davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
To EIectrifx P. r. r.


The board of directors of the
pennsylvania Railroad Company
Has authorized the electrification of
ire entire road train service, freight
and passenger, between New York
and Wilmington. Del. This au-
tiaorfty covers Il part OF plan
(which includes also electrifica ton
az the grades between the Susque.
hanna, schuglkill and Delaware
F1siver Valleys and our eastern ter
7llinals.
MThe project as now announced
coyers the pa ssengeF and freight
service on 325 miles OF line and
1900 miles of track, beginning at
He'll Gate Bridge, New York. where
n0nnectien is made with New
England and extending west and
seuth to Wilmington, west from
Philadelphia on the main line in
the direction OF Harrisburg as far
as Atglen, Pa, and the low grade
freight lines which join at Columbia
va, and connect the cities of New
with the West.
This Identification will far ex.
coed in magnitude and in import.
ancef that Of any other railroad In
the world, in miles of track to be
electrified, in volume and density
81 passenger and freight business
handled in size and amount OF
equipment required. IN the number
0f trains affected, and in terminal
poperations involved. The project
viii be undertaken progressively In
: sections and extend over a perioS
of years
tftlls identification will be approx
Iinateig 500 .o00, 600 to ,be spent
however, during the next seven ~
eight years at the rate Of about
SIS, 100000 per year.
For Washinston's hest furnished and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
-sAIES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Qaaain. Ern.ea > 3 .


1850 Prev.
High Low p. n. Close
Container Be-. 10 40 10 10
Cont Bak 49, 391f 1895 ss9s 3sA
Con Bak Be-. III 7sS ~ "a
Cont Bak Pfc. S5sa 85sl S5sl SIS
Cont Can -. 11s 117sl 11s III
Cont Motos.... 1871 1915 15S 1917
Cont Textile. ~ ~ ~ AZ
Corn Prods.... s41 s41S S416 s31S
Cuba Am sug. 1874 16sS 1915 1871
Cub Cane sug 5 S 5 5
Cuba G Spf.... 1871 161< 161S IN
Cuba Co....... % 221l % q
cudahy Pack. 64sl 64sl s4s< 65
Curt AZ j Mo 127sl i25 125 1851
Cutler Hammer co 60 60 5s5S
Cuyamul Fruit. 61I 81 611l sos
~ s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Z KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.--C.attle-
Receipts, $500; market steady:
steers, SIS. so 017.25. COWS and heif-
ers $5.S0015.50; stockers and feeds
To rs cents higher: bunk, $3.50
80: top, 1910; heaviss. $3.50 10:
lights, ss.400s.s0; mediums, $3.50
90.
Sheep Receipts, 5000: market
weak; lambs, S12.25@13.5 0s wethers,
$7.5O@S.50; ewes. s5.2506.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
BAL TIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat Steady. No. 2 red winter
garIiclsy domestic, &1.34ss. Receipts.
143.I6I bus: shipments, 246, 025 bus.
Corn Unsettled. No. 2 yellow do
mestic, old, $11O. Receipts. SIS bus:
shipments. 1000 bus.
Oats Steady. No. white do
nestle, 525k a. 531kc: No. 3 white,
5O151c. Receipts, 2,025 bus; ship
nents. 663 bus.
Rye Nominal Shipments 1O7
bus.
Hay Firm on better grades.
Flour Quiet. unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
RefaiI Trade Gains

