davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
CARBON COUNTY'S
QUALITY EXHIBITS
AT MONTANA FAIR

Fine samples of grains, field seeds
and corn marked the agricultural ex-
hibit of Carbon county at Montana
State Fair. The grains were thresh-
ed and also in sheaves.
Ravalli county is Montana's champ
ion agricultural county for 1929, win.
ming the title when it was awarded
the sweepstakes for farm products
Rosebud county placed second and
Saltwater, third, In district Z Still
water was champion, Yellowstone
second and Carbon third.
L. P. Yates of Saltwater county
was awarded the Russell Miller spec
ial for Marquis wheat, who prides
himself upon diversified farming and
fine Herford cattle. Mr.. Yates won
world sweepstakes for Marquis wheat
at the Chicago show in 1925.
Carbon county won first premiums
on the following exhibits: threshed
Marquis wheat, winter rye, alsike clo-
yer seed, sweet clover seed, sheat
clover, white hulless barley, corn
sheaf winter rye; second in six row
barley, alsike clover; third in alsike
clover, white hulless barley and corn
The threshed Marquis wheat ex-
hibit, which won first honors in the
state in competition with exhibitors
who have won world sweepstakes,
was the exhibit assembled by S. F.
Sparr of Roberts. The awards con-
sisted of cash prize and Glasgow
Courier special.
The Twenty seventh Annual Mon
tana State Fair which closed in Hell
ena on Saturday night, September
18th, has gone down in history as
the greatest fair, from every stand
point, that the citizens of the state
have ever witnessed.
In spite of the fact that there was
only one day Of sunshine, the crowds
were good and everyone was loud in
praise of the fair management and
the wonderful displays. Judges in the
various divisions, most of them from
outside the state were unanimous in
their statements that the agricultur-
al and livestock displays were The
finest they had ever seen, with no ex
ceptions. The race meet was one Of
the largest and the best that has evel
been pulled off in this state. The
amusements were of the highest
character and were designed tC
please both young and old.
The citizens of Montana may be
justly proud Of their state fair this
year-it was credit to any state
having ten times the population.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

low temperature distillaton, Montana
coal should prove a valuable asset as
there sufficient coal in the State
capable of being mined cheaply to last
it and the surrounding country for an
indefinite period" Mr.. Evans stated
that while some Wyoming coal has
been coked, the product is not as sat-
|isfactory as that made elsewhere. He
referred to the introduction by the
Union Pacific Coal Company of mech
anical loading in it's mines in the Rock
Springs district, when it was found
that hand loading operations were
not successful. Wyoming contains a
large tonnage of COAL" said Mr.. Ev-
ans. "The amount of high grade
bituminous is limited, but the State
viii for many years continue to sup
ply certain markets east and west of
its borders, as well as its own indus
trial needs"
Mr.. Evans stated that Utah con-
tains a very large tonnage of high
grade bituninous capable oe yield
ing large percentage of lump coal at
reasonable cost. Coal from Carbon
county, Utah, is shipped to the north
west and southwest for domestic use,
much of it being used by railroads
Mr. Evans stated that when powdered
coal replaces California oil, the Los
Angeles area could draw its coal sup
ply from southwestern Utah. "The
coal resources of Utah are of such
magnitude and good quality that the
State can be considered as the most
important high grade coal producer
in the vest" said Mr.. Evans.
Mr.. Evans states that Colorado, be-
cause of its large reserve of anthra-
cite and bituminous, will always be
an important producer, and will be-
come more so when the cost Of pre-
ducing oil in Oklahoma and Texas be +
comes greater. Statement was made
by Mr.. Evans that more coal is ship
ped Into Oregon than is mined by the
state, and that little or no coal is
mined in California He said the peo-
pie Of Oregon find it more to their adj
vantage to use coal from Utah, wy
oming and Washington than from
their own resources. While Califor-
MIA has coal areas, Mr. Evans stated
that their development had been dis
|couraged by the production of oil in
the state. California obtains what
coal it does use from Utah, Wyoming
and New Mexico.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
ROBERTS GYM
NASIUM BOND
ISSUE is APPROVED

