now all the time that Cubby Bear
was talking and trying to catch Long
bill the Woodcock. Longbill was very
cleverly leading Cubby away from a
certain spot. The reason was that Long
bill had a secret there. 1t was a very
precious secret. OF course, now YOU
know what it was Yes. it was a nest
with four eggs in it. and on those eggs
sat Mrs Longnill Cubby Bear would
have been the most surprised bear in
the world II anybody had told him how
near he had been 10 Mrs Longbill. AS
o matter of fact, once, as he wandered
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Ged Up, Mule.

Yrox1 fsss Agl&rsz C1ax9aaaflgn.
@Cee 10, ns9lf q II belng heard on
kaz1cgeE fEa1y1SzEs< farms III Georgia
tfzese GAYS - earn planting s*kgsee'
sa tzae 1o!y nznge 1Eae czrZsea give ~
k1as ssl1kgfaa s,s2s. u Dsls1eE3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
REJECT|ONOF PLAY
LEADS TO SUICIDE
Ira RemSen, "SuCCeSsfuI
Failure" Kills Self EnCirCled
by His Paintings.
BY the Associated Press.

CARMEL, Calf, November 30-Ira
Remsen, 81, painter and playwright,
who styled himself a successful fall
ure" is dead-a suicide presumably be-
cause of the dependency over the re-
lection of his play "Inchlings," by New
York producers.
The body was found, encircled by his
paintings and manuscripts, by Thanks
giving dinner guest who suspected
something amiss when RemSen failed TO
answer his doorbell yesterday. He mad
shot himself through the breast, after
laying on top of the manuscripts ms
will, which left his $4,000 estate to his
brother, DR.. Charles M. Remsen OF New
York City.
Friends said Remsen called himself a
successful failure" because he had
painted pictures praised by good judges,
and had written plays produced by
amateur groups, but had never been
able to produce anything really great.
They said he felt that failure bitterly
and added that "Inchlings" had been
his final bid for the heights. He be-
came respondent and threatened SUICIDE
after it was rejected. His Will was
written few days after the manuscript
was returned.
Remsen was the son of the late Dr.
Ira Remsen, former president OF Johns
Hopkins University. He Is survived by
his mother, who lives with her son, DR..
Charles M. Remsen.
His wife, Mrs. Helen Yoder Remsen,
obtained a divorce two years ago, al
leging that moods" spoiled their hap
piness. Among her allegations was one
that Remsen had the habit of appear
ing at social functions in overallS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
TWO VALUABLE PAINTINGS
ARE DISCOVERED IN OSLO
Art Gems Are Found in Norwegian
City Under Odd Circum-
stances,

OSLO, Norway (SpeciaD Two valu-
able paintings by old masters have been
discovered in Oslo under odd circum-
stances One, still life, had been re-
garded as a trifle by its owners and
would have persisted in fire. Luckily
however, the heat of the flames caused
the painting to peel, revealing under
meath a masterpiece by the Flemish
painter, AdrienSsen, a contemporary
and friend of RubanS and Van Dyck.
Because of its inferior appearance, due
to repainting to suit the tastes of a
later period, the canvas had been
bought in Amsterdam in 1920 for tiny
price. Discovery No. is in reality a
true Identification 1t is portrait work
by Van Dyck bought after his death
in 164l in London by his disciple Peter
Lely. Upon the latter's death in 1882
1t was sold at auction to Anthony Grey,
tenth Earl of Kent, remaining In the
family for .learly two and q half CEN
turieS-until 1917. But as an official
catalogue listed it as duplicate. with
variants of the original in the Munich
gallery" it became undervalued, being
event lent to the British Royal Academy
in 1900 as a copy. It was sold in
1916 to a Stockholm collector for 500
and came the next year to Oslo, finally
now too be identified after arduouS
delving into archives and expert
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
SOUTHERN CROSS FLIGHT
INTERESTS NEW ZEALAND
Hop From Australia Arouses Hope
of Commercial Air Travel-Pros-
pective Lines Considered.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, R.-
Enthusiastic over the possibilities of COM
nlercial air travel as the result of the
Southern Cross flight from Australia to
New Zealand, this comparatively iso-
lated country is planning aeronautical
developments along half dozen lines.
Steps have been taken to form flying
clubs, IN many cases upon the instiga-
ton of the mayors of the various mu-
inequalities; flying clubs already organ
lied have been aroused to the possibili-
ties of the future, airport sites are
being surveyed and discussed and the
dominion press has given an increas-
tngly large place to air news.
There has been practically no flying
In New Zealand of any commercial con-
sequence, so that the new interest in
air travel can be attributed wholly to
the 1412-hour flight of the Southern
Gross with Capt. Kingsford and his
crew. who had crossed the Pacific from
the United States before attempting the
fight from Australia to New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Plan to Restore Napoleon's Home.

