davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
BRIDGE CLUB
X X Il X X Ss.k

~#m*MM#
On Thursday evening Mrs r. r.
Frazier was hostess to her evening
bridge club and, as a courtesy to
her sister, Miss Edith Jones, asked
a few additional guests for the eve
ming. Marigolds and larkspur were
effectively employed in decorating
the home and porch, where the
ladies played. Delectable refresh
ments were served by the hostess
following play, and pretty score
prizes were awarded Mrs. -H. G. Way
tie and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson. Those
playing were: Miss Edith Jones, Mrs.
Robert Laney, Mrs. Harold Wayte,
Miss Frances Burlil1su11, Mrs. H
r. Sisk, Miss Jane Laney, Mrs. Gus
hMichaels and 8Irs. E. S. Edmonson-
sssa@*@sss
Mrs. r. j.. E,gan returned last We'd
nesday from Ell -Paso, where she
went to visit her husband, who is
in Beaumont hospital. Captain Egan
is progressing nicely, she reports.
4gs@ssss<#
On Fric2sy afternoon Mrs. F. j..
Egan VIII he hostess at a bridge
tea ait twEo-thirtv, at. the Officers
Club. limitations were issued a few
weelcs past, lbutGtke affair was post
polled until Mrs Egan could visit
! her husband in Beaumont hospital
| #a&|*m*
! Mrs. r. j. Thinner and baby son
retalrrsed to 4Nogales Friday evening
after a. visit ia New Mexico with
Mrs. Trimerss another. Mr. Trimmer
HnotOred over to bring his family
! back, .and they are settled fer the
summer at Esplendor Heights
*.ss@s:s*mma***s
Eriiar ito her departure with her
manflaar, for tthe' east, Miss Kathar-
inc George WAS honored at a. dinner
party at the home of Mrs. Robert
Howell The table was cemtRred by
a basket of fragrant and colorful
sweet peas, ;sa1rd covers were laid for
Katharine lGeorge, Jane stuart,
Wi1Gfred Miller, Estella and Mar
garet Biboiat, Annabelle SspriggS,
Marian aallb Minerva Ann E2EEyg0n.
:**~****
Miss Magdelena Espinoza depart
cd Sunday to spend the summer at
her home in Florence. Wednesday,
evening she was honored at a fare
weL ttImIerc ceasen by Miss Pest,s. Mar
leau. Those present were: Miss Mag
delena Espinoza, Mrs. Maud viii
lams, Miss -Marcella ArballG, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Marleau
=s*MmmM*
Mayor and Mrs. H. j. K21MS ex-
pect u9 leave the latter part Gf the
week for West Virginia, where they
will visit Mns. Karns' mother, Mrs
Mary Maish. They will make the
trip Try motor, and en- route will
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
@SOCi!etY,,;A|


visit many spots known to them in
their early married life and renew
old friendships. After about a fort
night visiting West Virginia rela-
tives, they will motor to Michigan
and Minnesota, where the Mayor
hopes to find some good fishing.
! wss#ssk**
Howell Black 1noDred down from
Tucson Thursday evening to spend
Memorial Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Black, and Mrs Howell Black,
i who has been visiting here for the
past week. HE was accompanied
hCme Friday evening by his wife.
###*m&*~
The Uni0n Missionary Society will
hold the last meeting of the season
/ this afternoon, at the Baptist
Church, at two-thirty o'clock, and
/ It is hoped that all Nogales ladies
interested will attend. The meeting
VIII be ifm charge of Mrs. F. G. Har-
TeTl, and Mrs j. Lindsay Patton will
conduct the devotional services. Hos
tesses fDr the afternoon viii be the
BaptfsI ladies.
| mm%*&a&
On Thursday afternoon the la
dies Auxiliary of st. Andrews held
Its gsrnited Thank Offering Meeting,
and enjoyed a most interesting af-
ternoon. Mrs. E. j. Castaneda read
"a Emper, 'Woman's imagination /,
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, 1.-THE History
sard Purpose of the Thank Offer
ing; Mrs. w. E. Carroon, ''The
TImKted Thank Offering in Arizona; !;
MIS-. j. Lindsay Patton, "St. Mar
garet's House in Berkeley; Mrs
Tired Hannah, do You KmOw?'';;
Mrs. A. w. Hegerneyer, United
nTnank Offering Resolution for
11g3O". Those present for the after
.swon were: Mrs. II. j. lKarrTs, Mrs,
Jones Black, Mrs. Howell Black,
qMrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. j. L. Pat.
ton, Mrs. W. w. LuCkhsHtt, Mrs. E.
~. Castaneda, Mrs. Fred Hannah,
:lGrs. A. w. Hegemeyer, Mrs. Arthur
Howell, MRS. j. E Curry, Mrs. Geo.
Fgge Gam.
~ sesaszxs*
Colonel and Mrs. -Efugh Parker
!!5eparted Thursday for their new
post at Fresno. Before assuming du
| ties at the new post, they will en-
JOY a months leave. During the past
dew weeks the cuGp1e hEwe been lhGn-
cred at many farewell affairs in
,2NogaleS and at the post.
~s#s#**
Miss Elizabeth Keller arrived Fri
day from Los Angeles, 9nd lis a gErEst
|d1 the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Hey PinkertonL She WEE accompany
AIRS. Pinkertoga back Ito the coast
about the first of next week, when
Mrs. Pinkerton and two children will
hbe going to California t0 spend the
ssllN1mer.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
THE PRINCESS FROCK

