davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
Mayor OF Culver
City RecaIIe5

CULVER CITY. Calf. Dec. Is
(U.P>-Harvey w Kinkead. for the
past eight months mayor OF tins
motion picture town. was recalled
at a special election here YESTERDAY
by vote of 824 TO 536.
Frank w. Dobson. retired attor-
ney, was chosen for the new city
executive
Kinkead, councilman for two and
one-half years prior to his election
as mayor, was charged with gen
eral inefficiency. incompetency and
waste of public funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
Gifts for the
BOYS

READ THIS FINE
LIST OF useful gifts FOR
boys.
Boys Silk Ties boxed
to send. at SOC
Boys Bow Ties 2 IN
box 10 send. at Sl.O0
Boys Bow Ties with
pencil, at 81 90
Boys Flashlight II
Christmas box. az Sl0O
Boys Glider IN
Christmas box al 500
BOYS Bow Tie and
handkerchief in box
at HJC
Boys Bow Tie ana
Scout Whistle, ut nc
Boys Aviator II -ad
Sets, $i.Uc
Boys Aviation SET
coat. helmet ana go6-
giles. at SG.yr
Boys Suede Lumncr-
jacks, 500
Boys Slip . = e /
Sweaters IN cOlors, at
$3.50 TO $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
THE WEATHER

L., Angeles and yicinity-Falr
and cool tonigh- with frost or treez-
ing temperatures IN exposed places;
Friday fair With moderate tempera-
turc. light 1ortheasterly winds and
low humidity.
Southern Califcrnia-Fair tonight
and Friday: local frosts east portion
tonight; light uOrrherly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
Silk Teddies

Such Pretty Silk Garments of flat crepe in
lace trimmed and tailored effects-some hand
made and hand-embrodered. Sizes 80 to "A
and in a big variety at s3.95 to $595
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
HOSIERY
Always Acceptable

-Kayser's New Wonderful Silk
Hose at S100 pair--service and
chiffon-all the new shades.
-Kayser l57-the fine chiffon at
Sl.25 a pair. A few months ago
this number sold at $50.
-Gordon's Silk to top and toe
chiffon in all shades now at
pair Observation-Disclosures. $l.35
-Gordons $50 that sold before
at $500 a pair is offered now in
the best shades at per pair $l65
49, Gordon's Great Christmas
Special at $200-a very sheer
French type chiffon-all the new
shades-a former $3.50 stocking.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18

over this
partial list Of the
hundreds Of use
full and beautiful
gifts that are rea-
dy now at Kings
for your choosing.
.Pendletons, all
wool Tobbogan
coats for sports
wear ....... $3.50
Leather coats in
colors and seve-
raj lengths at
$16,50 to 500 50
k G. o w II 5,
hand made and
c NJ b I o i d cred,
S6.95 to $3.50
Ladies' purses in
envelope and bag
styles at $50. to
$3.50.
Fancy silk scarfs
in bright color
ing.
Costume Jewel
ry, n e c k | a c es,
chokers, b race
lets, etc. $1-$7.95
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
Gifts for the
BABY

In Our Baby
Shop are dozens
of gifts for the
m ost important
members of the
family.
B a b y W o o |
Booties, SOC to
S1.50.
B a b Y Sweater
Sets. S3.95-S6.5O
B a by carriage
robes in silk and
cashmere.
= B a b y history
books in a big
variety.
Baby hand ems
broidcred dresses.
B a b Y rattles,
comb and brush
sets an d other
novelties.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18

OUR WRAPPING SERVICE is in full swing on the
balconvhave your wrapping done by experts with small
charge less than $50 for Mems Ties Hosiery
and Handkerchefs-aso Womens Hosiery or dry goods
items under $195-or if Celophane ribbon other than
ribbOnZne is used.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18

