davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

washington. April l.-(R)-Point-
ing to seven years of success in re-
cruiting and directing harvest
hands from one section to another
and from state to state, the farm
labor division Of the federal govern
ment says that with an additional
$4,000 year it could serve the farm
labor needs Of practically the entire
nation.
In It's report for 1928, filed with the
secretary Of labor. recommendation is
made for "a sufficient appropriation. -
Although the harvest in the central
wheat belt, annually requiring the
services of more than 100000 hands
from other states. 1t is the divisions
biggest task, it rapidly is extending
aid to all major harvests.
The first field of operation is in the
60,0O0-acre strawberry area Of Mis-
souri, and Arkansas. The labor needs
Of the strawberry areas Of Louisiana
North Carolina Kentucky. and Ten
nessee, also receive careful consider.
alton.
| Then comes the wheat harvest II
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, con.
tinuing northward to North Dakota
After the harvesting and threshing o.
wheat and allied grains, the gather
ing of the sugar beet crop, the dig
ging of potatoes, TIE gathering o.
apples and other fruits, and harvest
ing the important corn crop MAKE
heavy demands upon the service
Last year, at a per capita cost o
about IL cents, or total Of $65, 000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
American Girls Help
Students in Europe

New London, Conn.-(P)-To enable
two or three needy European students
of merit to attend college in their
own country. the student body OF
Connecticut College for Women has
decided to establish q scholarship
fund for that purpose.
The accumulation Of the fund will
be used every other year. The plan
heretofore has been for student con-
tributions to be disbursed from New
York. The change Is due to desire to
have mere personal contact with stu
dents abroad who are aided by the
college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

the division recruited for seasonal
harvesting and directed to general
farm work, 559.57l men.
Starting with permanent office
in Kansas City. Mo-. the employment
service has expanded to 10 other per-
manent offices in Forth Worth. San
Antonio. Ell Paso, Shreveport, Denver,
Sioux City. Fargo. Sioux Falls. Spo-
kane, and Medford, Ore.
Agricultural economists indicate
very little change in the farm labor
supply and demand situation in 1929.
Latest figures show the national sup
ply 81 per cent of normal and the
demand ST. per cent. Placing supply
and demand on q hypothetical equal
of 100 per cent, the supply runs "a
per cent higher than the demand.
Last year Il was IL per cent.
BY assembling information on har-
vest demand and wages. the employ
ment service is directing into definite
channels the transient labor that
once beat its way" blindly into the
wheat fields, frequently finding itself
In an overcrowded region while other
sections were suffering for lack OF
help.
The farm boy. city workman, and
college student still rub shoulders
with the hobo, thug, and gambler In
the big harvest" but the new oppor-
tunity to be guided to virtually steady
employment and fair wages has
brought into the wheat fields thou
sands of competent young farm hand.
who. in reality. are the backbone Of
the harvest force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
CITY GOES TO POLLS
TOMORROW TOP|CK
MUNICIPAL CHIEFS
Contests on for Commissioners,
Police Magistrate and
Justice Of Peace