Paris must have all women as sub
jects in her fashion kingdom this
year, for the princess frock, which
she has declared the beginning and
end of the new smartneSs, is becoming
TO all ages and all degrees of curves.
Youth is accentuated by it, and ma
turity softened. What, then, could
be more desirable in your wardrobe
jor the general utility costume than
the simply cut and easily made light
weight woolen frock illustrated above.
The wide lingerie collar, with ruff1e,
adds the necessary touch of alluring
temininity to otherwise tailored lines.
Excella Pattern No. $3.50. Sizes
u 10 40, Is cents.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
PRAISE
!. B.G. DOCTORS

CHICAGO, July 81 U.NSD-,
Two early episodes in mans
march toward civilization are re-
corded in publications just issued
by the University of Chicago Press
The two books trace back to
ancient Egypt the fight of hu-
manity to rise out of the stage of
savagery.
The first is the Edwin Smith
surgical papyruS, translated and
edited by Prof. James Henry
Breasted, director of the Oriental
Institute at the university. The
Eecond is the initial volume of
series of IL that will preserve
historical inscriptions on the
Temple Medinet Habu, built about
1900 B, c., by the last Of the great
PharaohS, RameseS III. "
Valuable Plates
In the Smith document is the
first record Of mans effort to es-
tablish the scientific attitude, cor
nerStone Of the modern world.
The Medinet Habu script dis
closes Europe emerging for the
first time as a military and politi-
cal force, threatening to over
whelm Egypt with a vigorous ruler
temporarily checking the decline
OF his country and beating back
attacks from all sides.
Both of these publications are
due to IS years of labor on the
part of Prof. Breasted. In COM
pany with his wife, he made his
first expedition with q cheap
camera and a donkey as his
main pieces Of equipment.
Prot. Breasted believes the
Smith papyruS was produced in
the Pyramid Age that extended
from 5000 to $500 B. c., and be
lieves its author may have been
the earliest known physician,
Imhotep. .. 49,
Injuries to Brain
n One of the most important dis
coverieS set down in the papyruS
is that injuries in the brain affect
other parts Of the body. Pre-.
] viously, the Egyptians regarded
the seat of consciousness as being
both in the heart and bowels.
The first known mention Of
adhesive tape, lint. bandages,
splints and surgical stitching is
made in the manuscript.
In the Medinet Habu publica-
ton, reproduction of the famous
temple inscriptions provide q
! wealth of historical and arch
eOlogical information.
The reliefs, consisted almost
Entirely of propaganda designed
to augment the prestige of Ra-
naeseS III among both men and
Fods. Among other things shown
Is the first naval battle of which
there is any record.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Produce Markets

