davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
BEAUTY RACKET
AGENT NABBED

CHICAGO, Sept. II UN.S)
Law and orders first victory in
the campaign to put a halt to
racketeering inroads was recorded
today with the capture and arrest
of Louis Baer, alleged business
agent" and terrorist for the
beauty parlor organizers.
Baer'S arrest was the first tangi-
BILE development following declara-
tion of the war on rackets started
by Chief Justice John McGoorty,
who pledged the aid of the States
attorney, the Federal Government
and police.
Police arrested the alleged rack
eteer late yesterday after he was
said to have visited the beauty
parlor of Jons-Demar and threat
ened Demar if he did not join
the National Beauty Parlor ASso-
citation and pay the monthly dues.
In a statement to police Baer is
said to have involved others in
the ring.
Three shops which ignored the
racketeer1ng organization have
been bombed in the last five days
here.
Six sluggings by labor union
racketeers preying upon city en-
ployes, one of them in the school
board offices, have been brought
to light during the investigation.
Refusal to pay an increase in
union dues was said to have
brought the violence.
George F. Bartels, city engineer,
was the latest victim. Two men
beat him and fled yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
GIRLS MURDER.
LAID To DOPE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II GIN.
S).-Dope runners with whom she
was known to have associated and
a spurned suitor were among the
persons sought today in connec-
ton with the mystery surround
ing the murder of Mrs. Ruth Anna
Raider, pretty 27-year-old divorcee
and trained nurse, who was found
dying on a lonely road in Mont
gomery county, near here, early
Tuesday.
Detectives in their probe for the
girls slayer found she had cloaked
her movements in secrecy during
the past few months, and that she
had used a string Of assumed
names. It was also discovered she
had been arrested twice, once
when picked up with armed gang
Sters, and the second time in a
dope raid. The first time she gave
her name as Barbara Price and the
second time as Rose Dane. She
was also known as Mrs. Rose Jor-
dan.
Police also are seeking another
woman believed to have been i'm
plicated in the case and the girls
former husband.
The search centered today. how
ever, chiefly on the policies theory
that the group of dope runners
might have committed the murder
to prevent the girl from talking"
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11-New
methods of rejuvenation, which
hold cut promise that science is at
last well on its way towards the
finding of the elixir of life sought
for by the alchemists, were de-
scribed here yesterday during a
symposium on endoctrines at the
eightieth meeting Of the American
Chemical Society.
Instead Of transplanting the
glands themselves the new meth
ods call for the employment Of ex.
tracts which the ductless glands
al now known to secrete, these
secretions to be administered
either by injection or in the form
of tablets or liquid medicines.
Some of these extracts come from
glands which, in all probability, it
was said, could never be trans
planted.
DR.. F.. C. Koch of the University
of Chicago described his expert
ments with hormoneS which,
when injected into capons caused
growth of their combs and wat.
ties after they had been COM
pletely withered, and proving
that some of the glands Of ami
mails and humans produce sub
stances so similar that animals
may be used safely for the ex-
traction of remedies for human
ailments.
A hormone extracted from ami
mails by DR.. Edward A .Doisy Of
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Rejuuenation Hope Seen
In Horn1one Findings

st. Louis University and applied
upon human beings was described
by his co-worker, DR.. S. A. Thayer,
Of the same university. The
hormone, DR.. Thayer stated,
showed signs Of helping types Of
physical backwardneSs in girls.
DR.. Frank A. Hartman Of the
University Of Buffalo described
the isolation Of "cortin," the
vital hormone Of the adrenal cor
tex, which has already saved one
human life in a case Of AddiSon's
disease. The adrenal glands are
small organs which lie at the
top Of the kidney in man.
DR.. Leonard C. Rowntree of
the Mayo Foundation, told a
dramatic story Of how he learned
OF the isolation Of the hormone
from the adrenal cortex by DrS.
SWingle and Pfeifner in Chicago
just In time to save the life Of
q man on the point Of death
from Addison'S disease. He said:
"On the same day I learned
Of the discovery, a man was
brought to our clinic in q dy-
ing condition. He hadn't eaten
for days and as q last resort I
telegraphed to Chicago for
some extract. 1t came by air
mail. Three days after it was
administered an attendant
came and told me the patient
had asked for wienerS and
SaueFkPau&O
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
HAROLD S. VANDERBILT rs
HAROLD S. VANDERBILT
'tShort Term Marriages :
Proposed BY Dean L1ge1

