davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

an umbrella, she remained adamant
Paper balls and cries of "sit down
Venus seemed useless She gave us
as much fun as the parade could have
AT last having satisfied herself that
she had had her way, woman like
she changed her mind and sat down
amidst the plaudits of the crowd.
The Ohio band having completed its
part in the parade, turned down a side
street playing 1T Amt Going to Rain
no Mo, no Mo-"
These little incidents provoked
mirth and added to the pleasure OF
the day
Washington is a great city 1t holds
the authority and power of our gov
eminent It's fine public buildings
its imposing monuments, and most
magnificent of all, its Congressional
Library, merit and hold the admira-
ton of us ALL
| should like to have the Congress
sional Library for my workshop.
can imagine no greater happiness
than doing research work in this
great library. Information comes to-
DAY that our new president works
with an open door This is an mo
walton which brings the American
people in much closer touch with the
administration of our government anC
we are assured that its effect is al
ready felt throughout all the other
departments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
HOME RULE LOST

During the past week both the SEN
ate and the house of the state lesis-
lature voted on the repeal of the OBJ
noXiouS BrookS-C Coleman law. The re-
peal lost but gained strength over
previous sessions. The BrooksCole-
man law is the one that placed the
street railways ~ the larger cities like
Minneapolis, St. Paul. and Duluth
under the jurisdiction of the State
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
a few years ago. taking them away
from home rule of city councils in
the respective cities. OF course the
street car monopoly figured that it is
easier TO get fares raised and other
concessions from a commission of
three men than by larger bodies like
city councils. They have other add
vantages under the BroOkS-Coleman
law such as appeal to the courts
should decisions of the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission not suit. Our
senator. Adolph S. Larson of Sand
stone, voted with the progressives for
the repeal of the law and for home
rule. but scanning the list of house
members who voted for home rule
we are unable to find the name of
our representative, Joseph f. Their
rien of Pine City, in that list. This
being favored with political appoint
ments for relatives and political sup
porters-playing practical politics
all has to be paid for one way or
another and his vote in this instance
as in his many other reactionary votes
is apparently the price. Playing
practical politics is usually done at
the expense of the public, and some
lawmakers will practice that game
as long as they figure they can get
by with il.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
CLOSED BANK
SITUATION
HAS HEARING
The Legislature Has This and Many
Other Topics Under Discussion
According to ii. &. Teigan.

On Tuesday evening of this week
meeting of persons interested in the
closed bank situation met in the House
chamber at the State Capitol. The
meeting was called by the house MEM
bers who represent districts in which
there are closed banks. The house
members calling the meeting are:
Mike Kramer, Redwood: G. H. Blod-
gett. Wright; Peter Gilbertson, Pope
Chas. Mum. rural Hennepin; N. A..
Peterson, Chippewa: and L. E. Olson,
Douglas.
1t has been charged by those ac-
quainted with the closed bank situa-
ton that the methods employed by
A. l.. Veigel, commissioner of banks,
and by the state banking department
have been anything but in accord
with legal requirements. 1t is even
charged that in some instances banks
have been closed where it suited the
purpose of the large banking interests
of the Twin Cities to have this done
The purpose of the six Legislators
signing the call for the meeting and
of the association of closed banks, is
to have a legislative committee APP
pointed to make a thorough investiga-
ton of the situation and make such
recommendations as to legislation as
conditions may require. Needless to
say Mr. Veigel and his department, as
we'll as those higher-up in the state
administration, do not look with favor
upon the plan to have the situation
looked into. 1t will be interesting to
see what the legislature will do.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

to discuss matters in connection with
this project will be held in Sandstone
on Saturday, March 80.
Mr.. Christianson is a son of the
late P. A. Christianson, former lum-
Der man in Hinckley, and well known
over the county. A brother is cashier
of the BerOun State Bank His wife
is the former Miss Gladys Johnson,
who taught for some years in the
schools of Askov and Sandstone, COM
mencing her work as teacher in
country school near Beroun. They
were married in 1927.
Mr.. Christianson says that he has
number of educational films on
federal forests that he will likely
have shown from time to time in Pine
county movie houses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