graded. 800. Florida, bu. baskets,
Yellows, No /. s3.2S, No. q. -S2.25
Georgia, barrels. No. Is 1890.
Tomatoes-No car-lot arrivals; no
cars on track. One ,reconsigaed. Re-
ceipts equivalent to l Virginia, Nor
irEinia by boat. Nearby receipts
maierate Supplies moderate; demand
SLOW; market dun. Virginia, Norfolk
and Hampton. ss ripeS, nnwrapped,
ungraded, $I.so0l.25: few higher
Western Shore Virginia. IS. green. I'M
75c: few higher. Nearby best $1,000
1875: poorer. G5 0SOc.
WatermeIons-One Georgia, 6 South
Carolina arrived: recOnsigned: so
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies. good. stock light. Demand inn
higher for fresh stock South Caro-
lima and Georgia. Tom Wstsous, 3O-32
ID. average. 39@36c; S4-36 Ib average
4o@45c: 2O-22 lb. average, 159 zoe each
Car-lot sales, South Carolina, bulk per
car, Tom Watsons, layers, 2s-lb.
average. $2oG:. ISIS lb. average, t12o
Some cars selling for freight and less.
Good inquiry for large. fresh melons.
EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there was no trading. Re-
ceipts, butter, Ss tubs eggs. 1,457 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colOred. as to size
Chickens-Old. heavy. 25@26c: medium,
25 q 26c; leghorns and other light stock,
16lSc; ro0sters. 14@16c.
Ducka--Young. White Pekins, lbs
and over. 1s@20c; Muscovy, lbs. and
w. EDGAR HARRISON.
Local Representative,
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 81 (IN.s.).-ChicaE
livestock:
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market 10a
15c lower, TOP, So. so; bulk. SS.7S6s,SS:
heavy weight. $s706940; medium
weight, $s.OO@s $50; light weight, $500
$50: light lights, $9.40@S.85; packing
sows, $7.2sQs.Oo; pigs, $s.50@s.4O.
Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Recelpts, $4,000; market steady.
Calves: Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, 5000
100: common and medium, 1900 6s. 50 /;
Heifers, $6.0O@l8.50; cows, S4.501s.50
bulls, S6.00G9.00: calves, $4,000 12.e0;
feeder steers, s6.0O9S.SO: stocker steers,
Ss.75@s.25; stocker cows and heifers,
$4,000 500.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market CSC
lower. Medium and choice lambs.
$3.50 @10.25: culls and common, 5000
SOC; yearlings, $500 SOC; common and
choice ewes, $2.O00S.O0, feeder lambs,
S7.OO@1.76.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
START
new WEEK
| LOWER
BY w. 5. COUSINS


NEW. YORK, July 81 tIjS.S.l.
Wheat. corn. cotton and stocks
started the nGw week at lower
level OF prices as the result Of an
influx of over5Sunday selling or
uers, based upon the tardiness of
the business recovery and the con-
tinued falling off in second-quar-
Ter earnings as reported by rep
reSentative corporations.
Bears in Wall Street sold
stocks on the theory that last
weeks tipturn was based on tech
nical market conditions rather
than on tangible and definite I'm
prOvement in business.
Losses on active shares ranged
from a fraction to nearly 5 points
and in no section of the market
was real resistance to selling
pressure in evidence. Auburn
Auto sold off "a at. 1901, and
Case ThreShing lost 5M at 1870.
Radio and Keith lost IA points
each. General Electric moved
down Ia to 7OA and American
Can lost 2h at 1875. The util-
tiles were under pressure, North
american drifting off points to
97 and Consolidated Gas losing
3A at 11Oh.
Call money renewed at 2 per
cent. but funds were available
outside at ia per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
HAS
CLEAR ROAD

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, July
21.-RegardIesS of the outcome
of the August primary and
the November general election,
the state senator from this, the
18th senatorial district, compris-
ing the counties of Berkeley,
Jefferson, Hampshire and Nor
gan, will be a Democrat.
The final date for the filing
Of candidates. has passed and
there are no Republican candi-
dates for the post, leaving
Adam Link, of CharleStown. JET
ferson county. and Robert White,
Of Romney, Hampshire county;
both Democrats, as the only as
pirantS.
Senator Frank b. Robinson,
Republican incumbent, will not
make the race this year and the
only recourse remaining Is Tor
Republican committeeman to ap-
point a candidate. This is re-
garded as unlikely.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

