davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-EEgs--Mar-
ket steady. Nearby hennery whites,
closely selected extras, SIS q sec; average
extras 56@57c: extra, firstA b2@ b5c;
firsts. IS % soc: nearby gathered whites,
firsts to extra firsts. 4SQ52c: seconds
and lower grades. 4o@4ec; nearby
hennery browns, top quality, s1@64e;
nearby gathered brown extras, So q soc;
extra firsts, 55@57c: gathered current
collections. mixed colors. CLOSELY select
ed extras 5s@60c; extras. 56657a; ex-
ira firsts, 54@55c; firsts, Se6bs
Pacific Coast extras 5T@ $50: extra
flrsts, SIS q 56c: firsts. SEQ sac; Western
gathered whites. 47@ SAC.
Buttef--Market unsettled. Creamery
salted. higher score, 40@4oMci extra,
% score. sshc: firsts, s0-s1 score. 81
@ssc: firsts $3.50 score. SEQ s6he;
seconds, s4-S7 score. s1h @ssc: lower
grades, 29A @31Ac.
Cneese-Market steady TO firm New
York State held. fancy to specials,
IS @27c; fresh, fancy to specials. ego
24hc.
Live Poultry--Reeeipts liberal trad
ing slow. Market steady. Fowls, leg
horns. 228 26c: colored. 24@SOc; chick
ems. rocks. 250 26c: reds. 300 4e: Leg
horns. 10000: brOilers. rocks 2sW31c;
reds, 2402Sc; leghorns, 24@2Se; pull
let's rs @ soc, according TO variety;
capons, $50 Sic; slips, use; ducks, near
by, ESQ 24c; Long Island. 24c; turkeys.
20 @S2c; fatted geese. soc: pigeons, per
pair. sOW35c; squads, per pair, 45 q sec;
jun bo squads $1mI50
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
PHILADELPHlA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l2.--Livs Poui-
try--Fowlss not leghorns, fancy. ec'
fair to good, 25@27c; small and p ssd
ordinary. 20 22c; spring chickens, Ply.
mouth rocks, fancy, Csc: ordinary. 20
025c: mixed eoiors, fancy, 2402oe;
ordinary. 21@23c; poor stock lower;
fancy roasting chickens. pounds or
over. 26c: fancy broilers. Weighing
pounds or under, 30ci leghorn broilers.
24c; old ROSTERS, 21@22c; turkeys,
fancy, 2Sc: turkeys, ordinary. 20 gzIc'
old gobblers 25@26c; ducks fancy.
colors. 20022c; muscovy. 1Sc; gnIneas'
young. Weighing 2 POUNDS each or over,
per pair. $50; understood. $lWl.l0 !;
old so0soc per pair; poor Or stock ,s ana
nary. 20Q21c: pigeons, per pair. young
$50 s5c: old. $50 4Oc.
Dressed Poultry - Turkeys nearby
fancy. s69ssc; poor to good. $40 Soc !;
s0@3sc; old toms, nearby. $40 sac
Western, 2805Oc. Fowls fresh killed,
in boxes. pounds or Overt 81 a SAC: 4
to "a pounds. 30@S2ci 9 to ga pounds
pounds. 2f02sc: chickens. western, in
boxes, sh pounds or over. Ss034c:
weighing pounds, s3c; Weighing 4
to ~ rounds. s0@34c: weighing 3 to
bounds ~ D0unss sos pou ndiEhia $50 sss
Weighing III pounds. s1@ssc; old roos-
tiers. dry-picked, western. pounds or
over Csc: under pounds. 2S@24c.
Ducks, fancy. nearby, 25@2sc; West
erp, 24026c;7- fair TO good, zoo CSC.
Geese. fancy. fat, 22@z3c; ordinary, 90
Butter-Declined &c. Higher scoring.
AN @44hc. 90 score. 40he; 81 score,
sshc; 90 score. sic; SO score, 35h@
36c: IS score, sac. 81 score, 32h o 3Sc.
Eggs-Steady. Extra firsts, SSc; firsts,
In new cases. 53c: firsts. IN second
hand cases, 63c; seconds, 45@47c.
Cheese-Sold fairly but prices showed
no quotabie change. Quota tions; Whole
milk Ionghorns, round lots, 23@2Shc :;
single daisies. fresh. 2s@23hc.,
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
TALK BY BAB5ON
AIDS BEARS