ROME, November 80 CP.-The villa
Inhabited by Napoleon at Elba is to
be restored by the government. It
intends to sue for recovery of the prop
erty from a private owner and have
it officially classified as a historical
monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

New equipment, additions, ETC., at
Fisher Pontiac plant will cost 81 900 000
Evening star., 1928-09-13
ARMY DIRIGIBLE SAFE
AFTER 7-HOUR BATTLE
TC-10 Swept to Sea, Then $50
Miles inland Before Being
Brought Back to Langley.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, September 13.-
First swept five miles to sea and then
forced $50 miles inland, the Army dirie-
ible TC-10 arrived at Langley Field
from Lakehurst, N. j., just before dusk
last night after seven and a half hours
battling against a storm that several
times threatened to send her crashing
10 earth.
Lieut.. 3. T. Starkey, pilot Of the craft,
said the squalls were the worst he had
ever encountered. The airship ran into
the storm soon after leaving Lakehurst
and was carried five miles out to sea-
With one motor dead and the ground
and water obscured from the pilots
view by low-hanging clouds the ship
vas headed inland and went $50 miles
out Of her way In an effort to get out
Of the worst of the storm.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
Knights of Columbus Elect.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOWIE, Md, September 13.-The an
nual election of officers of the knights
of Columbus. Sacred Heart Council No
2577, of Whitemarsh, Md, was held
Monday. The following were chosen:
Grand knight, Joseph H. Baumann;
deputy grand knight, Anthony Poula;
chancellor, Joseph Walch; recorder,
Vincent L. Fladung; treasurer, Walter
w. Stewart: warden, Hubert Neale: ad-
vocate, Sylvester Bell; inside guard,
Ernest Clarke outside guards; Clifford
Ianham and Elwood Lanham; trustee,
frank Fladung. A banquet was given
in honor Of the retiring grand knight.
Leo l. Baden.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
4o1.s-WEAF New York-s1o