The city is set for its municipal
election, tomorrow. The polls open
1T 9 O'Clock and close ct Z. The slo-
gan for the day is. Everybody vote"
A president and two members OF
the city commission. two park COM
missioners. one police magistrate and
one justice Of the peace are to be
elected.
The entry Of Obert Olson into the
race for city commissioner brought
. contest to that portion Of the ticket.
There are no contests for the park
Commissiouerships. but the police
magistrate and justice OF the peace
are contested, the former by three
candidates and the latter two.
The Ticket
The ballot will appear as follows:
For president Of the city commis-
sion: A. p. Lenhart, incumbent.
For city commissioners: George
Humphreys, incumbent: Obert Olson
and Paul Wachter, incumbent.
For park commissioners: F. L.
Moule and Father John A. H. Stag,
incumbents.
For police magistrate: Edward s..
Allen. J. M. Belk. incumbent, and A.
+. SANDY Mcdonald.
For city justice: Anton Beer and
Harry A. Mutrhler.
Polls and Boards
Polling places and election boards
are as follows:
First ward, first precinct. William
Moore school, w. G. Noggle. inspector.
Ralph Penner and Mrs. Elmer Brown,
judges.
First ward. second precinct. G. b.
Little garage. H. p. Goddard, lnspec"
tor. L. F. Crawford and E. H. Spcrry.
judges. ,,,.,,
Second ward. first precinct. Will
school, H. E. Shearn, inspector. H. l.
Reade and r. w. Lumry. judges.
Second ward. second precinct, swim
ming pool building. w. F. McGraw
INSPECTOR, Mrs. G. w. Moses and F. J.
Smith. judges.
Third ward, first precinct, High
school, Harold Griffith. inspector
Fred Hanson and J. p. Jackson
judges. 80.
Third ward, second precinct, Rich
holt school, Carl Kositzky. inspector
c. w. eastman and 3. N. Beers
judges.
Fourth ward, Wachter school, N. F
julius, inspector, Peter Allen and Joe
j. Brown, judges.
Fifth ward, Association Of Com.
mcrce rooms, Joe Keller, inspector
B. F. Flanagan and Gilbert Haugen
judges. :,
Sixth ward, first precinct. fire hall
George Haugen. inspector. E. H
Pierce and John Parkinson, judges.
Sixth ward. second precinct, st
Mary's school, Richard Penwarden
inspector, B. T. Goldodder and q
Marsh, judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
AVIATOR PENS DEATH NOTE

AVIATOR PENS DEATH NOTE
Mexico City. April l.-(R>-An
aviator's battle farewell: kiss my
mother for, me; let them give her my
pension" Struck by rebel bullets.
Captain Manuel r. Monterruvio. OBJ
server. wrote q note and passed it to
the pilot. Then he died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

From the extreme south point OF
Texas, due north to the boundary OF
the United States, the air line Is
about 1900 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

JUDGE WINSLOW RESIGNS
New York, April l.--tR)-Federal
Judge Francis A. Winslow against
whom articles Of impeachment were
recently read in congress, announced
his resignation from the federal
bench through his attorney today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

New York. April l.-(R-The cx-
PLANTATION Of half dozen young won1-
en- who smoked cigarettes in the fifth
avenue Easter parade Is that their
torches Of freedom" were lighting
the way to equal rights for smokers
of both sexes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
PRoBE COLLEGE SMOKING

PHOBE COE1EUE 0NOn1NU
Lansing, Mich, April 1.-(E9-The
legislature intends to find out wheth-
er goods at the University Of Michi-
ran smoke and whether the company
that mailed cigarettes to students UNI
der ~ violated the law. Cartons were
sent to hundreds Of students. and the
house appointed : committee to In
Quire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

JOHN d. GETS EGGS
Ormond Beach. Fla, April 1.-R-
All consider it a fair exchange. TWO
tots presented John D. Rockefeller
basket of Easter eggs and received .
shiny dime each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

NEW SPORT DISEASE
New York. April l.-tA-J-- ,rc's q
new kind of vocational sporting dis
ease, hockey curve, to add to the
baseball glass arm and tennis elbow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

Stockholm is proud Of new eight
story 2,O0O-car garage. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

jlc role Of Mrs. Newlywcd" in
Universal comedies. She is tna
daughter OF MIR. AVID Mrs. Edwin
Williamson Of Tanadcga, Ala
Hrlcn Fo>tcr has been featured in
righ, pictures during the past year.
She is under contract now with
Mrs. Wallace Reid and Cliff Bro
gutlon. She was }orn in Indcpcn-
dcucc. Kansas.
Caryl Lincoln was born in OAK
.and, Calf, and v1cn q few wears
Of age moycd with her parents to
Portland, Ore. She doubled in film,
FOR many stars doc to hor exccp-
-ional legs and later was east IN
''rho Cradle Snatch-r~.
Mono Rico is the latest Mc2jeaa
importation 10 gain prominence.
She was signed by United Artists
W hon Ernest Luhitsrh noticed h.r
''rrctty hands, and is uow under
five wear contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Christian Church
Members To Hold
Conference Here