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-A we'll
timed bear raid which conceded
with another bearish statement
by Roger w. BahSon, the econo-
rnist-Stock market forecaSter, to-
day embossed considerable re-
neWed liquidation in the stock
market and resulted in subStaT1-
tial declines throughout the list.
Losses Of 10 to IS points were
witnessed in numerous issues.
The heaviest selling appeared
In the afternoon. The morning
trading had been rather quiet
with prices showing a slightly
lower tendency. Firmness at the
opening was a reflection of the
action of the Bank of England
reducing its rediscount rate from
5lz to 5 per cent.
Selling was increasing In vol
ul11e when the BabSon statement,
apparently er1lanating from Bos-
ton, appeared on one of the Wall
Street news tickers.
Several large-Scale selling orders
were In the market and, accord
ing to some of the exchange
brokers, most of these were ex-
ecuted by the same group OF
brokers who were the largest
raiders of the market just prior
to and during the recent vicious
collapse
The weakness in prices In.
duced by this concentrated sell
ing was emphasized when the
Babson prediction appeared. Pub
lie liquidation became more no
ticeable and wire-house selling
also increased.
1t was easily evident that the
chief pressure was directed
against United States Steel and
this market leader closed practi.
Cally at the bottom for the day.
at 1862 for a net loss of 1919
points. At the closing price this
issue was up only 1872 points
from the bottom reached in the
recent panic.
The market decline, measured
by 80 leading induStrials, equal
led 1880 points. and in the rail-
roads 3.87 points.
Auburn Motors had the largest
decline. % points: Standard Gas
was down IS; Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Is; Western Union, 14:U. S.
Industrial Alcohol, IS; Simmons.
10; Otis Elevator, 10; Macy. IA:
JohnS-Manville, ID; Ingersoll.
Rand, Is; Eastman Kodak, -;
Hershey Chocolate, IA; Byers. Is;
Allied Chemical, Is; American
Water Works, 10; American For.
eign Power, 10.
Babson. In his statement, said:
eve are now experiencing .
rally In . bear market"
He would not venture an opin.
ion, accordinga to the interview,
as to how long the rally would
last or what further strength he
expected 1t to develop.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Campbell, to Attempt
Speed Mark at Daytona

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec,
10 1N.S).-Malcolm Campbell,
British speed king, will return here
in March for another assault on
the world automobile speed rec
ord, Mayor E. H. Armstrong was
advised yesterday. Campbell drove
207 miles an hour in 1928 and
his record fell later.
Major III. 0. D. Segrave, title
holder, probably win not enter
the trials Kaye Don, Britisher,
and William Won Benz, German,
have also entered.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Big Bucks County Deer
Evades Shots of Hunter

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Dec. lS.-one
Of the topics Of absorbing CONVEX
sation in Bucks County is the
great buck on Copella Hill, which
seems 20 lead a charmed life.
During the entire season of 1923
efforts were made by hunters to
get this deer. No less . n so
shots were fired ct him by vari.
out hunters. This year nearly
half dozen gunnerS were track.
ing him for the first week and
often have fired at him without
bringing him low.
Some have examined their guns
for q flaw. BE it as it rlay, the
buck Of Copella Hill has thus far
eluded all effort to shoot him.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Gas Station Operator
Held Up. Robbed of S35