selves to lifelong fidelity and
will have taken vows which, M
broken, would be viewed as .
most ScandalOuS and dishOnOra-
BILE deed.
eff two persons wish to enter
a limited contract term by Inu-
tual understanding, / think they
have a right to claim that the
state recognize their position IS
something better than mere con-
cubinage." ,.l,
Turning an analytic, mind 4
the much debated subject OF hirtt
control, Dean Inge penned the fol
lowing opinion:
81 cannot approve the deliber.
ate withholding Of medical
knowledge from adults wishing
to obtain it. No one who knows
anything about human nature
could suggest total abstinence as
the solution Of the problem.
This would quite likely wreck
the happiness Of married hfe."
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
GLEN ECHO WOMAN DEAD

CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. IL.
Mrs. Frances Jane Burns, SIS,
widow of Turner A. Burns, of Glen
Echo, Md, died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Smith,
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

Oldtown Road. She was a daugil-
ter of the late Seymour Gumm,
formerly of this county. A daugl1-
ter, Miss Frances G. Burns, sur.
wives. She was a member Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church and the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Lodge No. $40,
Brotherhood of Railway Trainnen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22

SEE SOLUTION o.; EDITORIAL FACE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
VARGAS HAILED
by BRAZILLANS
Metropolitan Crowds Line
Streets to Cheer Dark
Horse Leader

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 30-tPl-
DR.. Getulio Vargas. OF the Brazilian
hinterland. was acclaimed today By
the metropolitan sections which
almost alone opposed his attempts
TO unseat the administration Of
President Washington Luis.
Arriving late yesterday at Sac
Paulo from the former battlefront
along the Parana-Sao Paulo border
DR.. Vargas, who Is president-desig-
nate of the Brazilian union. hurried
TO conferences with insurgent lead
ers. Crowds ranged the streets
cheering him. A similar reception
Is expected when DR.. Vargas arrives
here. Possibly within a day or two.
It Is believed that he will BE-
named president Immediately to
fill out the unexpired term OF DR..
Washington Luis. who Is still con-
fined In the officers quarters OF
the F~ortaleza Copacabana.
Enthusiasm OF the cities for DR..
Vargas is regarded as all the more
phenomenal since in some of its
phases at least the insurgent move
Itment represented the clash OF
kurban and rural interests. Sac
Paulo papers. during the fighting
published reports that the rebel
troops had been promised oD-
%portunity to loot and sack the city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

san Benito. Raymondville ana
Brownsville with Rev. G. p. owen
Of Mercedes IN charge OF Edinburg
and Medcedes-
Subject Of the second course IS
vocational guidance and scouting
experience discussed at Brownsville.
San Benito and Raymondville by
Dean s. A. Caldwell Of Brownsville
Junior College and at Mercedes
and Edinburg BY Dean Homer Miles
OF Edinburg Junior College.
The third course troop admins
tration and advancement. finds
James Abney Of Brownsville discus
sing the subject at Brownsville.
san Benito and Raymondville with
II. Ct. Ferguson OF Edinburg and
Ed Perry taking 1t up jointly in
Hidalgo county.
Rev. c. K. Marshall of San Benito
and ". O. washington OF Browns
vile will discuss troop. committee
and parent organization at the
lower Valley fourth course and
Felipe Garcia Of Mission will be in
charge in Hidalgo county.
The measure Of good troop and
scoutmaster will be discussed in the
lower Valleys fifth course by DR..
L. r. Olmstead OF Brownsville and
in the upper end by Rev. Claude
Peek of Mission.
At the sixth or joint meeting at
Camp Perry. Tom Murray. chief
scout executive for the Valley, will
also discuss Scouting Applied 70
Life" and Assistant Bob Lyon Will
talk on Troop Motivation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
BILLION DOLLARS DRAFTED TO-
RESTORE NATIONS PROSPERITY

