davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
FOUND.

DOG-Young German police dog. Call Met
ropolitan 1913.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 808e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
Julia n. Specs. SO; AS Kenyon st.
Clara T Homer. n; SOC g 81. ne.
Rose NJ. D. Terry, SIS, 6e2i fst st.
Frank P. Murphy. 6a, 2320 Kearney ST. ne
John w. Crome, 81, 2eth and Bunker Hill
I'd, ne.
Henry GunderheImer,, A, George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Joseph w. Austin jr., rs, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Andrew Wells. %. St Elizabeth's HOSPITAL
Plains.
Mamie Foster, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Laura johnson, 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Lillian NJ. Butler, 10, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Attended Central High School.

Mr.. Kaufman was born in Lima,
Peru, in 1873, the son of Benjamin Har-
rison Kaufman, then residing in that
country, and of Julia Dartnell Kauff-
mann. When still a boy he came to
this city, where for number of years
he made his home with his uncle, the
late S. H. Kaufman, president Of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co. During
that time he attended Central High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
FOREIGN.
What, No Bathing Suits?

RIO DE JANEIRO, September 5 Lp
Girls of 26 nations wear dresses in
all phases of beauty contest in prog
ress here, street dresses, evening gowns
and the like. There is no display OF
bathing suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
R. D. KAUFMAN.
DIES IN SAN|TAR|UM
Funeral Held Today fol
Prominent Washington
Insurance Man.

Rudolph Dartnell Kaufman, who
had at several different times resided
in Washington and who had made his
day night in q Virginia sanitarium.
Funeral services were held at IL O'Clock
this morning at the undertaking estab-
liShment of Almus r.. Speare. 1923 Con-
necticut avenue, the off1ciating clergy
man being Rev. William L. Mayo of
Rock Greek parish. Interment has not
been decided upon pending the receipt
of advices from his immediate family,
who reside in Porto Rico.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17

And for efficient administration the city officials
must not only be progressive but they must haze
the support and cooperation of every citizen.
The phases of life which in the charge or under
the jurisdiction of city government, are naturally
they are euerybody's business And sad to re ee
too often what is euerybodys business is often
nobody's business
may be greatly handicapped in their work by a
lack of intelligent support and understanding by
the citizens Of the work they endeavoring to do
Neglecting to support THE BIGGEST BUSINESS
IN TOWN, city government is one of the chief
reasons why there are nine mediocre towns to
every one outstanding town.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17

Folks, if the intelligent understanding and support
OF our toavn administration is one of the pital factors
in making the outstanding toavn in ten, let's
really get behind THE BIGGEST BUSINESS in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17

What is the biggest business in town?
The big retail store or the large factory?
Yes, possibly. But from the angle of the business
serving the most people and directly affecting the
largest number in the town, the answer to the
question is
City G>O>V>E>R>N>M
Fully three-fourths of the most vital things in the
life Of any community depend more less directly
upon good government.
Whether community is ood-place-in-which-to
ive-and-d business depends in very large meas
on h0W the local government is doing business
A very wise man once said:
For forms of government let fools contest
Whate'er is best administered is BEST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Will Like....
Sport Sweaters
$1.05
Sizes II to 20

These are real sweaters for 81 .o5l
They are all wool and in the smart
jacquard effects or plain pastel
shades with wee or crew necks. Buy
enough now for golf. camping trips
and general Summer wear. Sizes
8 to Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
A Twosone E
Linen Knockers
$50

''Lansbrook. Jr.. "knickers--ofSedse-
ford wash fabrics and Belgium linen.
Made to our own Specifications
plus 4 cut with 2 deep side pockets.
2 hip pockets and watch pocket.
Oyster. grey and white-and plaids
on light or dark grounds; J to l8.
H.~., Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Childre s Sport
Shoes and Sandals
For Warm Weather Wear

Sports Oxford, In
two tone beige elk, with
tan calf trim, or white
elk with black calf
trim. Rubber or leather
soles, ~ 70 7, $S.9S.
Barefoot Sandals, of
sturdy tan or smoked
elk. With heavy leather
soles that are. damp.
proof. Sizes S to 8,
$500; 81 to IL, $3.zS;
liz TO z, $3.50.
Sports Oxford, in a
style both boys and
girls like, beige elk with
brown trim and rubber
soles. Sizes ~ to 7,
$500.
ChildFen's Shoes
Second Fieer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Beys' Wear shet--strees rieor
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

