davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01

By United Press
DENVER, Colo, April 1.-When
- Mrs Doris w. Lamberton went
automobile riding with her husband
he made her sit in the rear seat
while his pet dog Fido occupied the
front, she charged in a suit asking
separate maintenance.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
INVENTORY BEGUN AT
CLOSED MUNCIE BANK

Directors Believe DepOsitors VIII
Get Money in Full
Thomas E. Barr, assistant state
banking commissioner, went to
Muncie today to conduct an in
ventory of the Lincoln Bank and
Trust Company.
The bank closed Monday because
the average volume of business was
insufficient to warrant its contin-
uance, officers said.
Directors announced today they
believed all depositors would be paid
in full. The bank held 100000 in
deposits and was capitalized at
$50 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
It's a Game

A persistent burglar failed
again Monday night in two at
tempts to enter the nome of
Paul D. Rynerson, Yoke and
Barth avenues.
Saturday night the house was
entered and ransacked. Sun
day night two attempts we're
made to enter it and Monday
night the burglar returned
twice again in efforts to gain
entrance, Rynerson reported.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01

, By United Press
NEW YORK. April because
l Y he Is totally deaf, Harry Wit
man probably will go to jail from
ten to twenty years, instead of the
electric chair. He had confessed,
but under the law he must hear all
questions and answers in a trial.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
DROPS SUNDAY CHARGE
Evangelist's Sons Wife Didn't Want
to Pay Railroad Fare.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Mrs.
Harriet Sunday wanted her hus-
band, George NJ. Sunday, son of the
famous evangelist, brought back to
Los Angeles from Chicago by po-
liceman, but not badly enough to
pay his railroad fare, so she
dropped her infidelity complaint
against him.
She had sworn to the complaint
last November, naming Mauryne
La Sale, Hollywood cloak model,
with her husband.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
AL LUMINUM BATTLE
IS NEAR WINDUP
FGve-Year Investigation CnIminate:
in Final Arguments.

III II Hitu hIB uIuchtSs
BIZ Scripps-Hotoard NetospaDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, April IA five
year investigation of alleged monop-
olistic practices Of the Aluminium
Company of America eliminated to-
day in final arguments before the
federal trade commission.
At the conclusion of today's hear
ing the commission will take the
5000 pages of testimony into execu-
tive session to formulate its decree.
1t may dismiss the complaint as
unsustained by the evidence, or en-
ter an order forbidding the practices
charged in the citation.
The case has been under investi-
CATION since 1925.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
NO FooLIN YOU BELIEVE THIS APRIL I

By United Press
Ell PASO, Texas, April LIN
open defiance to the approach of
spring, a group of high school
students here have organized an
~anti-necking. club and are cam
paigning for chaperones.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
ALUMNI TO TALK DRIVE

Indiana Cornell Graduates 10 lake
Part in Fund Raising.
Part to be taken by Indiana
alumni Of Cornell university in a
countrywide drive to obtain mem
bers for the alumni Embarrassing
agency for the university will be
discussed at a banquet in the In
dianapolis Athletic Club at z to-
night.
william H. Morrison will super
wise activities in central Indiana.
cooperating with John S. Kittle,
Indiana Alumni Association presi-
dent, and Thomas S. Hood, secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
WINS BALL MITT IN
KITE FLYING CONTEST
Robert Hayes, 8, Finishes First in
English Avenue Club Event.

An 8-year -old boy, Robert Hayes,
son of Mr.. and MRS. Herbert Hayes,
Sc North Whittier place, played ball
today with a new pitchers mitt be-
cause his kite went higher than 147
others in the English Avenue Boys
Club annual kite flying contest held
in Finch park Monday.
Other winners were Burdsall CAL
houn, 13, 1926 English avenue, sec-
ond, who received a tennis racket
and Raymond Stanesu, 10, of 1435
Hoyt avenue, who was awarded a
flashlight for third place.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
Fast Time To start AnriI as

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, April This
city will adopt a daylight saving
schedule at midnight Saturday,
April rs, to continue until the same
hour Sept. 81, under an ordinance
passed two years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April /. - Judge
Michael Feinberg eyed the calen-
dar and then Paul Ellis, painting
contractor. But ii was no joke,
Ellis argued. 'T can't pay alimony
to my fifth wife," he insisted. I'm
too busy supporting my sixth"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
MRS. FORD MISSIONARY
|spreads Gospel of Roadside Fruits,
vegetables as Farm Aid.

a8g United Press
DETROIT, April Mrs. Henry
sF,ord. wife of the billionaire auto
mobile manufacturer, today had
kuread her gospel of roadside fruit
s,nd vegetable markets as an aid for
arm women throughout the coun-
Try.
81 over the NBC network Monday
fteYnoon, Mrs Ford gave public
oppression to marketing ;s views.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
CHECK INSURANCE ON
MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS
Committee on Survey With View of
Equalization.

