davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

carefully watched on behalf of the
President.
Aside from this interest President
Hoover intends to maintain a hands
of policy. He will depend upon the
District Commissioners to handle the
matter
The White House interest in the To-
cal problems has been left to Walter
H. Newton, one of the Presidents sec
retaries. 1t was with him that Repre-
sentatives Simmons of Nebraska and
Holiday of Illinois conferred yesterday
regarding the administration Of the To-
cal police and with whom they left va
riOus facts and figures.
Will Not. Interfere.
The President was represented today
as having no intentions of personally
interfering with the actions of the
local authorities. 1t was pointed out
that the problem is one for the local
authorities to handle. Nevertheless. 1t
was indicated that the Commissioners
will hear quickly from the White House
if the investigation to be conducted
by them is not complete or thorough
enough.
Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis
trict committee said today that up to
the present time he does not see any
necessity for that committee to go into
the police tangle precipitated by the
Mcpherson case He said the District
authorities seem to be giving consid-
Grafton to the report of the grand jury
and that he is not planning any action
at this stage of the matter.
Senator Capper indicated yesterday
that he would keep in touch with de-
velopments before determining whether
there we're any steps the District COM
mittee should take.
Thorough, open, impartial investi-
cation by select joint committee of
the House and Senate" was proposed
today by Representative John c.
Schafer, Republican of Wisconsin. who
has previously taken an active inter-
est in legislative discussion and pro-
ceedings for improvement of the situa-
ton in the Police Department.
Schafer's Statement.
Discussing the present troubled sit
uation in the Police Department to-
day, Representative Schafer said: "I
have no personal knowledge of evil
would be manifeStly unfair at this
time for me to criticize any of the
parties concerned, either Policeman
Allen, Mcpherson. Inspector Shelby or
Lieut.. Kelly, and the District attor-
neys Office, and embarrass, humiliate,
condemn or convict them before the
bar of public opinion until a complete
and impartial hearing and investiga-
ton has been made and they have had
their day in court.
IT believe that the trial of McPherG
son should be expedited and after its
completion that there should be COM
plete and thorough, open, impartial in
vestigation and hearing conducted by
a select joint committee, composed of
members of the House and Senate,
whose minds are open and whose acts
they have reached a conclusion one
way or the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
]. A. CROME[|N DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Native of Washington Was
Youngest Reporter Ever
Employed by Senate.

John A. Cromelin, former general
manager of the American Graphophone
Co.. and a native Of Washington. died
Of heart disease on Tuesday at his
home in Mount Vernon, N. Y. He was
40 years old.
He was the son of the late Roland F..
and Lillian Cromelin of this city, his
father having been one of the organ
izers of the American Graphophone Co.
In recent years, Mr.. Cromelin had en-
gagged In the insurance business.
Mr. Cromelin received his early edu-
cation in the public schools here and
developing a knack for shorthand, it
was recalled today and had the distinc-
ton of being the youngest person ever
employed in the official reporting room
Of the United States Senate. He was
only IA years old at the time of his ap-
pointment.
After two years at the Capitol, Mr.
Cromelil. left his work to enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
SHELBY AND KELLY
SHIFT IS CRITICIZED
Commissioners Scored for
"Snap Judgment" in Chang
ing. Status of Officers.

Asserting Inspector william 8. Shelby,
chief Of detectives, and Lieut.. Edward
j. Kelly, head Of the homicide squad,
were transferred to other duties without
being given an opportunity to defend
themselves, speakers sharply criticized
the District Commissioners last night
at a Chamber Of Commerce directors
meeting.
Harry King, the principal speaker.
announced he might take the matter up
membership.
In expressing his personal protest
against the action of the Commissioners,
King declared Shelby is "the best on
Ger on the metropolitan police force"
He insisted the Commissioners had been
unfair. with snap judgment action, "
he asserted, "the Commissioners have
thrown the 80 years of enviable service
which Shelby has given the Police De-
partment into the discard"
Criticizes Congress.
Then directing his thrusts at Con-
gress, King commended the people Of
Washington have become mere puppets
in the hands Of Congress. Those men
on the hill howl and bleat about this
city and its officials. AS result of
their unwarranted charges the people
of the country are led to believe Wash
ington is infested with thieves and
thugs; that crime of all kinds, boot
logging and thievery, Is rampant in our
fair city.
They rail and rant daily, making
charges on complaints they do not even
take time to verify. Since Washington
is the news center of the Nation, the
people of the country are miSled con-
corning our city. The time is coming
when we will have to rise up and bride
and halt those unfounded statements in
the halls of Congress-"
Arguing that Washington is better
governed than any other city in the
country, King expressed the opinion
that there are fewer bootleggerS and
other undesirables here than in any
other large city. He added members Of
Congress now are intimidating judicial,
municipal and civil authorities OF
Washington.
Kelly Included.
After Miss M. Pearl Mccall, assistant
District attorney, declared Kings re-
marks should have included Kelly as
well as Shelby, King said that had been
Arthur Smith also complained against
the action of the Commissioners.
c. w. parr, the president, was
authorized to draft resolutions deploring
the death of Charles j. Bell. financial
figure, who was a charter member of
the chamber and once declihed the
presidency after serving as first vice
president.
Elwood Street, director of the Com
munlty Chest. was informed that the
directors favor holding the annual chest
drive early in January instead OF in
December, as tentatively planned.
Street said he would tell the board OF
trustees of this desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
WANTS SCIENTIFIC
BRANCH OF POLICE
Representative Holiday Pro-
poses Legislation for b.
reau of Experts.