-SelSCl ll!e VI az
teal and personal
gift here that he
is sure to enjoy
select from wide
varieties of we'll
known, highs grade
lines.
Mems Gloves, 81
to .-------.--- 30
Mems Shirts,
S1.95. $3.50 to SO
-HickoX belt sets,
at 50 to - $3.50
Silk and ool
mufflers, S1.95
to ......... S4.0O
Mems Handker-
chiefs in gift box
es, S1.00 to. So. 90
Mems Silk Sus-
penders.
interviewer fan
cy gift hosiery, 2
and 3 in gift box,
S1.OO to -. $500
Mems Pal amas,
$3.50, $3.50 to 81
Mems Dressing
Robes,
$3.50 to $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18

NOV FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS comes The Time
when this big Christmas Store be of real help in finding
the gifts you looking forshop comfortably in broad
aisles and where qualities always dependable - shop
at KINGS.
Plenty of saespeople take of for even
ing shopping.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
L. S. SHIP YARD SOLD

Philadelphia-The government sold
its famous Hog Island shipyard of
wartime days to this city for $3,000,-
o00 This is $5O,O0O,O0O less than it
cost.
The property will be used for ma
rine, air and rail terminal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
VIGIL TO OPERATE
SHORT WAVE

Chicago (ILNS)-The Importance
of short-wave stations as world wide
relays of information has been rec
nized by VIGIL, and the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor is placing in opera
tion super-power short wave sta
ton. This will operate on $3.50 kilo-
cycles on wave length of 1894 me-
ters. The transmitter will embody all
the latest features of crystal control
and 100 per cent modulation.
Listeners having short wave re-
ceivers will find W9XAA just above
the 40 meter amateur band and in the
neighborhood of the RCA trans
Atlantic telephone stations.
W9XAA, the "Voice of Labor" on
short wave, will be use dto send the
message of labor around the world.
W9XAA will be on the air in April
and May from 7 until II p m., central
standard time. Further schedules will
be announced later.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
KEYSTONE LABOR
BACKS DAVIS

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-James j.
Davis for United States senator and
Francis Skunk Brown for governor
were the candidates endorsed by the
state labor conference on political
matters, which met here. This was a
continuance of the conference which
met April at the call of the Penn
sylvania State Federation of Labor
and unanimously condemned Senator
Joseph R. Grundy and recommended
his defeat.
Other candidates for state offices
who were endorsed were: For su-
preme court, Judge Geo W. Maxey;
for superior court, James B. Drew
and William B. Linn; for lieutenant
governor, Gen. Edward Shannon.
One hundred and twenty-five dele
gates were present from all sections
of the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
OLD AGE PENSIONS
By ROBERT A. FALLERT


President, Butler Aerie 407, F. o. E.
More support for the old age pen
sion movement inaugurated in Ohio
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
was voted the other day by the Ohio
Typographical Conference at its
semi-annual meeting in Marion. This
is only another evidence of the uni
versal demand and need for an old
age pension law for the state.
1t was not SO unusual, of course, for
the Typographical Conference to en-
dorse the movement. Labor organi-
cations everywhere are recognizing
the necessity for such law in Ohio.
Ten states now have similar laws,
all of them operating successfully,
and every one of them secured
through the cooperation of the
Eagles. Ohio should fall in line now
and maintain its status as progress
i've state. If we don't, we will be be-
hind the times when the national old
age pension law is passed by congress.
The principle of old age pensions is
recognized as just by everyone. We
have our widows PENSIONS; our lead
ing industrial concerns provide pen
sions for faithful employees. Why
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
BREAKERS" ANGRY
WHEN WAGES ARE CUT

Pitt b u -Strikebreakers en-
ployed by the Yellow Cab Company
are angry at the company's lack of
appreciation.
The strikebreakers were paid $8 a
day and 40 per cent of meter receipts
when service started last month The
strikebreakers were joyful over their
gold mine, but they were ignorant of
the part all traitors play. They be-
lieyed the management's assurance of
peace and harmony.
Wages have since been cut to IS a
day and now the strikebreakers are
mad clear through. The employers
call the extra pay "a bonus.' They
understand the function of strike
breakers, if this gentry does not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
RETAIL CLERKS UNIT

Lewiston, Mont Retail clerks or
ganized and are affiliated to the trade
union movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
IDLE ISSUE SOLVED (?)
BY FOE OF UNIONISM