new fields to conquer, we would still
be attending bull fights in chariots
with fiery steeds, with a slap in the
face meaning "a duel to the death
and fair lady to smile upon or to
scorn as the case would occur.
On with the advancement of avia-
tion and while tragic disasters may
retard it in its progress, may it some
day prove its place among the neces-
stiles of the modern world
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

pastor of church i'm a neigh
boring town made the following an
is very ill at her home. Dr.
is attending her. Will all the brothers
and sisters of the church pray for
her."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation to all those who so festively
aided us i'm making our 25th wedding
anniversary such memorable event.
Marie and Fred Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

been exhibited at the Grand Central
Galleries, New York. They are six in
number, and each represents a char
acter from Mother Goose or American
child lore. For instance there Is Little
Miss Muffet" seen seated on her tuffet,
very much scared by the spider; there
is Little Bo Peep" going in search of
her lost sheep; there is Little Boy
Blue" asleep on his haycock; there Is
Mistress Mary. Quite Contrary" with
her watering pot in her hand; and
Little Jack Horner" with the plumb
Just extracted from the Christmas pie.
Besides which Mrs Totten has added to
the group Yankee Doodle" riding on
his poney with real feather stuck in
his cap, as debonair as can possibly
be. at sight of whom any one right
minded would eXclaim. "Maca ROM !
What a dandy"
These little works, which are full of
the child spirit and OF laughter, are cast
in a composition which is almost un-
breakable, so, as Mrs. Totten says, chill
dren can handle them safely, and are
painted and vanished, so they have the
charm not only of sculpture land they
are essentially plastic, by the way but
also OF color, and they are exceedingly
modestly priced. In modelling them Mrs
Totten had In mind the ornamentation
of nurseries. of kindergartens and the
like-places frequently by children. But
these are works which will delight chill
dren Of mature years as we'll as little
ones.
In style and character they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear i'll this column eacn
Sunday.
Biography.
Bailly de Barberey, Nine II. r. Eliza
beth Seton. 1927. E-Se74bE.
Blunt, H. F. The Great Magdalens.
Hite e' L. F. swedenborg's Historical
Position. E-Sw33h.
Hugel, Friedrich. Freiheer Won; Inc
Mystical Element OF Religion as
Studied in st. Catherine OF Genoa
2v. 1923. E-C284l h.
March,. Valeriu. Lenin. E-L5427m E.
Sparrow. Mrs. L. K The Last Cruise.
1925. E-sp277s.
SpeiQht. II. T. B. The Life and Writings
of John Bunyan. E-B8S8s.
Ueland. Andreas Recollections OF an
Immigrant. E-Ue4.
Wright, r. l.. Forgotten Ladies. E-9W93
Advertising.
Vaughan. F. l.. Marketing and Adver-
Using. HKU-V46m.
Dippy. A. w. Advertising Production
Methods. HKA-D627.
Dunlap, o. E. Advertising by Radio
HKA-D925.
Lewis, Norman. Samples, Demonstra-
tions and Packaging. HkA-L58s.
Literature.
Bachelor, j. M, and Henry, r. L.. eds.
Challenging Essays in Modern
Thought. Y-9B 1910.
| Gibran, Kahlil. The Prophet. Y-G357p
Hergesheimer Joseph. From an Old
| House. Y-H427.
Lucas, e. v. A Rover Would Be
E.aurois, Andre. A Voyage to the Island
OF Articoles. Y-M446v.E.
Monroe, A. S. The World I Saw
Y-M757W.
curry, j. M. Things To Come. Y-M966t
,-wcomer, A. q. and others, comp
Twelve Centuries of English Poetry
and Prose Y-9N436ta.
!lilhps, w. c., and others, eds. Models
! and Values Y-9P54m.
! wilkinson, G. E. How to Read Litera-
| ture. 1927. zx-W655.
Teaching.
Aberty, H. B. Project Method ir
Teaching. IP-Al IL.
Fontaine. e c. Ways to Better Teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