The proceedings of the school dis
trict bond election held at Roberts on
August 10th has received the ap-
proval of County Attorney Conwell
and Attorney General Foote and the
bonds have been purchased by the
state land commission, according to
word received from Helena Monday.
The bond issue was for $14,500 and
was voted for the purpose of erect
ing an addition TO the Roberts school
building to be used as a gymnasium.
Oscar Bergan, clerk of the Roberts
school district, has placed the order
for printing of bonds and the addition
is already in course Of construction.
The contractor expects to complete
construction before December 1st.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Spokane, Wash, Oct. Fear Of a
fuel famine in the Pacific Northwest
was said to be groundless by George
Watkin Evans, consulting coal mining
engineer of Seattle, Washington, here
today before the convention of the
Western Division of the American
Mining Congress.
"The Pacific Northwest need not
fear a fuel famine for many genera
tions," said Mr.. Evans. "It is well
supplied with coal resources and need
not fear a shortage of coal to Supply
the industrial needs of population
far in excess of the present. The
State of Washington can supply its
needs for many years, except for some
lump coal shipped in from other areas.
Western Oregon can supply its needs
if the people would be willing to use
the coal, but this State no dodht will
continue to ship coal from Wyoming
and Utah and some from Washington.
Idaho will .,ave to depend upon Mon
tana, Wyoming and Utah for it's coal
supply, but Montana, Wyoming. Utah
and Colorado can supply their own
needs for an indefinite period. With
in the Northern Great Plains there
are 1,294,525, 100000 tons; in the
Rocky Mountain region 1,068.425, TOO
900; in Washington 63,S45, 900, ,00J and
in Oregon and California 1,043,000,0 900
tons. These figures will show that
we need not worry about the coal
resources tributary to the Northwest" :"
Mr. Evans stated that WASHINGTON
contains the most important coal ar
eas of any of the States bordering on
the Pacific, the tonnage being in eX-
cess of any other coast state, and
has a greater variation in quality,
ranging from Ignite to anthracite
Idaho has only a. small area Of coal
for local use. Mr.. Evans stated that
the eastern third of Montana is al
most underlaid with coal and that the
State also has a number of coal areas
extending from the northwest to the
southeast corners. "The total ton
mage of coal in Montana is very great
but most of it is sub-bituminous and
Ignite and there is only a limited
amount of commercially valuable BIZ
luminous, very little of which is suit
able for making COKE" said Mr. Ev-
ans. "In fact, nearly all the coke
used in Montana comes from Colora-
do, Utah and British Columbia. With
the Introduction of powdered coal and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
DE MOLAY BOYS
ELECT OFFICERS

Verne Schwin was elected master
counciler of the local DeMolay chap
ter for the 1929-30 term of office at
anual election Of officers held at the
Masonic Temple last Thursday night.
John Davis will serve as senior coun-
ciler; William Bailey, junior council
er; Robert Woodrow, senior deacon,
Forrest Flashman Junior deacon and
treasurer; Don Barretta, senior
steward; Ray Gebo, junior steward;
Richard Luhrsen, marshal; John
Skinner, standard bearer; Thorwald
Fiveland, chaplain and George Thorn
son scribe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
BREAKS GROUND
TODAY FOR OIL
RIG NEAR HERE
EXCAVATION BEGAN TIL | S
MORNING. RIG BEING DIS
MANTLED AT LAKE BASIN
DRY CREEK FUTURE PROMIS-
ING.