New York.-The Delaware & Hud-
son railroad has SOLVED" the unem-
plyoment problem, according to Presi-
dent Loree, speaking at the annual
convention of the National Metal
Trades Association.
Mr.. Loree explained that when a
worker is laid off he is paid SIS a
week for six weeks. This $50 is a
dismissal wage"
President Loree assured the conven-
tion that talk of inability of men over
400 to secure work is sob stuff"
The railroad official and Judge
Gary, of the steel trust, smashed
President Wilson's industrial confer
ence several years ago. They refused
to recognize collective bargaining.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
FORD PILED UP PROFIT
MORE THAN 81 MILLION

Boston-Profits of $81, ,797, ,861 for
1929 are indicated in report filed by
the Ford Motor Company with the
Massachusetts Commissioner of Cor
porations.
This is equal to $473.79 a share on
the 172,645 shares of stock, all Of
which is held by Henry Ford, his wife
and his son, Edsel Ford.
These profits are exclusive of divi-
dends paid on the stock Such pay
ments are not announced as the COM
pany is privately owned and is not
required to file a detailed financial
statement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
MINERS ASSAIL
RECORD OF PRI-
S N DICTATOR

Denver, Colo, GLNS).-Appoint-
ment of Patrick J. Hammock as mill
tary dictator of the State pententiary
was strongly protested in a stinging
resolution presented to Governor Adj
ans by Local Union No 1883 of the
United Mine Workers of America.
The resolution was adopted by unan-
imous vote.
The resolution attacked Hamrock' s
record as commander of the militia
clad gunner who destroyed the strik-
ing miners camp at Ludlow, Colo,
and burned to death women and chill
dren, April 20, 1914
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
FIVE UNIONS
INSURE

Washington (ILNS)-Tunnel Work
ers' Union No SO, New York, with
$500 members, has just signed a
group insurance policy protecting its
members with the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company, it was announced
at company headquarters here.
Four unions of Theatrical Stage
Employees also have taken group poll
cies with the same company. These
are:
No. 224, this city; No. 81, Rich
mond, Va; No. $40, Richmond, Va;
No. 379, Perth Amboy, N. j.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
Two Other Prohibitions

This is followed by two additional
numbered prohibitions, including pro-
hibition to publish that complainant
forces or requires its employees to
sign or subscribe to the so-called
yellow dog contract" and concludes
with paragraph forbidding "any and
all ways" of doing any of the forbid
den acts.
The yellow dog contract is unique
instrument. 1t binds the employe not
"to participate in any strike" or
unite with employees in any con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
TEACHERS ARE ACTIVE

Chicago = "The American Fedora
ton of Teachers is in the front rank
of trade union activity" reports
Florence Curtis Hanson, secretary
treasurer of that organization.
Organizing campaigns are on in
Wisconsin, California, Illinois and
Pennsylvania and the teachers are
aiding the Southern movement.
"The acute financial crisis in Chi
cago has awakened teachers outside
our ranks to their helplessness and
they are uniting with our Federation" !"
said Mrs. Hanson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
105 PER CENT PROFIT

Washington. - The Electric Band
and Share Company made profit of
105 per cent on charges assessed pub
lie utilities under its supervision, ac-
cording to federal trade commission
accountants.
The company is unit of the power
trust, and has resisted every effort of
the commission to examine its books.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02

certed action to change hours, wages
or working conditions" and contains
the stipulation that 81 am not mem
Der of the |. w. W. or any other com
munistic or like organization, nor will
| join such while in the company's
employ"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
DIR. BATEMAN AT
MERCY HOSPITAL

DR.. j. F. Bateman, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will conduct psychiatric and
neurologic clinic at the Mercy Hos
pital social service department, Mon
day, May 5, between the hours of
$50 and 11:00 a. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02

should the state of Ohio cling to the
out-of- date poor house method of car
ing for it's INDECENT citizens who have
done their bit to help build up the
state and are no longer able to care
for themselves unaided
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
OF OREGON UNIONISTS