II hetA1k Trade OalLls
Retail trade for the month OF
,Eepfember was above the seasonal
evel, arid was 6.3 per cent higher
Than FOR the same month last year,
8ccordirg to the Federal Reserve
Boards analysis. Of business for
Eeptenber, made public today.
The boards figures are adjusted
4nr seasonal variation and for diff
erences in the number of business
hays.
A. compared with year ago, the
ectuaI dollar volume Of sales for the
month of September increased by
Bis per cent. For the first. nine
aonftls Of the year there was a
Hight increase IN sales over the cor.
Responding period of last year.
Sales Of mail order houses and OF
chain stores in all reporting lines
Except cigars showed increases from
last year, both Tor tile month OF
September and the first nine months
Sf HE year, the board said.
All OF the Federal reserve dis
fficts reported depa rtment store
ales IN larger volume than in All-
kllsf. when allowances are made for
The usual seasonal variations.
Smaller inventories than in Sep.
4ember, 1927, We're carried by de-
nartment stores in 10 Federal re-
serve disticts. Inventories in the
chicago and Kansas City districts
we're the same as a. year ago.
The largest increase for the first
nine months Of the year for chain
store9 was in the grocery group.
With 21.7 per cent, due both to an
increase in business and the fact
mat there were 2e,s09 reporting
grocery stores in chains in Septem-
Ser. an. INCREASE of nearly 1000 for
the year. The 81 grocery chains in
creased business 1871 per cent IN
September as compared to the same
month a year ago.
= Other nine months increases were
Even as follows:
Apparel and dry goods, 2O.4 per
cent: drugs, 1873 per cent: shoes, 80
DER cent; five and ten, S.s per cent.
IAnd candy, 4.6 per cent. Cigar
6hains fell off 4,6 Per cent,
3 Cigar chains fell off in business
Der cent In September as compared
Is the same month year ago,
while other chains gained as fol-
laws: Apparel and dry goods, FAB
Der cent: shoes, Il per cent; drugs,
30 per cent; five and ten. l2.4 per
cent, and candy. 81 per cent.
/ Mail order houses showed a eli
DER cent increase in September. as
Compared with the same. month
YEAR ago and 1919 per cent in the
Z ysft1e months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
aAIIES

Barber K Ross com. ...... % 23
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd. -. llOI 49,.
Chestnut Farm Dairy com. y ~ l...s.
Chestnut Farm Dairy pId. l0S ITO
Commercial Nat Co pfd. l05A go.
d C Paper Mfg pfd ,.... SO ~
Dist Nat Securities pfd.... lOl 49,.
Col Sand & Gravel pfd..... ~ "a S21s
Federal Storage pfd. ........l 05 10
Federai-Ame CO eOn....... ol 90
Federal Amer pfd ..........liOl il03
Lanston Monotype .........lid4 ll6
Merch Trans & Storage. l1S 1870
Merch Tfr 4 Stge pfd.... lOI y llOSA
Mergenthaler Linotype ..~s.. 100 y u 90 y
Nat MtHe & Inv pfd. 80. "a BIB
Peoples Drug stores MD .ss I'LL il25
Security Storage ......:.'' iaS $3.50
Sanitary Grocery Co ptd. lau Log
Ter Ref e. Whrs Corp % %
Wash Con Hall ptd........ 20 e
wash Mech Mtge com. ....' II ~
Wash Medical Bldg Corp. % lev
Woodward a Lotkscn re Ilg- z !. =:
extra dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
|NARD|NAN ISSUE
PLACED ON
MARKE
By HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

VI. issue OF $2.50D.O0O Wardman
ealty and Construction Company
eA per cent debentures. due Septem-
Der /, 1888, was placed on the bond
market today.
3 4The debentures are being offered
ne sstt and interest. by Halsey,
Stuart q Co, Hambleton & Co., A. 3.
Leach q Co., Inc, Rogers Caldwell &
Go. Inc, and William r. Compton
company. The first offering for the
nEga nizatfon was made. late in Sep
sember when an issue OF $11 900, 600
Wardman Real Estate Properties,
I inc, "a per cent bonds We're suc-
kessfully placed by the same group.
The Wardman Organization, since
tg inception In 1908, has constructed
! many OF the outstanding structures
IA Washington, ID. @. The extent of
rs operations Is evidenced by the.
I statement that Wardman constructed
buildings are said to house one-tenth
% the present population of the city.
IT has q thoroughly equipped con-
%tructi0n, engineering and architec-
&siraI division, and also will operate
The large realty brokerage, manage
nent. insurance, appraisal and rental
BUSINESS which has been developed
BY the Wardman organization.
~ The Company, in addition. owns
MI of the stock OF Wardnlan Real
Estate Properties, Inc. The latter
organization owns and operates five
modern and successful apartment 4
houses, four apartment hotels, in
Elllding the Wardman Park Hotel. 4
The Wardrnan Park Addition, now
Under construction, the Carlton
Hotel, and an office building leased
10 the III. s. Department OF Justice.
& The proceeds from the sale Of the
Aebentures has been applied toward /
he acquisition of the stock Of the
PROPERTIES company, to the acquisi-
ION of other property. and as work
ing capital for the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

