davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Big Program Assured
Here at Chautauaua
Nellie TaylOe Ross, Wyoming
Governor, Among Speakers
on Program

A five-day program will be offered
to Redwood Falls late this month
and August by the Vawter Circuit
Chautauqua which will open here
Saturday, June %, and continue
through Thursday, July 3, except
Sunday. The attractions will include
two plays Of unusual merit in addi-
ton to entertainment furnished by
musical artists, entertainers, speak
ers and magicians.
"The Big Pond" a three act
comedy, will open the Chautauqua
Saturday evening, June %.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, former COVER
nor of Wyoming and the first woman
in America to hold such an office,
will speak the following Monday on
"Women in Politics." Sorrention's
Venetian Strollers will also give a
musical revue of 1880 song hits the
same day.
The third day will offer Newton
W. Gaines whose address will be,
"Old Wine in New Bottles" and
Maupin's Singing band which spe-
cializes in brass and jazz band and
singing numbers.
Jessie Rae Taylor and Lon John
SON with representations and songs
and Sam Grathwell, speaking on
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
K. w. Stockton Takes
Insurance Position

Kenneth w. Stockton, high school
teacher and athletic coach here dur
ing the past four years, has accepted
a position with the William Smith
insurance concern and will remain in
Redwood Falls. Mr.. Stockton as
sumed his new duties Monday of this
week.
Stockton has had unusual success
here as a teacher and coach during
the time he has been here. His foot
ball team ranked with the best in
this part of the state last year while
his basketball teams have always
been near the top in the final stand
ings, the 1929-3O team going to the
state tournament for the first time in
the history of the school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
End District Women
Convene at Sleepy Eye
Redwood Falls Well Represent
ed; Convention to Extend
Through Thursday

Representatives of four women's
clubs of Redwood Falls will attend
the Second District convention of
Federated clubs which will meet at
Sleepy Eye today and Thursday,
June a and 5. Redwood Falls clubs
sending delegates are the Woman's
club, Twentieth Century club, Sor-
osis club and Quality club. The Leag-
ue of Women Voters will not be re-
presented at this meeting as it is
sending delegates to a luncheon of
the Olivia league at which there will
be members of the state board.
The program which began this
morning with a meeting of the Ex-
ecutive board will extend through
tomorrow afternoon. The Catholic
conference, Qui Vive and Woman's
club of Sleepy Eye will act as hosts
to the visiting club members. Among
the subjects to be dealt with during
the convention are child welfare,
public health, legislation, and educa-
tional and industrial subjects.
Delegates from Redwood Falls are:
Quality club, Mrs. c. V. Everett, Mrs.
j. A. Baikie; Woman's club, Mrs. D.
w. Gold, Mrs. G. Kuenzli, Mrs. Max
Treu; Twentieth Century club, Mrs.
j. H. Wichman, Mrs. J. F. Knudson,
Mrs. C. M. Showalter; Sorosis club,
Mrs. G. E. Engeman, Mrs. C. v.
Farnsworth with Mrs. Arthur Has
senstab and Mrs. Ernest Currier as
alternates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Memorial Exercises
Observed Here FRIDAY
DR.. A. F. BrantOn of Willmar
Blasts UnObservers of
Sacred Day

Memorial day was observed in
Redwood Falls with DR.. A. F. Bran
ton as the principal speaker. His
address was filled with tribute to
those who have given their lives
while he deplored the tendency in
many places to regard the day as a
holiday rather than one devoted to
the memory of our national heroes.
Veterans of the Civil, Spanish and
World wars, the American Legion
auxiliary, Women's Relief Corps,
Company L, the band and city school
children participated in the exercises.
The first of the three part program
was at the armory under the auspic-
es of the John S. Marsh Post No. IS,
G. A. R. and Melvin Daskam Post
No. SO of the American Legion with
Henry Schmidt presiding. Rev. FIR.
j. W. Jiracek gave the Invocation.
DR.. Branton delivered his address
while Henry Schmidt gave Logan's
Order and Aubrey Dirlam, Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address. DR.. T. E. Finn
spoke on the significance of Mem
orial Day. Music was furnished by
the band, male quartet and Miss
Louise Murray. The services at the
armory were brought to a close with
silent prayer, roll call of G. A. R.
veterans, Benediction by Rev. Oscar
Joneson and retiring of the flags.
The remaining exercises consisted
principally of decoration of the men,
orial at the lake and decoration of
graves with salute and taps at the
cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Diplomas Awarded to
Class Of Forty-Seven
Redwood Falls High School
Presents Awards to Large
Class Thursday, May 20