Held up at pistol point last
night, Gilbert Ruffinberger, man
ager of the Tydol Gas Station at
the corner Of Four-and.a-half and
C Streets Southwest, told police
that he was robbed Of more than
$35, most Of which was taken
from the cash register.
He is aiding detectives at head
quarters in an attempt to identify
the robber.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts, 10000; market io8
isc higher; top, $3.50; bulk $1,000
weight. ss.S0@g.60, lightweight. $g.1e@
S56: light lights ss.T5@s.45; packing
sows, ts.10Qs.7b; pigs $500 10.
Holdovers. 1000
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Calves: Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice. $4,000
1900: common and medium, S90e@
1880; yearlings, sI0.O00IE75 Butcher
cattle: Heifers 1850 014.00: cows. 5000
1850: bulls. $3.50 6l0.50: calves $40. 90 a
1A.S0: feeder steers. So. 40 OIL, so. stocker
steers. aS.50Gi1.ag. Htocker cows and
heifers. S6.aAH1AOg
sheep Receipts, 10000: market
steady medium and choice lambs
1880 41asa, cuils and common. 50 90 a
ED choice sVrr fA.n0U S7h faeder
llAhs. itisoeIzfs.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Hard-Luck Story Wins
BOOtlegger's Freedom

DOYLESTOWN. Dec. 49,
When he informed Judge Hiram
H. Keller that he was hard up
and took a job for $50 a week
in the Bookkeeping business in
Pittsburgh" George Schwartz, 80.
escaped a prison sentence.
Schwartz told the judge that
his wife died a year ago and an
8.year-old son is afflicted with a
paralytic disease and that he
needed money.
A fine of $500 was imposed on
Schwartz and q prison sentence
of two months was suspended.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Three Hurt AS Truck
Skids and Turns Over

Three men were injured early
today when a Standard Engineer
ing Company truck Skidded and
overturned at the south end OF
the Highway Bridge.
Arthur Walker. 40. colored, OF
the 200 block Bryant st. N. W..
suffered a possible fracture OF
the skull, while q companion.
HALEY Cash. 81. also colored, Of
the 1000 block Flagler Pl. N. W..
received a possible fracture OF
the pelvis.
Ali4n Watkins. 10, white, was
r{~kt1yr b., trfraI
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
TRUCKERS JOB OPEN

Applications to fill a position as
trucker at Center Market will be
received by the, Civil Service Com
mission until January 4. The pay
Is S4.25 a day. Competitors will
be rated on their physical condi'
ton, ability. training and expert
enCe .,,i.-.nss,
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
GREEN GOES TO RICHMOND

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Dec. l3.-County Com
missioner of Revenue Harry *.
Green left for Richmond today
to attend the annual conference
on taxation Of commissioners Of
revenue
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
BROKERS LOANS
GAIN HEAVILY

. (
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Brokers
loans as reported by the Federal
Reserve banks increased $33. OOO,.
900 to $3,425, 900 900, the first in
crease in the past seven weeks.
Early in the day, the Bank of
England cut its rediscount rate
from 51a to 5 per cent. However.
no change was made in the New
York discount rate which is Az.
per cent.
Further shipments of gold to
Great Britain we're made. It was
reported that 3 total of $18,500,.
900 was shipped during the day.
OF this amount, $f1, 900 900 was
exported by the Irving Trust
Company, and $7,5O0.000 by the
National City Bank.
~ -
The reduction In the Bank of
England discount rate marked
the third reduction within the
past two. months.
On October 81, the English
bank lowered its discount rate
from Ga per cent to s per cent,
and on November 81. 1t was re.
duced from 6 per cent to 51a per
cent.
In local banking circles. there
was a wide divergence of opinion
today regarding future shipments
of gold. Most bankers felt that
future gold shipments would be
held up, at least, until after the
turn of the year.
The local Federal Reserve Bank
and the entire system showed
substantial losses of gold during
the week.
Gold reserves at the local in.
stitution decreased. 500, 1913 900,
while those of the entire system
decreased $28,S18,0OO.
Other important changes are:
Ratio of reserves to deposits at
the local institution decreased
from 1876 per cent a week ago
to 69.2 per cent. while the ratio
for the entire system increased
from It's per cent to 7l.6 per.
cent
Total discounts Of the entire sys-
tenn dropped from $872.31 900 last
week to $768, 922 900, while those
of the local bank increased from
$3.50, 1851 900 to $155,277 900.
Bills purchased in the open mar
ket by the local institution In
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
BANK STATEMENT

washington Clearing House,
$4,633. 52s. 0s, -
New York Clearing House ex-
change, 1929. 100000,
New York Clearing House bal
ance. $4,000. 900.
Treasury balance. t79. 2St ,020 as,
CllsLonA reCelpts. Al6.aAA, 1l0.al.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Convertibles Sell Off