H14tk<tI1LNEIUEIs
A committee Of insurance agents
CDemocrats) is making survey of
insurance on city buildings with the
view of "equalizing" the policies, E.
Kirk Mckinney, works board presi-
dent, said today.
Joe T. Shotwell, Marvin Curle and
Frank Viehman, secretary Of Miami
Saving and Loan Company, COM
prise the committee.
A fire and tornado policy based on
a 100000 valuation, was recon-
mended for police headquarters.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
HURT IN AUTO JUMP
Woman Risks Serious Injury to
Escape Mems Advances.

Leaping from a swiftly moving
automobile to escape attentions of
two men, Mrs. Anna Garfield, 80,
of the Linden hotel, suffered minor
injuries Monday night.
She had been introduced to the
two men previously and accepted
their invitation to ricle to the home
of her mother at 404 North Grant
street.
After she entered the car the men,
who had been drinking, insulted her,
she told police.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01

BIZ United Press
CLENwooD SPRINGS. Colo.
- April l.-Drl 6. A. Hopkins
removed his own tonsils. HE used
a local anestheticI REGULATED b instru-
ments and a hay } miro and was
assisted by md se,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
VOTE ON CITY DRY LAW
La FoIlette's Home Town Goes to
Polls in Prohibition Ballot.

Bg UFited Press
MADISON, Wis, April i.-Madi-
son, home of the La Follettes and
capital of one of the few states
which does not have a prohibition
law, went to the polls today to vote
on a municipal dry statutA -
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
JObLESS MAY
TURN REBELS,
GREEN WARNS
Possibility Of Revolution
PerilS Nation, Labor
Head Tells Senators.
FLAYS HATION'S CHIEFS
lndorSes Wagner Bills as
Relief Necessity for
Unemployed.

BB Eatted Prose
WASHINGTON, April THE
country is faced with the stark pos
sibility Of revolution unless the un-
employment situation is met, Will
liam Green Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor warned the SEN
ate commerce committee today, de-
manding enactment of the three
pending Wagner bills to alleviate
conditions.
Men and women workers can not
be allowed to 60 hungry, he said.
Skilled employees can not continue
to be turned Outof their jobs and
replaced BY machines, he added,
nor can workers be thrown out of
factories yearly because of seasonal
depressions.
Green foreSaw first necessity for
legislation ike that proposed in the
Wagner bills. Unless that relief is
: provided, he said, the government
must institute a dole system for the
unemployed like that Of England.
0dIlGu
THE government will be faced
with the necessity of thus taking
care of the men or we will have a
revolution on our hands," Green
said.
Such "unthinkable" prospects cas-
lily can be avoided, he argued, if
the government and the employees
will help work out a solution. He
said the government had done moth
ing to date, even to the extent of
ascertaining definitely how wide
spread unemployment is.
1.-THE country can't stand these
Shocks" he said "The employees
will have to choose between syste-
mssic planning OF employment and
government 6oles. II is moral
crime, in my opinion, for employers
to turn men adrift and throw them
upon charity"
Plans Are Hampered
The federation has thought of
working out a plan of unemploy-
ment insurance, but its plans have
been hampeaed by the failure of
employers to cooperate he said.
1T could be developed so we could
tide men over seasonal unemploy-
ment," Green continued, "but the
trouble is the trade unions are not
allowed to function.
In Detroit and Toledo for in
stance, mary large industrialists fire
their men if they join the union.
They seem to hate the American
federation OF Labor worse than
communists. They make war upon
s."
Poor Settlements Hard Hit
Hunger and want already has
Struck the poorer settlements, Helen
Hall of Philadelphia, worker of the
National Federation of Settlements,
9 told the committee. In these dis
y tricts, Miss Hall said, unemployment
has brought misery and ruined lives.
q Green declared that one worker
out of every four in trade and in
duStry was jobless in February.
Is The Wagner bills call for appro-
8 priation of over $15O,0O0,O00 for a
s permanent federal program to re-
lieve unemployment, whenever it
occurs.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
APPEAL FILED BY FALL
Former Secretary of Interior Fights
Bribery Sentence.