Diplomas were awarded to forty
seven graduating seniors, Thursday
evening, May 20, in the Lincoln
school auditorium, at the forty-ffth
annual graduation exercises of Red
wood Falls high school.
The commencement program was
opened by the high school orchestra
under the direction of S. w. Limburg
which played four numbers. Process
sional, "War March of the Priests"
Mendelssohn, was played by Miss
Louise. Murray while members of the
class of 1880 filed into the auditorium
and onto the stage. Invocation was
given by Rev. Father J. w. Jiracek.
Freda Laudon, valedictorian of the
class, delivered her address, "The
Weapon of Peace" and Alice Simon
Diet gave the salutatory address, "The
Young Graduate"
The Boys Glee club offered one
selection, "The Song of the jolly
Rogers" while the Girls Glee club
sang two numbers, "Murmuring
Zephyrs," and "Sweet o. the Year."
both organizations under the direc-
ton of Miss Helen Hoagland.
DIR. Milo B. Price, principal of
Pillsbury Academy of Owatonna, de-
livered his address to the graduation
class speaking on "The Basic Pur-
poses of Scholastic Training" DR..
Price stated that four fundamental
characteristics are carried away from
the public school that lead to the at
tainment of success in later life. He
stressed physical and mental devel-
opment in connection with the ac-
qusition of correct habits and disci-
pline.
Americanism awards for the year
were awarded by DR.. C. L. Lynn and
Mrs. j. C. Budik. DIR. Lynn present
ed the Community Americanism
award to Arthur X. Hawton Of the
senior class for general excellence in
scholarship, leadership and similar
fields and the American Legion
award to Erwin Smith as the out
standing boy of the eighth grade.
Mrs. Budik awarded the Community
Americanism award to Margaret
Tiffany and the American Legion
Auxiliary award to Edwina Foreman.
j. II. Wichman; superintendent Of
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Thirteen Teams of Minnesota
Valley Association to
Play Here
PLAY JUNE 20 AND 30
Team Tournament Starts Sun
day While Individuals Start
Playing Monday

One hundred and fifty of the best
golfers from thirteen cities OF
Southwestern Minnesota will meet
here, Sunday and Monday, June 20
and 80, to compete in the annual
tournament of the Minnesota Valley
Golf association. In addition to COM
petition for individual prizes the
team championship will also be decid-
ed. All play will take place at the
Redwood Falls Golf Club course.
Following the first day of play,
Sunday, there will be barbecue in
the park followed by general meet
ing of the association.
Tournament play will begin Sum
day morning with each club Compel
ing as a team. The club champion
ship will be decided by eighteen holes
to be played in the morning. Elm
nations in the individuals tourna-
ment will begin in the afternoon of
the first day and continue through
Monday morning. Championships
will be decided Monday afternoon.
This tournament is an annual
affair of the association and is held
each year in one of the thirteen towns
of the member clubs. Clubs that will
be represented by eight-men teams
are Candy, Madison, Window, Monte
video, Sleepy Eye, Granite Falls,
Dawson, Redwood Falls, Marshall,
Fulda, Litchfield, Tracy and Lake
field. Officers of the Association for
the current year are: L. j. Kise,
Pres; Parker D. Sanders, Vice Pres;
c. S. Shaw, Sec.-Treas., all Redwood
Falls men.
Tournament Committees: General
Chairman, Parker D. Sanders; Regis
tration and Scoring, E. w. Currier,
r. V. Ochs, N. R. Ryerson; Rules,
A. r. A. Laudon, w. S. Brammer,
Kenneth Stockton; Prizes, c. M.
Showalter, j. w. Anderson, c. Bur-
meister; Housing, Geo. Alexander, l..
R. Ewart, o. G. Austbo; Entertain
ment, R. H. Byram, c. A. Hillig, H.
S. Aune; Caddies, j. w. Inglis, R.
Whiting, C. w. Sunday; Barbecue,
R. w. Serkland, D. S: Sanders, T. G.
O'Connor; Publicity, c. S. Shaw, B.
E. Marsh, E. w. Currier; and Shelf
ers, B. E. Marsh, V. H. Forster, X.
McClurg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Chase Outlines Huge
Conservation Program
Candidate for Governor Sets
Definite Policies in State
Wide Address