4o15-wEAF New York-s1o
s3o-coward Comfort.
T:00-River ChorlSrers.
730-Hoover SentineIs.
S:00-Fortune teller.
ss3o-maioE SO M Eoana and I'M Minor Boys
s:so-Dance sSsoDDtn eOniiHstS' music ilis hourH.
45t3-WJZ New York-e6o
55s-Tennis; SOPRANO; golf.
700-Retold tales
s;Oo-Orchestras that differ.
6:30-MaXwel program.
9:0o-Mchelin Men.
9 30-Blue Danube Nights.
i0:00-Slumber music.
422.S-WOR Newark-s1o
5l5-Dinner music.
6:00-Harmony: dance music.
7:oo-Minute Men.
8 6:00-Recolections.
6:30-WOR Stock Company,
Bamoerger Little symphony.
l0.05-Dance music.
21e.s-wPG Atlantic City-L1oo
e:45-Castillians; organ recital.
s45-subway BOYS
9:00-Dance music q hoursl.
2S55-WBAL Baltimore-1.o50
SSo-Piano; tenor; string quartet
soo-Michelin Men
59s.?-WEEI Boston-S9O
6:3o-Coward Comfort.
700-Bownes. program.
730-Sentinels; Fur Hunters.
9:00-Old Counselor.
461.3-WNAC Boston-e5o
6:30--Interview; piano.
800-WABC programs q hourSD.
10:l5-Ballroom orchestra.
500 S-WGR Buffalc-990
70o-Choristers; Warner program.
8:30--Major and Minor Boys.
9:00-Old Counselor.
9:30-Pennsylvanians.
II :00-SYmphony orchestra.
s45.1-WMAK Buffalo-550
7oo-WMAK Artists.
80o-WABC prosrams.
10 l0;00-Music.
l030--Organ recital.
as5.4-WTIC Hartford-Seo
S00-choristers; Victory program.
8:o0-Fortune teller
830--Major and Minor BOYS.
o0o-Old Counselor.
30-Cloutiers Orchestra.
so9.1-wABC New York-s7o
s00o-United Light Opera Co.
e0O-Melodies and memories.
s:30-Thirty Minute Men.
2eO.7-WCAU Philadelphia-1,150
7.0o-Blue Anchor hour.
7:30-Twilight dance; hayrloe.
S:S0-Piano duo; MINISTRIES.
o.3Q-Dance music.
i0:o5-Merry Crew.
4O52-WFI-WLIT Philadelphia-14O
7:O0-River Choristers.
7.3o-Hoover Sentinels:
s:oo-The Fortune Teller.
S30-Major and Minor Boys.
9:OQ-Old Counselor; dance.
3l5.6-KDKA Pittsburgh-9S0
5:3O-KDKA Ensemble; golf.
7:00-Retold tales.
7:30-Albin'S Orchestra.
S:00-Orchestras that diner.
S:30-MaXweu proeram.
9:00-Nfchelin Men
4ss.e-WJAR Providence-62o
6:3o-Coward Comfort.
7.00-Talk: musical program.
S:oO-Fortune teller.
S.30-Maior and Minor BOYS.
9:o0-Old Counselor.
2s0.2-WHAM Rochester-l,O7o
el5-Golf; studio; retold tales.
7:30-Dinner music. .
s:0O-Orchestra; Maxwell program.
:00-Michelin Men.
9:30-Blue Danube Nights.
10:05-Dance music.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
Bootlegger Fines
Help to Pay for
Wisconsin Schools
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, September 13.--
Bootleggers are paying big part of
Wisconsins bill for maintaining the
public school system. r. w. Dixon,
State prohibition commissioner.
made this revelation that fines from
liquor law violations had turned
more than $2,500,000 into the school
fund during the last eight years.
Fines under the State dry act 60
into the State common school funds,
whereas fines imposed in Federal
court 60 to the national Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
USE TWO-PIECE SUITS.

Bathers at Geneva Held to Modest
Garments.
GENEVA CP).-Girl secretaries and
male employees of the League Of Nations
have adopted the custom of swimming
in Lake Leman, famous as the site OF
prehistoric lake dwellers' habitations.
The archives Of Swiss museums do
not reveal what kind of clothing the
ancient Lacustrian people wore, but
storm. of discussion arose over the ques-
ton of whether modern bathers should
wear one or two piece suits. Modesty
won and the double garment is rigidly
required
Evening star., 1928-09-13
s.s.s-wGY schenectady-7s0