For Washlngton's hest furnished and
rufnrnisfed apartment vacancies read
the Classified rental columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Kaufman gave the second of his serirs
OF lectures on Contemporary Liters-
ture." He spoke this week on Cur
rent American Fiction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

James M. Dalton. Donald l.. Stumpf,
Joseph P. Cooney. Thomas l.. Wade,
Wynn r. Jones and John J. O'Connor
Publicity-~George Yamaoka. chairman;
Eugene j. WEIGH. Thomas d. Lynch,
Daniel J. Minihan, Louis Lebowitz,
Thomas j. Griffin and William S.
Tarver Patrons - James T, Finlan.
chairman: Clarence N. Beach. Daniel
w ODonoghue. Mark B. Wilmer,
Thomas G. Mooney. Joseph r. Cannon
and Joseph A. O'Connell. Programs
Louis L. Whitestone. chairman: Joh<
r Beecher. Donald A. Rock. William
E Keefe. Paul C. Albus, Samuel Green
and John A. Dunning. Music-Austin
O'Brien. chairman: Walter T. Oliver.
Paul r Mudd Philip NJ. O'Brien. Cliff.
Martin w Meyer. 'Favors-Cornelius
F. Ward, chairman; Edward T. Wild
mann. John w. Dillon. Frank A. Bar
rera, William L. O'Neill, Edward j..
Maloy and F. Kenneth Dempsey. Dec
orations - william l. Conway. chair
man: Raymond S. Blessing. J. Burke
Welsh. James F. Moroney. Edwin l.
Richardson. George A. McCabe and
LLOYD H. Stitham Refreshments -
Emmett Trainor. chairman; Roy r.
Shockey, Francis J. Seymour. Frank
j. Murray. George F. Connors. Dwight
A. Schwertley and William p. Bowers.
Inspection Of r. o. T. C. Unit Listed.
Georgetowns r. o. T. c. unit is get
ting ready for an important inspection
on February 8, when Lieut.. Col Clar-
ence Deems, Field Artillery visits the
Hilltop. Col. Deems is the r. o. r. c.
officer in charge of the Sd Corps
Area and his visit is for the purpose
of determining whether the Hilltop
unit should be recommended for an
inspection by the War Department
Board. For the last two years the
Georgetown r. o. T c. has been rated
as one of the distinguished" units in
this area.
Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, S. j.. d.
rector of the chronological observatory.
lectured on earthquakes subject on
which he is one of the leading author
ities-last week before officers of the
Signal Corps ot the Army in the Mu-
nitions Building. They were particu-
larry interested In the records OF the
seismograph which Father Tondorf ex-
hibited. It was one OF the most pleas
ing occasions of the year for scientists.
as his audience was comprised of men
familiar with the subject and deeply
AilSiCo&o tSptSldllf III Tie dp1ilCdLlOU
OF earthquake data in weather forecast
ing.
Winner I'm School Debate.
Frederick w. Wakefield. ir. %. of
Vermont. was selected as the winner
of the second prize debate held at the
Law School last week. and second hon.
ors were awarded 10 jeremiah Herbert
Walsh, 90 OF the District of Columbia.
AS winner. Mr. Wakefield will be one
81 the participants in the final debate
Of the season for the faculty cash prize
The subject of the debate was. Re
solved, That the United States Senate
should not have III power to exclude a
member-elect who presents q proper
certificate Of valid election 1t was
decided in favor of the negative. which
was upheld by Wakefield and Walsh.
Mr.. Wakefield received his bachelor
OF arts degree from St Michael's Col
lege and is In the morning law section.
HIS colleague. junior in the afternoon
section. was graduated cum laude rom
Georgetown College in 1925. The alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
M|DYEAR TESTS
| OPENING AT G. ". j.
Examinations in All Depart.
ments to Begin Tomorrow.
Student Activities Halt.