State Auditor Ray P. Chase, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Governor, has outlined for the
people of Minnesota his views on
conservation. They were set forth
last week in series of commence
ment addresses and Memorial Day
talks in six towns and cities.
Here is Mr.. Chase's conservation
platform"
A definite agricultural policy bas-
ed on a complete and comprehensive
land economic survey to determine
what lands are most suitable for
farming and which are best fitted for
growing timber, with timber lands
devoted to forestry and farming
lands to agriculture.
A definite forestry policy including
reservation, acquisition and consolld-
alton by the state of suitable areas;
reorganization of state agencies for
administrative purposes; forest fire
prevention; elimination of disease
and insects; proper control of drain
age; practical reforestation; produc-
ton of wood trees for industry and
cover and food for wild life; improve
ment in kinds, quantity and quality
of timber; proper sales policy;
greatest returns to state trust funds;
statewide education of the public
forestry problems.
Safeguarding of public rights in
public waters by legislative action
delegating to some state agency, now
existing or to be created, the task OF
conserving and administering the
states wealth in waters and water
power.
A definite program for conserva-
tion of wild life, based on the per-
manent removal of the Department
of Game and Fish from politics, ap-
pointments and tenure of office to
depend on merit and nothing else.
Creation of Department of Scenic
Beauty headed by a park expert to
advise the legislature relative to all
state park projects; administer state
park areas; chart, record and map all
state owned monuments; protect all
monuments and monument sites; adj
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Boys and Girls of All
to Hold Summer Camp
All Club Members From Three
Counties Will Meet Here
For Three Days

Boys and girls from Redwood
Renville and Yellow Medicine coun-
ties will be in attendance here, June
26, q and %, at the All camp which
is to be held in Ramsey State park.
The camp will officially open at nine
o'clock a. m. Thursday, June 26, and
close at four p. M, of the following
Saturday.
The camp, which is to be in charge
of county and club agents of these
counties, will offer farm boys and
girls an opportunity to secure an
outing while at the same time receiv-
ing valuable suggestions. The camp
will be available at a minimum cost.
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Golf Club Members Preparing for
District Individual Tournaments
KELEHAN TO SPEAK AT
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION

L. R. Kelehan of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation will be the
principal speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Shipping Association of
Redwood Falls which is to be held
at the county court house Saturday,
June z, at p. m. Mr.. Kelehan
speaks from a wide field of expert
ence in his work and is popular
wherever he has been heard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Walnut Grove Market
Burglars Returned
Butcher Shop in Walnut Grove
Entered; Youths Are Found
in WinOna

Sheriff L. J. Kise and County At
torney Leon H. Brown returned
from Winona, Tuesday, with Stanley
Norton and George Norton, wanted
for the robbery of butcher shop at
Walnut Grove last week. When ar
rested the men had some money on
their person and gun thought to be
that taken in the Walnut Grove rob-
berry. Over $40 and an automatic
pistol were taken from the butcher
shop. George Norton is former
resident of Walnut Grove while both
now claim Winona as their residence.
The men were being detained by
Winona authorities in connection
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Litchfield Golfers
Meet Locals Sunddu