ceipts light; nearby receipts moderate.
Supplies moderate; demand slow. mar
ket DUH. Eastern Shore Maryland, bu.
hampers. 1a, S5c @$1; p, IS 066c. Near
by, h-bu. hampers, 40@ soc.
Eggplants-Supplies moderate. Vir-
ginia, Norfolk and Hampton, one-half
crates, $l.6091.76. Nearby. VI -bu. ham
Pers, $l.25.
HuckieberrieS-Sup moderate. All
sections, per qt., l5W2ec.
Lettuce-rwO California, / New York
arrived; ~ cars on track, inciuding
broken. Supplies moderate: western de
mand slow; market steady. California
and Washington. crates, Iceberg, to .
dOz.. mostly IS, very few higher. East
ern demand slow; market dull. New
York, 2-dez. crates Big Boston, best,
S0@75c; p:pOrer. rs - Sec
Lima BeanS-Supplies moderate. North
Carolina, bu. hampers, $l.506 $50. East
0s.T5.
OnionS-one Massachusetts, arrived; :
cars on track. including broken. East
ern Shore Virginia boat receipts hSht;
Western MARYLAND and PennsyNanla
truck receipts light. Supplies moderate;
demand and trading light; market duh.
Eastern Shore Virginia. bu. hampers.
YeIlows uhgraded. best: s1.25, few
higher; small. 75@soc. Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania, skinned, per
cwt., ungraded, $2.50@3.
Peaches-one Georgia, North Caro-
lima arrived; reconsigned; l5 cars on
track. including broken. South Caro-
lima express receipts light. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. North Carolina, bu. baskets,
Relies. u. SIS. IA Inch minimum.
mostly 81; 2-inch minimum, $3.7S.
Georgia, Gs. Hfleys. u. s.. Is, medium
size. mostly S2.sO; small. mostly 81. Bu.
ba sISets. lIiIeys.@U. $. Is. y Inch mini
mum, $3Q3.25.
Peas-Supplies moderate. Western.
bu. hampers. Telephones, $2.25@2.75.
New York. bu. baskets. Telephones,
best $1250I5O; poorer, 25cQs1e0.
Peppers-Supplies moderate. North
Carolina bH. hampers. fancy. I.5OQ
ITS. Nearby Mbu. hampers, T50S0c.
PotatOes-No' car-lot arrivals; no cars
on track. Receipts equivalent to
ears. western Shore Virginia by boat.
cars Eastern shore Virginia boat.
Nearby receipts light. Supplies
moderate: demand and trading light;
marker very dull. All sections, stave
barrels, Cobblers. U. s. Is, best mostly
$500; very few higher, few heated.
2,5o62.75.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moderate.
North Carolina, barrels. Fellows, un-
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
SLEEPING Gas
LOOTERS FLEE

= ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 81.
The police are seeking sleeping
gas" bandits who robbed the sum-
mer home of Col. E. e. Kimble,
Vineland glass manufacturer, eafly
yesterday at Tallahassee and At
lantic Avenues Of $4,000 in cash
and jewelry.
Colonel Kimble, his wife and
two sons and a guest, Mrs. F. r.
Ritter, were in the house, together
with four servants, yet they all
except Mrs. Kimble slept through
the robbery. She said she heard
a noise, called out to see If it was
one of her sons and receiving no
answer fell asleep again.
When they got up for breakfast
they all complained of feeling
dizzy and drowsy. as though under
the effects of some sleeping
gas" which the burglars are be-
lieved to have used to prevent be-
ing surprised at their work. They
took $3.50 from Colonel Kimble's
trouser pockets and $40 each
from the purses Of Mrs. Kimble
and Mrs. Ritter. The rest of the
loot was made. UP Of jewelry.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
/ Held on Charges
|Of Substituting Gas

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 81
Two WaShingtonians, Louis Katz
md Jack Reinhart, gasoline mer-
chants, were arrested here yes.
terday on q charge of substituting
Iow grade gasoline for high test
fliel. They were arrested on com.
LIANT of Sergt.2 Edward McDer-
mott of the State Motor Police,
Who has been checking their &C.
tivities.
McDermott stated that he ex.
nected to prove a conspiracy to
wade the State gas tax as well
IS the substituting Of gas but
10 other charge has been placed.
The hearing Of the case has
been set for Tuesday and both
men were released on 81, 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
FOREIGN BONDS
OPENING LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK July 2i U.N.S).-Open-
Ing price QuOtGtions for Liberty bonds
today were: First 4hG 3lO2.O1: and
Fourth AS Sl02.27.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday,
July IS:
Cantaloupes-Arizona. 1856; Arkansas.
Z: California, 81; New Mexico, q;
North Carolina, ); Texas s. Total 2s5.
Peaches-California, As: Georgia, 161:
Louisiana, i: North Carolina, 40; South
Carolina, IL. Total 259.
Potatoes-Kansas, zoe: Maryland, 7s;
Virginia, 2S7. Others 112. Total 572.
Tomatoes %; North Caro-
lima, s; Tennessee. 81; Virginia, 8.
Others IS. Total III.
Watermelons-Ca 1O1: Florida,
al: Georgia, 499: South Carolina, 119.
Others T6. Total S2S.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Open or closed ear transportation IL
available TO th0Ae who consult the
Used Car" columns Of tOday's CLASH
fled Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

