davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Fasteners Pleased
With Conditions Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hoadley
and two sons of Detroit arrived at
the Cyrus Hoadley home Satur-
day evening. The men are brothers
and haven't seen each other since
they met at a family reunion in
Indiana in 1920. Claude Hoadley
is employed in Ford works and has
taken a 90-day leave and vacation
trip, seeing the west. They have
covered IL, ZOO miles of their tour
upon arriving here, leaving De-
troit and going thru Colorado and
its parks, visiting in New Mexico
and California and up the coast TO
Portland and thence up the Col
umbia highway. They will visit
here with the Hoadleys, Staleys
and other relatives for a few
weeks. They plan on going back
thru Yellowstone park, getting
back to Detroit in time for the
sons to enter school in September.
The Hoadleys are very enthusiast
tic over their first trip west and
the beautiful scenery, the people
they have met and interesting
events that have happened to them
on their trip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Form Dancing Club

A dancing club has been organ
lied in Kennewick among some If
the younger folk. The first meet
ing was held Friday at the home
of Alice Purvis, when the follow
ing officers were selected: Presi-
dent, Jane Wooden; vice president,
Alice Purvis; secretary-treasurer,
Bruce Williams; sergeant-at-arms,
Tony Brogunier; reporter, Fletch-
err Love. Others who compose the
membership are Maxine Crawford,
John yibber, Gerald Giard, Mil
bred Crawford, George Mastersoa,
Kenneth Hitler, Audrey Bergen
and johanna Christensen. After the
business meeting and refreshments
some new dance steps were attemp-
ed. The next meeting will be held
at the Crawford home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Lutherans PLAY Yakima

The Walther League Society
held an all day picnic and meeting
at Yakima Sunday. Among those
going from here were: the Misses
Ella Neuman, Alma Reese, Freida,
Esther Malchow, Alma LEM,
Freida Dammeier, Louise Olbrich,
Francis and Helen Plog and John
and Ed Neuman, Otto Reese, Her
bert Malchow, Herbert Lenz, Ed
Dammeier, George Olbrich, Art
Plog, Rev. Kauth, and Student
Schmidt. The young men from
here played kittyball with a cham
pion church team at Yakima, and
were beaten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Fight Causes Death
Of RichIand Farmer
Neighbors Scrap Over the
Loss of Turkey; Victim
Dies at Pasco

A quarrel between neighbors
living near Richland Tuesday aft
ernoon resulted in the death of
Fred Miller late that evening.
Miller, a bachelor, 81 years Of
age was next door neighbor to the
family of John Mcclure. Tuesday,
so the story was told to the prose-
cutor, the Mcclure family had
come to Kennewick, leaving the
two boys, Chester, 10, and YOUNG
er boy, aged ID, at home. Miller
came over to the Mcclure place
and upbraided the youngster,
claiming they had done something
to Miller's turkey. The boy be-
gan to cry and Chester, who was
at work in the nearby field, came
TO the house.
Words followed and the two
men began to exchange blows.
Just at that point the elder Nc
CURE arrived home and Miller
took couple of punches at him.
Finally, after vainly attempting
to placate Miller Chester again
took up the fight, which worked
toward the road. A blow toppled
Miller over a flume and he landed
on his head.
Upon arising he started down
the road for his home, vowing TO
get his gun and %clean up the whole
mess" And after walking two
hundred feet or so, he lost con-
seriousness and fell to the road.
Soon after his being taken TO
hospital in Pasco, where he died
that night, never regaining con-
seriousness.
Deputy Sheriff Chef MCGEE was
called, made an investigation Of
the affair, and Chester Mcclure
was taken to Prosser that eve
ming, where he is being held on an
open charge. An autopsy was per-
formed on Miller and it was found
that his death was caused from
a cerebral hemmorhage. There was
no evidence that the injury was
caused from a blow other than
from fist and it was thought
that possibly it was caused from
the fall over the flume.
According to the evidence brot
out there had been no hard fesi-
ings between the neighbors prior
to this outbreak other than asking
to have the turkeys kept shut up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Fruit Packing is
Started on the Row