their industrial life upon the auto
mobile. have started "a job for
every man" campaign.
In Good Shar-
indianapolis. the twin Giles OF
Minnesota, Des Moines and Column
bus, Ohio, are among cities in the
middle west where unemployment
It Is stated. has not reached a point
Of unusual concern. although these
cities. as we'll as most every other
one in the country. plan to push
public works and private construc-
ton as palliatives.
Boston has taken hold Of the
question Of work with the COM
mencement Of school building and
inauguration OF a SIS, 900 900 three
year program to eliminate grade
crossings.
The south has perhaps fewer
organized unemployment relief pro-
grams than other sections. Virginia
however. has gone ahead. not only
in state construction work but in
a movement calculated TO encour-
age business organizations to hasten
any contemplated improvements.
South Is Busy
Unemployment and drought are
closely joined in relief measures in
many areas of the south. In South
Carolina. a SOS. 900. 900 highway pro-
gram is being started in the ex-
pectation il will go far toward Civ
ing work to Carolinans now un-
employed.
Nashville. Tenn. claims the best
record in America OF cities In the
hundred thousand population class
Census figures show that city 10
have only one per cent unemploy-
ment.
Florida looks to its citrus fruit
crop and to tourists to take up the
unemployment slack there. LouIsi-
ana has only a nominal number OF
lobless: and Jackson. Miss, is ex-
periencinr a mild boom. due to oil.
A s43-000.000 hydro-electric project
III Arkansas awaits only federal au-
thorizatian before affording work
for many hundreds.
The entire south Is taking stems
TO prevent a winter influx or Job
less from other parts OF the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Storm Halts Show
AT Raymondville
lSpecial to INC HeraIdl

RAYMONDvILLE. Oct. 3O.-As
wednesday broke clear and cool.
members OF the Bob Grandi tent
show were busy all dav. taking down
their tent and stretching il out to
dry and patch. after it had blown
down Tuesday night. Luckily no one
was injured during the storm. bur
most of their scenery and clothing
in their trunks was soaked.
The wind and rain struck the
tent shortly before the curtain was
to rise for the evening perform
ance. and through the efforts of the
show people. who hastily grabbed
the ropes that had become loosen
ed. all the occupants were enabled
to get out safely, though they did
get wet.
Several small outbuildings in the
west Of town we're blown over. and
several doors IN the packing sheds
Of the Dodge Plant farms were
blown down and a number OF live
wires we're blown down. giving
the power and light company a
little work for a few minutes. but
no one was injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
COURSES
OPEN TONIGHT
San Benito and Mercedes
To Inaugurate Adult
Training Classes

SAN BENTTO, Oct. 30.-San Ben
ito and Mercedes will begin parti-
cipation simultaneously Thursday
night in a series of Valley-wide Boy
Scout leadership and training
courses for adults, according to M.
B. Finley. local chairman In charge.
Ernest Poteet Of Mercedes Is gen.
eral chairman.
Dates OF the san Benito and Mer-
cedes meetings are Oct. 80 and Nov.
8. Is. 20 and 26.
Initial meetings were held at Ray
mondville and Edinburg Monday
night and additional courses will be
at these two places Nov. 3. 10. II
and "a.
The first meeting at Brownsville
was had Tuesday night with dates
for future courses set for Nov. 4.
II. Is. and Is.
There will be five meetings or
courses in each town with all stu
dents meeting together at $50
o'clock Sunday. Nov. 30 at Camp
Perry near Rio Hondo for award
ing of diplomas and other business.
Purpose Of the course is to train
adult leaders in Boy Scout work
and everyone who is interested In
boys is invited to attend the near-
est meeting. according to MIR. Fin
ley.
Varied Courses
q. w. Gotke and +. G. Dodd OF
Brownsville are in charge Of the
first course in character training at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
SUMMARY

The high pressure area, still
crested over tn, northern Rocky
Mountain states this morning, is
spreading east and southeastwards
attended by fair to clear and rather
cold weather well into the south
eastern states this morning. Freez-
Ing temperatures prevailed prac-
tically throughout the far North
west. and frost practically through
out the northern half OF the cotton
belt. Light to heavy rains occurred
within the last "a hours in the
southeastern and far eastern states
in advance OF the eastward move
ment of the high pressure area and
cool wave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
MAIN ENLARGED
fSnecial 10 The Herald.)

