davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

the son Of Joe Kohler, q former resi-
dent Of Wing.
MI. and Mrs. Lytle spent Friday In
the Capital City.
The Hubbllls were visiting at the
Horners' Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aichele visited
In futile Sunday.
Mrs. J. Horner and children and
Helen Bleth spent Sunday and Mon.
day visiting relatives at Almont. Ed
ward Horner and Helen remained
there.
A new chimney is being put up al
the Congregational church.
R.. J. Bleth, Harold and John Muel.
LEI transacted business In Wiltor
Monday evening.
Willard Hubbell is visiting with hi.
folks this week.
; Mrs. Gust Anderson, mother Of Geo
Anderson, has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Ed Dalbec is on the sick list
MI. and Mrs. G. Strobel Of Good.
rich was visiting here in Wing Wed.
nesday.
Miss Lena Torgerson visited al
Edgerton's Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Lyman
BY S. GYLDEN

Mrs. John Gylden and daughter
Sadie brought Mrs. Lilya Minkle to
the train, where she left for her home
in Minneapolis, Mimi. Monday.
Oscar Kavonius. Chas. Kovonius. l..
c. Holmes and Miss Josie Olson were
town callers Monday.
Leonard Thompson is assisting
Walter Ojaner with the harvest.
Severt. Sadie and Selma Cylden
were callers at Louis Olsons Tuesday
evening.
Sylvia, Severi, Emo, and Sulo Eek
holm we're town callers Wednesday
evening.
Victor Heling wa a caller at John
Gyldens Thursday.
Bill Mantag is employed at the
John Hokana home harvesting.
Elmo, Tyny, Sylvia, Sulo and Severi
Eckholm were callers at the John
Gylden home Thursday evening.
Elmo Eckholm is employed at John
Gyldens harvesting.
Sallie Gylden was a guest of Sylvia
Josepilson Sunday, and was alsor a
caller at George Kavonius in Wing.
Mrs. Gust Eckholm and son Sulo
were callers in Wing Friday.
Mrs. John Fields and daughter Es-
Their. Frank Holmes, Josie Olson. Sulo,
Tyne, Severi SURF and Sylvai Eek
holm were callers at the John CYL
den home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Dronen. and SONS An
J,.ou, oV,J Arfh,,r o,I NHrc IAhn T.v1-
den. and Siiri Eckholm attended the
demonstration at Henry Ingets We'd
nesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. David Frier were call
ers at Gust Eckholms Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Thorson and family, Mrs
Anna Dronen and family. atte lded
the confirmation in Lein township
Sunday. Arthur Dronen being ole Of
the group confirmed.
Services were held at the Eyange-
lical Lutheran church Sunday. Rev.
Victor Koivumaki being the pastor.
Miss Sauna Pihlaja was a dinner
guest of Sigorid Wainio Sunday.
Bill Mulari, Josie, Hilma and Ed
win Olson, Severi, Elmo, Sylvia and
Sulo Eckholm and Severt Gylden.
were town callers Saturday night.
Mrs. Jack Sheppen and daughter
Joan are visiting for a few days at
Mrs. Sheppen's brother. Arne An
tilla.
Sylvia. Tyne, Siiri, Severi, Su.o and
Elmo Eckholm. Sadie, Selma and Sc
veri Gylden and Josie Olson were
callers at Louis OlsOn's.
Mrs. Anna Dronen, sons Andrew
and Arthur, were shoppers in Bis
marck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wanttaja and
family were callers at Louis Olson's
Tuesday evening.
Grandma Bantlari is spending a
few days at the John Hokana home.
Henry Pihlaja is assisting Oscar
Kavonius with the harvesting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Steiber
By MRS. c. L. MALONE

Gotlieb Steinert and son Edwin
were business visitors in Regan We'd
nesday.
Merwin Oder was a Regain visitor
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. L. Malone attended Auxil-
larry convention in Bismarck Monday
and Tuesday.
Cecil Elkins and family. William
Steinerts. John Zelmers, C. l.. Ma
lones. Mervin Oder and .Gotlieb
Steinerts ere among Saturday WIS.,
itors in Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Malone were
callers in Wilton Thursday.
Mrs. w. S. Oder and daughters Vina
and Edna were shopping In Regain
Tuesday.
Miss, Livergood Of Wilton visited
with Mrs. Glen Oder several days last
week,
Albert and Johnnie Anderson were
business visitors In Eeean TuAsday,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E McCurdy and
daughters orrra and Ruth Of Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Hazelt0n
BY ELEANOR L~ANDsBER0ER