This morning saw the breaking of
ground for the entry of other inter
ests than the Ohio Oil Co. in the Dry
Greek field, ten miles northeast of
Red Lodge A crew of men started
excavating cellar for a rig to be
built on the Armstrong place this
morning and this will probably take
about two weeks as the hole will be
10 by y, IS feet deep, and owing to
the difficult nature of the soil it will
be at least two weeks before it will
be ready for the rig builders. The
location is near the top of the large
hill three quarters of mile east of
the Ohio No. 2.
The location is on the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of
Section Z, Twp. 6 south range 21 east
and will require lot of road building
and one culvert in order to get trucks
up on the hill to this location, which,
to say the least, is very inaccessible.
The rig to be used is being disnantl-
ed at Lake Basin in preparation to
be hauled in to the location at Dry
Creek The rig is owned by a man
by the name of Sprague, who will be
the man in charge of the drilling. Mr..
Sprague was at one time the head
of the Absarokee Oil company, sub
sidiary of the Northern Pacific rail
way.
The location for the we'll was spot
ted by the crew of geologists, who
are now working in the Dry Creek
structure, according to a rumor, al
though this is not definitely known.
This party of geologists has been
working the structure over since the
middle of August. 1t is said they
are connected with the Midwest Re-
filming company, large Denver cor
poration. Gas for fuel and power
will be piped from the Ohio No. l
we'll
Owing to the fact that operations
of the Ohio Oil company, and other
companies that have recently been
looking the field over, have not been
made public, authentic news of de-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Federal Loans On
Stored Grain Obtain
able Through Assn.
DETAILS COMPLETED FOR FED
ERAL LOANS ON FARM STOR-
ED GRAINS BY FILING OF IN
SURANCE BOND TUESDAY.
Special to the News

Special to the News
All details of the federal loans on
farm stored wheat, flax, rye, barley,
and oats, to the Farmers Union Ter
minal association of North Dakota
and Montana were completed Tues
day, by the filing of an insurance
bond, according to telegram receiv-
ed by the News from the association
officials in ST. Paul.
Members of the union who have
farm storage certificates ,or who may
hereafter obtain same, may borrow
money of the Farmers Union Ter
minal association at the rate of five
and three fourths per cent interest,
either for long or short time per-
iod.
In order to make application for a
loan it is first necessary to obtain
the regulation and instruction blanks,
which are now ready for mailing.
Applicants for loans may obtain
these blanks by writing to the Farm
ers' Union Terminal ASSOCIATION at
st. Paul, MINI.
These loans are to be made to
members of the association who have
farm stored grain and who need fin
ancing in order to prepare for the
following years crop, without being
! compelled to sell their grain at un-
desirable prices. Through this as
sociation and the financing plan they
have partially solved the question of
flooding the market with grain.
1t is believed that the farmers may
be able to obtain higher average
price throughout the year for their
grain by conservative selling and
avoiding surplus of wheat and other
grains on the market-in fact, let
the supply and demand be regulated
more uniformly.
By borrowing money from the as
sociation the grain growers will be
saving p1oximately fifty per cent
in interest also on borrowed money
which win amount to thousands of
dollars annually throughout Mon
tana and North Dakota.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

the entertainment or edificaton of its
audience.
All Of these programs will be un-
der the direction of Stephen Gaylord
who has come to KFBB from KGW,
Portland Oregon, where his wide ex-
perience has made him especially well
fitted for his new position.
KFBB operates on 1860 kilocycIes
or 220 meters and they invite the
many readers of this paper to listen
in for these programs and would be
glad to receive. their comments on
tn m. ."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Oil, Gas Leases
Issued by Board

Oil and gas leases on 1,758
acres Of state land in Teton,
Beaverhead, Pondera and Car
bon counties, have been grant
ed by the state land board.
The body authorized its COM
missioner to hold state land
sales late in October in Teton,
Pondera, Glacier, Ravalli, Lin
coin, Flathead and Lake coun-
ties.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Mary Radonovich scored 1873 points
at the first bowling game of the sea
son at the Red Lodge Billiard Parlor
last night Daisy Whalen, Goldie
Peterson and Lena Romani followed
with goal scores. Most Of the play
ers experienced difficulty in handling
the new balls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Commemorating the organization
of the Oddfellow-Pythian Temple As
sociation two years ago a social COM
mittee is completing arrangements
for the annual card party to be given
Saturday October II.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

G. D. Qualls of Billings, represent
ing the Billings Credit Adjustment
Bureau, was a business caller in Red
Lodge this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Mr., and Mrs. Mike Matson are the
parents of a boy, born at Adams hos
pital yesterday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Robert Sterling Of Broadus, Mon
tana was Red Lodge caller Monday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
USED CAR DEPT.