Redwood Falls Golf Club will be
the host of fifteen players from the
Litchfield club, here Sunday, June 8.
The match will be decided by the
total scores of individuals taking
part with the play being match play.
The Sleepy Eye club will play here
the following Sunday.
With the completion Of re-sanding
of all the greens the course is in
shape to permit good golf. The ad-
dition of a power mower has done
much to keep the fairways in first
class condition. Don Laidlaw has
been employed to care for the course
during the current season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Delegates Do Not Approve of
Presidents Plan of Endorsing
Candidates Now
WILL SPONSOR PICNIC
Voted to Send QUESTIONABLE to
Each Remaining Candidate
After Primaries n

A meeting of the Tax Reduction
League of Redwood county, of which
D. L. Crimmins is president, was
held in Wabasso last Saturday after
noon with approximately sixty peo-
pie present. The object of the meet
ing as near as could be determined,
was to endorse candidates from Red
wood county for state and county Of
fees, Mr., Crimmins presided, while
Nick Kramer acted as secretary.
After much discussion between the
presiding officers and different MEM
bers of the League, in which it was
the plan to endorse candidates for
each office that will voted upon in
the primary election, a plan was
drafted that would do away with en-
dorsing the candidates until after the
primaries.
Following the primary election on
June Is, QUESTIONABLE will be mail
ed to each candidate as to what he
stands for. This QUESTIONABLE will
be drawn up by the officers of the
League and committee.
Although the endorsing of the can
didates seemed certainty during the
early part of the meeting, delegate
from Belview broke the ice when he
stated that he thought it was foolish
to make the endorsements without a
platform or without knowing for
what the candidates should be en-
dorsed. Incidentally this delegate
was appointed or elected to work
with the committee and officers ir
the drafting of the QUESTIONABLE.
Following the various heated dis
cussions, it was planned to hold
picnic some time during June. This
second annual affair will be held at
the Kramer homestead along the
Redwood river about one and one-half
miles northwest of Seaforth. An
nouncement Of the date Of the picnic
will be made at later date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Tax Reduction League Makes No
Endorsements at Wabasso Meeting
COUNTY BAND TO
PLAY AT PICNIC

The Redwood county band, made up
of bands Of Redwood Falls and neigh
boring towns, will appear at the
Farm Bureau picnic at Sanborn,
Tuesday, June 10. The band made
up Of IS members, has been holding
regular rehearsals with Director S.
w. Limburg and fifteen other men,
bers Of the Redwood Falls band TAX
ing part. In addition to Mr.. Linn
burg there are directors from five
other bands who divide the work of
directing the organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dolliff and
family of Minneapolis were Memo
rial Day and weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. Dolliff's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c.. Dolliff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Melges and
family of Minneapolis visited from
Thursday until Saturday at the j. H.
Melges home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SALE-HnUSES.

CoLoRED-BUNdALow,- GIG f4th ST. NE.
$50 cash, SIS mo, incl. all interest,
New 6-room brick home, INV. H., cleo.
transportation. Terms, $50 cash, $40 mo.
Downtown-e-room brick, bath, cleo, gas.
Terms, 500 cash, $50 mo-, incl. all int.
e. NJ. AIKEN, s27 18th st. Nat 1856. Eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WANTED--MONEY.

FOR SALE AT $50 DISCOUNT. $1,000 and
moStbS !e @ veil ssere SS or or mere
fax farm; only $1,000 first trust ahead OF it.
Address Box Josh, Star once.
WANTED-LOAN OF $500 FOR II MONTHS;
will give gold interest; good security. Ad.
dress Box 476-J, Star once. ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
PRICE NOW S12.5OO.