Creation of bureau of scientific eX-
perts along various lines IN the Police
Department is proposed in legislation
which Representative Holiday of Illi-
nois is drafting for consideration by the
House as soon as it gets back to busi-
ness. as one step toward improving the
department.
Representative Holiday was one OF
two Republican members of the House
subcommittee on District appropria-
lions who were in conference at the
White House yesterday. but he cmpha-
sizes that the Mcpherson case does not
primarily prompt his BILL on which he
has been studying all Summer even
though it emphasizes the need for such
a bureau of experts.
He says that the proposed new bureau
could and should be very small as lar
as personnel is concerned. He pointed
out that the District Police Department.
has an efficient fingerprint expert, and
that others equally as expert IN otner
lines, such as chemistry, handwriting,
etc. should be employed. .,
IF We had such bureau here" said
Representative Holiday. the trouble
CIlaL has dElSeH al ILlC WI aaet ooA1 49,
could have been avoided. If these SCI
entific men made complete examlna-
ton of the circumstances and evidence
it is probable that their report would
have been pretty nearly correct and
would have given the police detectives a
substantial basis of fact on which to
work. They might have given the police
some very direct leads At any rate they
would have given fair. unbiased and
lnprejudiced statement Of physical facts.
This is one thing that Congress can do
to strengthen the police establishment
in the National Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

Richard d. Fitzserald, %, and Catherine
B. Lehman. 20: Rev. John w. bowling.
Felix d. Swope, IS. this city, and Ruth
Byron. 20. Stewart, Ohio; Rev. Frederick
B. Harris.
Earl L. Packer, "a. and Iris M. Decker, "a;
Rev. Joseph r. sizoo.
John J. Lynch, 80, and verna E. Neff. 81;
William Hardman. %. and Mildred C. Will
Alsernon r r Gheyney' s. Baiiston' va
Morris B. Giidewen. 27., this city. and
Henry sineleton, IS, and Mile Lindsey,
- James mes Mecutehen Il. and Pecola Presley.
49, ReV James Y HARVEY ana Ruin Mercer
Edwin l. McDermen. ls; and Julia B.
Brown; IL; I Rsy Wliams nr,
Clarence W. Richard son. 81. this city, and
James Martin, %. and Litha B. Reynolds,
10; Rev. J D. Catlett:
Helen Beck. 81, coCan House. Pa; Rev.
4s, both of Edmonton. Md; judge Robert E..
William o. Bersch %. and Helen B. Par
rsh. 10. both OF Richmond, Va. Rev. H. j.
F: Cecil Driesell, -2s. and Harriet F.
BRIDGES. r.: both of Norfolk, Va; Rev. E.
William D, Barry, 81: and Nina L. Norris.
q. both of Tulsa, Okla; Rev. Thomas A.
Harry D Tunstall, 80. and velma Cop
lang. %. both Of Danville, Va; Rev. Samuel
oscar IL. Spencer, ~. and Alberta v. Ter
rel. 40; both of Lynchburg, Va; Rev. W. A.
William H. Marks. 81. this city. and Evelyn
Brewer. 10, Landover. Nd; Rev. John E.
John H. Walsh. Is. Pittsneld. Mass. and
Alice H. Edmonds, %, this city; Rev. Thomas
Frederick A. Harris, az. and Nanette A.
William o Carriean. Is. Fort Myer. Va.
Rev. A. G. oliver. jr.
Philip Krupnik. IS. and Kate W'scman. "a.
Edward D. Myers, 81. ana Mauoe K. Boyo,
~: Rev. Harvey B. Smith.
Cla:enee r. HsnSbIougn: ~; this city. and
Ina A. Davy, 81, Potomac, Md; Rev. A. F.
Harold G. Lockwood. IS. and Elizabeth L.
Georse' R. Peyton. al. and Mary L. Ma
ha3sy 20 Rey Thomas mas 4 Gsipan
a. Rev deorse W P snG afe H. 'enFes'
Weaver, %; both Of Westminster, Md; Rev.
Stanley A. Valentine. 26. Wilson. Pa. and
Ann g Dawson. 81, Tarr Pa; Rev. H. B.
Vernon Harris, p. and Mary Boston. 20;
william L. Morat. 90, and Margaret c.
Hoyle; %; Rev. P. Edw. Malloy; -,
Yocum. SO: Rev M J. Riordan
George w. Keister. 26. this city, and Hilda
M. Beavers. 10, Takoma Park. Md; Rev. L..
Harry E. Hilliard. IS. Branchville. Md.
and Elizabeth J. Wood, this city Rev. F. x.
Jesse w. Wise. TO- and Frances e. Will
liams. SO. both of Brookville. Nd; Rev.
Thomas Tilden.
Werner Wilcken. 80. and Alwine LARRY, 20;
Rev Charles Enders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Been read
ing the questions and answers in
this Shearer impeachment. I didn't
know that was going to be that
good or i would have gone back and
made that opening. If they will
take that on the road and bill it as
Shearer's and Shortridges' Follies
they could make enough out of it
to buy us some cruisers without the
taxpayers, For the way things stand.
everybody wants disarmament, but
nobody wants to see anything sunk.
And both nations would love to have
some new cruisers If they could get
them without paying for 'em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
employ of the American Graphophone