The midyear examination period be-
gins tomorrow morning at George
Washington University and will con-
tinue In all departments throughout
the week. Examinations arc scheduled
to be held daily at 1910 am. 2:1C
pm. $40 pm and 7:30 pm. in every
department OF the university
Coincident with the examination
period registration for the seconC
semester, which starts on January 20
will be conducted. Many new courses
have been offered for the coming hall
year
Practically all activities In the insti.
tuition have given way to the examina-
ton schedules. REGULATIONS have beer
suspended for the entire week
Announcement Is made by DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. president of the institu.
ton. that plans for the School OF
Government" for which the Masons
OF the Southern Jurisdiction recently
gave 100000. will be started i'm
mediately. Details OF the organization
OF this department will be planned al
once. and according to a recent an
nouncement. work Is to be offered In
the School OF Government next Fall.
DR.. Marvin to BE Inaugurated.
Dr. Marvin will be formally inaug.
urated at the Midwinter convocation
February %. No announcement has
been made Of the character of the in
vestiture. but 1t Is expected that the
ceremony will be simple and will be part
Of the regular convocation exercises
DR.. John Bell Larner. president of the
board of trustees. will shortly announce
a committee Of the board of trustees tc
act in conjunction with faculty com.
mittee for the Inauguration of DR.
Marvin.
The Law School announced that or
February 10 the annual mixer" vii
be held under the joint direction Of
the faculty and student committee
The mixer" vii be substituted for tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

LEGATION about the date OF February 20.
Helen Dix Is editor, Bradford Swope Is
business manager. and Wanda Webb.
George Roth and Stanley Geiston COM
prise the board of editors.
Cecil Knight Jones, assistant pro-
fessor Of Spanish, has been elected cor
responding secretary OF the Hispanic
Society of America Prof. Earl C. Ar
mold, OF the Law School faculty. has
been elected Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the Delta Theta Phi legal
fraternity.
Law School students have chosen the
following officers: Student council
Joseph Bailey. president: Theodore
Shields, vice president; Paul Rutheiser.
executive vice president Senior class ::
James Kirkland. president: Paul Ding
we'll, vice president; Eugcnia Har-
old, secretsry-treasurer. Junior class !:
Frank Bowles president Charles
Laughlin. secretary-treasurer. FRESH
man class: John Mccoy. president: l..
Stukes, secretary.treasurcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
HOTEL MANAGEMENT
TOPIC OF SPEAKER
DR.. J. E, Bentley of American U.
Addresses Training School.
Two Glasses Organized.

DR.. j. E. Bentley, professor of psy-
chology at American University gave
a lecture on the Psychology OF Hotel
Management" before large audience
at Lewis Hotel Training School last
Tuesday evening. He explained how
various types OF people ut into the
different professions. and the Joy to
be had by doing the thing for which
one is best fitted. During the evening
the school building with It's model
hotel lobby. rooms and kitchens was
opened to the public with classes in
session learning hotel MANAGEMENT
through practical training
Two new classes were organized last
week. These were the hotel class, No
80, and tea room class No. z Enroll
ments IN these classes will be permitted
until the quota is reached
On Thursday Jacques Haerinper
chef-steward of the Carlton Hotel. spoke
10 the hotel management class on Fish
Butchering." and on Friday. A. r
Moeller. maitre d'hotel at the New vii.
lard, lectured on Banquet Menus. ,
Decorating and Furnishing OF Tea
Rooms" will be the subject OF a lee
ture TO be given Thursday evening BY
Miss Daisy Belle Mccoy. a specialist
IN interior decoration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