Christian church members of I'm
pcrial Valley and Coachella will gath
cr in FL Centre Saturday morning
for their annual convention, with
several noted speakers coming tC
address the gathering, the theme of
which is Sharing With Christ. y
Sessions will open at 10 o'clock and
will include several addresses, in,
Guiding Making Il Church Mis-
sionary.'
Following luncheon served by
State Street Christian church wo.
men under the direction of Mrs. F
l.. Shaw, conferences will be held on
missionary organizations and rcli-
giouS education.
Homeland and Foreign Scrvicc'
will be the study subject bcginnin,;
at $50, with state work and college
work also receiving attention and
missionary address at 4:20.
A fellowship banquet will be held
ut the church at 6:30 followed by a
missionary program.
Taking part in the program arc
DIR. c. l.. Pickett, missionary from
Philippine Islands; DIR. Royal j.
Dye team leader and missionary
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Catholic Diocese
Officials Here
For Conference

Catholic priests Of Imperial Va
ley gathered Tuesday evening at
Sacred Heart roctory, BrawIey, to
confer with Right Reverend Mon
>ignor Cawlcy, vic;r-gcncral OF the
diocese Of Los "A Argclcs and san
Diego, and his associates on chan
Gerry committees. as how to organ
iIc best the valley congregations
/ in preparation for the approaching
dioecsc-widc spiritual drive called
the Lpntcn Missions.
Rev DR.. Leroy Callahan. cxccu-
tive secretary. outlined the follow
up use that might be made Of the
individual parish census Just CONF
plrtci. As Il stimulating reminder,
each parishjoner is to be invited to
sign a pledge card to attend instrur-
tions and exercises during tn timc
when the Mission is on in his owl
narjSh. The full program for each
locality viii be published IN the
local press, In -: Mary'S church,
FL Centre, carly IN Lent, week
viii ho devoted 70 the regular
American members and thcir
friends The Mc&iyan people viii
lave another wees cf lectures N
Span. >lt. All the Portuguese Of til
valley Will gather brrc for still an
other week : retreat conducted i
their native tongue Those who are
more familiar wi.h the German
language will find ample provision
made fer them in a nearby parish
probably lIoltvillc.
Rev. i'r. T. X. German, editor of
The Tidings, official weekly Of tire
diocese, dealt witt, the publicity
argln. Tin missions are intended
primarily t. give a brief but con
certcd set OF instructions to mem
hers Of the Catholic faith These
would however be possibly Of in.
torgS1 10 many nen-Catholics who
would like to tn"-y more accurate.
II what the church does mad does
not teach. All in a'y case would be
welcome. 70 provide for every con
'.ngcncE as far as possible, the
publicity committee will coud&ct an
intensive campaign.
Roy. VI. O. Cora.ar. head Of on
Of tie committees and pastor OF
Holy Cross church in Los Angeles.
contributed other interesting >ug
gcStionS. General discussion follow
"a
The valley clcrgrmcn who assist
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Evangelist Pays
Tribute To Women

The characterization of "Sistcr
Lot lay Evangelist Anderson last
night in the revival meeting at the
First Baptist church, viii not soon
be forgotten by those who heard it..
''si~tcr Lot" was not such an an
ciant person as might be supposed,
Anderson explained. lie then paid
high tribute to the faithful and
noble womanhood Of today.
Plain and frank ard straight
hi,tcr' the evangelist is delivering
great messages every night. TO which
lle public is invited.
Tho music and song service are
special features of every evening at
the opening Of the meetings at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

Cd at the conference were: Rev. +.
poran and \. Ponce OF Brawlcy,
Rev. j. |. Leblanc of Holtvillc, Rev.
\. piyarclia OF CalcXico. and Rev.
y. i. Hurley of II Centre.
Th" visitors cnjoycd their motor
trip through the valley. Incidentally
they referred to the visible signs
cf progress and development notes
ON the way down from RcdlanJS and
inquired with sympathetic regard
us to the effects % follow the
Boulder Dam legislation. The visit.
CTS left yesterday for san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

from Africa; F. 7. Porter, state
field secretary; Edgar Lloyd Smith,
regional director, religious educa.
tion, and Wayne A. Neal, regional
young peoples S secretary.
Rev. w. G. Chcverton is in charge
of general arrangements and invites
everyone interested in this work tc
attend any or all sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
1929 Wampas
Stars Chosen
Continued From Page !