employ of the American Graphophone
In 1900 he went to Berlin as assistant
manager of that territory, which IN.
cluded Russia. Italy, Austria and Ger.
many. In 1905 he was tranferred %
London, where he became European
general manager, position which he
neld until 1914 when he became general
manager with headquarters in New
York. Mr.. Cromelin resigned from the
company in 1918 and entered the in
surance business.
He was member Of the New York
Athletic Club and Siwanoy Country
Club.
He is survived by his wife, formerlv
Miss Dorothy May Lothian Of Marion,
Ohio, and five children, Roland. Paul.
Qrothy, Donald and John. -Four sis
tfs also survive him. They are Miss
Lillian Cromelin and Mrs. Resale
Cromelin Of this city; Mrs. Blair Shoe
maker of Franklin Park, Va, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wiernik Of Chicago.
Mr.. Cromelin's body will be inter-
red in Washington, in the family plot
at Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral serv.
ices, details Of which are being COM
pleted, will be held at Hysong's under
taking parlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
PRINCE ACTS FOR KING.

LONDON, October 2 lP.-The Prince
Of Wales. in behalf of King George, held
an investiture at st. James Palace this
morning.
The prince yesterday motored from
his Sunnningdale residence to his
private aviation field-in Windsor Park
and met his recently-appointed air
pilot. E. H. Fielden. Both went up in
the princes two-seater light plane and
carried out various evolutions In the
course of a lengthy fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Bennett Meets Son.in-Law.

NEW YORK, october 2 R).-Richard
Bennett has just become acquainted
with son-in-law. Last January his
daughter Barbara and Morton DoWney,
motion picture actor, were married
while Bennett was on tour. Beatrice
Lille introduced the men on the stage
of a vaudeville theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

the rough and tumble with the army
would do me good for a month. !
asked the doctor what to do about
my condition. i've seen men, I've
known men, he said. 4 know what
they eat, drink, and how they live.
I know cathartics, physics, and all
the ways men try to keep themselves
regular-and the only two that 60
together well are men and Nujol.
Physics grippe, cathartics take the
moisture out Of the stomach. and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Worth Leaving a Job
to Learn How to Live

medicine, for it contains no drugs Of
any kind. It is simply bodily lubrica-
ton that everybody needs.
You can get a bottle Of Nujol at
any good drug store, in sealed pack
age, for the price of a couple of good
cigars. If you will start today and try
it for two weeks you will agree with
Mr.. Blooms discovery that Nuiol is
the easy normal way to keep well and
make a success out of your life. You
will be astonished at the resultsi
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Newspaper Dates to 1925.