I6N IS Zenith Radio... S1s 81 9A- Il
Z. EH dividend E1 righta Plus ~ 10 stock IPay
o q Paid
Payable iN stock Payable when earned oPay
stock Plus IOSs In stock PiUs 80 10
Plus SS stOck Pine
~ Ia m PIus 7.S& stock q PIus s. in St0ck
subject approval stockholdsrs Pus sU0N
ssS
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
} Richmond NOUeIs
Listed With so Best

RICHMOND, Va, July IL.
Two novels written by Richmond
authors are included in the list
of the sixty great novels Of all
time" prepared by William H. E.
Lamont, Of the English depart
ment of Rutgers University.
Included in the list are James
Branch Cahell's "Jurgen," pub
liShed in 1919. and Ellen Glas-
COWS Barren Ground" published
IN 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Il AZ Yale Towne "A 81 AN 4lL- ~
3-5l l2G Yellow Trk b.. .S56 G4 Ga u
1904 lOs youngstown sh ltN ll,A llo1& u
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
BUYS ARGENTINE NOTES

Chatham Phenix Corporation,
has purchased and placed private
ly $1,000, 900 Of one-year treasury
gold notes Of the Province OF
Tucuman, Argentine Republic,
due July 1, 1891. the proceeds of
which viii be applied for general
PURPOSES,
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
YEGETARI.Es

Applea-Supplies fairly liberal. Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Virginl,a bu.
baskets, Transparents, as to size. csc o
$3.50. few large size higher: various
other early varieties. 2sc0$l.25: n blu.
hampers. various early varieties $50
Acc, few higher.
Beans - Supplies moderate. Nearby.
per bu.. Round StringIess, best. soc q 81.
few best higher; poorer. 5o075c.
Beets - Supplies moderate Nearby,
per bunch. 1@2c.
lackberries-SuppIies light. Eastern
Shore Maryland and nearby, 12015c.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. Nearby.
bn. baskets. Round type, 500 Use. few
higher
CantaIoupes--one Arizona. 1 califor-
broken. Virginia. Norfolk and Hamp-
ton boat receipts light; North Carolina
express receipts light nearby receipts
tight. Supplies moderate: demand mod
crate; market steady. Arizona, Phoenix
s.2s: jumbo s6s. $2.75@s; atandard 45s,
$2.25 @260, mostly $3.50; pony 45s and
64s, mostly 81: standard flats. 12s and
los, N@1.lb; ripes, some soft, 25 q soc
IssS NssrSy NssrSy. S1. S% ssmpes :1ssS
Lac. Honey Dews: No carl0t arrivals; /;
cars on track. including broken. Sup
plies moderate: demand slow; market
dull. California. standard crates all
SIZES, mOAiay $z'toi Jumno Jos ana STAND"
ard 45s. $3.50. Honey Balls: Two Cali
fornia arrived; cars on track, includ- :
ing broken. Supplies moderate; demand
moderator market steady. California,
jumbo 45s, $4.50@4.75; standard 45s.
S3.7504.25; pony ass and 54s, mostly
1925: standard flats 12s, s1T5@2.
Carrots--Supp1ies moderate. Nearby,
per bunch, S04c.
Celery-Supplies moderate. Michigan,
highbslls, $t01.10. New York and New
Jersey. twO-third crateA rough, $2.5O
@S, few higher. So
Corn--Supplies moderate. Nearby. per
doz.. field. 1o01Sc: sugar. 900 30c.
Cucumbers--Reeeipts equivalent to I
ear Eastern Shore Maryland by boat /:
Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton boat ire.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
GRAMS OPENING

opened lower today. wheat was off
u to 1c; corn Ia to &c and Oab
Y to sc.
Opening prices:
Wheat-July none: September, S2AG
92hc; December #9SM @S8%c.
corn-JuIy. sic: September, 7sh Qseo
December. 73h @74c.
oats-July none: September, S7%'
December 4l641Ac
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
WEEKS S URINARY OF
BAL LTiM0RE PRODUCE
FRUIT