MARMCN MOIoRs, mt
1898 l4th. North 7iss,
REQ, REQ,
DUE TO
The great demand for the new
REQ Flying Cloud Master and
Mate we have made some nice
clean trades at prices which in
no way reflect their high quality,
1899 Bee g g|s!sg Cloud Master RasdstsT' q
1929 REQ REQ Plying CLOUD Master Sedan.
i is5s Rs6 Wolv!s y asa Sedan.
lsss eRREFsssslssFf RReossaassiisv.
1877 studehakef Sedan,
1896 Peerless Sedan,
iR2g Hppmnhlle Sedan,
lss6 Buick golpe.
1873 eessSaffsEr f ssasii
inas Nash sedan,
w aad asys a } aaEgsaas
$3.50 W,
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
l50o-ll l4th st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
sALEAUTNMpRILEs.


FORD 4-DoQR SEDAN. late 1926 Excep-
sssslass us psk pgEsFial new CAR
F ss3iSn 1877 nouEE ApsalRtsly psrfeft sanl-
a2e2 aer ilSN tsaass asss gas. L 'Fsss 81 sssFl-
E'|I|. sSs ls Mi. 9R ,| is'Ef'l'li
ssa Psas sse A sasA terms no dea ss
Al sSsrs I'M issas + tg1s sn sF Pf!ssd
VI sasi lsS' ' aSanesti
aMARMOh LIGHT EIGHT sEnAN-Has had
Sas sEss fsis ss' sssFl ssg' I'M n raw
M ssN ies 7E,PsssssRss 1874 Il
nealieat aye PSioihse %asSE'sss' 4''1 Gun
NASH SaS F sy5 { U qoAeH IN eYfeI-
a Nh Eas. sss5 VIZ Ss l1sas .75S
aaSA 1 A5RS4aGs SS r GsAeH TF o 1sss
asiSs osa 9sassg'IsSSEl h tsswsss Auto
tor sa d6oi n ssae W
H CO.. ,soI Motor Co. rad lssR St. NV, Frank
pS o.! R!G BILE, 1928 sHpAN-ypst IKE new;
s7sa Nesll e@2sa sssa alter Rs516Se' e9Nal'l:n'
fp Ell mssa ps bsf S?sf lSEE sad
dsgaSs eSs ss' a Shafss'AL iae eoHS
f3 FL ssS Biz Ps hFzP Sedan
dsli s'9e 9HfsSsl terms
A. 49,: 'S \, s giisa ssiIS q; u
mot54 slSsa SHy i9sF5a o{ sSSsfss tTs; soqd
trade. Ask, for No. 49, Packard, 100
PACKARD a 1lsxsR ssEhAN, ls2s run but 4spa miles;
Pf5I,egsas ! AZ ~ soa Jsisfsstsa Visit the
tel cp'umeis slsf IN the RsFaifg to sssss. It,
PA RAcK ka 2 SEpIAN-pply ssas. seldom
lsV gfssSRasksfa; l5aS kslsIs ssSA
IS, ssS H. " Ss1Asa R's s.
eosail zsSy tslS fs ,l Bs5isst
Inc, 1895 l4ih nv; Adams si09:
e,Il R5Js sEnEANs t2l-ppe 1875 g, and
saIs Al yilNliE SssIIse these ssFs
ssFsy driven By hs siaalref MS ana hss esfr III
perfect eonditioni teFms 10 iI1ssppasibls palF-
ties' oalFe Gafass' 1907 cofearan st. NV.
PEERLESS SEDAN, seven Passenger; dFiyen
less than 1890 miles, looks and runs ike
psd s ISIS se ss dSss attep ts the E
Loan & Sales Co, aps 10Th nv
PIERCE ARROW. SEDAN meaei ''sp''; this
ia Egsss he ssS a Wa aisSE@Hs
f Isss lsHt & a1Ss sffsSFssssR A'taf Sales
sIgsgIAg laa5 ep Tgs splePdIa sgn.
5ssssssssISy. sfss Waaalss H. INV INV. 'Sse ss
tSHAa IRA spa sEREAss ls sgao
ssn sss s 9Th ~ s Ter asm0asFFstaa or see
s9gnsRAkEFs FG 'slssgS ss s5sesE
sJJnnEH sKER 1923 pIcTATpR 2,PAss
fesgpsSsES i4E slIlssge laoks sRq runs
issss.s c5s.ss'EssSs' .t sse'
KIT ki FRAf veil ss ssRatIes
WHIPPET SEDAN, 1877 AL shape: viii sell
Witp np gown payment u pTeperty owner
HaHalFsss esIf MssEsfsIy;s isaT lRhodss NlIsasa
als; nv; RheHs AaTfh aesE sat; and Sun.
SsSssss.s 'SE'''' Tsss S'iiissP'i III
tsss qERSsFEh q sREeiA Sc
ssIIi I'M IsSaly aflEsR EpoS sala eY@
MI RassE Adams idss4 /. aae ass, eau
FORDS-la2T Tudor sedan, wire wheels, in
nrst1,slsss rgllqitiep: must be seen t0 be ap3
SCI sed SSss sSS5ns' .s'se spAFiAss eeupss ana
:. Dradses .lss TauFlHg, s-psss coupe; si2s
EI;sssx III lass saasRss, iH fine running con-
shmisa7 epEipe, laas sedan; perfect III
hieS s sadsfass SIX h. hsaVse s ss9 p Fl
tEaas: sez Pc. ave. al W las
TOMS AUTO SERVICE,
jewell saseR, lsS Ill new tires gpaa' sea;
Ford Trucks, light delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
PACKARD,
18th at Kalarama Road.

