davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Wakefield PROJECT
APPROVED BY HOUSE
Bill Authorizing Restoration of
Washington's Birthplace Amend
ed, Passed and Sent to Senate.

Restoration Of Wakefield, the birth
place OF George Washington, to as
nearly as possible a reproduction of the
appearance of the place 1913 years ago.
when Washington was born, is author
lied under the Swanson Bland bill
posed by the House late yesterday with
an amendment. This sends the measure
back to the Senate for concurrent action
on the amendment, which was offered
oy Representative Champion, Republican
Of Michigan. This provides that the
National Park Service Of the Interior
Department shall have Jurisdiction over
Wakefield after its restoration, thus
assuring that sometime hereafter fees
may not be charged visitors at Wake
held as Is now done at Mt. Vernon.
Under the Swanson Bland bill the
United States Government will contri-
butte $65,0O0 towards the Wakefield pro-
Ject-$15,000 for removal of the pre-
sent monument and $4,000 for con-
struction Of q reproduction Of the old
Washington home and restoration of the
gardens and grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Victim Identified Just Before
She Succumbs From Iniu-
rieS-WaS Never Revived.
ROAD HOUSE DRINKING
PARTY Is MADE KNOWN
Nan and Woman Released Under
Bond After Arrest Following
Motor Wreck.

Prince Georges County authorities
we're to determine today If they would
call an inquest over the body of Helen
Burleson, about IS years old, who was
fatally injured early Monday while re-
turning to Washington following 3
drinking party in q road house near
ForestviIle, Md.
The Burleson girl died at Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon. She had
not resained consciousness. Her death
came a few hours after N. H. Lyons,
l40O block Of Fairmont street, was ar
rested as the owner Of the automobile
and Mrs. Ward Fletcher. 1900 block OF
N street, as material witness.
Released Under Bond.
LYONS was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace H. w. Gore at Marlboro on
. charge of permitting an intoxicated
person to operate his automobile and
later released under $4,000 bond, while
Mrs. Fletcher's bond was set at 500;
Lyons informed the court that he had
met the two young women in Washing
ton Sunday night and that they drove
to the road house together. About
a m. Monday, he said, he was informed
that his two companions were attempt
ing to drive on in his automobile,
powerful sedan.
Going to the car, Lyons said he got
In the rear seat while the two young
women remained In the front seat, with
the Burleson woman at the wheel.
The machine was moving along the
Marlboro pike when it whirled down
30-foot embankment. The Burleson
girl was rendered unconscious, and MIS-.
Fletcher herself cut and bruised BY the
impact, said she attempted to carry the
injured woman to q nearby residence,
brit was unequal to the task and had to
lay her by the roadside.
MOtorist Gives Aid.
There a passing motorist picked her
up and drove her to Emergency Hos
pital. Hospital attendants said she was
scantiIy clad and without coat.
Police traced the ownership OF the
ear through the license tags, and yes
terday afternoon Detectives James
Epringman and Michael Dowd OF WASH
ington police headquarters arrested
Lyons and Mrs. Fletcher.
= The injured woman remained uni
IDENTIFIED at Emergency Hospital until
Just before her death, when friend
called and gave hospital attendants her
name and address.
The dead girls mother, Mrs. E. W.
Myer Of Rochester, N. Y, was notified,
and arrangements were made through
Niagara Falls undertaken to care for the
body after the inquest has been de-
cided upon.
Mrs.. Fletcher and Lyons refused hos
pitaI attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Station KUKU' Gives
Slips and Errors of
Radio BrOadcasters

Have you heard radio station
KUKU?
The Federal Radio Commission
says there is no such station
licensed to operate, but scores OF
listeners In and near Washington
insist that such station is on
the air at intermittent intervals.
With many inquiries as to the
location of the station before 1t,
the commission undertook an in
quiry as to the operation Of the
mysterious broadcaster and found
that KUKU is not a station at
all, and announced today that
KUKU is the name Of a type of
program broadcast by station
WIZ. enc of the big New York
stations. The program is a COM
bination Of types of laughable
slips and errors made by broad
casters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
MEETINGS CALLED
ON SCHOOL STRIKE
Parents of Burroughs Pupils
viii Discuss Transfer
Proposal.