Stock privilege issues sold off
sharply in sympathy with the
wide-open break in stock prices.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph 4las dropped points to
14O, I. T. g. T. 4I2s were down
4A points at 1913 and Atchison
4las lost 21a points. American
1. G. Chemical 5lass and Amer
lean International 512s were
steady in face of the general
weakness in their group.
Railroad bonds continued to
display a good deal of irregular
ity, although a few high grade
issues showed a tendency to hold
close to their recent high levels.
Southern Pacific 4las with war;
rants held steady around SO, as
contraSted to thei.' high for the
year of 100. Warrants attached
to these bonds en1itle the holders
Of each $1,000 bond to purchase
at any time on or before May 1,
1884, three shares of common
stock at $l45 a share.
Great Northern rs gained frac-
tionally on a fairly large turn.
over and Missouri Texas
adjustment SIS and Chicago &
North Western SIS were steady.
st. Paul adjustment SIS and Mis-
souri, Pacific 51as, series "a" on
the other hand, were moderately
lower.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Traction Bonds Dull

Local traction bonds were dull
and irregular. Broadway and
Seventh Avenue consolidated SIS,
after opening up Ia points at
47K. dropped to "A for loss Of 2
points, and Interborough Rapid
Transit refunding SIS and stamped
SIS were fractionally lower at 625s
and 621a. respectively. B.-M.-T.
IS were steady at 9512.
Industrial and public utility
issues were quiet, with a few of
the bonds in thu latter group
moving up fractionally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Macdonald
Seen as Big
World Peace

Sador Gibson before the recent
meeting Of the League Of Nations
preparatory disarmament commits
sion. and President Hoover referred
to the treaty as meaning "at once
an abandonment Of lie aggressive
use Of arms by every signatory ma
ton" AMI a sincere declaration
that all armament hereafter snail
be used olly for defense.
Problems Linked
This was followed by the speech
Of Ambassador Dawes in London
Tuesday, when he closely linked the
question Of disarmament with that
of the nations remuneration Of war
as a national policy under the KEEL
logg treaty.
Those usually close to the situa-
ton now regard the previous link
ing Of the disarmament question
with the problem OF freedom Of the
seas as having been definitely
shelved for the present at least in
favor OF a settlement first Of naval
reductions. So far rs the discus
sions on freedom OF the seas are
concerned, there are many persons.
including Senator borih, who have
felt that this question should lie
settled before the disarmament
problem. The turn from that view
point is ~accctnted for by 1ae prom
inent diplomat who has closely fol-
lowed the discussions in England
with one question: why renounce
on the one hand and immedi-
ately establish rules for the con-
duct of the next WARP"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21

The mg-Iy-5U-AUdlu Ol mOuern
life. the coroner admitted. has had
a noticeable effect on the number
Of suicides.
Keeping up with the Jones'l
Dinner-dances and gay cabarets.
wealthy water" on lake water
purses, putting on the dog" and
living from hand TO MOUTH The
initiated can read the tale as he
runs.
With slight variations, the figures
may be considered applicable to the
entire nation. According to Yale
analysis. most suicides occurr be-
tween the ages Of 80 and &C; shoot
ing is the favorite method, then
poisoning.
Dependency IS the chief cause.
And-trying 10 keep up with the
Jones and the Smiths. and all the
others who set the village and
neighborhood pace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21