FRUIT
Receipts OF peaches were only
moderate and prices were well mann
tanned especially on large size stock
CantaIonpes, under lighter receipts. held
STEADY; q few small lots from nearby
points were on the market. water
melOna. which have been moving slow.
showed a marked Improvement in both
demand and price the latter part OF
the week Hlackberries were scarce.
the first shipment of the Black Diamond
variety from New Jersey In expected
this week. A few small lots OF cur
rants from New York State arrived
Saturday. The first cars of Bartlett
pears from California were sold on
auction on Monday. averaging $4;sS
per box. Red rsspberriss' frSm the
VEGETABLES
Receipts of potatoes were moderate
the market closed very dull at around
Cobblers. sweet potatoes from. Florida
sold at $500 per barrel; North Caro-
linas ungraded at $500 Onion arrivals
were light, Eastern Shore Virginia yell
lows selling at $l.oO01.2S per 6usnei
sylvania at $2So03.oO per cwt. The
first cars of New York State cabbage
will be the market Monday or
Tuesday. New York State Big Boston
lettuce declined to 2s07se per crate;
$5.oO per crate. Celery from New
York, state and Michigan was slightly
lower Lima beans from North Caro-
tina and Eastern Shore Maryland were
in good demand at higher prices.
Eastern Shore Maryland cucumbers
moved slow at around $1.90 per bUsheI
hamper for No. Is. Receipts of tOma-
toes from Maryland. Virginia and
nearby points were moderate with
prices lower; heavier arrivals are re-
ported for this week. Many lots OF
nearby products arriving are showing
the effects of the continued dry
weather, particularly beans, corn and
cabbage. Prices on all lines are
slightly lower than of the CORES
ponding period a year ago.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Receipts of nearby fresh gathered
firsts were light: the. market. is. S010c
per dozen lower than at this time
last year. Creamery butter advanced
11a &c per pound due to lighter re-
ceipts and better demand.
LIVE POULTRY
The demand was centered on large,
young birds and fowl Small and thin
stock was hard to move at the lowest
quotations. Young ducks. unless very
fat. were not wanted The market as
whole, on all lines, CLOSED easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
UNDER SAUL MANAGEMENT
LA RENE
5425 Conn. Ave. NV.
Northeast Corner Conn. Ave.
and Tooofinu


and Legation
Recently completed, modern
building. Electric Refrigeration,
operated at owners expense
Twenty-four hour switchboard
service. Two fast elevators, oper-
ated twenty-four hours a day.
Baths, complete with shower.
Garage in basement. Building
under constant supervision of q
competent resident manager.
Suites Of three rooms, kitchen,
dining alcove and bath (some
with pOrches), $85 to SOS
Also two rooms, kitchen, dining
alcove and bath, SOS to $3.50
Apartments Open for Inspection
Day and Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
1921 Newark St. NV.

Modern, elevator apartment
house, situated on the corner of
Wisconsin ave. and Newark st.
Served by Wisconsin ave. car line
and Mass. ave. bus line.
Equipped with Frigidaire refrig-
Grafton on house current, dinette
with Pullman furniture. In per-
feet condition throughout. At
tractive Handicapped.
Near ST.. Alban's Cathedral
2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove
and bath, 500 to $67.5O
3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A CHANCE TO GET ONE OF
OUR FAMOUS ARM APIS

800 suites in largest frenroof bIdss Z
acres OF grounds, high elevation, overlook
entire city; close downtown, handy to cars,
stores tneaterS, parks; 24-hour elevator and
phone, drug store, cafe, valet, barber in
oidg. All outside rooms, largest in town;
kitchen, reception halls. balconies Immense
4-rm. apt. only SIS; 5 rms, Sos; 8 rms, $50.
Lowest rates in city. Phone Col. 774l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Attractive 2o;foot colonial-typs tapestry
tile bath, built-in tub and shower, breakfast
and sleeping porches; hardwood floors and
trim throughout automatic hot-water heat
er; spacious kitchen, built-in cabinets. new
est Frieidaire; garage. One of the highest
stores, cars and buses. Terms. Call Cleves
land 1750-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
RENT-EARMS-
SALE-STORES.

NEARBY MD. SMALL ACREAGE SMALL
house, cleo, well. garage; near school; ROOD
road. Address Box 403-R. Star once 90