Mrs. John Meyers, accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Parsons. were shoppers
in Linton Thursday. and attended a
show at the willows Theatre that
evening.
Miss Violet Beaulah, of Miesoula,
Mont, niece of Mrs. Joe Prefontaine,
spent the greater part Of last week
visiting at the Joe Prefontaine home.
Miss Beaulah took the train at Bis
marck Monday evening for her home
at Missoula.
Rev. Father Krank and housekeep-
er, Miss Mary Brittner, of Bowman,
N. D., arrived in Hazelton Monday
afternoon to visit with old friends
and with Rev. Father Schweitzer.
Mrs. Joe Chalfin has been On the
sick list for several days. We hope
she will recover soon.
The store front Of the Foley Hat
Shop has been frightened up with q
coat of paint this week. Ed Kafer
did the work.
Born, Saturday. July Goth. to MIR.
and Mrs. Jake Wacker, q daughter.
There have been a great many har-
vest hands drifting in the past week
or so.
The Legion Auxiliary held a meet
ing Monday evening at Zirbes hall,
when q report of the state convention
was made by the delegates, Mrs. j. d.
McCusker, Mrs. Ben Orthemeyer and
Mrs. F. Ratzein. Lunch was also
served.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Splonskowski
and children had Sunday dinner at
the j. B. Landsberger home.
Jimmie Andrus was a business
caller in Bismarck Monday.
Ladelle Briggle and J.. McMulien
were Capital City callers last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Joe Prefontaine entertained a
number OF girls at q party Saturday
evening. for her niece, Miss Violet
Beaulah of Missoula, Mont. a very
enjoyable evening was spent.
Many carloads Of people have been
picking chokecherries the past Few
days. The berries r fairly plentiful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
NAMES BUCKLEY SLAYERS

Detroit, Aug. .-P)-The De-
troit News. in q dispatch from a
staff correspondent at Junction
City, Kan, says police Commits
sioner Thomas G. Wilcox today
named two of the men sought for
the killing of Geerald Derry
Buckley. political commentator for
radio station WMBC. The news
paper says Wilcox named Ted Piz-
zinc, alias Pellegreno, alias Brocco.
and Mike Eorgany, alias Mike
Lubirndo. Both were identified
as members Of a gang said to be
headed by Leo Cellura, former op-
orator Of : night club here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Alta
BY KARL sCHATZ

Miss Hulda Schunemyer is en-
ployed at the Adolph Bender home
during Mrs. Bender's illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schatz and son
Thofield were in Wilton where Tho
field consulted a physician.
Mrs. Jake Hochhalter spent Tues
day afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shofer.
Miss Sarah Schatz left for Grand
Forks Friday, where she will be en-
ployed at the Strutz home.
Emil Stroh who spent the past three
months in Smeno, S. D., returned to
his home Wednesday.
Mrs. Karl Schatz and son Charles
of McClusky and Edmond and Edwin
who play in the Comet baseball. team
spent Wednesday evening at Bruch
Lake, where J.. Dunn, MIR. Panfen-
burger and Charles Schatz furnished
wienerS for roasting and lemonade.
The boys had q good time.
Quite a large crowd of young folks
gathered at Hecker Lake Sunday,
where they enjoyed q full day of
swimming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. schofer and chill
dren and Jake Schofer spent Sunday
at Brush Lake.
Ted Hochhalter spent Saturday
evening at the p. Wahl home in Nc
Clusky.
Rev. E. Breockle of Turtle Lake will
conduct services at the. Alta church
Sunday, August the 18th
Emanuel Schatz who has been en-
ployed at the Onion farm near Free
man, 8. D., returned to his home
Thursday evening and is now work.
ing at the Edwin Klinegartner farm
north of Pickardville.
Irene Johnson who spent the past
three weeks with her parents left for
Fargo, Monday, where she viii! con-
tinue her work at the DR.. VIM home.
The George Hochhalter family at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Brinesie
of Underwood Sunday.
Dan Hornboucker was q business
caller in this vicinity Friday.
Mr.. johnson and family attended
the services at the Pickardville school
Sunday. which we're conducted by
Rev. Bruins.
Karl Schatz made a business trip
to the Hecker farm Monday.
Thofield and David Schatz visited
with the 6chofer boys Sunday after
noon.
Pauline Schatz spent the latter part
Of last week in McClusky with her
aunt, Mrs. H. Schatz.
Gus and Pauline Schatz motored to
Harvey Sunday to attend the state
tournament Of the Junior leagu. base
ball team.
Charles Schatz of McClusky spent
Monday forenoon at the home of his
parents here.
Edwin and Edmond Schatz left for
Harvey, Thursday, where they en-
tered the state tournament of the
Junior League baseball team. The
Comets then came in second for the
state and Edmond Schatz being the
best third baseman in the state and
Kenneth Aldrich best catcher and
Fred Summers best shortstop. these
boys all played In the Comet team.
MI. and Mrs. Berquist and children
were Wilton shoppers Saturday
Otto Just Of Mercer was busy de-
liverine gas at the schatz home Mon
day.
The. Busy Bee Sewing CLUB will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