scape Club membership at tea from
4:30 to 600 next Sunday, March 10.
This club has had travelling exhibit
ton on the road this season which has
been shown in 10 cities of the South
and has attracted very favorable at
tention.
Il X X
VISITORS to Washington should not
overlook the permanent exhibits
such es the Corcoran Gallery with its
splendid collection OF American paint
ings and its new wing housing the va
ried and important w. A. Clark collec-
ton: the National Gallery of Art,
housed temporarily in the United States
National Museum, Tenth and streets.
where at the present time the splendid
exhibition of Malone miniature is on
view, and paintings both contemporary
American and by the old masters, COM
prised In the Evans and johnson coll
lections may be seen; the Pennell Me-
mortal Exhibition at the Library OF Con-
gress; the Phillips Memorial Gallery,
with its old and modern masters, eSpe-
cially masters of the new schools, which
is open to the public on Tuesday, Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

THE Mastery Of Fear" etc. New
York; E. p. Dutton e. Co. Inc.
INNER LIGHT: A Year Book of Daily
Texts and Comments. Written and
compiled by Jean A. Freeman. Bos-
ton: Meador Publishing Co.
GRANNY REMEMBERS BY Ella II.
johnson. Macon; The J. w. Burke
Co.
PRELUDE TO BATTLE. BY Man
fred Gottfried. New York: The
John Day Co.
THE SCALES OF THE SILVER FISH.
BY Gretchen Krohn and John
Norton Johnston. Illustrated by
Mary Haring Indianapolis: The
Bobbs-Merrill Co
UNDER THE SHADOW OF THE WIG
WAN BY Newton w. Gaines.
Boston: The Christopher Publishing
House.
THE INFANT AND YOUNG CHILD;
A Manual for Mothers. BY John
Lovett Morse. A. NJ, NJ. D. Edwin
T Wyman, M D.. and Lewis Webb
HILL NJ D. Second edition. revised.
Philadelphia: w. B. Saunders Co.
RENE THEOPHILE HYACINTHE
LAENNEC: A Memoir BY Gerald
B. Webb. M. n Illustrated. New
York: Paul b. Hoeber, Inc.
THE SOUTH AMERICAN HAND
BOOK. 1929; A Guide to the Coup
tries and Resources of Latin
America. Inclusive of South and
Central America, Mexico and Cuba.
Edited by j. A. Hunter. London:
South American Publications, Ltd.
A B C OF AVIATION: Elementary
Edition. BY Maj. Victor W. Page.
Air Corps Reserve, U. S. A. New
York: The Norman w. Henley Pub
fishing Co.
IS THIS WILSON? Messages Accred-
tied to Woodrow Wilson received by
Mrs. C. A. Dawson Scott With an
Introduction by Edward S. Martin.
New York: z. p Dutton & Co., Inc
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS OF
JOHN BUNYAN: A Dramatized
Version of Certain Scenes in Bun
vans Own Words. Arranged by
Wilton Rix. New York: D. Apple
ton g. Co.
JAMES ANDREW WILSON; Life.
Travels and Adventures. The
Greatest Fighter Living in Texas
Written by Himself Austin: Gam
nlel's Book Store.
LAVA; The Story of Fighting Pastor
BY Frederic zeigen. author OF
"Breezes from the Pines" etc. Bos-
ton: Chapple Publishing Co, Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRAR

ing in the Secondary School
IP-F736w.
Mcguire, E. r. The Group-study Plan
IP-M278g.
Monahan, A. c. Laboratory Layouts for
the High School Sciences. IRK-M74
! Mort. p. r. The Individual Pupil In the
Management OF Glass and School
IP-M847i.
Odell, C. W. Traditional Examinations
and New-Type Tests. IPM-Od2.
Rugg, H. o., and Shumaker. Ann. The
Child Centered School. IP-R84.
Thayer, v. r. The Passing of the Reel
tation. IP-T33p.
Weber, J. J. Picture Values In Educa-
ton. IPP-W3S.
Spanish.
Brown. S. w. A Spanish Reader for
Beginners. X4OR-B819.
Halter, r. w., and Klein Arthur. College
Entrance and Regents Spanish
, X4OG-H 1853.
Hills, E. c., and Ford, j. D. NJ A Span
ish Grammar for Colleges, x4oG-
Laguardia, c. @. B., and Mott, P. M. A
Spanish Outline Grammar X4OG-
l. l3s.
Parker, E. F. and Torres Rioseco. Arturo.
An intermediate Spanish Grammar
and Composition. X4OG-P227i.
Seymour, A. r., and Carnahan. d. Fl.
Alternate Spanish Review Grammar
and Composition Book. X4OG-Se96
Spanish Stories and Plays.
, Cano, Juan. Cuentos Humoristicos
| Espanoles. X4OR-C 166.
| Cano, Juan. La Vida de Un Picaro.
X4O re 166v.
/ Marquina, Eduardo. La Morisca.
Y4OD-M346m.
Ruiz de Alarcon Mendoza, Juan. La
Verdad Sospechosa. Y4OD-R854v.
Weisinger, N. L., ed. Cuentos Alegres,
X4OR-W436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Story the Week Has Told
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
by a force of only 1000 Nationalist.
The mortality, however, was slight and
Chang may yet give trouble.
OF course. the Chinese are asserting
that Chang is backed by Japan, seeking
in fresh disorders pretext for keeping
Japanese forces in Shantung.
We are told that famine grips nine
Chinese provinces and that the Ma
tionalist government Is not acting eff
fectively to relieve it. 1t may be that
the Nationalist government is quite u1-
able so to act, but there you are. There
are said to be 10000, 900 persons either
starving or desperately undernourished.
The appeal for funds OF the China in
ternational famine relief commission
has been only very moderately success
full. Moreover. even if the commission
had all the funds it asks for, there Is
the ancient problem of distribution. In
view of the primitive condition OF COM
munications whatever the abundance Of
supplies, relief must needs be very i'm
perfect Both politically and economi-
cally the improvement Of means OF
sideratum. 1t Is estimated that 900 900
tons of food are needed, whereof only
100000 tons are available In China
(moStly in Manchuria).
1t is, however, pleasant to note that
the provisional authorities of Hupeh
province are exerting themselves with
energy and some success toward reliev-
ing the terrible situation in that
province, but elsewhere the local au-
thoritieS seem supine or worse.
The old story over and over again.
One. Ii Tsung-Len, leader of the So
called "Kwangsi-Hankow faction" exc
cutes coup overturnS the government
of Human Province and establishes q
new government. named from Hankow.
lChangsha is the capital of Hunan)
Some dispatches, however, discount the
importance of this affair.
And now We hear that, though
Marshal Chang Tsung- Chang suffered
q severe check at the outset of his at
tempt to come back" he persists and
appears to be gaining strength. We
are told that considerable number of
Nationalist troops sent to eliminate"
him have joined his standard.
1t is all very obscure.
X y
NOTES.-Marshal Foch seems to be
sinking slowly from a combination of
lung, heart and kidney trouble.
The simultaneous rival parades In
Vienna last Sunday of bellicose land
semi-military) organizations of So
ciallstS and Conservatives went of quite
without any OF the trouble that many
journalists (panting for features) had
led us to fear. Partisan enthusiasm
worked itself off in incandescent ora
tory and profound ingurgitations.
The latest accounts of conditions In
Abyssinia. furnished by European trav-
elers returning from that country, are
disquieting-the Rases defying the CEN
trail government. the slave trade BOOM
ing. robbery rife, passports issued by
Ras Tafari Of no value, more in like +.
sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
LOCAL ART EXHIBITIONS
Galleries Offer Splendid Showngs for Visitors Washington
for the Inauguration The Comns Exhibit-Other
Notes of Local Artists