nate on their team was Edward Led
widge Wright, 70. Of Arkansas. Men,
bers of the affirmative team were VIII
liam Ignatius O'Neil. 80. Of Wisconsin /:
Julian Treanor Comelin. 80. of New
Jersey. and Charles Henry Drummey.
81, of Maine parnell T. Quinn. 20. Of
Nebraska. president OF the Gould De-
batting Club. was the presiding officer.
Carroll Law Club In Recess.
The Carroll Law Club has adjourned
until February Z. the recess having hcen
taken to give members full time in
preparation for the rmidyear examina-
TONS which started Thursday in practi-
cally all departments of the university.
Immediately after the second semester
opens the club will get to work and
probably the first question coming up
for debate is whether Gov. Al Smith
of New York should carry the banner
for the Democratic party. Capital nun
ishment also will be discussed at an
early date.
A recent visitor at the School of
Foreign Service was Vice Consul joseph
p. Ragland from st. Johns, Newfound-
land. Mr.. Ragland graduated from
Georgetown College before coming to
the Foreign Service School. where he
received masters degree several wears
ago. Since that time he has been in
the consular service. serving In Mexico
and his present post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
STUDENTS At c. j.
LIST ACTIVITIES
Freshmen Dramatic Club En-.
tertainment and "AN.LaW
Prom" in Schedule.

Despite the midyear examinations,
which are absorbing the chief atten-
ton of students in all departments of
GEORGETOWN University this week, prep
srations are being made for a number
of important scholastic events soon
after the opening of the second Semes-
ter on February /.
Chief among these events are the
coming productions of the Freshman
nramatic Club at the Hilltop the eve
ming of February 9. followed by tne
au-Iaw school prom on February II.
AZ the Carlton Hotel and the reception
10 Paul NJ. Claudel. the French Am
bassador. the evening OF February %
in connection with the program 10 DC
gwen by the Mask and Bauole Cluo.
Prcslden; Charles ". Lyons. S. j.
has approved the program for TINS lse-
Ter event. which will consist OF TWO one,
act plays. The Golden Doom am; any
"Allison's Lad" both by eminent British
,,isvwrirhts They are costume plays.
.The Golden Doom being fantasy
laid in Bebvlonian times.
Five one-Act Plays In Program.
Five one-act plays will be given by
The Hilltop freshmen under the oNec,
tlnn Of members OF the MASK ana
Pauble Club Rev. Gustave J. Dumas.
s. J.. moderator IN charge OF s'uosns
ri-ametics. organized freshman cup
~ - Students who are being coached
as Sfeopine stone TO their admission
70 the Mask and Bauble Club next
year. ..s,,r,.r ,icht
v-as announced as follows: Two
crooks and a Lady" "Jethro, Inc
Road to Connaught." The Pfa.,le
Judgment" and Caught Win uls
Goods" As their titles indicate, mos,
az these are modern plays well aoap1eo
10 student presentation. Two Crooks
and a Lady was put on by the famous
Tor.v.seven Workshop. a student move
,,,ent inaucurated by J. Pierce BAKER.
formerly Of Harvard University but now
had ~ the new School OF Drama al
The Mask and Baubie Club mem
ha-s who will act as directors. one lot
each NAV. are Philip Cahi!l, Francis
Moran. william Ward. John Tnaee
and Paul Lyons. all seniors;
With the stage in CASTOR Han rennoo,
eied for the presentation. the stuuen'
sage manager and his corps OF workers
a. h,isv preparing much of the scenery
v-i1ich will be used in the production OF
r-The Golden Doom" the evening OF Feo-
-,arv Is. Special lighting has been m
sailed and Q black velvet curtain mas
haen provided for the background OF
the stage. so as to make an enectVe
saf.,rc for the palace scene IN the play.
Mr. Dumas will announce the casts LOT
thu FIVE freshmen plays next week
All Glasses in Law School Prom.
The law school prom on February II
viii BE- the first in which all the classes
Of the school combine. This Is oe-
ra-ture which the school hopes 10 ao-
here TO in the future. Committees rep.
-ese,,ting the four evening classes and
the three morning classes have been app
pointed with Edward K Ryan OF the
Fenior evening class as general chair
man. Parneli T. Quinn OF the tniro
wear morning class is associate CHAIR.
man Committees were ANNOUNCED
as follows: Executive - Parnen J.
Quinn. chairman: Charles II. Quirk.
j Herbert Walsh. Otto j. oaul.
and Charles H. Drummey. Finance
J Raymond Tottenhof. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
annual banquet generally held in the