The Oldest paper in Brazil is the
Diario de Pernambuco, which was first
published on November Z, 1925. The
Journal do Concrete of Rio de Janeiro
started publication in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

Upper: Inspector william S. shelby
neit) shakes hands with Capt. Walter
f. Emerson, who succeeds him tempo
rarily as head of the detective bureau.
The insert is Lieut.. Joseph G. Morgan,
who becomes head of the homicide
squad, succeeding Lieut.. Edward J.
Kelly.
Lower: w. w. Bride, corporation
counsel, and Maj. Donald A. Dawson,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner. who
will go into the charges. against Shelby
and Lieut.. Kelly. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

The four acres at Queens, N. Y,
which Dutch King granted one man
$50 years ago, were sold recently for
81 100000 by his heir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

India will build a dam across the
Arkavati River, near Bangalore, at a
cost of 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

Cold air does not put the silvery tinkle
of real, sparkling ICE into tall glasses.
And without that cheerful tinkle, hos.
pitality loses much of its charm and
guests miss the stimulation of the gay
little song in the glass.
In homes regularly supplied with
American Ice there will never be a
shortage of ICE-just when it is most
needed. Open the ice compartment of
the refrigerator and there is the big
block of pure ICE, clear as crystal
ready to help you make the party a
success.
Keep your refrigerator plentifully sup.
piled with American Ice-the ice com.
partment should be two.thirds full TO
get best results-and you will welcome
casual guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

NJ ~ as . - -
I envy a man
who m axes his
living just by
writing things on
a typewriter, but
there's a lot about
his job that isn't
so good.
So we were told
at any rate by
Mr.. S dion s.
Bloom of 1903
Woodbrook Ave-
nue., Baltimore
Md.,whosehealth
began to give way
because his work
kept him bowed
over his desk and
gave him no bodi-
ly exercise.
Il decided to
get a W a 20 a
military training
CAMP" SAYS Mr..
Bloom. thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
When a "White Collar Man"
Goes into the Army
He's pretty sure to find out something
besides how to salute

testin es; both
may be harmful
and may become
habitual. Nujol
gets into the sys-
tenn in the best
way, soothes and
heals the MEM
branes and expels
bodily poisons
norm ally, nat
uraily, easily, so
that you are reg
ular a s clock
work.
That was what
Mr.. Bloom learn
ed when he left
his typewriter
and went into the
army, and you
can learn t h e
same thing If you
are like m os t
other people.
r e m e m b er
Huso1 10 NOT a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
BOARD PREPARES
FOR POLICE INQUIRY
Members of Grand Jury to Be
Called in SheIby-KeIIy
Probe.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

1876 PARK RD-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN.
private bath: gas, electricity furnished;
three exposures; convenient location; rea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CREDIT. CASH
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH.
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S,
9th AND K SITS.
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Must Be Sold at Once.

KAHN ON 9TH ST.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Must Be Sold at Once).
sl65 Platinum Diamond Flexible
Bracelet, s large blue-white dia-
monds, finest quality and workman
ship. Made in France. Unusual
bargain.
$92.
$500 absolutely perfect steel-blue
Solitaire Diamond Ring, finest cut
and brilliant gem. Solid platinum
mounting, set with "a diamonds and
2 sapphires.
1-carat, less a, perfect Solitaire
Diamond Ring, very fine cut and
brilliant diamonds. Must sacrifice.
$50.
Diamond Sun-burst Brooch, 7 large
blue-white diamonds, weighing about
] carat.
2-carat absolutely perfect Solitaire
Diamond Ring, finest cut and bril-
fancy. solid platinum mounting, set
with u diamonds. Must be sold at
once.
SEE Us BEFORE BUYING DIAMONDS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
OH 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

NT-DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED,
I'VE rooms. two baths or six rooms, three
baths; for Summer. furnished. or longer
time, furnished or unfurnished; reasonable
rent. Call Cleveland 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

WILTON RUG, new. 41ax7la, suitable for office
plete, walnut dresser. fine dinette set.
feather-seat chairs. 9x9 Congoleum. Apiece
set dishes sewing machine. Leaving city.
Sell chesply. Call Apt. 1-W, 2l34 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
COUNTRY BOARD

1924 CLIFTON sT.-First-class home cook
meals of ample variety; family style; raj
reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