HUDSON. ESSEX.
Never before in the history of
our business have we been able 20
offer such values In our trade-in
cars. Many current models, some
brand-new,
Hudson sedans, Coaches and
RraughaEas.
Essex sedaas, Coaches, Geupes.
Chevrolet Eedans and Coaches.
Dodge sedans and Gaupes,
Buick Coaches, Teurings, Rdstrs
Studehaker HedaHs and FoHFings
Ford Geupes.
Hupp, Willys-Knight, Whinnet,
Chryslef, Cadillac, steafns- Knight
and many others In open and
closed types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

Terms Available,
OF course we have warranted
Paekards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
SAkE--AQTQMQRILEss
OLDSMOBILE WASHINGTON
USED CAR DEPT,
1525 14th ST.

The following cars are only REPRESENTATIVE
of a large number of current models, IN all
makes ana body STILES ''''''' '''q'''' % -
1929 OLDSMOBILE COACH.
One Fl thS tsS that AsS sd rfs i yd 5o
opportupttY to own q current model at 9
tremendous savings ia price; in the best
condition throughout- nlech anically, tires.
unhol lsy and FAINT Act quickly; II won't
1926 NASH ADVANCE COACH.
ana Su pRssf With sbe p naor va
perfect: ORIGINAL pafhtEa Mohoyiop gras Is
Without q blsinish; upholstefg shoWS no
Wear. Can US for a dsnonstfa ton.
l926 CHRYSLER 40" COACH,
Recently repainted, fully equinped, an good
! taat YOU drive 1t.
1922 PONTIAC COACH.
This is the late series disc whesI Job in
the best imas inahle condition; that Kind Of
a car that don't look used; the price is mod
srats we Welcome the onnottunits 70 den-
1929 BUICK STANDARD COACH.
Privately owned. carefully used; paint like
new. In good mechanical condition. ! VIII
sacrifice this car SO as to dispose Of same at
once; terms accented y
FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL
DECATUR 5539.
1E0E 1dth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
;l,ssa AUTOMATIC EIECTRoLA RAploLA,
~ bRapssss MHsEe gavsE,

F Q r INAUGURATION -
Army iron cots, canvas cots,
pads, pillows and blankets-all
brand-new merchandise - for
rent or sale. Army & Navy
Trading Co., cor. 9Th and D SITS.
NV. Phone Franklin 6608-No
other connection - Our only
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

.FYHhIf PHE--Breaking up honsekeepinE;
SSsss s ,E;SIsSs n;s
Aa neal assle Ebt 4py asE after . pm'' l4ss2, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

FURMiTpRE- Sheraton dining set 10
PIECES Oriental rugs chsfse tonsle, Vic
sIsa ase s sEs Rs ssssia aesr se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
TWO VERY SPECIAL
OPPORTUNITIES!

