davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Dfaths.

AP nsas 1H9HAs e. 5 RsD' a: iss III:
+ ADAMS, in his 18th year, husband Of
the late Mary J: Adams and loving father
Gassat; Ms 4 carte. ana M. GAY eiay.oa
ars FrdsT AsEus St g. 5sthsE L Ad iron
the sssr Ms,r9 9p9 ian 4 NJ E Zion Church, 5
%ason sna 'Fd Rs s ,5 Rsv
i dsnte Remains resting at his late fssl'
ADAMS DAMS. THOMAS H. The Association o.
S SGsn g? Zion 1'1s 20 G5arcb oB Ms5.
tween 2 s.,, ana s Tsl s IS. I@gEo, $50.
G. L, N SAEH5S sec MAnsoN' President
= ~ hIIRIA 1Ssq BsISoE Aat sas
niece q MI J H Wooifoik and Mss ss'J ) T.
woe9is Rsm Mos. resting he, is.s
Of funeral later. -''a 9 = liz t'0'''s
1sSS At S5lafeas Hg:ss H Aasais
Brscoe Funeral rPd aEh'e Aug9 Us s o at
Pm, from the John T. Rhines funeral
Rosemont Cemetery. 90 S'"' 4H'eEmen'
CHISHOLM MARY. Departed this life
onasy Macy AlsY'' cz IL {Sls e. is Mb
loving and devoted husband, a father,
60 5rom fs9 Bap pnRe5 cbu TE
Roods%n Cemetery. Relst R ann ha's sFIgsds
August g. 1928, Alter mn Mah 1fjn.tss,
anna BARBRA, aged SO. beloved vie 1ithe 81
t ehris, late i Iohn Ee n5s and mother
RsT Eqnf gIsh from PadEets funeral par
PSospec ah Hi Ie eemser invited
HALL, THOMAS NJ. On Tuesday. August
e II ae.1.. T. FISH &
b E9gsa son 81 a 81 SaET,f Hall deEosd
gs mrs Moe 1 aood afph; Mrs Of IA Aioe T.
1 SToyn OF Jersey City. Mrs. Hattie Hol-
~ des9ted a fSqsa 81 Mabel FER
aan maiq mrs resting aft,s at the residence q his
from Rb s2ez snap NJ EErid ebu4 Az
National Cemetery.
LoUGHRAN. LEO D. Suddenly. on Thurs
ish s. Leg D Io 81 GIasfRaafNa's SON n4 81
he i of tn Psqiel a and Mary Loushraa No
MILLS ABB, AlB7RAHAM GILBERT. Suddenly and
%q|I6 Mass nut ABRAR II as4s' oi Il Es!r
se at f The eon nRsaas eT q
MITCHELL haFdsn } osnS p No c9mEadss Ct Eteh.ra
requested to assemble al 40 pm. on Fri
DAY, August 3d. 1929. at Tabiers funeral
nome, 928 NJ St nv, TO attend the funeral
OF our late comrade, JOHN D. MITCHELL,
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery
GEORGE F. COOK, Commander.
H. L. LESLIE, Adjutant.
MORELAND, MARY ANN On Tuesday, Au-
gust ~ 1929 at her residence. 1874 36th
St: nv; MARY ANN beloved wife Of the
s. s 81 En- 5s:5::
Church. where mass will be said at 9
am. lnterment at Holy Rood Cemetery.
She suffered hours. yes, hours OF pain
TO wait for cure. but all in vain;
50 GOD alone knew what was best
He called her home to give her rest.
TAYLOR y g.. MARY M,nJ F. On M9 e d, august
mother OF Howard spences She also
brother and two srandehildren. Remains
Tors. 2222 Ga ave. NV. until Friday. Au.
gust 80, pm, thence to the late resi-
dence. 2o5 D st sv. Funeral Sunday. Sep
TENDER J.. at l pm, from the Friendship
Baptist Church, list and H SITS. s.w.. Rev.
Whiting officiating. 90
WEBSTER. LOUISIANA r. On wednesday,
August Is, 1922; at st. petersburg. Fla,
ssfnd ps tnterment On Friday August 80 at
ZACHERY. ONIZENE. Members Of the Lin
notified of the death Of Brother ONIzENE
ZACFERY on June ~. 1929
GEORGE w COLE, President.
LuC1AN H. THOMPSON, Rec. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
cousens is contemplating Q thorough.