Portland, Ore.-Restriction of labor
injunctions, outlaw of the "yellow
dog" state old age pensions, free text
books, ratification of the federal child
labor amendment, restriction of Mex
lean aliens and increased benefits for
injured workers are included in the
legislative program of the Oregon
State Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
IOWA WRIT
EMPHASIZES
COURT ISSUE
u. S. Judge Permanently Enjoins
Against Mention of Yellow
Dog Contract; Bans Normal
Activities in Blanket Order.
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

L
Fort Dodge, Iowa (ILNS)-Fresh
Importance is given the Parker su-
preme court nomination, in the view
of Iowa labor by the issuance here
of permanent injunction by United
States District Court Judge George
c. Soft, in which the judge goes the
limit in permanently forbidding nor
NAL union activities.
1t is felt here that Parker on the
supreme bench would surely uphold
such an injunction on appeal, because
of its similarity with the writ ap-
proved by Parker in the Red Jacket
case.
The permanent decree just issued
here is against two local unions of
the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
and any other person who may do the
things which the union is forbidden
to do.
The United States Gypsum Com
pnay, apparently also known as the
United States Gypsum Plaster Com
pany, is complainant. Local Unions
141 and 158, composed of gypsum
mill workers and gypsum miners, are
the directly named defendants.
Forced to Sign yellow Dog"
The mill forced employees to sign a
yellow dog contract, and because of
this and other complaints strike
was called in 1921, but all persons
are permanently enjoined against
saying that there was or is yellow
dog contract or that the strike of
1921 remains effective.
The injunction says:
"Now therefore, you and each of
you are permanently enjoined from
directly or indirectly, by yourselves
or your agents, servants, attorneys,
confederates, and all persons acting
in aid of, or in conjunction with you,
or any of you, or under your author
ity, suggestion or direction, combin-
ing and conspiring together to injure
complainant's Interstate business,
trade and good will; and or to re-
strain, deter and destroy the inter-
state commerce of complainant in
selling and delivering its products;
and or compel complainant to oper
ate its Fort Dodge plant on closed
shop basis; and from doing any and
all acts whatsoever in furtherance
thereof to accomplish any of the
aforesaid purposes, and in particular
from doing any of the following acts
in furtherance thereof:
From printing, publishing, issuing,
circulating and distributing, or other
wise communicating directly or in
directly, in writing or verbally to any
person, association of persons, or COR
poration, any statement or notice of
any kind or character whatsoever
stating or representing:
"1-That there is a strike at the
mill or plant of complainant at Fort
Dodge, Iowa; or that the strike of
1921 is still in existence, or that there
is a controversy over wages or condi-
tions of employment between COM
plainant and it's employees; or any
false statement with reference to con-
ditions of employment at complain
ants plant"
Two Other Prohibitions
This is followed by two additional
numbered prohibitions, including pro-
hibition to publish that complainant
forces or requires it's employees to
sign or subscribe to the so-called
yellow dog contract" and concludes
with a paragraph forbidding "any and
all ways" of doing any of the forbid
den acts.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

electrical sounding apparatus operated from drift
ing barges, the surveyors make map of the hills
and valleys which lie beneath the water. pro-
posed channel for ships to follow is then plotted and
feet of floating dredges tackle the task OF deep
enng such route to safe depth for ships from
the seven seas. In places the bottom may be OF
floating derrick boats and the rock is loosened for
Evening star., 1930-12-16

dredging by blasting The dredges used by the Army
Engineers are large ships, which travel along ana
suck their hulls full of sand and gravel and mud.
They go out to and dump, when fun, and return
for another load, and on, until the channel Is
clear In this way the Delaware River has been
deepened from depths as low as II feet TO 80 ieet
so that large ships dock at Philadelphia
The Potomac River has been provided with chan
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1880 Dodge "S" Sedan, $77s.
Hm 1000 miles; cost sI,1s5 = few months
ego; save over $500.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1880 Chevrolet Coupe, $425.
Wire wheels, equipment like new.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