decorative today and as desirable as
when cotemporary vogue brought them
into existence.
In the upper gallery at Dunthorne's
particularly appropriate to the season
and passing events, is series of early
American vieWS-rafe engravings, lith-
ographs in color-~a view of Georgetown
about 1916, large view Of the City Of
Washington in 1884, views of the Cap
itOl in process Of development, views of
Mount Vernon as it was years ago.
Baltimore in 1852. Boston in 1868, New
York and its Environs in 1861, the City
of Albany in 1905. old Newport, old
Philadelphia. old Charleston -American
cities as they were when our Republic
was young and urban life was far less
complicated than it is today.
X x
At the Yorke Gallery the exhibition
"a of paintings by H. NJ. Rosenburg
which opened last week, has been sup
plemented by group Of portraits by
Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw and group
Of little statuettcs by Mrs. George
Oakley 1otteu
Mrs. Thaw's exhibition comprises
seven canvaSes, the most recent OF
which is Of little girl Barbara. y
painted Win great simplicity ara oA-
rectness. Included in the group is Mrs.
Thaw's excellent portrait of her hus-
band. a self-portrait, the latter an ex-
tremely subtle and satisfactory work;
also a portrait of her daughter, Donna
Beatrice Theodoli and Of Donna Theo-
dolls little son, "Filippo." Here. also.
is the portrait of Mrs. Macfarlane in
which the artist has made use of an I'M
usual background scheme, placing her
sitter against the edge Of window so
that there is sharp contrast OF light
and shade.
Mrs. Thaw. it will be remembered, has
studied under excellent masters, and
she has style quite her own.
Y X *
THE statuettes which Mrs. Totten is
showing at the Yorke Gallery were
produced very recently and have just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

lures, under the auspices of the Art
Promoters Club, at the Playhouse, 1914
N street northwest opening today from
3 to 6 pm, to continue for two weeks
Mr.. Bagdatopulos will be present every
afternoon from to 5 pm, to meet
those specially interested. The exhibi-
ton is open to the public.
X y X
CLARA I. BOONE, chairman Of ex-
~ hibits and contests. League of
American Pen Women. announces the
continuation of an exhibit in oil paint
ings, pastels and ceramics by Mrs. W.
S. Ruckman, Miss Loretto Lowanstein
and Mrs. G. B. Shantz, respectively. at
the clubhouse. ll08 Sixteenth street,
until March Is. This exhibition is open
to the public from to pm, except
Sundays.
X X X X
4 SPECIAL exhibition of drawings by
- Miss Marian Lane lately shown in
the Brooks Memorial Gallery. Memphis,
is to be placed on view in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art this week. an exhibition
which will undoubtedly commend itself
to the visiting public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
BY LEILA MECHLIN.
COMPREHENSIVE exhibition Of
his recent work was given by
L.. L.. IL. L..