Cousens Is contemplating 0 thorough
going investigation.
While 1t Is not his intention to 90 over
the field recently covered by the Federal
Trade Commission in Its study Of the
financial operations Of the public util-
ity power interests. he Is considering
having hearings with a view to prepar-
ing legislation to meet the situation
found In the trade commission inquiry.
Some surprise was expressed at the
Capitol at this feature of the resolu-
ton, which was offered by Senator
Couzens several months after the COM
mittee had begun studying conditions
In the radio industry and other modes
Of communication.
Covers Wide Field.
Adopted without debate. 1t authorized
the committee to investigate the rela-
tionship existing between the different
kinds Of communication services used
in interstate and foreign commerce,
including radio, telephone, telegraph
and all kinds of wireless and cable
service so used, and transmission Of
power by wire or wireless"
Senator Couzens contemplates calling
the committee together about the mid
die of next month to consider plans for
resuming the investigation on wider
scale. A bill by Senator Couzens pro-
posing a Federal communications COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

ed Assistant United States Attorneys
and other close friends and associates
of Mr.. Mullowny. Members of B. q.
French Lodge Of Masons were active
pallbearers.
The following committee Of the. Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Association was
named to represent that body at the
funeral: Jesse @. Adkins, Joseph A.
Burkart. w. w. MILAN. Robert Hardi-
son. Judge Gus A. Schuldt. Judge Isaac
r. Hit, Richmond B. Teech, Walter C..
English, Paul 3. Cron1elin and George
c. Shinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
May Save Paper Parasols.

Chinese paper parasols, once popular
IN this country until Americans turned
against their odor and their propensity
TO wilt in the rain, may be saved by
Chinese students Of Ameri-
IAN universities are trying to find a de-
odorant for the Oil used on the para
'ols, and treated American kraft paper
IS hoped to make them more durable.
Four years ago half q million Chinese
oarasols were carried in the United
States; now there is practically none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
QarnH Of ThaukH.

BALTIMORE, JEREMIAH ID. vi., =,
thank my many friends and relatives for
flowers ana the kindness and sympathy
extended 10 me during my great loss
HIS WIFE, JEANETTE T. BALTIMoRE.
BRICKER. SAMUEL. I wish to gratefully
thank the relatives and friends. the sons
OF Union Veterans, the C A. r. and the
Department of the Potomac for their as.
slstance and sympathy and floral tributes
eurlng my dear husbands illness. the late
MARIE NJ. BR1cYER.
TATsPAUGH, GEORGE W. wish to thank
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
me In my hour OF sorrow.
JONAETTA TATSPAUGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MULLOWNY AT HOME
Committee Represents District of
Columbia Bar Association
at Rites.

Funeral services for Alexander Rich
District Of Columbia Police Court who
died Monday at his home. $500 Con-
necticut avenue, were conducted at the
residence this afternoon. Rev. DR..
James w. Morris, assistant rector Of
the Church of the Epiphany, oficiated.
Interment was in Congressional Gene
terry.
The list Of honorary pallbearers,
headed by Judge Isaac r. Hit, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
OPPOSES MERGER BAN.
Radio Commission Counsel Asks Repeal
Of Federal Regulation.