Packing houses are opening up
and getting under way for the
fruit season. The outlook is good
for a long, busy period, estimates
on the local tonnage indicating the
packing houses will run well in
to the winter months, to handle
the fine pear and apple crops.
The Rivers Service corporation
this week got their new machine
in operation and are starting on
the pear run. The machine will
have a capacity of 5000 loose
boxes a day and will require as a
full crew 20 sorters and 10 or -
packers, together with the floor
men, idders, etc.
Combelic & Perry and the Big
Y have their crews assembled and
both plants are handling their
pear tonnages.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

Bellingham, King and Kitsap con-
ventions, which meetings demand
ed modification of prohibition and
repudiated President Hoover.
The referendum was made GER
tain when Ralph A. Horr, republic
can chairman of King county and
leader of the repudiationists, filed
for the republican nomination for
congress. He will oppose Congress
man John Miller, dry and backe-
of the Hoover administration. Mr..
Horr stands on the Bellingham
platform, wet and anti-Hoover. So
it is a clean-cut test, bound to grow
bitter and hotter and it would be
regrettable If a third candidate
should enter to confuse the sit
uation.
It is possible that the Miller
Horr fight will attract national at
tention, because so far Horr SEEM
ingly is the only congressional
candidate running on an anti
Continued on Page 10.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
News Review of
Current Events
By EDWARD PICKARD
Italv was rocked 2

COUTHERN Italy was rocked and
torn by the worst earthquake
in that region since the terrible
disaster that destroyed Messina in
1908. Definite figures on the loss
Of life may not be known for many
days. At this writing it is known
that 2,O13 were killed and twice
as many injured. Communications
in the stricken area broke down
and airplanes were being used for
relief and exploration work.
The provinces of Puglie, Cam
pania and Basilicata sustained the
worst Of the tremblor, but it was
felt as far north as Abruzzi and
Molise. The quake, which started
at LIS in the morning, celrered
around the old volcano Mount vul-
tura, and the city of Me'fi, just
north of that cone, was destroyed,
as were also the nearby towns of
Lacedonia, Aquilonia, Aquilonia,
Bisaccia and Ariano. Many other
cities and villages were partially
RACED and famous palaces and
churches were ruined. Even Rome
and Naples were badly shaken, and
several persons were killed in the
latter city.
Premier Mussolini promptly took
command of the situation and res
cue and relief measures were put
into effect quickly thruout the
devastated region, the Red Cross
and the army with hosts of physi-
clans and nurses, being hurried
to the scene. Pope Plus ordered
that aid be sent to places in urg-
emit need and relief fund held in
readiness by the Vatican.
Though southern Italy was
thronged with tourists, it was be-
leved there were no casualties
among the Americans there.
Two days after the earthquake
tornado swept over the Venice dis
trlct, killing dozen persons and
causing heavy damage aver a
stretch of 25 miles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Deaf Can Now Near -
at 'TaIkie' Programs
Expensive Equipment Dupli-
Gated by Hometown
Youths; Free Use

Announcement was recently
made by some of the larger
theatres that special equipment had
been developed so that deaf pa
irons could hear the "talkies" as
well as their more. fortunate
friends. This equipment has been
heralded as one of the notable adj
vances made in recent years, and
those theatres which had INSTALL
ed the equipment have paid un-
ibelievable sums for this added
feature. For an ordinary theatre,
one of the supply houses quotes
$500 as the cost of making the
installation. Necessarily, the
theatre must charge more for pa
irons using the equipment.
Kennewick now boasts of this
up-to-date feature-and the man
agement does not make special
charge for its use. AS matter of
fact, two of the local employees
have rugged up the equipment and
will be glad to demonstrate it to
anyone who has difficulty in hear
ing the shows. 1t has already been
tried out here and the results were
perfectly satisfactory.
Clarence Olbrich and Art Nc
Reynolds are the young men who
have built the appliance, which is
similar to the old fashioned head
sets used on the first radio sets.
So far only one set has been fixed
up, but the boys will be glad to
supply additional sets if patrons
like the new apparatus and ask
for il.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Tweet enter
tanned at dinner party Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. Tweet's
sister, Mrs. Thomas E. Jones Of
Brainerd, MINI. Three tables Of
bridge were in play, honors going
to Mrs. J. j. Rudkin, Mrs. 81. c.
Cranmer, and Mrs. H. r. Vibber.
Guest prize was awarded to Mrs.
Jones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Open-Air Fair Dances
Open with Large Crowd