" his recent work was given by
"A Eben Comins in his studio suite.
4 n at 1911 Connecticut avenue, last
week Then for the first time
he showed a number of portraits lately
completed among them portrait of
Betty and Dot" little daughters of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Drayton of this city.
The portrait is to hang over the mantel
in the Drayton drawing room, where
the walls and woodwork are white;
therefore MI. Comins kept it high in
key. Both little girls. the one about 5,
the other about 7 years of age seeming
~, are dressed alike in simple, delicate
pink dresses and are pictured against a
gray background, in which bits of pink
violet and other colors are suggested
vaguely. The frame. designed and
tinted by Mr.. Comins. exactly suits both
picture and wall, setting the one apart
and yet preventing abrupt contact.
There could be nothing more difficult
than such a subject. out seldom Goes
one see a portrait of this sort more
satisfactory or better GS:e. The heads
in both instances are beautifully
painted, fully finished, very expressive;
the frocks. the arms, the background
are all broadly brushed in, but there
is no impression Of incompleteness; the
expressive child faces, the earnest,
mirthful eyes catch and hold, as the
painter meant they should, the OBJ
servers attention. And there is nice
differentiation in character, in person.
ality--likeness with difference.
Another of Mrs. Comins' recent paint
ings is three quarter-length portrait
Of Secretary Wilbur of the Navy. The
cabinet member is seated in an arm
chair with a gray battleship in the
background, vaguely suggesting mural
decoration-that kind of significant ac-
cessory which the old Italian masters
loved to employ and which so seldom
is used today. For the type OF ship
which Mr.. Comins has presented is that
which will always be associated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Books Received

AN OUTLINE OF CAREERS FOR
WOMEN; A Practical Guide to
Achievement. Compiled and edited
bv Doris E. Fleischman. New York:
Doubleday. Doran & Co., Inc.
TO MARKET. BY Harvey J. Sconce
Boston: The Stratford Co.
TREASURES: and Other Poems. BY
Winston Barnes Lewis. Boston
The Stratford Co.
THE MYSTERY OF THE HAUNTED
WING: and Other Stories. BY
Maurice O'Regan Fitzgerald. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Co.
AN EVOLUTIONIST LOOKS AT RE-
LIGION. BY Charles A. Collin. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Co.
MOODS. BY Gertrude Lee. Boston
The Stratford Co.
THE INFERIORITY FEELING. BY
VILLAIN S. Walsh, M. D.. author of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

urday ana sunaay afternoons free; the
Myers 'rexr,ie Museum, 1880 S street, a
private collection generously open to
the public Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons from to 5. admission
by card obtained at the Office of George
H Myers, 1903 Fifteenth street; the
Freer Gallery, with its Ministers, its
Peacock Room. and its marvellous ORR
entail works of art; and the Smith
sonian Institution wherein at the pres
ent time is to be seen an exhibition Of
etchings of birds by Charles E. He'll.
X X j;
w S. BAGDATOPULOS. an exhibit
w. ton Of whose paintings IT East
Indian scenes and portraits IS now on
view at the National CAP ~ of Art. is
showing group OF dry-pofnts Of Indian
subjects, together with few Dutch pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

ciety Of Etchers and the Etching Club
of Charleston.
X X
MARGARET A. r. STOTTLEMEYER
A'A is holding an exhibition of mina-
lures and small portrait drawings at
the Lorraine Galleries. Mrs. Stottle-
meyer includes in her exhibit portraits
of men, women and children, and uses
delicate color and clear wash. Her
miniatures are not strong, but they have
certain charm OF simplicity. Her
drawings, on the other hand, show di-
rectness and forceful treatment.
X
THE Landscape Club of Washington
is to have an exhibition OF paint
ings at the Arts Club from March 2
to 16 The Arts Club committee and
Felix Mahony will be hosts to the Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Cotton in Natural Colors.

Scientists are experimenting In cross
ing natural-colored cotton to produce
any hue desired. Cotton grown in
Egypt has a brownish tint, that from
India a gray, that from Peru reddish
shade and that from China Is yellow
The plants breed true to type and the
colors are fixed and do not change with
variations in soil or climate, so that it
may he possible to eliminate dyeins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
REVIEWS OF WINTER BOOKS

The Eskmos and Their Land-Noves From Several Writers
Napoeons Legion and The World on One Leg
The Roosevelt Bird Lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
THE ALLISON.
4425 18th St. NV.
THE WESTMORELAND,

1 room. kit. bath. Murphy bed. $1,000
2 large rooms, shower bath. kit. 80 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

FriKidaire-Newly Decorated.
. rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
Resident Manager, West $3.50.