Bethuel M. Webster, general counsel
of the radio Commission, wrote Chair
man Couzens of the Senate interstate
commerce committee suggesting elm
nation of the section Of the radio act
forbidding mergers of radio and wire
companies on the ground that the anti
trust laws prohibited such agreements
1.-THE provision" Mr.. Webster wrote,
lis unintelligible and should eliminate
it entirely. II retained, however, 1t
should be clarified to show among other
things. whether the commission is
bound to make findings of restraint of
trade or monopoly"
In the meantime. Oswald r. Schultz.
executive secretary Of the Radio Pro-
tective Association, said he had told
President Hoover that his organization
had been trying for two years to get the
Department of Justice to take action
against the Radio Corporation OF
America, the General Electric Co. and
the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing Co. for alleged pooling of patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

After his call on the President Mr..
had undertaken to destroy independent
competitors by the handling Of its
patents. He added that the Senate
interstate commerce committee had
helped uncover the situation and that
he hoped the Department Of Justice
would take some active step TO protect
the radio industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
FOREIGN.
q am, Greenwich time. today.)
CARPENTER FOLLOWS
DEMPSEY'S NOSE LEAD
French Ring Warrior Boasts a Re
built "Beak," Citing Fists Effects
on "the Old Beezer."
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. August 90
Although Georges Carpenter Of France,
former boxer of renown, has been a
member of the film colony here vir-
tually since he retired from the ring.
he doesn't believe his friends will rec
ognize him today. He has new nose.
A plastic surgeon removed the
reasons for wanting a new model nose
Carpenter said, When some 200 prize
ring opponents work on your beak-
why, the old beezer is bound to de-
teriorate to a point of disadvantage in
the pictures He said he traded In
part of an ear toward the new nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
hit Mrntnriant.

ARCHER. MARJORIE. Sacred to the mem
DRY Of MARJORIE AF; ARCHER AI NEE sullivan,
Safe in the arms Of Jesus.
safe on his semitic breast.
WHERE Ft,I by y, 9ved ior one e calls
Time was that called for my Marjorie,
But I think of her now in that heavenly
Happy and free from pain.
And I think of her playing with angels
From the day dawn to it's close.
H HSs tes hNsRD AND 5f E Ms25s 549IR
memphis. Tenn, papers please copy.)
CANNON. ANNA L. In sad but loyin. re
T msm5rance Of my dear wife: ANNA III I;
M o1f ass so odsy Eh 2us g. ,
SER GER H rs AN 5o! + {. CANNON.
CARTER, RAYMOND W.. JR. In sacred re-
sTanson H a6aF SON 4sfasr sRa
say auenst To- tn n2s f' 'hEss yfsIs fS
memory of my beloved daughter. ANNA
Nv ~ HILL aLI. yh g sss me I'VE years aso te
perpetual light shine upon her forever:
JOHNSON. FANNIE S. In sad but loving
day. August 40, 1927.
loving mother. so kind and good;
No friend on earth like her we hnd
Sad was the hour of that unhappy de9
When God called our darling mother awkY.
HER THREE LONELY DAUGHTERS, re
LIETTA, JEANETTE AND MARY.
MINERVA. Once more the
month of August is here; the saddest
month in all the year-the month the grim
reaper called our dear mother from US.
All sudden was the call and sad was the
shock four year ago today. August 20. 1875.
Gone. but yet loved.
HER DAUGHTERS. ANNIE SOPHRON1A,
MELONIE AND CALEDONIA.
WEBSTER, AUGUSTA J. In loving remem-
brance of a dear wife and mother, AU-
GUSTA j. tBuhler) WEBSTER. who de-
parted this life four years ago today,
August 90. 1925.
WHYTE, FRED, In loving remembrance Of
our dear father and husband, FRED
WHYTE. who died two years ago today.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
POWERPROBE SEEN
IN SENATE ACTION
Hearings to Be Held in Order
to Enact Legislation on
Communications.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
prospects of widespread inquiry by
the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee into the power industry as well
as into all forms of communication Is
foreseen in the terms of a resolution
adopted by the Senate shortly before
adjournment last June.
The resolution authorizes the COM
rnittee to inquire into 1.-The transmission
of power by wire or wireless" On the
basis of that authority. Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

Farmers cooperative associations in
the Netherlands have total member
ship of more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

mission Is the subject matter before the
committee on which the hearings are to
be based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Bolivian Ministers Resign.