New York City shop girl She won't
back stage for rohcarsals mt the
Winter Garden and was given a Job,
because she had curls like Mar.
Piekford III luck followed hcr on
her first ventures in films but latas
She attained success supporting Viii
liam Haiucs and was acclaimed fer
her work in AT Ioison' 5 recent pie
turc, '1hc Singing Fool.
Doris Hill Of Paramount was born
ia Roswell. New Mexico and late
attended school in San Antonio
Tex. She appeared in "Thc Better
Ole" the first tallio lnade br
modern process.
Ethlync Clair Of pathe created
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
THE WEATHER
Hv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature. Moderate to
fresh northeastcrly wind.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Friday; moderate tenn
rcraturc; moderate northcastcrly
winds
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
STUD EBAK KER
NJ o ID Z / S ND PRICES

NJ . ID 81 , A NJ ID RIGGS
The President Eight sI785 to sz57s
The Commander 1875 to Is25
The Dictator ',r 1865 to 1895
The Erskine Six - 835to ,o4s
PRICES REFRACTORY
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
COLORADO RIVER

Nine valuable dairy COWS at Me
Farland, Kern county, broke into an
alfalfa field during the night and
before morning were dead of bloat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

This new President Eight
IS as near to a perfect motor
car mechanically as champion
builders can make it. 1t is a
large car-but not bulky. 1t
is a genuinely beautiful car
a smart car-with good taste in
every line and in all its appoint
ments. 1t is a fast car, and
enduring. Its manners and its
comforts await your Appraisal.
in Studebaker showrooms to-
day. Come, drive a champion!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

a cooper sulphatc seed grain
dusting machine is in use at FL
TOrO, Orange county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
SCHOOL TEACHER BITTER

Lester Cox, athletic director for
the Calipatria schools, who WAS
seriously i'll at FL Centre hospital
for several weeks win leave for Los
Angeles tomorrow night Cox will
rccuperatc ut the home of his pal-
cnts who now are here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
The Eight is THE Car.
This is THE Eight

1t has been Studebaker's privilege, through pro
viding the first truly great eight of moderate cost,
to Ie the standard-bearer of the industry in the
swing toward this finer, more flexible, more suave
and plant transportation. Dramatically and sensa-
tlonaIy, Sudebaker's President Eight led the way
But the engineering genius which created such a
car could not rest idly on its laures Hence today,
Studebakerpresentsa still greater President Eight
the triumphantly successful product of Studebakers
research laboratories and mon-doar Proving
Ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

The townStc known as Borcgo.
west of Imperial Valley, has been
rcnamrd San Foline.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES and modern furniture-We ac-
tuslly pay more for furniture than any one
in town Phone The Lincoln Co, Franklin
s9i7. Be satisfied before you sell. i
ANTIQUES, old gold. silver. diamonds. Jew
elry bought and sold. Tenders Pawn
brokers Sales Co, sl3 D st. nv. Fr. 1888.
ANTIQUES, old gold. silver. diamond, Jew
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1917 L ST. N.W.-Large and small rooms;
cool and comfortable downtown district;
reasonable 30s
Evening star., 1929-06-29

ANTIQUES, old gold. silver. diamonds, Jew
elry. 4. ?. Arnold. 1928 @ St NV. Main
Evening star., 1929-06-29

STORE FIxTUREs-Sh cases. wall cases.
counters shelving, tables. chairs, cash regis
ters, iron safes. scales, coffee urns. soda
fountains, elec.- mixers, partitions and equip
nent of every description. Edgar Baum,
Tpr = sf n N
Evening star., 1929-06-29
SALE-AUTOMOBMEs.