FoUtCIdI 10 IIIt TIT
SAN BENITO, Oct. 30.-A new
main is being laid into Ratlift
Addition by the Rio Grande Vale
Gas company, according TO d. w
Day. local manager.
Nearly every residence in this
addition has a gas connection and
Ii has been found necessary q
put in a four-inch main. Mr.. Day
saws
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Real Zoo To Attend
Meeting of Lions
IeciaI 10 The Herald.J

tCpElIdI % TIT IId4A
HARLINGEN, Oct. 30-Therc will
be Lions and lions az the group
meeting al the Hotel Cortez IN
WeslacO Thursday night.
If you don't understand the diff
ference between Lions and lions
John II. Floore OF the local cham
Der OF commerce will endeayor to
explain With three lion cubs from
the Harrington o which will be
taken to the meeting OF Lions
clubs. The cubs were born in the
local zoo
The cubs have already visited
several Lions club but this will be
their first introduction to their
namesakes en- masse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Varied Courses

q. w. Gotke and +. G. Dodd OF
Brownsville are in charge Of the
first course in character training az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Chicago Tunes In

Chicago's projects which are now
and which are soon 10 be include
construction Of two Century OF
progress" buildings. the expenditure
Of nearly s208. 600 900 BY the insult
Public Utilities) companies for ex-
tensions and improvements, the
widening of streets and construc-
ton OF 1000 miles Of new ones. and
extensive park work.
While Mayor Frank Murphv's
relief committee has begun hunt
ing jobs for $1,000 persons reg
istered as unemployed in Detroit
the city has laid plans for carrying
its contract program into the winter
months. Other Michigan cities
which. like Detroit. depend for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
BULLETIN

CFirst figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
m: fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours.1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O-LP-
Drafted dollars-nearly q billion Of
them-constituted a restorative ap-
piled today bringing back the color
Of health to American prosperity.
Cities. states and the nation it,
self are marshalling monies for
wages and work, reports from all
areas reveal Great private indus
tries have announced programs Il
create more jobs for more men.
Roughly estimated, funds total.
ling 1896, DOC. 900 have been modified
not for relief but for work-with
additional projects taking shape
rapidly.
No single section has been more
active than another In the ~etermi.
nation to bend the line OF employ.
ment upward. but the far West
with interests as diversified a
cinema and citrus. leads with
monies appropriated for specific
projects. Approximately s475, 900 900
Is available there for enterprises
that will give work to thousands o.
men.
The middle West ranks next with
S285 ,O00. 900, while the South and
Southwest are in a virtual tie for
third place in the recruiting OF
dollars to whip unemployment. II
the eastern states employment
plans are gaining momentum as
civic leaders in New York. Mas
sachuSetts and other states analyze
local conditions and take steps {
meet them.
Wall Street Pool
On the West coast public bodies
have arranged numerous relief
programs. Seattle. Portland. San
Francisco and Los Angeles are cut
ting new traffic arteries and widen
ing others, aiming TO relieve con-
gestion while providing work.
Nearly all of Americas large
cities, where the concentration OF
great numbers Of persons presents
2 problem Of employment botl in
good times and in poor. have taken
action to measure their local stu
ations.
New York Is conducting A sys-
tematic survey Of her jobless.
Twenty thousand names have beer
listed with emergency relief meas
ures taken 10 meet immediate needs
but beyond this. the city has ap-
propriated nearly $3.50, $50 to paw
additional labor in parks. giving
work 10 1900 men three DAYS y
week. A Wall Street group is plan
ming a pool OF $50, 800 a week to
provide more jobs. The awarding
Of residential building contracts in
New York City during October
averaged S7.924.400 a day-s4c 800
more a day than during last Oc-
tober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