BY Cable to The Star.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, August 29.-Minister
of Interior Iraizos and Minister of In
struction Carbon have resigned as
result of political differences between
the Nationalist and Republican parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
WOnnen'S
Shoes

220 Pairs Women's Stetson Shop
Shoes in smart styles for street
and sports wear; patent leather,
brown, blue, grey and beige kid
skin and colored novelty fabrics.
All sizes from ~ to 9 and widths
AAA to c. Values to
sl4.So. Now reduced S4.05
50 Pairs Women's Gold and Silver
Kid Slippers, in both low and high
heels. Sizes incom-
plete. Now reduced O. O.
u Pairs Women's Shoes, mostly
white kid; size range
incomplete. Now re- 81 OK
duced to ............ ~ ~
"a Pairs Women's "Deauville' San
dals. Sizes to s only, Regular
$40 values Now re- 81 Q5
duced to ............ " ss>~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
WOrnen'S
Wear

20 Paulina Frocks in one and two
piece models, some sleeveless,
others with sleeves. Plain and
printed crepes, rajah and a few
woolens. Originally priced slo.75
to $500. Now reduc- c. az
10 Sleeveless Frocks, a few with
jackets. Plain and printed crepes
also pongee. Original prices
y yew S siS95 to 10 $3.50 S5.85
: Travel and Sport Coats, of i'm
ported Tweeds and Basket-weaves.
Originally priced $lo.75 to
S3975. Now reduced CO -
to .................... pC.IO
8 Wool Ensembles, in plaid and
Kasha Suit Were
$ ssS9se 10 s 50 ' No" $1O.05
Tailored Tweed Suits with short
jacket. Colors are grey and tan.
saSzs values al Now S8.75
II Silk Blouses and Riding Shirts,
in colors of white, tan and blue.
Were $3.50 to $105O. c. OE
Now reduced to-. ~ i 20
Riding Shirts of imported broad
cloth. Were $375 to Ct 0O
$3.50. Now reduced to ~ wv
e II Felt and Straw Hats, the cele-
brated Knox make.
Were $40 to $3.50. c. M
Now reduced to...... ApOsOO
One lot of Rain Coats of rubberized
poplin. in fancy plaid effects.
Were $3.50. Now re- c. O.
duced to ............ 1000
Oviss to the fact that the redae.
ions on these items are so great and
that the range Of sises is Incomplete,
all sales MASS be final. No refunds.
Nc esckdaRes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Thursdays at 4:4S pm. Mary Hope
Norris is giving a series of radio talks
over WABC. New York. on the care of
children, and also conducts the Moth
ers Radio Round Table Club. Miss
Alice Hutchins Drake of the District
Of Columbia branch of the league is a
well known radio lecturer. having broad
cast for the past four years from sta
ton WRC, her present subject being
Famous Paintings of Many Lands"
Mrs. Isabel Likens Gates, also of the
District of Columbia branch, has been
broadcasting twice week over WJSV,
Of others. Mrs Mary Holden Is radio
chairman for Chicago. and has charge
of station VICES of the Chicago Eve
ming Post. Mrs. Holden was formerly
president of the Illinois Woman'S Press
Club. May McElravy of Denver, Colo,
is on the staff of KOA as a compiler
and contributor to the Housewives
Matinee.
One of the pioneer Pen Women In the
field OF radio programs was Mrs. Marion
Leland of Daytona Beach, Fla, whose
work dates back to 1923 over WIZ. Mrs.
Leland, who has been for some years
president of the Daytona branch of the
Pen Women, is now honorary president
Of that organization. In the recent
Know Florida week" nine members of
the Jacksonville. Fla, branch gave in
teresting original articles or poems over
WAX.
Letters Of congratulation and Of
pleasure in having heard the voice of
the national president, Mrs. Clarence
M. Busch, have been received by the
Birmingham branch from various
league branches following the radio talk
given by Mrs. Busch while guest Of
this Alabama league this past season. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
ton of Women's Clubs at its last con
vention held in San Antonio, Tex.