With the close of school, all camp
fire girls are preparing for their
summer camping. Camp fire girls
will camp at Camp Delight from
June 13 to July 5. Registrations for
first session must be in camp fire
office by June 9. The camp fire
program will be directed by Helen
L. Nichols, local executive.
College girls, experts in their lines,
will take charge Of the various
crafts. Miss Mary Rowland, gradu-
ate Of the Layton Art school, and
a teacher in the college at present,
will have charge Of handcraft. Miss
Rowland has been camp fire girl,
attaining the highest rank. and has
been assistant director in three
camps.
Miss Catherine Kamp. a trained
nurse. will have charge of the first
aid and the health of the campers.
Expert swimming instruction will
be given under supervision Of a Red
Cross life saving director.
Camp fire girls, will hold moth
rs-daughters luhcheon June II at
the First Baptist church. Each girl
is to bring her mother. The follow
ing committee is in charge: Miss
Martha Scott. chairman; Miss
Kathleen Klaiber. and Miss Julia
Timmons.
The Tawasiya group, Mrs. Francis
Heagy, guardian, and the Oteyokwa
group, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, guar
dian, held a joint ceremonial Thurs
day afternoon.
The Taysuda group. Miss Mary
Marshall. guardian, we're to hold a
hike today.
The Kuneki group. Mrs. Forrest
Swails. guardian. also were to hold
a hike today.
The Kataya group, Miss Pauline
Alohler, guardian. is having a candy
sale. One of the girls. Frances
Devenell, has sold more than fifty
bars Of candy. All the girls are
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

II have been parties with each pa
troll planning the meeting.
Next Saturday and Sunday sew
eral fathers have volunteered to go
TO Camp Dellwood to assist with
work to be done there before camp
opens.
The older girls troops last meet
ing at camp will be an overnight
hike at Camp Dellwood Friday and
Saturday, June 13 and a. All older
girls planning to attend must have
written consent from parents. Each
girl will be responsible for her own
food and bedding. Girls may start
after dinner Friday evening and will
be dismissed Saturday after lunch.
All girls who will be in high school
next fall are invited. Miss Jean
Adamson and Miss Clara Foxworthy
will be in charge.
Girl Scout council will hold it's
annual election Tuesday at head
quarters, 512 Board Of Trade build
ing.
The Leaders Association held the
last meeting of the year at Camp
Dellwood last Tuesday Miss Pauline
Norton, Troop II, and Mrs. Russell
Edwards, Troop 3, were elected to
represent the association at the ma
tional training school at Camp DELL
wood in the tall.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Miss NeaSe Is
ShO1Oer Guest
of fAttendantS

Miss Cecile Nease, who will be
Miss Sarah Kathryn Hinchmans S
maid of honor, and Miss Mary
Brown and Miss Jane Hall, her
bridesmaids, entertained this after
noon in Miss Hinchman's honor with
a garden bridge party at Miss Halls
home, $3.50 University avenue.
Miss Hinchman will marry Don
R. Boyd Of Chicago this month. She
was presented with an oriental rug.
Guests included Mrs. Fred Hinch-
man, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. r. NJ
Cotton and Misses Emma Taylor,
Edith Carr, Barbara Jean Cotton,
Harriet Henderson, Mildred Lawlor,
Ava Louise Reddick, Ruth Anna
Johnson, Stella Moellering, Helen
Stimson, Dorothea White, M argaret
Mozely, Marcella Matthew Vir-
ginia Taylor, Marian Crane, 7fay-
cite; Martha Stevenson, Bloc ling
ton and the Alpha Chi Omega chap
ter at Butler university
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