SALE-AUTOMOBMEs.
3 D )
D A Y
3 Y 3
BIG
USED CAR
SALE.
FRIDAY
TO
SUNDAY.
1920 .
REQ Flying Cloud Sedan. 49,. $l,495
1926
Chrysler Touring. .$225
1928
REQ Flying Cloud Coupe. ,.... s., ,045
1927
Buick Coupe. $o95
1927
REQ Flying Cloud Brougham.. $7o5
1927
Chrysler Sedan ............. .$4S5
1926
REQ Coupe. .$345
1926
Buick Sedan. .................... .$o45
1927
REQ Brougham .................$ .$695
1926
BUICK Ooupe..''.'' '''.''''.' '4S9o
1926
1925
REQ Sedan. ....................$ .$Z45
1928
Chevrolet Coach. .............. .$435
1925
REQ Brougham. ..................$ 1926
1927
Chevrolet Coach. ............... :. .225
1924
1926
Chrysler Coach. .............$4o5
1926, .
Dodge Coupe. .................. .$Zeo
1926
Chrysler Coach. ................., $325
1927
Essex Coupe. ................. .$5|o
1926
1927
Chrysler Sedan, ..,.............$ .$745
1928
REQ Touring. SOS
1924
Essex Coach.. .....,...... .4lUO
1927
Hudson Coach. ..................$ .$545
1926
.
1925
Nash Brougham. ................$4 .$445
F 1926 {.
Nash Coach, ,.................. $445,
1926
Pontiac Coach. .......... .4$2o5
1927 i.
Studebaker Sedan. ........... .$6o5,
TRUCKS.
% REQ Speed Wagon. .....t .$S45
'25 Dodge Truck. ................ PAS
% Dodge Truck ....... l45
CONVENIENT TERMS.
Open Evenings Until 10 PM.
Sundays Till 5 PM.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 l4th. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
SALE-USED TIRES.
I SECOND-HAND TIRES, Firestone heavy
duty. S2x6.7 IS. Address Box 231-C. Star once

SLIGHTLY USED TIRES.
Goodyear-Goodrich-Firestone
Observation-Disclosures
L. Sicily and Riversides.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1851 LAMONT ST. NV, InRleside. Apt. g.
Large room, reception hall. bath, closets;
see SATURDAY. and Sunday: S3S. 30A
Evening star., 1929-06-29
SALE-AuTOMoBILES.

REQ SEDAN. i935-$65 down. SIS per month:
This car is in excellent condition and will
Car Co. 2035 nth st NV. Potomac "A
STUDEBAKER 1927 SEDAN. 5-pass.; one Of
the best looking and finest runnsinnE cars we We
will attend our, big S-day sale, Friday to
Sunday, you will not have to wear yourself
real bargain. The Trew Motor Co, 1909 14th
St NV. Decatur 1910:
ssTqpEBAKEfRt R1fRt TogFdNG To- de- n;s ;soo per
Barber Motor CO.. i42s irving st. NV.
STUDEBAKER COACH. 1926 = Sll5 down.
excellent condition; guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Car Co., 2035 18th st. NV. Poto-
mac -
sTUDEBAKER. BIG SIX BROUGHAM, two
st. NV. North 347.
WHIPPET 1928 SEDAN, 4-door. 4-cylinder;
chez cheap =" to Guick. buyer: % viii trade: @ terms to
suit 2l07 Penn. ave. NV West 28s3.
WHIPPET 1929 COACH model GOA. demon
and equal to new in every respect Substan-
tial reduction from new-car price. Call
model; hlgh-grade car. equipped with new
tires; will sacrifice for 1915. Call after 8.
25l6 18th ST. NV.
ly beautiful shape; New top, paint. Must
80 for S625. at Bob Bayne's, 20i2 18th NV.
AUTO REPAIRING. oyerhauling; Painting:
GsrsEe, rear llis Vermont ave. NV. Pot
SOIL 2'
1927 HUDSON 7-PAss SEDAN, Tepossessed;
car that sold for S795 3 months aGo, we
offer for sale for exact amount due, S495
Washington Auto Exchange, 2ol5 18th. N
1862.
BROKEN CAST IRON and ether metals
welded. Weld things and save money.
Chevrolet engine heads EXCHANGED. $3.50
Weldit Co, 0l6 1st NV.
AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschler's,
920 Pa. ave. NV. every Wednesday and
Saturday. 10 am.
FORD ENGINE SUPPORT LEAK? Welded
in car. $3.50: engine heads exchanged. 81 30
Weldit Co, 5i6 lst NV.
COMPARE THESE PRICES.
1929 Nash Standard Coach. $3.50
1923 Chevrolet Coach ....... AIS
1926 Nash Advanced Coach. 49,. 400
1927 Essex Coach. h............ 1875
1925 Packard Sedan, model 226.. AIS
1923 Nash Standard Coupe. 500
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
1909 L St. NV.
Decatur 2280.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