For high-class colored. Ideal for doctor.
Former home of an admiral. Now available
at this low, price. IL rooms. bath. all IN
Bee 5571. LEWIS p. STEELE. 1907 NJ NV. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
ATLANTA PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE FOR
Washington or vicinity acreage near At
city mt aoS osar 0G lot acres or
part. Address, OWNER. Apt. 4O5. 214 Mass.
ave. ne.
WILL TRADE HOME IN BOSTON, Mass,
10th st. NV. till April 20.
WILL, EXCHANGE FOR SMALL BRICK
room ami IN brick home. near 18th and Mon
roe; in perfect condition.; awnings, screens.
metal weather-stripped. Address Box l5l-K'
WILL EXCHANGE HOUSE IN TUCSON,
Arizona, for house or lot within city limits.
Address Box 169-K, Star ONCE. 21s
COTTAGE CITY BUNGALOW, RMS, B.,
outeof-toWn prop. cieye. 61SO. 80 :
WANTED-CITY PROPERTY FOR CLEAR
farm valley Sr Of Va modsrn home t1 Sdjoins
MATCH UP MOST ANY REASONABLE
real estate. Clev. $3.50.
WANTED-HoUsE IN EXCHANGE FOR
corner lot fronting Conn. ave., Md. Address
WILL EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD APART
good state OF cultivation, located within %
Om owners ony address Box 5R Star
ONCE.
WILL EXCHANGE 1927 COMMANDER STU
dehaker sedan for 5-room bungalow in good
1921 Eye st. National 2265.
TRADE EQUITY IN KENSINGTON ACRE.
age for small apartment or business prop
apartment house Zone trust only for q six-
room house in any good location.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
RENT-FARMS.

2s-ACRE FARM ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY,
Md; miles from Capitol; Groom house:
electric light; spring water; orchard. Call
Adams 1927.
NEAR ROCKVILLE PIKE. CLOSE TO CITY;
dairy and general farming; rent or shares:
references. Address Box 263-K, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20


WILL EXCHANGE m OR OUT OF TOWN
needs. y IEfToN MART1N. 1Oi iS Vermont fe mont
MODERN TWO-sTORY APARTMENT COR
neTl. About 4 years old. Il apartments;
r1S on perfect =. showing
low operating expense; gross yearly income,
$780, cal Mlp MT; Bennett B TsMr Ct mr.,
1925 18th St. North O962
TRADE ELEGANT oNE-TRUsT CHEVY CHI,
Nv houses or D. for small s1 9Sern
WILL TRADE MY 10th ST. HOME FOR
apartment house or other property. Phone
equity, in beautiful detached home in Nor
t tos, IN West EST Client suburb subject to- one
BRENNAN, 1910 Graydon ave, Norfolk, Va
ASHEVILLE. N. C.. BUNGALOW; 8 ROOMS,
en- nj; u, brick. for D. c. property. Phone Col.
CORNER. STORES AND APARTMENTS,
rented; price, $4,000; will trade; take half
IN commerciaI paper, securities or small
h hSs first trust on balance. Address Box
TRADE LOVELY 6-R. Def HOUSE Mr.
bed-rm. bung in Woodbridge Clev 6l6O
trade deal in local and clear outeof-town
real estate. Clev. 6l60.
WANT SMALL FARM, PREFERABLY WITH
and rooms, ami. each with garage and
hall acre; all-white section, block from cleo
P6 e Ssa soRie S. H. H. DAVIS High Bridge
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-HALF ACRE. ONE
block from Conn. ave-; Broom house, dou-
trade. wis S2s5 after pm. 2os
BRICK COLONIAL HOME; SLATE ROOF,
t s large 2ed rooms, two baths complete,
PsT oil W6%IG lying room ix2
D. c. Cleveland 1899. 20"
FARM. 1903 ACRES, HOUSE. R., Ma,
S sse1sISfity BATH outbldSs' Apt lOS' s.2i
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN, HOME NEARBY
nSon Net 1906 Gsve
cial; income, 500 per month, besides living
quarters; exchange for farm preferably
BUNGALOWS and houses to exchange for & 7
room D, G. houses, r. D. LILLE, Takoma
apartment. White OF colored. and give back
x 4 5asisob RF E Nv Corr R ESf 2ssz
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Desirable corner store & apis; eQ., $500.
ed; investigate
Several LIST commercial houses, NV; rented.
Beautiful corner Dob business building, Brook
Gasoline station, s pumps, equipment; co.,
Desirable building sites, without encum-
branceS; investigate.
Submit Your Trades and Listings
MERCHANTS BUSINESS & FINANCE CO.,
RIM. 1856 Tower Bldg, I4th & K NV.
Metr. 1862
WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION
in q downtown apt house, consisting of ~
apis. OF rooms, bath, porcheS EACH ideal
Tor rooming house purposes; small mort
gage; can be financed to give you a COM
Portable income; consider your house, lots
II. GRADY GORE CO.,
Evening Phone Adams 1888.
HERALD HARBOR-l2 fine building lots in
one section, lovely trees and view; at
Severn River. Phone West 1882.
GROOM, 2-BATH HOUSE, CHEVY CHASE,
D: C.-Fine shrubbery and fruit trees
trusts, $4,000; no reasonable offer for
equity refused. Address Box 192-K, Star
ONCE.
HAVE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT, 70x159;
will exchange as first payment for modern
bungalow. Address Box 197-K, Star ONCE.
NICE HOME IN BALTIMORE, CLEAR, FOR
S acres. west Shady Side, on West River;
Bungalow in Tampa, Fla, clear, for small
property in D. c., subject to one trust
1919 M st. NV. North 747S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
NEW BRICK HOME