very important job of the Corps of Engineers Of
the United States Army in peace times is the i'm
provement of rivers and harbors for navigation
Nature formed the harbors, but to meet the needs
of huge modern ocean vessels 1t is necessary to
dig deeper channels, remove distractions such as
sand bars and to provide protected places for ships
to anchor Before improvement work be started,
a survey must be made of the harbors bottom BY
Evening star., 1930-12-16
By Quig Staver

mel "a feet deep from its mouth to the Capital
City, distance of 108 miles. In all, Uncle Sam
has spent nearly $5OO,OO0O00 on the improvement
Of our ports and harbors on the Atlantic, Pacific
and Gulf coasts, and close to 5000 900 900 for the
improvement of navigation on the Great Lakes To-
morrow-Making River Dredge Itself.
TAN rights protected Trade mark registered o. q
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1880 Ford Sport Coupe, $3.50.
0ost over 5000; cannot be told from new.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1880 Chevrolet Coupe, $425.
Disc wheels, gray Duco.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
10th St. Heights.
&14 500

DETACHED. CENTER-HALL, ALL-BrrCK. =.
FOUR-BED-ROOM AND TWO-BATH ~Yyr,~
with commanding view OF Rock Creek Psri.-
and estates. Large living room "a III. l~
sun room with fireplace. Frerc'1 DC. -
side concrete hoored porch: l~-se, -''-
Kitchen with breakfast noe. I'd - e..
pantry; big closets with special shelvia~. Il.
drawers electrically lighted; Fttic; sc~~.
weather stripping and hardwood Gc---
throughout Spacious lot we'll planted wiz,
number OF fruit trees. grapes and MAN.
rosebushes. wonderful buy
EVENING PHONE UNTIL PM
BOSS & PHELPS,
lAlf h 81 Realtors. National $500.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1873 M Sc. n.w-s rms. 3 baths. elec. .ss5. .ol
528 2lst st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, elec. 81. 81
5l7 2nd st. n.w.-9 rms, bath. gas. -. S0.5t
500 Que st. n.w.-7 rms, bath, elec, >. so OF
5Q2 2lst st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, elec. .. 475l
1915 Church st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, gas 40 81
2004 st. n.w.-6 rms, water. ......... 80 SO
2l0 d st. s.w.-6 rms, water ........ 285t
2212 Va. ave. n.w.--5 rms, water. -. 255t
I34 23rd st. n.w.-5 rms, water. ...... as 81
525 23rd st. n.w.-S rms. water. rs 81
2243 18th st. n.w,-5 rms, water. -. % Oh
2132 Va. ave. n.w.-5 rms, gas, water. "a 81
6ll N. II. ave. n.w.-5 rms, water. 40 81
2126 n. Y. ave. NV rms, WATER. 20 81
SIS 23rd st. n.w.-5 rms, water. ...,.. 40 81
2039 Gales st. n.e.-4 rms, water. 49,. 20 81
1905 Mass ave. s.e.-4 rms, water -. 20 81
324 3rd st. s.w--S rms, water. 1885
2l05 d st. n.w.-4 rms, water. ......... 1856
123 H St s.e.-5 rms, water. .......... l6
805 2nd st. s.e.-6 rms, water. 14.5i
JAMES p SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1880 Plymouth Sedan. $3.50.
doors; looks and runs like new.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1929 Pontiac Coach. $3.50.
Last series big IS"
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1929 Whippet Coach, $275.
Late series, General cord tires.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1880 Ford Coach, $3.50.
Run less than 1000 miles.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1929 Chrysler Coach. $3.50.
Model "e5"; excellent throughout.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

1929 Graham-P Paige Sedan. $3.50.
Model sis; beautiful car.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
SALE-HOUSES.

NEAR CAPITOL, AND LIBRARY, 8 GOOD
rooms; bath. gas, elec; excellent condition.
S45 mo. Apply HAYNES, 402 woodward
Bldg Dist. e444.
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN-lO ROOMS, MOD
STOOD; $500 cash. address BOX Ss-E, Star
once. 17'
LIST OF OUR PROPERTIES FOR SALE
McoAbDoN sSsS istn st. ouSsT. SW Adams 'Ssss Ssss
iSs
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-DETACHEp, NEW
3 baths; priced al sisSbo' Now W sii go.
Terms. No trades. Clev. 4733.
51l4 CATHEDRAL AvE.-NEW BRICK DE-
tached seml-bungalow, rooms, baths,
h.-w.h, double garage, large sleeping porch.
N-acre lot; s9.650; terms. Clev. 25e1. l9s
Evening star., 1930-12-16
WANTED 10 RENT-HOUsEg.