The first dance given at The
Trees Saturday night was well at
tended with about 80 couples pres
ent enjoying the opening dance.
This was the first of series of
dances being put on by the Fair
association, and they plan to have
one each Saturday night. The
floor has been scraped and put in
first-class condition. There will be
good music each Saturday, furnish
ed by the Ragadors. The tickets
and coupons will count for the
Fair Queen contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Install New Freezer

The Red & White store has in
stalled a beautiful new display
case. It's one of the newest things
on the market and is manufacture
ed by the Frigidaires company. The
refrigerating appliance keeps the
contents of the case cool enough to
prevent bacterial growth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

All divisions of the Methodist
Ladies Aid met with L. III. Ray
mond at her home in the Garden
Tracts Wednesday afternoon, and
lunch of ice cream, waters and ice
tea were served on the lawn. Mrs.
Raymond was assisted in serving
by her sister, Mrs. Coonley of Spo-
kane, who is her guest, and Mrs.
A. C. Anon. There were about IS
ladies present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Physician Locates Here

DR.. G. r. Duncan of st. Paul, a
physician and surgeon has decided
to locate here. He has taken a suite
of Offices in the Brown building,
over the J. C. Penney store. DR..
Duncan comes after five years Of
tuberculosis work in Hennipen
county, Minnesota. Mrs. Duncan
is associated with the st. Paul Dis
patch. DR.. Duncan is here now and
has taken the house recently va
Gated by Finch Brownell, at Is
Fruitland street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

Mrs. George Nelson and daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Des Moines, Iowa
arrived Thursday for a months
visit at the l. N. Mueller home on
First street. Mrs. Nielsen is I. N.
Mueller's sister, and drove through
by auto with lady friend, who
went on to Seattle to visit for a
while.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

Mrs. Buel PEBBLES and son, Har-
old, of Walla Walla spent Friday
with the PEBBLES and Sandberg
families. Mrs. PEBBLES returned to
Walla Walla Saturday, while Har-
old will visit with his grandpar-
ents for several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
over in England there was an

liver in England there was an
airplane disaster made notable
by the prominence of the victims.
A Junkers air liner en- route from
France to Croydon blew up near
Gravensend and its six occupants
were killed. They were the mar
quis of Dufferin and Ava; Wis
countess Ednam, a noted beauty
and close friend of the prince of
Wales; Sir Edward Ward: Mrs.
Henrik Loeffler, well known socie-
ty woman; Lieut.. Col. George L. p.
Henderson, the pilot, who was rat
ed as one of England's best flyers
and Charles Shearing, second pilot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
= = = = . = q - ~ q 4
BETTER GET YOUR NAME 4
ON REGISTRATION LIST 4

. Primary election will be =
= held September 9, this year, =
. but those voters who live in .
= side the corporate limits Of =
, the city will not be allowed =
= the privilege of selecting can ?
= didates unless they have reg =
= istered. Registration books =
= for the city will close August =
= 19, TO be reopened after the =
= election. Residents outside the =
= corporate limits need not reg =
= lister again unless they have =
y moved from one precinct TO :
= another within the past two =
= years-or since they have last =
= registered. Registration books :
= are at the city hall and for :
= the outside precincts at the :
, Courier-Reporter office Civ :
= ic clubs and others are urg- =
= ing complete registration. :
a a n = = = q q = = = q q q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson
returned Wednesday from their va
cation spent in sightseeing. They
went from here down the Column
ibia highway to Portland and Van
couver, Olympia, Seattle and We
natchee and Spokane. They report
a wonderful trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Breaks Arm at Play in Yard

Breaks Arm at Play in Yard
John Allen, the small son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Allen, fell while
playing in his yard Wednesday
afternoon and broke both bones in
his right arm just below the ell
bow. A neighbor rushed him to the
doctors and after the fracture was
reduced, John said he felt fine and
was ready to go back to play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Hoadley re-
ceived word Friday that Richard
Mounsey, their son-in-law, was
very ill in the hospital in Seattle
with an infected foot, with two
special nurses in attendance. The
latest report states that he is some
better but not out of danger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Moth Catch