WHITE.
1914 VT. ave. n.w.-1O r. and b. SIS. so
1921 eth ct. n.w.-8 rms. and bath, -. so so
201 @ st. n.w.-l0 rms. and BATH. -. SO. so
2004 st. n.w.-10 rms. and bath. So so
ala Ind. ave n.w.-S rms. and bath. $3.50
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.
223 r st. mend A., 4 rms. and b.. .S37 SO
5221z @ st. s.e.-2nd d., rms. and b.. 2S0
22e 18th pl. n Est a., rms. and b.. 1850
COLORED.
230 N 81. n.w.--S rms. and bath $50 SO
401 You st. n.w.-5 rms. and bath. a so
1888 9th st. n.w.-S rooms and bath. $3.50
70 Hanover st. NV rooms and bath. n. 90
2427 Eye ST. n.w.-6 rms and bath -, rs. so
ele 3rd ST. n.w.--l rooms .......... $3.50
2220 Eye st. n.w.--6 rooms =. $1,000. &c. 90
1887 Kraemer st. n.e.-6 rms, bath. $3.50
ali q st. n.e.-S rooms and bath. 37.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
go st. NV. Phone National 344o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27


ALL THESE HOUSES REDECORATED.
766 QUEBEC PL. NV.
Convenient location; 6 rooms, bath, front
and double rear porches; SIS.
1908 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
rooms a bed rooms), bath, double rear
porehes upper glassed I'M, covered front
porch, long yard; S75.
44i4 14th ST. NV.
rooms. bath, ami. 2-car garage, double
rear glass-inclosed porches; SIS.
5326 14th ST NV.
Corner house, 3 stories, 10 rooms g bed
roomsJ, large front porch: only 906.
$3.50 30th ST. NV
Detached. pebble dashed, rooms, baths,
hot-water heat, electricity; 800.
1i17 ABBEY PL NE.
Row house, rooms, bath, ami, built-in
garAge; S50.7S.
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 st. NV. Realtors. National $780,
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
si2 18th ST. S.E.-S55.
This conveniently located home contains
six large, bright rooms and bath, hot-water
heat and electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

rooms and bath, newly decorated, $3.50.
LEE ID. LATIMER CO.,
Investment Bldg. National 4ils
COLORED-HOUSES.
1905 4th st. n.w.-9 r.. b., h.-a.h.. cleo.
1909 w st.s r. s.. lat. IT.: lis ...,... SSs.sS
eOS Que n.w.--s r.. b., h.-a.h.. eI. gar. 900
1905 9 st n.w.-!r., B., Arc. ht., elec.. $500
1900 G st, Se.--S re b., cleo. pipeies: 80
4sai Gait pl. r.e..s r., b.: 6.-v.h.. gas s''O'
i!S! 10th ST. n.w-s T.. s.. lat. h. i sas $3.50
1903 Montello ave- mes r., b.. lat
I!is LIST ST. n.T-e r.. s.. lat. ht. Tsi.. 900
2sS2 Chsmplain st. nw.-s r., b., lat.
AZ w Sc. n.w..s +. s., iii. ht,. Gi;s;... sS.Ie
2a1e 9th st. n.w.-4 r.. b., lat. hit, gas. 37.b0
asss Eys St st. II LAT n. r. h "a. $3.50
1880 y. Carolina ave n.e.-S r, b., lat. :. :.
a2az q st. n.w.Ger, s.. LAT. mt: '.::::. s5sS
,2s29 n st. NV r. b.. stove hit, gas. $3.50
i ,SSssss Marion nw.-S r., sas, stove ht.. $3.50
1855 Sherman ave. n.w.-e T., stove h.
1875 N &c Carolina ;v.5 T.. b.. lat H.. 5000
a2fs eth ST. nw..S T.. stove heat 500 500
24S3 9th st. NV r.. b.. lat. h., gas. 5000
1855 Stn ST. -n.w.-s r, stove hea sat. $500
1910 Ith st. NV r. stove e' It,, ss:... ss s
4g Fenton st. ne.-e r., stove heat. -. 1880
a 1sss st n. s. .tCy. h ;ssS
2207 Liberty st. r.w.-I r., stove heat. 1000
III RissssSs Ct 49, r. s tsUss b IT,. sg g
30 Woodburn, d. C.-3 r. stove ht..... 1906
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National aIOo. s2s 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
WHY WALK?