Girls invested during the past
week are Madeline Hill, Virginia
Leaning, Sally Williams and Kath-
crime Mewhimmey, Troop 38.
Troop 5 entertained last week
with farewell party. The program
was, piano duet by Alice and Mary
Murphy. tap dances by Mary Mar
garet Cox, Alice Tracy and Mary
Rosalee Doerr; violin solo by Lou
Ann Wilson, accompanied by Cen
eva Wilson, musical monologue
by Rita Egan, accompanied by Mar
garet Egan, and reading by Kath-
ryn Means. Piano selections were
given by Frances ROLES, Louise
Ewell, Dana Wilking. Mary Fr9ucej
Lutz, Mary Ann Bitter and Betty
Lutz. Margaret Egan gave a vocal
solo, accompanied by Louise Ewell,
Mary Jane McGaughey gave a
reading.
New candidates are Hazel Jones,
Marjory Katterhenry, Mildred Frost,
Troop 42; Alma Ruth Kremer,
Troop 81.
Troop 3 was entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Edwards with a
lovely party. Mrs. Edwards is the
captain Of the troop.
Troop 81 entertained with a
Observation-Disclosures banquet
last week. Miss Adamson awarded
badges for second class and obsery-
er. The Camp Dellwood film and a
new film on Indian lore were shown.
Two girls awarded prizes and
honorable mention in the photogra-
ply class at L. S. Ayres & Co. were
Dorothy Wallick, in illustrations,
and Carol Langfitt, Troop 46, hon.
orable mention in nature study
Dorothy Wallick is of Troop Is.
Troop % will entertain next week
with their last meeting. They have
planned the program which is to
consist Of a regular scout meeting
with girl as captain. Mrs. Charles
E. Cole, captain, after the program
is over, will award second class and
observer badges at the campfire.
The last two meetings Of Troop
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Honor Niece
at Dinner on
NubtiaI EUe

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Ruddell
entertained Friday night at their
country home, Boscobel on the AL
lisonville road, with a bridal dinner
in honor of their niece, Miss Con-
stance Snow Stanton and her fiance,
Benjamin Robertson Turner Jr.
The marriage of Miss Stanton and
Mr.. Turner will take place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Maxwell Stanton,
4421 Central avenue, tonight at
$780,
Guests we're seated at a long table
decorated with plateaus of garden
flowers in pastel shades. The room
was lighted with ivory tapers in
silver candelabrae.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs,
Ruddell, Miss Stanton, Mr.. Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Robertson Turner,
Miss Frances Turner, Mt. Sterling,
KY; Mr. and Mrs. James Wester-
man Ray, Miss Estelle Izor and
Charles E. Megargel, Scranton, Pa.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Plan Many
Parties TO
Honor Too

Miss Anna Brochhausen enter
/ tanned with a small luncheon today
at her home, $40 Middle drive
Woodruff Place, in honor OF Miss
Rachel Stuart and Miss Geneva
Hungate. bride-elect.
/ Miss Stuart will be married to
John Albert Schumacher at $3.50
! Saturday afternoon, June %, at the
University Place Christian church.
Miss Hungate's wedding to Robert
/ Scctt Fitzgerald will take place at
/ $3.50 the night of June % at the
/ home of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Fromm, 5939 Gull
/ ford avenue.
Parties to Be Given
A number of friends of the two
girls are planning parties in their
1 honor. Mrs. Julian c. Fix will en-
tertain for both at her home, l1l6
Tuxedo street, Friday with buffet
luncheon.
The next day Mrs. James II. Rud-
dell will give luncheon bridge at
TIE indianapolis Athletic Club for
Miss Stuart and Miss Hungate.
Monday, June IS, Mrs. Robert M.
Brewer and Miss Marjorie Hendren
will entertain with a bridge tea at
the home of Mrs. Brewer, 236 South
Ritter avenue, for both girls.
Miss Anne Moorhead will enter
tain at the Columbia Club Tues
day afternoon, June IT, for the
brides-elect and also for Miss Hen
dren, who will spend the summer
in Europe.
June 1S Miss Edna BALI will en-
tertain with party for Miss Stuart
at her home, 3O38 East Fall Greek
boulevard. Mrs. Jesse NJ. Daily and
her daughter, Mrs. George Hunt.
South Bend, are entertaining with
a luncheon bridge at the Country
Club of indianapolis, June 10. That
same night Mrs. Walter G. Hiser will
entertain for Miss Hungate at her
home, 1880 North Meridian street.
Other Affairs Planned
Mrs. Barrett Moxley Woodsmall
| Will De nOSI6SS LOT luncheon
bridge for Miss Stuart June 20, at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall,
1911 North Meridian street. Mrs
G.. D. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fred
Witherspoon will entertain for Miss
Hungate June 81.
Mrs Robert Dawson Robinson is
giving a party June "a at the High
land Golf and Country Club for
Miss Stuart. Mrs. Austin Sweet and
Miss Nadine Cook will entertain for
Miss Hungate, the date to be set
later.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Dinner, Bridge
VIII Be GiUen
for Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Wright
will entertain tonight with a bridal
dinner and bridge at the Ethelenn
tea room, in honor of Miss Rosa
DudenhoefTer. whose marriage to
their son. Miles S. Wright. will take
place June II in Mckee chapel of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The table will be centered with
bowl of pink rcses and lighted by
green tapers, carrying out The bridal
colcrs.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright, Miss Dudenhoefer, Mr..
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Noting,
Mrs. Florence Dudenhoeffer, Mrs.
Rosa wilkins, Mrs. Gilbert L.
Niesse, Montauk, L. l.; Miss Martha
Baker, Miss Helen Crabb, Miss
Laura Wright. Harold E. Schafer,
Robert Wright and Edward r.
wright.
Miss Kathleen Klaiber was hostess
for surprise miscellaneous shower
given at the DudenhoefTer home. 410
Parker avenue, Friday night for the
bride-elect.
Guests we're Mrs. Dudenhoeffer,
Mrs. wilkins. Misses Irrna Clark,
Juanita Thompson, Nina Martin.
Martha Baker and Mrs. Elwin Nolt-
ing
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
NEWS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