FOR COMPLETE COOPERATION AND At.
profit to yourself. list your rental 49,
HARRY JUSTINE,
317 woodward bldg. Natl $3.50. II
Evening star., 1930-12-16
RoOMS-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-FURNISHED.
CENrRAL-Cozy front iiv.-bed rm., large
siSoset sSme5 s5o; rms rms; 9 windows, B.. fireplace;
ppsFred 9ene n 1926 Sth eqsnes'
NEAR SHoREHAM HOTEL, 252l Conn. Ave
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room for one or two
eentlemen; garage; references.
i7SS iaS,n CoLUMB!A Rp:-Delightful room. ad-
pest locaIlon; one or two gentlemen. Ice
1881 AIRMoNT-Basement front, SIS mo;
kitchen. dining room. Col. 8O4s N'''''
1919 llth ST. N.W.-2-room apt, 81 per
week 2 large basement rooms s7o0 One
large h.k room. $500: h.-w.h. and elec IS"
1881 CLIFTON 81. N.W.-Room, private
tamiis; h,s inst hot water; gentleman. Column
THIRD FLOOR FRONT; private bath; close
roomers; reasonable Decatur SIZE II.
LINCOLN PARK, 12l 18th ST. Sc, APT. f.
n,l1. WaTm room, continuous het water; private
FRANKLIN PARK, 1882 EYE ST, APT IL
Large corner room, one or two. After m.
Is34 COL, RID. N.W.-Sl5 & $40 mo-; single,
double, clean. warm rooms; baths. auto.
not water. steam heat. car lines Col. 1886
1852 GIRARD-Front, second floor, running
6Ssrd n & fteI om Si'h twin BEDS
sun room. Lhk; s2s. cTs0 coiGm6is lssSeJ. SCg anu
Is4Ee. eooM With RTYe BATH so .a sd
room at sac. North 1874 i6'
1884 FAIRMoNT ST. N.W.-Large, nicely
furnished front room; twin beds; semt-pri-
vas,e oathi ami; unlimited phone; reason
FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM. windows;
rent to woman. References exchanged.
Phone North 3626-W. Can be seen by APP
pointment.
123 9Th ST. NE.-Two large, bright rooms,
completely furnished for Ink, four win
dows; gas range, ice chest. laundry facili-
ls4e 18th ST. N.W.-Single room adjoining
bath. contin. hot water; also twin beds, ad-
Joining bath: gentlemen.
lI12 18th ST, N.W.-Warm, neat rooms. near
business district; suitable for one or two:
$3.50 week up.
MERRY. xMAs-FUrnished room Call any
gay before o'clock. And also furniture
1911 EMERSON ST NW-Two nicely fur
nished single rooms. second floor, to gentle
mem Summer rates Col. l00ili references.
473 H ST N.W.-Rooms, sleeping. $3.50, So,
S. week; light housekeeping, IS, So. 81, So
llis ST, .NW.-Front. large room. twin
beds or double; kitchen, running water, semi
private bath; $40 month.
4is 18th ST. N.W.--Desirahle modern room,
next bath; convenient to Govt. dept; cont.
hot water and heat; also hall room. a0s
Evening star., 1930-12-16
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
lCOntinued.l
DUE TO LOW PRICES NO
TRADES WILL BE ACCEPTED.

We quote years - and prices.
These cars are not. trade-ins but
were purchased from their original
owners who needed cash. We win
sell them to you at a small margin
of profit. All 1929 and 1880 cars
guaranteed for 90 days. Liberal
terms will be arranged.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
sALE-AUTo TRUCKS.
FORD-TRUCKS-FORD.

Just out service, ready for work.
Can Give Terms.
NOLAN MOTOR CO.,
I'LL Eighteenth St. NV.