CHICAGO, June 2I.-Irylng TO
keep up with the Jones-dress suits
and empty pockets, whoopee parties
on Saturday night and weiners for
two the rest Of the weeks the
answer, in part, at least, to the
rapidly increasing suicide rate in
America.
"A new closed car because the af-
fluent Smiths have one. n fur coat
for the wife and let the grocery
bill 60 hang. The bourgeois idea
OF noblesse oblige. And the end a
suicides grave.
At least that's the sad ending in
many and many a case, 1t Is dis
closed in a survey Of suicides IN
Chicago last year. just made public
here BY Coroner Herman N. Bundle
SEN. former president Of the Ameri-
can Health association. and a ma
tionally known medical figure.
Mental Stability Lacking
Lack Of mental stability, Of
course. is responsible for most sui
cides.' DR.. Bundesen declared.
Mental depression following hard
ON the -eXuberance Of high living
always makes the picture blacker
than il really is for the person who
Contemplates death by his own hand
as the way out.
There Is always a lane out Of
the labyrinth OF trouble. but the sui
eide doesn't wait 10 find it. His
state Of mind might be compared
to that or tie very young child. He
is unable TO orient himself
And The" is particularly in point.
Three times as many men as wom-
en- commit suicide in Chicago. DIR
Bundesen's figures show. And twice
as many married people destroyed
themselves last year as did single
persons
The suicide rate in Chicago may
BE- considered as a typical cross
section for the country, since the
finding reveals striking confirma-
ton or the analysis made by the
social service department of Yale
university. which tabulated 10000
cases.
Men in Majority
"Out Of approximately $500. 900
people in Cook county. 652 persons
committed suicide in 1923" DR.. Bum
desen declared, 'or one out Of every
1893 persons.
"Of these. 474 we're male and 148
female; 1913 were married. l55 sin
gle, SIS widowers, Is widows and 80
divorced.
Temporary insanity was the
cause assigned TO 343 cases. despon-
dency in 252. and the cause in 81
cases was not ascertained.
"One hundred seventy-two persons
chose asphyXiation as the best way
out. 134 shooting. 126 poisoning. no
hanging. 36'cutting. 20 drowning. "a
jumping from windows, ard others
by miscellaneous methods
These figures. DR.. Bundesen de-
claTed. do not mean that marriage
causes suicide.
II do not believe that 70 Be the
fact" he said. The highest suicide
rate is between 30 and so years and.
naturally. 1t would be many times
higher between married men thar
single because nine-tenths Of the
men Of that age are married. To
get a true classification. ore would
have TO consider the proportion Of
married men TO single as we'll as
the ratio Of suicides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
McAllen Woman's
Club Officers To
Be Elected July IL
Especial to The Herald)

TO Inc HERALD
McALLEN. June 21.--The Nc
Allen Business and Professional
Woman's club will hold its annual
election of officers at the next reg
ular meeting. or July II. A nom
mating committee. composed OF Mrs.
Iva Mckay, Geneva ROoth and
Mary Combs. was appointed recent
". and will submit nominations for
the various offices TO be filled.
The club entertained on Thursday
evening with a picnic and swimming
party at the Cascade pool. a bust
ness session was held during the
evening. at which IL was decided to
sell ice cream cones in the city
park at the next band concert. DR..
LULA M. Troug, Geneva Rooth and
Mary Combs were appointed a COM
mittee TO arrange for the sale. Eight
new members were admitted TO the
organization at this meeting.
Miss Mary Evelyn Bryant. OF Dali
las. who IS a guest Of DR.. Troug. was
present, and gave several readings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
DaWes,
Move to