@BD United Press
WASHINGTON, April Am ap-
peal from the conviction of former
Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall on
.charges of accepting q s100,O00 bribe
sfrom Edward L. Doheny in connec-
stion with the leasing of Elk Hills
oil reserves, was on file today in
SDistrict of Columbia appellate court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
NATIONAL GUARD SOON
IN FIELD OF AVIATION
First Step in Development Made
In Combination Of Units at
Newark, NJ. J.

The first step In development Of Ma
tional Guard aviation has been COM
pleted by. the organization Of the 44th
division aviation units, consisting Of the
18th Observation Squadron, the 18th
Photo Section and the Medical Depart
ment Detachment, all stationed at New
ark, N. j., the War Department has an
nounced.
The 119th Squadron is the nineteenth
observation squadron to be organized
in the National Guard Of the various
States, making one for each of the 10
Infantry divisions and the 154th OBJ
servation Squadron, Little Rock, Ark,
which Is assigned to Army aviation. In
the local area National Guard aviation
activity Is in the hands Of the 104th
Observation Squadron, 29th Division,
stationed at Baltimore, Md.
The next efforts in development Of
National Guard aviation will be d.
rected toward, perfecting the training
and completing the equipment of the
present squadrons, the War Department
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
rs AIR STUDENTS
ATTEND GRADUATION
Aviation School Exercises at City
Club Followed by Steps for
Additional Organization.

Graduation exercises for IS students
of classes Of the Aviation School of
America were held during the past
week at the City Club and these gradu-
ates now are meeting with earlier
graduates of the school to arrange a
permanent organization for the fur
thering of aeronautical education.
The graduation certificates were
presented following a dinner, at which
the speakers were Maj. Harry M. Hor-
ton and Maj. James @. L. Howard,
Army Reserve.
Members Of the regular school class
graduated this week are ]. P. Bowers,
Andre j. Blancke, G. H. Blackwell,
Raymond Carter, A. B. Covington, B.
W. Graves, w. M. Howard, Miss Marian
G. Hall, Earl Lohr, John McVerry,
George M. McLeoron, Jack Popowsky,
E. H. Pugh, Lewis A. Quirk. Lester A.
Sitter, Ralph p. White, William L.
Wilson and Norman A. Baldwin. In
addition, the class in welding gradu-
ated Albert J. Smith and Frederick E.
Beck and the class in navigation Clark
Conway, r. p. White, B. H. Merchant,
Dalton e. Erwin and Lester A. Sitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
TRIBUTE TO Be PAID
A|RMA|L PIONEERS
Postmaster General to Give
Address at Celebration
In New York.

Tribute viii be paid to the airmail
pioneers who laid the foundation for
commercial air transport development
in this country at q celebration on May
5 In connection with the New York Air
Show. Postmaster General Walter F..
Brown will head delegation from this
city, several OF the pioneers, including
the first mail pilot, being residents Of
the National Capital.
The airmail pioneer celebration Is to
be one OF the most colorful events in
connection with the show. More than
100 veterans of the airmail have &C
cepted invitations to participate.
The Postmaster General will deliver
an address, which will be broadcast
over a national radio chain, at $3.50
pm. May S in the arena at Madison
Square Garden. He will discuss the
sound basis for future development as
an integral factor in modern life. The
address is expected to be of vital i'm
portance in view of the pending Watres
bill to reorganiZe the contract airmail
system and the effect which its antici-
pated passage will have on the growth
Of this service and its relationship with
other forms of air transport.
w. Irving Glover, Second Assistant
Postmaster General in charge of air
mail, and James G. Edgerton of this
city, first airmail pilot and first chief
of flying operations of the Post ONCE
Department airmail system, will talk
on the pioneering days of the service at
an afternoon program in Madison
Square Garden May 5. Glover will
trace the history of the airmail since
its inception by the Army Air Service
in 1918. Edgerton will tell the story of
the first airmail flight, made between
New York and Washington May IS,
1918, and will tell of the hardships met
and overcome in establishing the early
airmail service, which was operated by
the Post ONCE Department for time
after being taken over from the War
Department.
On the evening program with Mr.
Brown will be z. Hamilton Lee, picked
as the dean Of all airfnail pilots after
a canvass Of veteran pilots conducted
by the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce. During his IL years of continu-
Gus service Lee has flown 1905, 900
miles, representing total flying time of
1909 hours. Among the other leading
pilots of the Nation in point of service
who will be present are Wesley e.
Smith, division manager of National Air
Transport; w. D. Williams, N. A. T.,
and Frank wager, Harry w. Hawking
and Clare K. Vance, Boeing Air Trans
port. All five have had more than
5000 hours each. and have flown more
than a half million miles apiece.
While the program Is being arranged
by the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce a reunion Of pilots Is to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