NEAR 10Th AND COLUMBIA RD.--APART-
ment. / room. ktchenette. bath. $40. so; 2
rooms. kitchenette and bath. $3.50. 3o33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

pedigreed; eligible for registration; sired by
Ch-Trimont Harper; very reasonable. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PISS MACOMB ST. Nw-ATTRACTIVEL
furnished living room. bedroom, kitchenette.
dinette, bath. large closets. Frigtdaire
shower. two exposures: high and cool; con-
venjent to car line and bus. June Is to
Sept: IS: $50 per month. Klinsle Apart
m eflts I06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD- .NW.-NEW.
modern: excellent location; Frisidaifs; ! or 2
cool nicely furnished rooms; rec. hall, dress
ine room, dinette, H., b.: also back apt,
Ink: reasonable. Adams 1882. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTIQUES and modern furniture-We ac-
tnally pay more for furniture than S any one
s8l7 Be satisfied before YOU sell Il.
ANTIQUE s1DEBOARD. other old furniture.
china. glass silver, prints; best prices. Mary
Day, Box AIS, Washington. D. c.
eT7 bo old ana s0d Sod S'e rsndes pas sE
brokers Sales Co, els D st. NV. Fr $3.50.
ANTIQUES, old gold. silver. diamonds. Jew
elry. a. r. Arnold. 1929 @ st. NV. Main
APPAREI-While housecleaning get together
all sorts of miscellaneous articles, ell kinds
3 mase 5a Rone WI wnTe i Po6mac
el5i, or bring to 132i 7th St. NV. IL.
APPAREL, mems, womens and children'sj
tsins, bedding etc: viii pay cash, Cen Mr..
Cohen F IS7 TAO or F s5a XII 9i52 or
them in or phone Metropolitan 54l5 The
P Ps sHG5 pnGR "a 1907 Davld
sslS We S caIl e g1o%ps!s nd BAY 81;
fiction and manuscripts. Books Of sii kinds
and quantities, IA
BOOKS BOUGHT Main 3S43 iii O st.
NV. Paul Pearlman.
BRICKS. several thousand wanted delivered
answering. address BOX 2ss-A. Star office.
CLOTHING-f buy everythins in mems,
Mrs. Freeman Adams 4s48, before 10 a m. or
after pm. or bring to 1919 7tn ST NV.
DOG HOUSE WANTED-Good substantial
iog house Call Cleveland 1920
FARM LIGHTING PLANT. 110-volt reason
able and good condition. Clev 3l3l-W 60
FURNITURE-Am payinF best prices for
furniture, RUGS. bric-a-brsc and ONCE furni-
ture Shannon, Adams 2l3l.
FURNITURE-When you have frst-class fur
niture for sale. de not hesitate to cali he
every penny It Is worth: lAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

COMPLETELY FURNISHED. FRONT; UN-
usually large living room with bed-daven-
port. comfortable chairs. desk. floor and
table lamps. etc: bedroom. dining room,
kitchen. sink. cabinet. gas. range, instanta-
neous hot-water heater, refrigerator, modern
bath: jhnitor service; laundry; yards. 2l3
Z 81. NV &45 mo. In 5-family house. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

CLEVELAND PAEK-AVAILABLE ABOUT
June l:eIa desirable apartment; living room,
bedroom, jinetts ana kitchen, electric refrfe-
Grafton; quiet; no pats or children; s75;
available July l. similar apartment with
bedrooms, 500; eRrsRe available for each
apartment. So Phone Cleveland 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH.
liaq eth ST. a.

COOL, EXCLUSIVE 10Th ST.
2 r.. DIN. & B.. FUR, $3.50.
Practically new bids. hishest grade; COM
petely detached; hreproof. 24-hr. elev.,
switchboard: overlooking park; large, bright
rms. bpilt-in baths, showers, garase; COM
pletely furn, incl. linen, silver, dishes. lowest
rents ever. Phone Adams 60l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

l527 o ST NW-ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR,
two rooms. kitehen, bah and yard; near 18th
st. Apply 1912 r. I. ave. or Decatur 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS-Rocks, Reds, Anconas. s13; Lea
horns, si2 hundred; all electric mammoth.
perfect matched. J. B. Henry, phone Falls
Church. Va 346. l6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
FARM AND GARDEN.

HEDGE Caifornia privet, 81 per
100; hardy phlox, single plants. 10c; large
clumps, use: seedlings. 10c doZ. Scarlet sage,
small 25c doz. Hardy hydrangea, ping and
blue, 25c up. J. z. WEBSTER, 1903 T
st, sc.
TOMATO PLANTS. soc per 100. Sweet pep
mail orders. Include loc packing, postage.
Dixie Service Station, Route 2, Fairfax, Va.
PLANTS-Want to close out Sat. and Sun.
all annual plants; snapdragons' petuniss,
zinnias, snow-in- mountain, etc. and some
perennials Geo. A. Williams. 1916 nth ST.
Sc, near nth and Good Hope I'd. g