20 Fl. WIDE, 81 Fl. DEEP.
You will be delighted when you see this
well planned home with its large rooms and
generous closets. few of the many fea-
trim to match, well equipped Kitchen, in
Guiding Frigidaire and one-piece sink, bath
in Pembroke tub and shower, three large
covered porches, 10x20 it., paneled walls
and 1880 electric fixtures, screens and
large garage. Will make very good terms.
For inspection call Adams 2641 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
AUTO LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
INVESTOR DESIRES SOME FIRST-TRUsr
notes on private residences. Address Box
SIX. Star ONCE. q
QUICK LOANS ON 1927. 1928. 1929 AUTOS
Lowest RateS-Longest TermA
e10 q st NV, Room sol. Met. 4l41
on vacant eronnd' buiIdInS lots ana scrsaae:
also buy second deeds Of trust notes on I'm.
proved property. FULTON r. GORDON.
Continental Trust Bldg District 62Sl
AUTOMOBILE LOANS AND REFINANCTNG
COLUMBIA FINANCE CO.,
1402 Rhode Island Ave. NV. North 1854.
myTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WANTED-STORES.
SALE OR EXCHANGE

SPACE IN STORE OR SMALL FRONT ROOM
Tor millinery display; vicinity 14th or 18tl
and Col. I'd; commercial Adams 9344-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
DOWNTOWN CORNER,
Excellent for delicatessen or cafe.

1917 ADAMS MILL ROAD.
Store. desirably located for cafe, chain
store, etc.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K st. Nat. o3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WANTED-FARMS.

FARM OR UNIMPROVED LAND ON GOOD
road near city; give description and price.
Address Box 367-J. Star ONCE.
WANTED, WITHIN THIRTY MILES OF
elevation near good road: for an institu-
tional DEVELOPMENT; buildings are not es-
JOS A. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
$3.50.
$3.50 Cash go Mnntln1,r

$3.50 Cash, $50 Monthly.
1907 M st. ne.-Practically new 6-room,
tile bath and shower brick home, HARDWOOD
noors and trim throughout. Newly redeco-
rated. Colonial front porch, copper SCREEN
ed-in breakfast and sleeping porches. Built
in garage, paved street and alley.
G. A. WILSON CO.,
1915 18th Pl NE. Atlantic 1874.