s;95-wGY schenectady-79o
s3o-Talk: musical.
70o-Choristers;. Sentinels.
Soo-Fortune teller.
S30-Major and Minor Boys.
8 eoo-Old Counselor.
e30-Music; dance; organ.
sas1-wBZ sprinEfield-seo
8 : sSS-H6fnsi'ss, sS-Snftea States SON Navy Band
7oo-Retold tales,
73o-Orchestra.
8:3o-MaXweli program.
9 900-Michelin Men.
e30-Recording orchestra.
s1s.e-wTAG worcester-Sso
7:oo-studio program.
8:00-Fortune teller.
s3o-Major and Minor Boys.
e;oo-old Counselor.
4s4.5-CNRo Ottawa-6s0
7:So-Musicai features (until 1920.
434.s-CFCA Toronto-690
5:45-Organ recital.
SOUTHERN.
cse.e-wwNC AsheviiIe-1,o1o
s:1o-Musical program.
e00-Features;
lo:30-Music: dance.
i5.9-WSB Atlanta-sso
7:3o-Hoover Sentinels.
Soo-oid Counselor.
Historian.
s40..-WJAx Jacksonville-sso
s:3o-Maxwell program.
9.00-MuSlc.
1f00-Dance orchestra.
a22.4--WHAS Louisville-9s0
7:3o-Hoover Sentinels
8:30-Maxwell program.
s;oo-old Counselor.
9So-Musical prosram.
236.9-WsM Nashville-s9o
7:30-Hoover Sentinels.
800-Dance music.
330-Maxwell g. program.
900-~Dinrer music.
l0:00-Theater orchestra.
2969-WSMB New Orleans-1,010
s:3o-Eance music % hours).
254.1-wRvA Richmond-11so
7oo-Talk; orchestra.
8o0-Chimes. talk; songs.
30-Ensemble.
l0:30-Orchestral features.
CENTRAL.
ses-KYW Chicago-5io
93o-Blue Danube Nights.
l000-Slumber music.
42s.3-WLW Cincinnati-7o0
7:oo-Orchestras
800-Ramblers.
830-MaXwell program.
900-Michelin Men.
930-Historical high lights.
0:00-Features; dance (21a hours).
36I 2-WSAI Cincinnati-s3O
6:0o-Dinner music; Safety Club.
7:00L-Queer Corners; DR.. Adams.
7:30-Hoover Sentinels.
6.00-Show box.
830-Minstrels.
9:30-Culpepper, etc.
10:00-Dance music q hours).
S99.s-WTAM Cleveiand-750
6oo-Charles w. Hamp: piano.
700-Piano: Country Club.
7:30-Houver Sentinels.
800-Feature
900-old Counselor.
9:30-Sohioans.
44o9-WCX-WJR Detroit-eso
7:O0-Retold tales.
30-Orchestra.
S00-Orchestras that diner.
8:30-Maxwell program.
e:o0-Michelin Men.
9:30-Blue Danube Nights.
l0:o0-Dhnce music.
l1:15-Theater organ.
s52.7-WWJ Detroit-S5o
6:00-Organ.
630-Dinner music.
730-Hoover Sentinels.
8:00-Gypsy BaronS.
9;0o-Old Counselor.
9:30-PennSylvanians
Evening star., 1928-09-13

WANTED twenty-five men
who know city to drive cabs.
Apply Mr.. Ryan, Black and
White and Yellow Cab Co., 1240
24th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
ID KILLED IN GRADE
CROSSING CRASHES
Seven Meet Death in Minnesota.
Others Die as Train Hits
Car Near Gary, Ind.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICE. Mimi. September 13.-John
Morgal. his wife and five small children
were killed last night when a Northern
Pacific passenger train struck their au-
tomobile at grade crossing near here
All apparently were killed outright.
Wreckage of their small touring car
was strewn along the right Of way for
300 feet.
The crossing where the accident oc.
Cured is an open one, with view OF
the tracks for long distances in each
direction. The coroners theory was
that Morgal was attempting to beat the
train to the crossing.
The dead: Morgal, 29 Mrs. Morgal,
"a; Alois, 5; Veronica, 4; Sophia, g.;
Gertrude, 2, and baby girl 5 months
old.
GARY, Ind, September 13 P).-
Seven persons were killed and another
was injured, probably fatally, when a
westbound Grand Trunk freight train
struck their automobile at grade
crossing on the edge OF Gary early
today.
A 7-year-old boy, unidentified, was
near death in hospital.
Evening star., 1928-09-13