Only One Instrument of Each Kind.
81 'eeadM;dsseFEIs Ia ofthoRhpHie VletFsla
HIGHEST development in the line s-tube
Radiola Superheterodyne cabinet IN Italian
all Vletqr records. Captivity, 80 fseerds.
0pfFates from eleetrie light socket. Built
in Leon antenha. Equipped wfsh elsettle
al,ssa AUTOMATIC IEEECTRoLA RApIoLA,
AutaHAtic change Of records-npeFates
from light socket S-tube Radiola Super
Sance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES high-grade bed
room suite aud dining Toop suite; also baby
Esana piano reasonable. IN stprage q! sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
ROOMS FURNISHED.

Ak1HinAuGQel
FRANKLIN PARK, 1882 Eye st., Apt. 10
LARGE front room suitable Tor two, After
6e7 3rd ST. NV rooms, nicely furnished.
gas lisht and heat included. Very rea-
l3th AND MASS AVE NV. New Berne,
ADJ. rs Room IN nicely furnished ant. with
renned glrlS; reasonable. l9e
ll0i * NV Single room, parior, use Of
Kitchen electricity, maid service; ladies: SIS
is28 HARVARD ST. NW.-Wsrm, southern
room, mi, next bath: Comfortably fur
nlShed; $40. Columbia 2675. wv" '-
1908 NORTH cAP.-Niceiy furn. room, with
OF Without board. as.
lf22 EUCLID SF NW-Large, Comfortable
front room twin beds: sec floor; phone;
convenient location; So. So
272s WOODLEY PL-Large front room for
couple or lady or gentienau; semi private
bath, reasonable, Adams ASA
7t6 9th ST.. AE.--Lisht Housekeeping apt. I;
ADULTS. GaH Sunday Pm, or after 5 pm.
other days. e
2s24 10th ST. NW-.Au unusually attractive
room next 70 semi-priyate bath; priyate
harnei gsnteInan 2Qs
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Housekeeping room, IS aud SIS: room and
kitchepette, 81; bedroom, So; electricitY, gas.
central location. Clean rooms. 420 9Th. n:w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

perfect Condition.; shssp. ssss lsias st, NV
LIVING RaoM FuRHtTpRE- to SIS al
II one 81 aHr ns iss s ustSIi bull suitss
Sanders uphutstery Co. 900 lith St, .Iw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

All articles Of the household bought; cash
R2alg' ssalHuTtsogs sna pFo'apt attention Ma Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL
DECATUR 553o.
1525 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
ADMINISTRATIONS.

FUH GOAT, tarcoQil cost 1900 Ghristmal
I fnsNSr sgsSsy Sarni sseFiaee' siTs fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

M NM ls S5Iq ssa Il. = il b
Sp.m MstfaBelifan ssss' eeH ~ sssb.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

FRANKLIN PARK, 1882 Eye St., Apt IA
Large front room. suitable for two. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
RADIO SALES AMP REPAIRS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
LIVE STOCK ann CATTLE.

GUERNSEY BULL. foneJ graded 90 napnth
old Lewis Magarity, Mclean, Va, Phah
Falls Church 8Il-F-4. 20s
G Sos WORK HORSE for sala' Gan ,B!H
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Chamberlain FavOrs
 Proposed Agreement

Belfast, Northern Ireland, Aug. s Pl-Sir Austen Chamberlain, for mer conservative foreign secretary. has come out for the labor govern ment's proposed Anglo Egyptian treaty bringing the first important Tory support labor has had on this great question of British policy:
 ''I am wholly in favor of such a treaty" Sir Austin said in a speech here last night in reference to the treaty.
 While l reserve final judgment" he added. "I confess to some appre-s hension over the prospect of the early removal of British troops-1 will not say from the city of Cairoa but from the neighborhood of Cairo and from the city of Alexan- dria."