Assistant Horticultural Inspect
or Harry Linn reports the follow
ing codling moth catch from July
Is to July %, inclusive: AS, IT'S,
1856, 81, SO, 104, $50, 1877, 500, 81,
88, 95, LA, 235.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
GERMANY also-had its disaste,

also had its disaster
vastly less in magnitude, but
shocking enough. During the cele-
bration in Coblenz of the evacua-
ton of the Rhineland, in which
President Won Hindenburg was the
central figure, a pontoon bridge
across the Moselle collapsed and
about 80 men, women and child
rem were precipitated into the riv-
er. Many of them were killed by
falling timbers and many others
drowned. The bodies of SO were re-
covered and it was feared more
might be found by divers. The cell
ebration which had been going on
galiy for several days, was brot to
an end by the calamity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

Mrs. Dale Smith received the
sad news Friday that her brother
had been killed in Oklahoma City,
and she left that afternoon by
train for Oklahoma City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
nETROIT, which has won an un-

= enviable reputation as a vice
center in recent years, has begun
to clean house. Charles Bowles,
who was serving his second term
as mayor, was busted from office
last week IN a special recall cleo
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belain and
family went to Prosser Sunday.
Junior and Lorene will spend the
week visiting friends while Mr..
and Mrs. Belair returned Sunday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Picnic Supper Served on Lawn

Mr.. and Mrs. Finch Brownell,
entertained a group of friends to
a picnic supper, served on the lawn
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curran Chellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
Bird were among the guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
THAT London naval treaty is

now in effect so far as Ameri-
can action goes. The senate by a
vote Of So TO 9, ratified the pact,
and next day President Hoover
signed it with the gold pen used
by the American delegates to the
conference to sign the treaty in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
LIVE senators from wheat states

1--WE senators from wheat states
= -Capper, Allen, McMaster,
Howell and called on Chair
man Legge of the federal farm
board in Washington and again
urged that the board adopt Cas-
per's plan and buy lot more
wheat in the effort to boost the
price. Once more Mr.. Legge refus-
ed, declaring the scheme would be
at best only temporary expedient
and in the long run would make
the wheat problem worse. He de-
clared the board, which has 60,000,-
900 bushels on its hands, would
not purchase any more at this time
and would sell none until the price
advanced.
ssWhat we want" said Legge, 'sis
something permanent. Stabiliza-
ton will work admirably on sea-
sonal SURPRISES, but it cannot be
used on an accumulative surplus.
We have an accumulative surplus
in wheat for four. Sterilization will
not cure it. / don't say stabiliza-
ton is a failure, but it won't work
at the present time. To follow Sen
ator Capper's plan would only en-
courage the farmers in Kansas to
raise more wheat and make a bad
situation worse"
In Kansas the wheat problem is
having powerful effect in the CUB
ernatorial primary campaign. Gov
ernor Reed, who attacks the farm
board plan for reduction of wheat
acreage, is up for denomination by
the Republicans and is opposed by
Frank Haucke of Council Grove, a
farmer, who upholds Legge's plan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31


London. The document was then
sent to London, where parliament
was engaged in giving the pact its
approval.
In formal statement President
Hoover said: cit is a matter of
satisfaction that this great accom-
plishment in international rela-
tions has at all steps been given
united support of both political
parties.
ssWith the ratification by the
other governments the treaty will
translate an emotion deep in the
hearts of millions of men and wo-
men into practical fact of gov
eminent and international rela-
tons. 1t will renew again the faith
of the world in the moral forces of
good will and patient negotiation
as against the blind forces of sus-
picion and competitive armament.
1t will secure the full defense of
the United States. 1t will mark a
further long step toward lifting
the burdens of militarisms from
the backs Of mankind and to speed
the march forward of world peace.
1t viii lay. the foundations upon
which the further constructive re-
duction in world arms may be ac-
complished in the future. We
should by this act of willingness
to join with others in limiting arm
ament have dismissed from the
mind OF, the world any notion that
the United States entertains ideas
of aggression, imperial power, or
exploitation of foreign nations"
Immediately after the ratifica-
ton by the senate, the President
asked for the names of those who
voted in opposition. These were of
Bingham of Connecticut, Hale of
Maine, johnson of California,
Moses of New Hampshire, Oddie
of Nevada, Pine of Oklahoma and
Robinson of Indiana, all Republi-
cans; and Mcclellan of Tennessee
and Walsh of Massachusetts, DEM
ocrats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

republican voters of Seattle,
pwresulnaeiy the wettest spot in
asnington, will pass on prohi5i-
aon and the leadership of Presi-
ssas Hoover in the September pri-
nary. In ofher words, the republi-
a.s OF Seattle and Kitsap county,
I'm. the first congressional lis
: ~, VIII hold a referendum on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
RENT HoUsEs-FuRNIsHED.