WASHINGTON, June 2l-P-
The progress OF Prime Minister
Macdonald and Ambassador Dawes
in their discussion Of the naval
question in England has brought
that outstanding problem of inter
national relations sharply TO the
front in Washington, overshadow-
ing even the speculation over the
contemplated visit here Of the head
OF the British government.
Added 10 the apparent agreement
between Macdonald and Dawes has
come, as a development regarded in
informed circles here as highly sig
nlficant. the official communication
from Premier Tanaka Of Japan.
through the American embassy at
Tokyo. placing his government on
record as ready TO support measures
looking to reduction Of naval arm
aments.
Receipt OF this communicst ton at
the state department VAS immsdi-
ately followed by a conference be-
tween Secretary StimsCn and the
British ambassador, Sir Esme How
ard, regarding the discussions IN
England, and the latter called ef-
terward on Chairman Eo-ah q the
senate foreign relations committee.
Naval Question Talked
None of the participants in these
conferences made a statement dis
closing what was said. be ycnd let
ting 1t be known that the naval
question was discussed, but ii was
clear TO many observers that the
kellogg treaty for the remuneration
Of war had been definitely adopted
IS a national policy by the United
States as the cornerstone Of future
sea armament discussions.
The value Of the pact IN this re-
spect was first stressed by Ambas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Storm Sewer Under
Tracks Will Drain
Low Area Downtown

The Missouri Pacific engineering
department has %approaved plans Of
the city for running a storm sewer
under their lines in order 70 drain
the low area 70 the rear Of the e.
Jardin Hotel.
During the recent heavy rains.
water stood over a foot deep IN
places near Hinkley's hall and the
NJ. P.'s old depot.
The CITY commission recently sp-
proved installation Of a 24-inch
storm sewer il this locality with the
provision that the NJ. p. engineering
department would permit the pipe
TO be placed under their rails.
Work IS expected 70 get under
Yay within q few weeks. 1t was
stated at the city engineering de-
partment this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
EDINBURC CONTRACTOR
INJURED IN FALL
isnecial to nae HeraldN

EDINBURG. June 21.-R. II.
Gill, well-known McAllen plumb
ing contractor. suffered a broken
leg here Thursday afternoon WIN
he slipped and fell on a concrete
driveway at the City Service Sta
ton here.
He was taken to the Medical
Arts hospital where II was found
the leg had been broken Just below
the knee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
RED HAY CART A HEARsE

CARDIFF. Wales-The body OF
Mrs. Anne Isabel Jones was borne
to the grave on a red hay cart at
Glandenys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

1900 TAYLOR ST. NV.
2 rms, dinet., kit. bath. $3.50
Frigidaire Included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued.)
1882 CONN. AVE.

2 Rms, kit. and bath, $3.50.
Attractively furnished and arranged; bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ApTs

2540 MASS. AVE. NV TWO ROOMS,
kitchen, dinette, foyer, bath; all front, sec
O'BRIEN, Owner 13S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1914 18th ST. NV.
2 rms, kit, bath. .$42. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

KITCHENETTE AND BATH, FURN, OR Isf-
class hk. apt. complete; So, SO, permanent.
weekly. Between l. and NV, Thomas
circle. Address BOX 1871, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
SALE AUTOMOBILES.
FRANKLINS.

Many other attractive buys in all
makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Never in our entire connection with the
automobile industry have we marketed prod
uctS that have swept the market with such
a tidal wave of buying enthusiasm as the
new 1880 MODEL DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
SALE AT1TOMOBTLES.

USED CARS OF QUALITY.
Many makes and body styles, reconditioned
and guaranteed; your car in trade. q. M. A.
c. terms. The WASHINGTON Cadillac Co.,
ll36-40 Connecticut ave. Dec. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

NEAR 4th 6 PA. AVE.-Want furnished room
by man employed evenings. Address Box
126-H. Star ONCE. Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
RENT HOTSFS-ruRNTSHEn

BRICK-6-ROOM HOUSE, BUILT-IN GA
rage; ideal location; reasonable rent; refer
ences required. Phone Col 6675. 12s
EXCEILENTLY LOCATED, ENTIRELY MOD
ern;, 40 rooms, baths; S454 Newark. Phone
for inspection. Cleveland 2464. is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

| 1894 LANIER PL.--Attractive room, twin
| beds; refined, congenial home; excellent
meals. Southern cooking. Reasonable. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

oakland PONTIAC.
L. p STEUART, INC,
1928 14th.
1925 Packard club sedan; disc-wheel
lob with trunk on rear; really htgh-class
car: only $3.50.