have their last meeting at the K.
Schatz home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Coombe and Miss Mall
coum attended church in Pickardville
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugelmann and children of
Bismarck visited at the Hecker farm
Sunday.
Hank, Edward and Glen McCalister
spent Saturday evening in McClusky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
PLAN TOUR

Fargo, N. D., Aug. -(R)-Fargo
business men will make a second
tour under the auspices Of the cham
Der of commerce August ~ and %
into territory northwest and west of
Fargo. It is expected tourists will go
northwest through Finley to New
Rockford and Darlington and return
by way Of Valley City ind points
south or the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
shoppers Wednesday afternoon.

shoppers Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Seilenger and family
called at the John Fode home Mon
day.
Mrs. Josephine Tees and sons Ar
thur and James motored to Twin lakes
Sunday to pick chokecherries.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Bailey and
baby daughter are now visiting at the
Humphrey Bailey home.
Mrs. Henry Seilenger and family
and Ella Fode were McClusky callers
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt were futile
callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilenger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Bailey
and son Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Walker, Charley Seilenger and his
mother were dinner guests at the Her
mar Seilenger home Sunday in honor
of Herman's birthday.
Ella Fode is helping Mrs. Henry
Seilenger with her homework a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and son
Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. CLAN
vile motored to the river TO pick
chokecherries Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
KIWANIANS

st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. .-(E-
Kiwanians from three northwest
states, In annual meeting here,
settled down today to convention
business as reports and addresses
were delivered by district officers
before approximately $500 dele
gates from Minnesota and the
Dakotas. The governors message,
delivered by DR.. George A. Abbott
Of Grand Forks. was followed by
a report Of the district conven-
ton committee on convention pro-
gram by Representative Ray
Quinlivan Of st. Cloud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Baldwin
BY BORNER

Miss Ella Trygg suffered a broken
arm recently while cranking her car.
The accident happened rear the
river.
F. r. McCurdy. attorney. was here
Tuesday evening on a business mis-
sion.
Ml. and Mrs. George Hellins and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
marck were Sunday visitors at @. L

MalOne'S.
George and Glen McAllister called
at the Malone home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Brenneise
were callers at the Malone home Sat-
urday.
Dave Hochhalter returned home
Thursday after having undergone an
operation for appendicitis at a Bis
marck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., has
a rival. He Is the infant son Of
Louise McPhetridge Thaden, of Pitts
burgh, winner of the national wom-
ems air derby last year, who says
she'll use an airplane for her baby's
cradle, just as DOR as she can fly
again. Mother Thaden and SON are
shown above. The baby's father,
Captain Victor A. Thaden, also Is q
veteran flyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
BY Williams

I breathed Margaret. "Oh, my baby
you're not really going to leave me.
What does it matter if you are
in New York-in Europe-so long as
each Of us has the other? That's
why mother can let you go. Don't
you understand, Celia?"
But I don't see why 1 need to go. "
Margaret Rogers sighed.
There are so many, many things
in the world that you must learn,
darling. So many lessons! Tonight
you've had what seems a bitter one
I wish I could make it all easier.
You and I, living here together,
have seen some hard times, but
we've managed to get through them.
The bigger lessons-the things you
needs to learn noW-are out in the
world. Your father can help you
more than I can, dear That's why
I want you to go with him"
Her words died and this time it
was the girl who was silent.
Celia" her mother went on pres
emily, do you think you are being
quite-kind to your father?"
A restless motion was the answer.
Out of the silence the girls voice
came sharply.
WAS he cruel, mother?"
He waS-no, you must not think
that! John never meant to be cruel
to any one. He-that is, we made
mistakes. Both of us.
But you must not blame your
father. When you know him bet
ter perhaps you'll understand. Your
father may seem stern, but he is a
man of great character. All that
is past and forgotten. It's the best
way I think you can make him
very happy, dear"
But what would you do?"
Margaret Rogers answer was a
short, low laugh. Managing it was
the bravest thing she ever had
done III all her life.
III be all right, Celia. Of
course! And I'll write you letter
every single week!..
Both of them were tired and
CNCIWIOtSIlU, DuC There we're plans
to be made. There were many,
many things to be discussed.
Past midnight and into the morn
ing hours mother and daughter sat
there. st last, very weary, they I'M
dressed and slept.
When Barney Shields Knocked
cheerfully on the door of the third
floor fiat next evening Mrs. Rog-
ers met him at the door.
Celia not here" she announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
TO Be Continued.)
GAS OVERC0MES TWO
Anderson, Police Captain and Wife
Frustrated in Home.