FURNITURE-Wheny you have first-class fur
riture for sale, do not hesitate to call The
Lincoln Co. Franklin s8l7, and you Will get
~ ig ~
Evening star., 1929-06-29

PIANO BARGAINs.Knabe upright, ;ss;
story 4 CLARK upright, 500 Several rp-
rights suitable for beginners, $40. $50 and $50.
Get acquainted with our rent privilese IN
for shipment. Grsnds and midset upriShts
for rent. Hugo Worch. lilo @ st. NV. rs
NnhI
Evening star., 1929-06-29

FIANO. baby grand, standard make, like
new; must be sold or rented or will have to
return to dealer. purchaser MOVING to Pana-
ma about half the purchase price has been
paid: terms can be arranged to responsible
party assuming balance of contract. or will
rent on suitable rental basis: action must
he taken by July 4th. Gail Fr. 1852 for ap-
rcntment. j.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

80 p ST. NV room. with sleeping porch:
with or without board; men only. Phone
North 80A2
Evening star., 1929-06-29
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

IRISH SETTER, male. months old: cham
Toionship stock; S25 DR.. Holland, 39l South
Miltnn ave. Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

PIANO-Closing my house, will rent on very
reasonable terms nearly new baby grand
piano, or sell on rental basis to responsible
party. Write for appointment to see. Ad-
dress Box 260-C Star ONCE. so
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1923 Chevrolet Rd rumble seat). $425
1926 Hupp 6 Sedan. 485
1929 Chrysler 65 Coach. ........ 985
1926 Willys-Knight s Sedan, 425
1927 Chrysler 20 Roadster. -. 825
1928 Essex Coach ABS
1927 Chrysler so Coupe. ....... 385
1927 Chrysier 90 Coach ....... SIS
1927 WHY'S Knight 20 A Con-
vertible Coupe. ......... 6S5
1927 Ford Roadster. er...'........ 105
1926 Hudson Coach ......s.. 3o5
1927 Nash Standard E Sedan. 54S
1924 Maxwell Sedan. ..... 95
Many Others.
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
H. B. LEARY, JR, 81 BROS,
Distributors,
1921 ,14th St. NV.
North 42o6. Night, North 1926.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

CHRYSLEK IS COACH, i929-Perfect. Cant
be told from a new one, except for the short
mileage on speedometer. 1923 roadster; new
rubber, paint perfect and oyerhauled. Choice
for $3.50 down and S54 per month. II
months At Bob BayneS. 20l2 l4th NV.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
RooMs-FURNIsHED.

HOMAS CIRCLE. 1880 N nw.-LarRe Ind
ory front. S windows. 2 closets, twin beds.
eXt bath: clean. cool: So week. 3ns
Evening star., 1929-06-29

SAXOPHONE Buescher E-fiat, silver with
gold bell slightly used; bargain. 1906 Eye st.
NV. first floor. Metropolitan 1880.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

PIANO Chickering upright. apartment size;
excellent tone and action; Sl25. Terms to
suit w. W. Kimball Co., 72l 1lth st. NV,
Evening star., 1929-06-29

FURNTTURE-Wil call promptly and pay
cash for your household goods. Main 6l91
for prompt, courteous service. Sc
Evening star., 1929-06-29

and white, 2 years old, good breed $40.
Address E C. Rachor, ChewSville. Nc. 30s
BOSTON BULLDOGS, 2 matrons and
females, 9 weeks old. pedisreed; reasonable;
any time Sunday or evenings. 73l Jefferson
st. nv
Evening star., 1929-06-29
BOATS.

36th and K SITS. NV.
CANOES FOR HIRE AND FOR SALE
Also Spaces for Private Canoes and
Epeedboats Engage Your Canoe ahead for
July 4th.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

DODGE 1926 COUPE; at $295 somebody will
grab it mighty quick when our bis 3-day
used car sale starts Friday. The Trew Mo-
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1925 1Tth-Central; coy. comfortable. artis-
tic; fr. lv bed rm. (S20) for nice girl:
large closet: cont. b. ": jan: refs. 30.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

REFRIGERATOR, rs lbs. ice capacity, $40;
violin. SIS; 2-tube Crosley radio, SIS; ma
hogany Underwood typewriter desk, SIS. Call
North 1921 between and pm. 50,