planning to attend the mothers
daughters banquet.
The Iceyaskam group, Miss Hazel
Smith, guardian, is selling candy to
add to its treasury.
The Shuinale group, Mrs. Marian
Small. guardian, will hold lawn
fete tonight at Thirty-flrst and
Northwestern avenue.
The Aiyukpa group, under the
leadership of Mrs A. L. jenkins,
gave a treasure hunt and weiner
roast. The treasure hunt started
from the home Of Dorothy Olsen
and extended over four miles and
back to the house where the trea-
sure was found on the back steps.
The prize was a treasure chest with
fifty new pennies in it. Dorothy
Van Camp found the chest. The
following girls we're present: Doris
Bra6S, Roberta Izor, Dorothy Olsen,
Evelyn Peters, Louise Steinbarger,
Gladys Stuffelbem, Dorothy Van
Camp, Georgia Van Camp.
The girls of the Taivateca group,
Miss Martha Scott, guardian, have
made tiny aprons with pockets in
and have given them to their friends
with the suggestion that they meas
ure their waist and put in one
penny for every inch their waist
measured.
The new groups have registered
this week. The Kuneki group has
Mrs. Forrest Swails, TIA North East
street as guardian, and the follow
ing girls: Phyllis Mae Blackburn,
Betty Jane LJanziger, Frances Swails,
Waneta S,Uurman, Mary Zufalle,
Annie L. Simpson. They have
chosen the name Kuneki. which
means circle of friendship. The
other new group is the Litaahni
group with Miss Catherine Beasley
as guardian. The following girls
comprise this group: Frances Beas-
ley. Virginia Schrader, Alice Mil
haus, Louise Fowler. Julia Williams,
Constance Miller.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Club to Mark
10Th Birthday
With Luncheon

Fortieth anniversary CT the found
ing of Over the -Tea-Cups Club will
be celebrated with a lunchean at
the Propylaeum at Friday after
noon. Mrs Edward Harman, presi-
dent, will be hostess.
Mrs. Bjorn Winger will talk on
Activities Of the Club, Past, Pres
ent and Future" Mrs. William
Fleming Jr., will present a group Of
piano numbers.
A playlet Southern Romance
will be presented by Miss Alice
Adelia Hite, Billy Morgan and Will
liam j. Prescott, under the super
vision of Miss Alice Cooper, all Of
the Irvington School of Music.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
GOOD WILL CLUB
WILL HOLD PARTY