under auspices Of the National AirmAil
Pilots Association, and a dinner for the
pilots will be given by Carl F. Egge,
former superintendent of contract air.
mail Of the Post ONCE Department.
This Is to be the first time In the
history of aviation that the flyers of
the Government airmail have been ma
tionally honored, and the program in
their honor is expected to bring to-
gether men who form the backbone Of
commercial aviation in this country.
Among the veteran mail pilots from
the National Capital who have been in
vited are Gilbert G. Budwig, director of
air regulation of the Department of
Commerce, aeronautics branch; Lowell
s. Harding, former chief pilot at WASH
ington Airport, now field manager at
Atlanta for Eastern Air Transport:
Merrill K. Riddick, son of former Rep
Carl Riddick, and Charles
I. Stanton, Always division, Bureau Of
Department Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MAKES SAFETY RECORD

Stout Air Lines, operating scheduled
passenger services between Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago, have completed
their millionth mile of scheduled opera
tons without injury to passenger, ac-
cording to reports received here. The
line has been in operation since August,
1926, and more than 107,000 passengers
have been flown.
Four daily round trips are made be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland and three
between Detroit and Chicago. Traffic
has increased regularly and on one
occasion it was necessary to run IL sec
tons to handle the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
NEW SERVICE OPENS
Daily Passenger Sightseeing Start
ed From Alexandria Airport.

Passenger aerial sightseeing service
was inaugurated by Mount Vernon
Anyways from the Alexandria Airport,
just below Alexandria, Va, on the
Richmond road, this morning, and will
continue daily in the future, it was
announced yesterday. Three planes
will be available for this service and
fights will be made over Mount YER
non and other points Of interest in the
vicinity.
Lieut.. A. H. Mettee, Army Air Corps
Reserve, Is to make q demonstration
parachute Jump at the Alexandria field
some time this afternoon. It will be
his 235th jump in two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
RUMANIAN TO STUDY
OCEAN AIR ROUTES
Meteorological and Typographical
Conditions Of Greenland
Will Be Plumbed.

Studies looking toward establishment
Of future transatlantic air lines will be
made this Summer by DR.. Constantin
Dumbrava, Rumanian scientist and ex-
plorer, who will establish headquarters
at Scoresby Sound, on the east coast
Of Greenland, about July IS, to observe
meteorological and Typographical con-
ditions on the proposed air route, the
Department Of Commerce has been ad-
vised
An experimental flight will be spon-
sored by the Fast Air Service Transport
Co. of Montreal, which is constructing
an assembly plant and airport at Cap
de Ia Madeleine, Three Rivers. Quebec.
with an eye to establishment of service
between Canada and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
SEEKS ADDED PRESTIGE
st. Louis Maps Extensive Program
of Aviation Activity.

ST. LOUIS P.-Increased prestige
as an aviation center is the goal Of St.
Louis this year.
To attain this end the Air Board of
the Chamber of Commerce has mapped
an extensive program for the remainder
of 1880.
Activities will include q study Of the
present airmail service to devise ways
of extending the mail routes both east
and southwest from this city; a con-
certed movement to develop plans for
a downtown airport; campaign in the
public schools to create greater interest
in aviation, and a drive to obtain new
aviation industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Legion Plane Coming Herr.

The New Arabella," American Legion
plane carrying good will messages to
mayors and governors in 81 States, viii
visit the National Capital, May 8, arrtv.
ing here at about $3.50 pm. The plane
Is piloted by Russell Boardman and
carries an American Legion representa-
tive, radio operator and mechanic. The
flight is being made in preparation for
the national convention Of the Legion
in Boston next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Army-Navy Exercises.

HWy -NdVy AAOAOASOS'
Following the races here many
Of the planes are to go to Nara
gansett Bay and the Cape Cod
area, where exercises are to be
held during the period from May
e6 to June to test the Eastern de-
lenses of the New England-New
York area. The first two days of
the maneuverS are to be devoted
TO Joint Army and Navy exercises
around Long Island Sound, with
the Army Air Corps forces based
OF Trumbull Field, Groton, Conn.
The Navy is planning to send a
formidable force against the New
England coastal defenSes. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Safety in Air Demonstrated.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. (P.-Flying
more than 100000 miles between Seat
tie, Wash, and Los Angeles with mail
and passengers, four mechanical land
ings have been made by Pacific Air
Transport pilots. They were not forced
landings, officials say, but were made
at regular emergency fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Pilots Ability Is Tested.