During a year more than 3,000,00o
600 stamped envelopes are used by the
public of this country.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
SALESMAN

SALESMA AN
FOR MEMS FURNISHINGS.
We've a splendid opportunity
to offer bright, energetic young
man in our mems furnishings
dept; one with experience pre-
ferred, but not essential. Per-
manent position. Address Box
24-B, Star office, stating full
particulars.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
M EN-

demonstration of the Air-Way, the worlds
greatest invention. for the benefit of prospec-
tive statesmen or dealers.
If. after seeing it. you are convinced that IT
has the greatest appeal and universal need
Of any speciality within the past 20 years,
we will then discuss terms. etc.
Our company is rated AAAl No deposit
millions of dollars in commissions to cour-
teous. capable men, with and without pre-
vious selling experience.
205 INSURANCE BLDG,
Evening star., 1928-09-13
M EN-

VI EN-.
Want two for new proposition, $50 per
month and commission, to leave tkA fity
with manager, travelling expenses Said
BIO Peoples Life Insurance Bldg, l4th at
H, to and tn 4 Nv
Evening star., 1928-09-13

<p-------------------------
EXTRAORDINARY AND PHYsIOTHERAPY
scientifically given by graduate. Potomac
MASSEUSE, GRADUATE NURSE, ELECTRO
therapy. surEical cleanliness. Daily. sun,
81. Second floor, 1923 14th ST. NV. FIR. 1852.
GENTLEMAN Will EXCHANGE DANCING
lessons for French or Spanish. Address Box
425-A, Star once. is
LUCAS OF NEW YORK AND PARTS BEAU
south OF Cafe st. Mark. Phone Franklin
1850. ls.
STAGE AND BALLROOM DANCING
forming for ladies and gentlemen Position
for those who qualify; Apply RAMoN ANON
1871 Conn. ave. Telephone North 72l3.
DRIVING 10 SOUTH CAROLINA sATUR-
day: one or TIVE passengers; Ford coupe.
Evening star., 1928-09-13

statesmen NOT WORKING.
Do you want to work? Are
YOU interested in $35 a week ?
Will you work? If so, report
to Mr.. Sinclair between 10 and
II am, Chestnut Farms Dairy,
10Th and Pa. ave, Room 2l7.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
Is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1928-09-13

need experienced salesmen. Commits.
the most attractive investment opportunities
in q local established proposition offered In
WASHINGTON in some time. I do not want
my ONCE crowded with unsteady jobseekers:
that is reason Tor omission Of my name. Give
judge whether you might be success Every
letter will be, answered My force has been
advised OF this ad. Address BOX i72-A, Star
ONCE. "
Evening star., 1928-09-13
% INSURANCE BLDG.
18th & EYE STS. NV.
EVENING CLASSES
IN RFAT. ESTATE

IN REAL ESTATE.
We require ten more statesmen. experienced
or inexperienced, for our new subdivision:
Brandon Village near the projected
200-foot-wide Lee Boulevard in Arlington
county For beginners, we are starting at
once series of evening classes at which
free instruction will be given. This is an
opportunity to enter business in which
the returns are limited only by your ability
and capacity for hard work and you have
the chance of making big money while
learning. We have openings for part-tirne
workers. as well as full time. Call at f405
New York avenue and ask for the SALES
manager; Register today at the beginning
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC,
14O5 New York Ave. Main las.
YOUNG MAN with car as in
vestigator and special collector !;
must give reference, state age
and salary expected in first
reply. Address Box 454-A, Star
office.
SHOE SALESMAN for extra
Saturday work; must be expert
enced. Apply Mr.. Eaton, 1907
F st. VIM. Hahn & Co.
Evening star., 1928-09-13

HEATING PIlANTS-we specialize in heat Of
workncrS ship. Terms and prices unequaled
in the city. Every Job guaranteed 70 Gus:
toner. Free estimates given. Room 4o5, 1881
Z, o520
Evening star., 1928-09-13