June cycle of the Good Will Club
OF st. Joseph's church will enter
tain with cards at 2:30 Monday in
st. JoSeph's hall All games will be
played. Miss Mary Ryves. chair
man. will be assisted by the follow
ing committee:
Mrs. Anna Feeney, Mrs. G. j.
Puts. Misses Bridget Meehan, Lo-
retta McNIanamon. Loretta Martin,
Mildred Kline, Ruby Hood, Alice
Hollingsworth. Anna GlaSka, Agnes
Dooley. Anna Dooley. Dorothy Oil
ger and Cecilia Oliger.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
ARs. vEoDoaE, RAADeckER .nzA3gZ nz43zzo

Ritcie president CT the senior class at
Tudor Hall school for girls Graduation exercises held at the
Presbyterian church Friday night.
Smith, marriage at Wednesday
chapel Tabernacle Presbyterian church Miss Joan
John Wall 1858 Kenwood
Smith attendant.
Ogden, daughter Of Attorney and Mrs
M Ogden 5000 North Meridian street secretary Of the senior
college, Swarhmore and president of the
chapter Kappa Kappa sorority will graduated
parents in the for the exercises
marriage Gordon Kelly Miss
Helen Garriy Chicago. Kelly home
Thirty-sixth
Theodore Randecke before her marriage Miss Marian
5351 University
Barney graduated university where
o Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
SIGMA TAU DELTA TO
HOLD PLEDGE RITE

Sigma Tau Delta sorority will
hold pledge services at the Lunley
tearoom Sunday Afternoon, follow
ing a bridge party and tea. The
tea table will be decorated with
pink roses and greenery.
Miss Stella Menke, Miss Florence
Moody and Miss Hazel Miller are
in charge Of the affair. Pledges are
Mrs. Oveta Harlow, Mrs. Jessie
Hawks, Misses Bernice Streit, Mar
garet Reilly, Madelyn Reilly, Martha
Armstrong, Martha Cubel, Mary
Miller Frances Brewer and Eliza
beth King.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Miss Mcintyre
to Be Hostess
for Bridge-Tea

Miss Betty Mcintyre will be hos
tess for bridge tea to be given at
her home. 1926 Rookwood avenue,
Sunday afternoon for rushees OF
the Kappa Delta Theta sorority.
Her guests will include Miss Nor
inc Hauser, Miss Jane DeVault, Miss
Marian Wilde, Miss Betty Brown,
Miss Sue Forth, Miss Helen Bradley,
Miss Pearl Humphreys and Miss
Ruth Hickson.
Members of the sorority are Mrs.
Lois BuSSing, Miss Adelaide Miller,
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Gladys
link, Miss Mildred Ham, Miss
Helen Pirtle, Miss Myrtle McGarry,
Miss Ruth Rogers, Miss Mary Leip-
er, Miss Florence Schaub, Miss Mil
dred Avis and Miss Sara Frances
Weatherly.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
NeqO Officers
for Sorority
to Be SeGted

Delta Sigma Tau sorority will
hold banquet Monday night at
Meridian Hills Country Club at
which time officers for the year will
be installed.
Mrs. Lyman P. Rhodes heads the
committee in charge of arrange
ments, which includes Mrs. 5. E.
Rowe and Miss Dorothy Weber.
The officers to be installed are
Miss Clara O3linger, president; Miss
Marie Karlc, vice-preSident; Miss
Roberta Bruce, secretary; Miss
Pauline Muench, treasurer; Mrs.
Opal Hall, sergeant-at-arms; Miss
Marian wager, historian, and Mrs.
David Burton. press reporter.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
MRS. DUESENBERG
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg, 1890
Fall Greek boulevard, will be hostess
for the annual bridge party of the
Chalcednoy Club Friday afternoon.
Forty tables already have been re-
served.
Executive board members will act
as hostesses. Mrs. H. B. Mckee is
chairruan of arrangements, assisted
BY Mrs. E. N. GimbeI and Mrs. Q.
L. FEWER.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Miss IFaiSs Chairman

Miss Doris Waiss is chairman of
the committee in charge Of the ini-
tiation dinner and dance to be given
at the Spink-Arms by Sigma Phi
Alpha sorority. Miss Bess Rosen-
berg and Miss Rose Dorman arc
assisting the committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Pa ties to Be Set