1928 Whippet Sedan. .......... .$l75
1927 Chevrolet Touring ..... rs
1926 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. 95
1926 Chevrolet Coach. .... o5
1925 Studebaker Big Duplex
Touring ................ ~
1926 Studebaker Big s Roadster. 90
Cadillac 4-Pass. Coupe. ..... :. Us
1924 Olds 4-Pass. Coupe. 40
Studebaker Big Roadster. -. $50
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. IS
1927 Dodge Coupe. .......... 1916
1925 Oakland Roadster. A.
COME TO UsED-CAR DEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
FOR COLORED,

\z86 IRVING ST. NV.
rooms and bath, newly decorated. $3.50
LEE d. LATIMER CO.,
Investment Bldg. National 4ils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27


SEE THIS FIRST.
5000 18th st. NV. cor. Peabody st.-De-
porehes garage; mr.. schools and cars; see So
WAREHOUSES;.
2e06 Conn, ave. n.w.--l2 rms, 3 baths,
,o,, MI: double rarags.. $4,000
anil. garase.. ..............'...... 1900
% Madison st, ms rms, b., ami,
garage, Frigidaire ........,....,,,, ITO. 90
lis st. 1.w.-iO r., b.. am, -. 10000
290S 18th VS. r, b., h.-w.h., cleo 100 100
$40 Ga ST., Chevy Chase, Md r.,
b., Anil, garage, .............. 5000
32l0 18th n.w,-e r., b.. ami, gar 5000
706 Taylor st.. Chevy Chase. Nd
r.. B., anil, garage. ....... 5000
1908 3. ave. n.W.-S r, 2 b., ami. $500
355S Holmead pL n.w.-S T., b., ami.
5000 az, n.w..s r.. rec S Sss;SSS
laos Spring I'd. n.w.-S T., b.. ami.
I0lO 2snd nw-S r.. b., h. q. h., elec... $500
l44 Kentucky ave. SET r., b., ami. $500
1893 Iowa ave. n.w.--0 r., b., anil $500
T36 Newton n.w.-6 r., b., ami. gar 40 90
3720 New Hampshire ave n.W.-S r.
b.. h.-a,h., cleo. e.. :. $500. $3.50
1e43 N. Cap. st.--e r., b., h.-a.h, elec So 90
1902 st. NV T. q base. lat. hit,
% you You st. n.1.S r. b.. .i::. bah. s9 SSS
+ SiiSsiy .,I sS':. S,;.s Heights. 80" %
B. F. SAUL CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
WANTED no RENT--HoUsEs.

SMALL UNFURNIsHED HOUSE, AMI.
northwest section;A moderate rental; adults.
Address Box 129-S. Star once. zoe
TWO ADULTS DESIRE UNFURNIsHED
present location years. Col. A02e-J. 3es
FURNIsHED HOUSE, SLEEPING PORCH. OR
sun deck desirable; temporary lease, three
HeiGhts preferred. Address Box 4ss-R, star
FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 OR 9 ROOMS, IN
Hyattsville, Riverdale or vicinity; Occupancy
about October I. Give full particulars In
reply. Address Box ISIS. star once. 9es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

Many Others. SIS to $500.
Terms to Suit You.
1871 You St. NV.
Look for the Ford Dealer"
North 8565.
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Never Closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

Try the rive o'C1ock Cinner Specials at Mabry'e. --adv