annual banquet generally held In the
Spring.
The mixer" will be substituted for the
February II at the Carlton Hotel &C
cording to Charles Baldwin. chairman.
The list of patrons and patronesses
Will be announced shortly The prom
is one of the largest social affairs o:
to with considerable interest
The Pan-Hellenic dance has been
planned for the night of February 20.
The affair will be held In the gym
naSium and funds will be used TO de-
fray expenses to send two delegates to
Pittsburgh for the annual convention.
On Saturday at the Lafayette Hotel
DR.. Marvin will speak before the Cen
eral Alumni Association. DIR Frank A.
Hornaday will preside. On Thursday
DR.. Marvin spoke before the City Club
at the Forum luncheon
The university is preparing to re-
ceive a number of Washington high
school graduates of the mid-year class.
The mid-year graduations of the Wash
lngton schools annually have provided
an increasingly large number of STU
dents
Honor Society at Banquet.
The Pyramid Honor Society held its
annual banquet and initiation Wednes-
day at the Olmsted Grill. DR.. Horna-
day. president Of the General Alumni
Association, university physician. and
member of the medical staff of the
University Hopsital. was made an hon.
orary member. Elmer Brown. Joe
Walstrom. George w B. Campbell
and Myers Goldman were the four stu
dents who, because Of their high sch0l-
arship. standing and achievement In
student activities, were admitted to the
society.
The Hour Glass Society, an honor
society for women. initiated Maxine Al
version Julia Benning. Mary Ewin and
Alice Graham at the annual meeting.
Betty Brandenburg. president of the or
ganization. presided
The editorial board of the college
Wig" announces It's first issue and pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
HEALTH DECISION 0. KID.
Parent-Teacher Associations Ap-
prove Toner School Action.

Resolutions indorsing the action of
the Board OF Education in transferring
the colored health school to the Toner
School were adopted at meetings OF the
Parent-Teacher Associations Of the
Briggs and Montgomery Schools held
recently.
Reports we're given by the following
committees: Thrift, membership, In
crease enrolment campaign and milk,
cracker and lunch.
Programs for meetings during the
year also were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
TEACHERS WILL MEET.
Private School Instructors Plan
Session Next Thursday,

The Association OF Private School
Teachers Of Washington will hold a
general meeting next Thursday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the Potomac
School. 2i44 California street. Miss
Charl Williams. field secretary of the
legislative division of the National Edu-
cation Association, will speak on The
New Education
Last Mnoday evening Prof Paul
Evening star., 1928-03-12
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICKS-..l2 600 blood-tested breed.
ers selected for high egg production supply
eggs for this hatchery: all leading varieties:
catalogue free. Maseanutten Farms Hatch
cry Box 33I-M Harrisonburg. Va.
BABY CHICKS--Barrcd Rocks r. I. Reds.
white Leghorns White Wyand0ttes on sale
each week: strong healthy. lively. thorough
Evening star., 1928-03-12

DESTRUCTION COURSES.

GIT orr ~ YfE RiJT~-HAEE MONEY
I<ssa costume designjnR. dtsksif hsihR MI.
s.kitss ptpfeseiegal si.f boire 'Dufets staIi
gaovts4 a,4s in, iutf Tu.eHag f&tHiax a -
tJEi#s5 1p&E ~ hDEMf i9is Il J. as
rgsh ssa1. n
Evening star., 1928-03-12


QUALITY SEEDS of all kinds. Tomatoes and
cabbage plants. fruit trees and all tools and
Implements used on farm;
NJ. FRANK RUPERT:
1921 7th NV Main 510.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
HELP--DOMEsTgC.

C1)0K aud sensisl h"pSs ~?rser s'tiieh es
t,er{eneed women no laundry references fe
guite4 Gall idDe. 100 .----.....
f.IaL f0r general koasew"ik With Ieter
4'sa4s, must De able IL copk. Tlis Alaska
ave- NV. ..-.-
H0rTeEKFEpFE white seltled tare fnr twi
shlhifnH. Ek"FliHHt bcIns stay HlKhts liegs
14S1I bGU3 FDipWnr ave. ~. t&'
WDMAh fU genersi b"Dsew"'k ~ b 80
siay fsigH uiEIt late ND TGDbiHa ar HtliHla5E
40 wf.k Ap ~ 31jJ Que ri. b.W.