The Tri Art Club will meet at 7:45
Monday in Room C at the Y. w.
c. A. Final arrangements will DC
made for the first of series OF
rush parties beginning Saturday
June Il.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
G1ucs Breakfast

Miss Anna May Truemper, 752
Cottage avenue. will be hostess for
breakfast Sunday morning at her
summer hcme for members of Alpha
chapter, Sigma Delta zeta soror-
ffv
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
VAUGHN CORNISH TO
AID MAROTT TRIO

Vaughn Cornish. baritone, will
assist the Marott trio at the mu-
sicale to be given from 8 to 4 Sun
Gay afternoon in the lobby of the
Marott. Following is the program:
II Trovatore" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Verdi
Trio.
"Where 'er You Walk ............ Handel
There Is Nc Death" .--....... Q Hara
Vaughn Cornish. -
"serabanda'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Corelli
"Minuett" ..-.-............ Mehul-Slatter
Consuelo Couchman.
''Hills Of Home" ....................... Fox
THE Beii-Msn' commemorative. torsythe
Vaughn Cornish.
"ylenueSe Melody -. Heueerger I, kreisler
"Biroulki" .......-.-... LiSdof Hartmann
Maud Custer.
u Heard You Singing" ".........-- Coates
The Great Awakening .......... .CraUev
VAUGHN Cornish.
'Il Trovatore" Fart II ..-......... Verdi
Trio
Marott musicaleS are broadcast
over WKBF through the courtesy Of
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MARSHALL BUSINESS


BKOkEKS.
Barbecue and lunch; good corner NV;
receipts $50 per day; price, $4,000; reason
able rent; inspection invited
Tea room near l4th and Eye sts; well
equipped; price, $4,000.
Lunch room near Govt. depts.; receipts,
500 per day; price right.
Bakery and light lunch, living rms; rent,
s2o half price at $500.
Conf. and soft drinks; rent, $40; price,
$4,000.
Drus store, good NV. corner; priced right.
Rooming house, "a rms, baths; price,
Boarding house, 10 rms, downtown: price,
20 girls tad r club; accom-. 80 people well To-
Consult us to buy or sell. Our leader
snip and success in business brokerage is
wen known. Estab over is yrs. on N. Y.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
e2e New York Ave
NEW BUSINESS BARGAINS.
DELICATESsEN
Near Wash un nsDrEly $500 WIKI $1,000
Corner with TAI F1I1o sasf Ok cheap $1,000
5000 WIKI l'th rx 5 Z HiSi owner ills $500.
500 "k.; r RslkE ss' e S5ii Only $3.50
BATTERY
$500
LUNCH-SODA FOUNTAIN
Pa. ave-; real opportunity; rms; 500.
GROCERY
Corner with p ETC s4a5 sso0 wk.' terms
Good bus; Fla. ave NV; terms cheap.
GROCERY.
Average $500 wk: r. I. ave. ne; rms;
terms.
MISREPRESENTATION LUNCH
Near 14th & You; $500 wk.; must sell.
GROCERY.
Guar. $1,000 wk.: large stock; terms.
TRANSFER STORAGE co.
$500 to $1,000 monthly; est. Is yrs. Invest.
CIGARS NOVELTIES
Downtown; near hotels; can sell right.
CAFETERIA.
Average SITS daily; Conn. ave-; owner i'll.
FOR RENT.
Corner store & apt ne. Only $50 mo.
LIST WITH US.
WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS. SEE US.
MERCHANTS
BUSINESS & FINANCE CO.
l4th K, Tower BLDG. Met. 1862. RIM. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
MOTOR TRAVEL,

Los ANGELES VIA NATIONAL PARKS
about July /; Dodge sedan; with cultured
young couple, experienced transcontinental
motorists: all equipment furnished: camp en-
route. Total cost, one way, approximately
$40. Ideal for teacher or nurse; references
requested. Return D. c. about Sept !. Ad-
dress Box l8l-V, Star office.
GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY JUNE 20, RE-
turn June ~; can take one passenger; Paige
car. Lin 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

DODGE SPORT ROADSTER, 1923; wire
wheels; like new in every respect; cost over
$1,000; will sell for $625. Call Shepherd