AOokl dbCu III AAOAIlCs
BU Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 20.-M. C..
Kershner, police captain, and his
wife. Edith, were overcome by gas
while asleep at their home.
Gas escaped from a break in a
main directly beneath their bed
room. Mrs. Kershner had gotten
out of bed and was staggering about
the room when her husband awoke.
He stSarted toward her, but was
overcome and was too weak to carry
her to safety. He managed to open
all doors and windows, before he
collapsed
Mrs. Kershner's brothers. who
were sleeping in another room, were
slightly affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY
OFT OUR WAY

CELIA ROGERS. II and lust out Of
high school. lives with her widowed
mother MARGARET ROGERS. in Balti-
more Mrs. Rogers is q seamstress en-
ploved in a dress shop.
Celia, after q long search. finds work
ss a stenoErapher BARNEY SHIELDS.
Young newspaper photographer. tells the
girl he loves her and Swears some day
thew will he married.
JOHN MITCHELL. offering to give Ce-
lila everv advantage of education. travel,
and social position If the mother will
never will do this, but when she is
faced with serious illness and loss Of
her lob she agrees.
Mitchell comes to Baltimore and has
p long interview with Margaret He
calls at the Rogers apartment and
Margaret introduces him, saying. Celia.
this is YOUR father"
SOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
By Ahern
By B!osser
By Crane
By Small
IEtWA0A

Chulk vaddled off keeping to the shadows
Tarzan advanced toward the group before the
doorway He mingled with tie blacks and
Arabs trying to learn the cause Of the COM
motion, totally forgetting in his interest that
only he carried a spear and q bow and arrows
and thus might become an object OF suspicion
Which was just what happened. As Tarzan
him. crying: Who is ta1s?" at the same time
snatchinS back the hood from the ape-mans
r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

50 long as Taglat did not cause interference
with his plans, Tarzan was Indifferent to his
absence. As he approached the hut, the ape
man noticed that a crowd had collected about
the entrance. He could see that the men who
composed it we're much excited. and fearing that
Chunks disguise should prove inadequate to the
concealnenJ OF his true identity in the face
of so many observers. he commanded the ape
to oetake himself of to the far end Of the VII
lage and there await hlzn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

After that he would further search for the
pouch containing the jewels OF Opar. Motion
ing Chulk to follow him, the ape-man passed
out Of the tent by the same way he had entered
itt and walking boldly through the village made
directly for the hut where Jane Clayton had
been imprisoned. He noted with surprise the
absence Of Taglat whom he had expected to
find awaiting him outside the tent Of Achraet
Eek, but he was accustomed to the unreliability
Of apes and gave 1t no serious attention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

ration of the Intervention and the activity
Of the sabotagers became feverish.
And finally for the year 1890 Ramsin men
lions two sessions. One of these sessions
dealt with new tendencies in the Industrial
Party aiming at an armed instruction and
the seizure of power with internal forces.
This idea, however, was rejected. Instead,
the question of organizing systematic terror
ist acts against Communists in the villages
was considered, whereby the discomfort of
the kulaks was to be exploited. 1t was de-
cided to discuss this question again in the
spring with the Kondratyev- Tchayanov group
by which time the general situation would
have become clearer.
And then in May, 1880 a session of a
similar character took place.
To sum up: speculation on an nterven-
ton; espionage; diversions; military work
and sabotage activity with a view to sup
porting foreign military intervention-that
was the essence of the last period of the
activity of the. Industrial Party. Sabotage
gave way to new and sterner methods be-
cause, as Ranlzin said, the crisis had already
begun"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
State Planning Comm.
proposal in millions Latest
Total production
calculated on
the fuel index