Trial lessons for prospective airplane
pilots, to determine whether it Is adj
visable for them to continue, are given
by a flying club at Cape Town, Africa.
with q saving to students and the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

CHEVROLET 1929 COUPE.
Lake new all the way throush; you will
s VS. y S Estes 1ss
Court. Dec. $500; after pm. Adams 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
WANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD.

ELDERLY LADY, comfortable, sunny r, and
b., refined family: own furniture; on car
linei NV: reasonable. 1851 Kiloourne.
SINGLE GENTLEMAN would appreciate
comfortable room and board with private
family. near 14th and Park I'd. preferred.
Address Box sob, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
(EanAfnuaAN
raeclarus?" Tarzan

3S0i i4th ST NW.-WELI. HEATED.
Two rooms. dinette. kitchen, bath,
Two rooms. kitchen, bath and Frisid.
=, aIIS. 500: ..-.......' 900
Resident Manager. Apt. 2 bennington, or
p j. WAISHE, INC
1907 Eve St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
SALE-AUTo TRUCKS.

FORD PANEL DELIVERY. i930-Modei A,
run very little. new tires, refinished in
dark green, perfect in every respect: guar
anteed; terms. Loeffier Motor Co., 215 Pa.
ave sc.
FORD-Model A, la-ton, closed panel body,
GOOD tires and mechanically perfect; you
VIII like the appearance Of this truck; only
Motor Co. 2 " Y ave. Open evenings
STUDEBARER DE LUKE PANEL TRUCK
Almost new; cost $1,000, sell for 1926. See
Mr.. Roper, Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th
FORD PANEL DELIVERY-PeTfect con-
dition; only $65. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(E0utinueAl

COS EYE N.W.-Beautiful, large second-hoor
front room, running water; next to bath; So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

ROOM. GRILL AND BATH. $40 50 70 So. 80 )
RR99 oM XII Krr AND s ,nReZ 4If :. .ssote M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
TABLE BOARD.

EXCELLENT DINNERS served in lovely
home. Delicious pastries and fresh vege-
tables a speciality, Convenient to Ambassa-
dor Theater Columbia slle.
AT 500 EAST CAPITOL sT-Dining room;
something Just 9 little nicer IN individual
service. Breakfast, 36ci dinners, soc. Also
furnished roona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

ROOM A e .EAIIlf isls s, s g s..,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

APARTMENTS USFURNIsHEll.
kSSo5H9sE TTTfR RSASN iS sTi S Fd sss
THE MADISON. I7se EYE Er.
! Rooms AND RxTA .s......s....ss. 6a.S6l
coRDoyA. aOth d PA. AVE
} ROOMS AND Northumberland sQ,sQ
ROOMS AND BATH a. 81 1850 TO D90s
& k0000MMs A hR2,Ih A b1Si,f n,9RcH ......
coYwoop, I3as L s1.
ROOMS AND BATH. .........s.... $50 80 !
2 ROOMS AND BATH. .............-. $3.50 /,
DEcATuRa .2l23 pBcATuR Pr
ROOMS AND sATA .... 1900. EStS
cARvEL HALL 1918 K sT
ROOM X. BATH $s.ss.,'.tS I!00 70 tS9.bo
WELDON HALL 1859 aist ST.
I ROOM kfr. AND BATH. ssf.s0 10 ssa.so
THE TIvERToN, ffai a4th sr :
ROOM. GRILL AND BATH. $3.50 to So. 50 }
2 ROOMS. KIT, 4 BATHG -. ~. t0tq 4e.4Q
! ROOM. KIT. AND hath. .........s s7.eo~
THE PENFrErlD. zoe aoth ST.
ROOM. KIT & BATH .s32.S0 to $3.50
THE NoRrHNlNsTTF, ana n sr. NV,
/ ROOM, KIT. 81 BATH .,......... $3.50
IL. w. GROOMES. 17lo Eye st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
The Chalfonte

Overlooking Rock Greek Park. On 18th
Street bus line and Mt. Pleasant car line.
Convenient to schools. churches, theGters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

coYwoQp. i1as I eT.
RQQMc AND 8AIH. st4Q.2g
NOUNS AND BATH sSo.ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

pEcATuR. .2I23 pBcATuR Pr
ko8Ms ANp RArA 80. :. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

WELDON Hall. 1859 atst ST.
roof. krr HNb 81 hk 4 .ssl. lS u aAa.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

3 OR 4 UNPUBLISHED ROOMS OR APT,
kit or 2nd-fioor light Housekeeping; not
over $40; garage If possible. Address BOX
63-B Star once. g.
HARVARD GRADU A T f,
studying law offers tutoring
services in exchange for fur
.nished room. Recommends
tons. Address Box ABB. Star
office.