IL ROOMS. 2 BATHS, ANIL; IN GOOD
GGnd 1tU a.; extra large YARD rent SEQ APP
SSl 4th ST Me- ROOMS, BATH AND
garage; $4,000. William H. McGrann, Ma
I'll PRINCETON PL N.W.---7 ROOMS, GA
near schoos, markets taanspor,taIto6 aeS Nae
S4S7. sToNEBRAKER. '''''' -'
1902 18th ST. N:W.-BRIcK HOUSE, SIX
ESTaEs Almost nes SIS mo- Adalfs
1901 IRVING N.E.-9 ROOMS, DETACHED,
AMI d ns%Iy papesed painted; pisNz 0at
ISL. is
NINE-RooM HOUSE, OVERLOOKING
Walter Reed gr3 sa9S scar garage. Oil
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO RENT NEW
home Just completed and never occupied.
at rdcTiousy low prics Of SEQ 1I Der 1n month
Six rooms, fully tiled bath with shower.
open fireplace, covered side porch. GARAGE
sin 2ST5 between and pm.
CORNER Housewife LEASE FOR TWO
years 7iroom house; ,o garage; big lot; room
town. possession at once. Apply $50 Whit
tier st. NV. 10 am. to pm.
1852 25th ST. NV.
81 RANcis, <; BLuNDoN CO; NC;
iOO' 0'n . VIM P. N S,i SenHi gas ,'4oOO
National 2255. $40 F St. NV
1886 1240-1242 UNION STREET S.W.-BRICK
dwellings with rooms; gas, water in kitch-
en-. Rent, $22 SO.
National 2255. $40 ST. NV.
222 r ST NE.
8 rooms. bath, furnace heat, garage.
Cleveland 1322-W. l2s
iISSS = 81. N:W.............. Why 0 W
Mass. ave. and 9Th. ...... $500
Pa; ave. and gath. ................... $500
-''" "''N - National 1892. '''''
TOO N.E.-BRICK, s r., B., H.-W. H. .s35. 90
1902 C st. s.w.-s r., b., h,-w.h., elec.. 2.5O
Fort stevens-6 r., b., h.-wh., elec.... $500
deorgetown-New house, 6r., b., h.-w.h.,
elcC's '.s.ss....,......... to.VO
Corner brick, 6 r. b., h.-w.h., cleo. 1900
CHAS. d. SAGER,
ga 14th st. NV. National Oo36.
NEAR 14th AND NARNUM.
l4o6 vARNUM ST. N.w.-Ss0Oo.
This beautiful home. consisting of Z large
rooms, bath and garage.
CAFRITZ,
1904 K St NV Dist. s0aO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

50 v St. NV.
2 rooms bed roomsl and bath. electric
lights and furnace heat; SEQ so
w. Fl. WEST COMPANY.
1919 K st. Natl 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS S,

1900 Conn. Ave. NV.
Two squares north Of Million-Dollar
Bridge on Connecticut ave-; delightful
location. Apartments of !, 2, 3, 4, s
and 9 rooms. with and paths, some
with porches; 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service Frigidaire.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

b. F. SAUL Co,
National 300. S3e 18th Sc NV
VICINITY 18th & r SIS. NV.
For lease, 3-story building, suitable for
most any business. Alterations to suit
tenant Reasonable rental.
CHAS. y. SAGER-
National GosS s34 f4sla 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
THE MONTEREY

THE MONTEREY
Conn. Ave. and Porter 81.
room. kitchen and bath, $40.
and rooms, kitchen and bath.
Some apis. with porcheS.
Electric refrigeration II desired.
Elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

WANT TO RENT UNFURNISHED GROOM
modern house. with garage. in good norff-
west section. near graded school and stores
Write stating location and terms AddresS
Box 230-V. Star office
WANTED-DETACHED. AMI. LARGE ITV-
ing room. garage. yard, near cars, stores,
pie. Address Box l27-Z. Star once
I-FAAfILY, DETACHED. PRIVATE HOUSE
modern. bed rooms, in best part Of
Chevy Chase, near Catholic Church: rent
not more than 800: immediate occupancy
Address Box 1917, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
THE GREENSBORO

1914 1Ith 81. NV.
Downtown location; two rooms, re-
ception hall, kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire on House Current.
Resident Manager.