ton of Women's Clubs at its last con-
vention held in San. Antonio, Tex.
Miss Browne. who is member Of
the New York branch of the League
of American Pen Women, has asked
Pen Women branches throughout the
country to cooperate in the celebration
by giving poetry programs at club meet
ingS and over the radio.
Miss Browne is also national radio
chairman of the league, and in her an
nual report recorded an extensive par
ticipation In broadcasting activities by
members of the league from various
stations throughout the country. Mrs.
Rose Lowell of Syracuse is the Eastern
tee, Vera Brady Shipman of Chicago,
Northern director; Bertha Lincoln
Heustis of Iowa. Central director, and
Marie Tello Phillips, Southern director.
One of the first women to talk on
current events over the radio was Mrs.
Nina Swain Reed, who gave her in
teresting series. Things Talked About"
for two years over WRC. once week.
and for three years discussed Books"
for her radio audiences every week over
the same hook-up. Mrs. Reed is a
member of the local branch of the
league. Among other Pen Women
broadcssters are Georgene Faulkner of
the Chicago branch, who is known as
The Story Lady" and who tells chill
drens stories over WGN. Chicago. every
Wednesday afternoon between 5 80 and
o'clock On Wednesdays also Kath-
crime Tift-Jones of the New York
branch broadcasts at $50 o'clock over
WIZ in the series known as Cabin
Door" Mrs. B. Y. Williams, poet men,
Der of the Cincinnati branch of the
league. conducts the poetry programs
over WLW, Cincinnati, Tuesdays and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Mrs. Busch also talked over WRC some
months ago On Mrs. Southworth and
the proposed new memorial clubhouse
of the league. Adele De Leeuw Of the
New York branch recently read selec-
tons from her book, over WRNY. Miss
De Leeuw Is the winner of the Rachel
Mack Wilson poetry prize for the port
folio OF the 10 best unpublished poems
written during the past year, her port
folio being called "Strewn Silver" Hon
orable mention went to q member Of the
San Francisco branch, Lori Detri, for
her "Alembic and Other Poems"
Il
HpROPAGANDA is a legitimate me-
dunn for influencing public opin-
ion when not abused" Frederic William
VILE, noted journalist, told the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club at the
weekly forum luncheon last Monday.
But in INSCRIPTIONS hands it can be-
come a most dangerous weapon"
The recent attempt Of power to buy
public opinion through the purchase of
more than a dozen leading newspapers
was cited by the speaker as one of the
most insidious propaganda plots in the
history of the country. And 1t Is with
pride that I can say the press of the
country was swift in its condemnation
of such scheme" he added.
Mr. Vile discussed the question of
from all angles, illustrating
with actual samples of the great num-
Der and variety of publicity" or propa-
ganda news items which cross the
average editors desk day.
Mr.. Vile was presented by Mrs
Thomas Armat, who presided at the
luncheon. Among those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thompson,
Mrs. L. j. Battle, Mrs George M Eckels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Miss Evie Morris,
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Ber-
tram Chesterman, Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham. Mrs. Penny, Mrs. John A.
Wells, Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts, Mrs. Eu-
gene Barrett, Mrs. Rodney Bean, Mrs.
Robert Grain. Mrs. James G.. Penn,
Mrs. Philip Julian, Mrs. Lester Pollock,
Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate. Miss Emily
Storrer, Mrs. William H. Clagett, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Donald McDon-
aid, Mrs. Harry N. Hickey, Mrs. Har-
riet Ward. Mrs. Thomas Page and a
number of others.
GENERAL Federation of women's
- Clubs reports that there are
scholarship loan funds maintained by
80 OF the State declarations. Kansas
holds first place, with a fund valued at
$4,000; Iowa, second place. with $780,
600; Oregon, third place, with $29. sos !;
Ohio, fourth place, with $18,608: West
Virginia. fifth place. with $17,825, and
North Carolina, sixth place, with ST.
231. The Kansas fund was started in
1907. the Oregon fund was started In
1908, Ohio in 1910 and West Virginia in
1912
Colmor. tiny town In New Mexico,
having only rs population, has a wom-
ans club, the Colmor SoroSis, q mem
Der Of the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. That these women are in
dustrious and ingenious is proved by
the fact that they recently purchased
from the Santa Fe Railroad a box car
which is being rebuilt and fitted up for
clubhouse and a library
Mrs. George F. Kilt of Tucson, presi-
dent of the Arizona Federation, one of
the constituent members of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Trade Union League Delegates Discuss Labor Conditions
South-Pen Women to Celebrate Poetry Week
Democratic Women Hear Mr. Vile.