on
the fuel index 100 100 1S fold
"These figures show that the tempo of
fuel production was set almost SO per cent
below the possible level" Statement on the
9Th November 1930)
Laritchey who carried out the sabotage
work in the fuel supply industry, declared:
Il was entrusted with the working out of
all questions connected with the fuel supply.
and with the WORKING ont of measures to lead
to fuel supply crisis. In general these
measures were as follows the drawing up of
the daily and future plans for the fuel supply
was carried out in such a fashion that the
fuel situation remained constantly strained
and the fuel supplies in the country We're
held at an extremely low level. Such situa-
ton would in case. of the least transport
stoppage inevitably have led to the collapse
OF the fuel supply and the paralyzing of the
factories.
"rhe chief measure of the sabotage acti-
vities in this direction was the reducing of
the plans for the development of the fuel
supply in disproportion with the general
growth of demand, and above all the develop
ment plans of the basic fuel supply districts
OF the Soviet Union the Don Basin and the
Kuznetz Basin. The Bon Basin occupies the
most important position in the fuel supply
of the Soviet Union.
'The sabotage activity was directed to re-
ducing the plan for the development of the
Don Basin to the delaying of the recon-
structive work and of the extension work Of
the existing pits. The situation created by.
the sabotage organization in ,Shakhty with
regard to the pits in the Donetz Basin (parti-
cularly In the large PITS. was not repaired
In the following years. In its further dew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

kilowatt hour produced by our stations was
about $50 roubles and even rose to 400 and
450 roubles as against possible cost OF 250
roubles In this way the working costs or
the stations were about 40 per cent higher
than necessary, whereby considerable part
of this extra cost was in monetary capital
49, Hampering the Heat-producing In
dustry. The heat-producing industry Is one
of the most rational and effective methods
on the field Of power supply because it rep
resents great saving of fuel and invest
ments without opposing the indisputable
advantages of the heat-producing industry.
the Industrial Party succeeded in causing in
the beginning an absurdly dilletante attitude
towards this question. For instance for
Moscow it calculated the possible strength of
heat supply at from 10000 to $4,000 kilowatt
hours instead of the thoroughly possible
900 to 100000 kilowatt hours. Exactly
in this fashion the 'Electrostrom' gave fig
ure OF approximately 10000 kilowatts instead
of possible 10000
+" Chiefly based on the MOGES and the
Electrostrom the Industrial Party succeeded
in causing a delay in the heatproducirg in
dustry of at least two years..
e.. The carrying out of the fundamental
plans of the Industrial Party with regard to
the power supply was guaranteed by the fact
that the chief bodies which completely con-
trolled the solution of the various questions
were fully in the hands of the Industrial
Party.
q. The general leadership of the work of
the Industrial Party with regard to the power
supply was carried out. by me-" Statement
on the 3rd November, 1900
With regard to the fuel supply Ramzin
points in his Statement Of the 3rd November
to the following minimal plans of the Gen.
trail Committee Of the sabotagers which were
adopted by the State Planning Commission
but afterwards altered and extended by the
operative State organs:
1.-THE main aim with regard to the fuel
supply was above all the slowing down of
the tempo of production and OF the prep
aratory Investment and investigation work
connected with it. In order to characterize
the successes of the Industrial Party in this
connection it is sufficient to compare the
figures for fuel supply contained in the Five
Year Plan Of the State Planning Commission
pushed through by the Industrial Party for
the year 1928 with the latest calculations
for the same year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

6307 9th ST. NV.
Attractive semi detached
house of E well arranged
rooms, bath and garage. New
ly decorated throughout.
key next door, 5000
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th. Natl 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE MY EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL
water front home near Washington for
property in Miami Beach. Coral Gables.
Miami or HOLLYWOOD Fla. Address Box
1l5-R. Star ONCE.
FOR EXCHANGE - STORE AND APART
ment for small houses. Address Box 364-S,
star once II"
WANTED-HOUSE IN EXCHANGE FOR
large building lot, Chevy Chase, d. G.
Clev. 4S7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
WANTED-FARMS.

on improved road; in nearby Md preferred
state legation. size and price. Address Box
$685., Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

HAVE A LARGE OLD COLONIAL HOUSE
facing Chesapeake Bay; suitable for Summer
hotel; one hours drive fronrND. c., good
roads. Will sell or lease at q eOctive price
Address Box 271-6s Star ONCE