FLOOR WORK, expert, every description;
reasonable. guaranteed by hand or elec.
tric machines. L. J. Folk. 1885 Park I'd.
Adams 1895 Ia
Evening star., 1928-09-13
BEATTY PARLORS,

MARIE STEVENS, EXPERT PERMANENT
removal hair, warts, moles, 81: 20 yrs. exp.
Satisfaction guar. 302 Kresse Bldg, HOS @.
CHEZ NATALIE-Best permanent wave. IS:
no extras; try one. 1917 SO. NV Frank
lin 5627
Evening star., 1928-09-13

PAPERING, PAINTING. PLAsTERING; all
work guaranteed at the lowest possible
prices call will convince you that We
mean what We say Phone Main 9293. J.
SchanSler. 1919 6th st. NV. la
Evening star., 1928-09-13

PAPERHANGINCf, PAINTING, PLASTERING
done at reasonable prices, work guaranteed;
recommendations furnished. q. CorisS, 3Sl2
Wardsr NV Adams 6iqi. IA"
Evening star., 1928-09-13
HELP-MALE.
fContinued.)

CAN EARN $3 AN HOUR
selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful
line in America and we pay unusually large
commissions: cards sell on sight. We de-
Sample book free. Open evenings for your
convenience. Process Ensraving Co. l137
National Press Bldg. l4th and T SITS. nv:
EXPERIENCED JANITOR
Who is employed. for small apt Will give
quarters of rooms and bath in exchange
ELECTRICIAN w A n T F D
AT ONCE: STEADY WORK.
APPLY Oil 9TH NV. PENN
ELECTRIC co. 13*
Evening star., 1928-09-13

HEATING, TIMING and chimney cleaning.
Let US install or repair your heating plant.
H. E. Williams. 227 P st. NV. Decatur.
Evening star., 1928-09-13

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS,
carpentry work, porcheS, papering and paint
ing. plaster work. heating. roofing, garages:
plumbing. electric wiring and fixtures ana
any kind Of Improvement to the home;
honest work and honest prices on terms to
suit your income. with no interest and no
onligation or charge for estimate. No inter-
est Up TO three years to pay. No trusts
or MORTGAGES required And no Job too
small or too large. Penn Improvement Co.,
Inc, gl1 7th st. NV Phone Main 512.
Evening star., 1928-09-13

PAPERHANGING & PAINTING. Special.
reasonable prices. FirSt-claSS wosk. Coon
RosenSarten, West S46 or Atlantic 2o1s.
PAPERHANGING-Room papered. IS ana
up: estimates furnished; work guarsnteed
A. T. George. 2l2s 18th st. NV" ADJ q
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING and ser.
me trial. W. j. Waldron. West 47s' az E
PAPERHANGING, painting. plastering, car;
penter work. jobbing and remodeling: metal
weather stripping. Col. 9i35 till 1:30 . N.
PAPERHANGING--Room s6 up; latest pat
terms; get my estimates. % J. Esdal' 1858 ietn
PAPERHANGING. painting. plastering. and
ia'eni0f IT. n% PSone Franklin s7si ' OLE s'A
PIANO TUNING. $3.50 We specialize IN
general piano repairs ana reouilding Get
schaeficr iTa, Co. s44 n st. ne. Lin. ioST
PLAsTERING. job, nrst class, all Kinds. Of
cement cement w9ss assa no Job too small or too far
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING, euttering
spoutins; reasonable prices. Col f3i7. day
or night. Ajax Roofing Co. 1899 Kal rd
UNBING-special attention to remodeiing
and repair work. Shop and residence at SIS
x ST. ne Atlantic 235i. Daniel J. siliers l5'
WEATHER STRIPS, Coco metal" they will
now Call Col. sIS5 TIL 7:30 pm.
WINDOW SHADES. screens and metal
Weather strippirg. Butler & Son. 1881 Good