honorary president Of the league, who
delivered one Of the principal addresses
of the convention, pointed out that the
problem in the South is more social
and human" than industrial, and Is part
of the entire problem of the rural COM
munities Of America-the problem Of
bringing formerly isolated communities
up to the highest and best standards OF
American life"
X X
THE National Bulletin of the League
of American Pen Women, the editor
of which is MRS. Nina Swain Reed, with
Miss Patricia Poe Bennett and Miss
Agnes VIM as associate editors. is aid
ing in the dissemination of information
concerning Poetry week, May 10 to 26,
announcement of which appears in the
May Bulletin. This will be the third
annual celebration of Poetry week
which was inaugurated by the New
York State Federation of Women's Clubs
through its chairman of poetry, Miss
Anita Browne. This movement received
the Endorsement of the General Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

been asked by a hotel to furnish q list
Of $50 names from which to select the
names for walks, bride paths and roads
for the grounds surrounding the hotel
These names are to be Indian. Spanish
and of pioneer origin and peculiar to
the early history of the State.
Mrs. Casa Osborn, national presi-
dent of the Ladies of the Grand Army,
has appointed Mrs. May d. Lightfoot
Of Washington as legislative represen-
tative Of her organization in the Capt.
tai. Mrs. Lightfoot is a prominent local
clubwoman and is expected to fill the
post with distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

A violin composed of brass, the work
Of his father and friends, is being fea-
tured by Jack Allen of Lisburn, Ireland
and is said to have a particularly soft
and pleasing tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Save $so.2S! 1929 Ape. Wal
nut-veneer Bedroom Suite. i.
Save $3.50! $17o 3-Pc. Wal
nut-Veneer Suite, Bed Dresser
and Vanity.
Save $2OS.2Si $365 Ape.
Walnut-Veneer Bedroom Suite.
Save $1S1.OO! $34o Ape.
Walnut-Veneer Bedroom Suite.
Save $152.OOl $3.50 6-Pc.
Walnut-Veneer Bedroom Suite,
including Chair and Bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

SAVE 5000. $4,000 1O-piece
Walnut-Veneer Din $40 IN
ing Room Suite -. - JsJV
SAVE SO. $lo8 1O-piece Wal
nut-Veneer Dining clio m
Room Suite ...... @A i OsVV
SAVE $3.50. $21o 1O-piece
Walnut " eneer C1En Sn
Dining Room Suite @4JVsOV
SAVE $zOS.OO. 1898 1O-piece
Walnut " eneer Goo m
Dining Room Suite y 4OOsOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Dinette Suites

SAVE $44.2S. $4,000 6-piecc
Walnut-Finish Din GCA 7E
nette Suite ....... SU3s &
SAVE $74.O0. SAG French
Oak Dinette Suite. Buffet,
Table, China Closet C7E IN
and four Chairs .... JsVU
SAVE $06.35. SOS 6-piece
Green 6!r. De Decorated 500 65
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

POSTOFFICE Confectionery ut La Fe-
ria for sale. Inquire at confectionery
R-3s