Aroused because Of the possibility of
transfer Of seventh and eighth grade
students from the Burroughs School to
the Langdon School, which is "a of q
mile distant, parents Of the children
who attend the Burroughs School win
hold two meetings within the next fort
night to decide whether q strike Of pu-
pills against the move will become eff
fective early in February. Another meet
ing OF special committee of the Bur-
roughS Citizens Association appointed
to investigate the situation, headed by
kenneth p. Armstrong, will be held to-
morrow night and will be followed by a
mass meeting on January 80 to protest
against the proposal Of the Board of
Education to transfer the pupils OF the
two upper grades from the Burroughs
to the Langdon School.
The special committee, which met
last night, reported three findings. as
follows: That the Board of Educa-
ZION mas not acknowledged letter sent
10 1t on this subject two months ago:
that a site for a junior high schooi
within two blocks OF the burroughs
School has not been taken advantage
OF; that the population trend is north
OF Rhode Island avenue In the Bur-
roughs territory, and not toward the
Langdon School. and that pressure is
being brought to bear on the School
Board to add several rooms at the
Woodbridge School.
William z. Rabenhorst, president of
the Burroughs association, points to
the distance between the Burroughs and
Langdon schools as the chief argument
against the proposed transfer. The
Burroughs School, he pointed out, is
at Eighteenth and Monroe streets. while
the Langdon School Is at Twenty fourth
and Franklin. According to the COM
mittee, it Is possible to accommodate
all the grades In the Burroughs School
at present by making full use Of all the
class rooms available there, Rhode
Island avenue, he said, Is an arterial
highway, which would be dangerous for
the children to cross, In case the pro-
posed change is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
REQUESTS IN WILL
FOR D. C. RESIDENTS
Washington Relatives Of Mrs. An
toinette Emo Wood Inherit Large
Part Of Her Estate.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn. January IL
Many washington relatives are left
legacies through the will filed in Pro-
bate Court at Simshury of Mrs. An
toinette Emo Wood Of Washington, who
died at her residence there, 1919 Rhode
Island avenue, on January IL.
Mrs. Wood had Summer home at
Simsbury, where she was well known
for her extensive entertaining and bene-
factions In disposing of the estate.
which totals well over $1,000, 900, the
document provides $425, 900 for a new
town edifice. The family of her
brother, william Phelps Emo, receives
all her household and personal effects
and 100000 each. Her nephews, Gif-
ford Pinchot and Amos r. Pinchot. re-
ceive $l25, 900 each. Other relatives.
mostly Washington residents. receive
legacies ranging from IS 1000 to $50, 600.
William Phelps Emo and George Nc
Lean are named as co-executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
FORMER POLICEMAN HELD,
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Samuel M. Anglin Said by Police
to Have Attacked Two Colored
Men With Knife.

Samuel M. Anglin, 80, of 141l Eighth
street, a taxi driver and former police
man. Is under arrest at the third pre-
cinct station charged with two cases of
assault with dangerous weapon as the
outgrowth of an alteration with two
colored men in the lobby of the Jeffer-
son Apartments 1900 Sixteenth street,
about $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Anglin is said by police to have at
tackled Richard Hunt, colored. As, of
the apartment house, and George r.
Brown, colored, 30, janitor. with pen
knife. Hunt is said to have inflicted
wound on Anglin's forehead with
blunt instrument
All Haree we're taken TO Emergency
Hospital. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
JURY DECIDES DEATH
WAS DUE TO SUICIDE
Coroner's Verdict in Case Of viii.
liam Beddome, Found Dead
in Gas-Filled Room,

A verdict of suicide was returned bv
a coroner;s jury this afternoon at an
inquest into the death of William Bed
dome, so years old, who was found
dead in his apartment In East Clifton
Terrace Sunday night with gas flowing
from three jets on the kitchen stove
Beddome's body was discovered when
Miss Sally Burgener of 1925 Sixteenth
street detected the odor of escaping
gas and called the janitor who forced
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
c. S. RYAN REELECTED
BY FRESHMEN AGAIN
ofhcers Named at Meeting of Group
at Typographical
Temple.

Cornelius s. Ryan was elected presi-
dent for his fourth successive term at
the annual election of officers of the
Web Printing Pressmen's Union, No. 6
I. p. p. and A. u, held last night at
the Typographical Temple, AS G street
Other omcers installed were d. B.
Murdoch, vice president; Adrian w
Harper, secretary-treasurer; Clifton c.
Ballenger, recording secretary, and John
Shorts, sergeant-at-erms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
PLAN SKATING AGAIN
ON REFLECTING POOL
If Weather Is Favorable Sport Will
Be Resumed To-
night.

Provided the weather and the ice are
favorable, Lieut.. Col u. S. Grant, Sd,
director OF Public Buildings and Public
Parks, announced today that the re-
fiecting pool of the Lincoln Memorial
will be open for skaters tonight Ar
rangements are being made by the
United States park police to supervise
the sport.
Coasting in Rock Greek Park. which
has been closed to trafic between Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut avenues, is
proving popular with children.
Numerous skaters took the opportu-
nifty yesterday of INDUCING in this Win
ter paStime on the rejecting pool and
held forth until nightfall. The park d.
vision Of the ONCE of Public Buildings
and Public Parks arranged to place red
flags on the bad spots in the ice.
Despite indications Of a thaw during
this morning, several skaters were on
the rejecting pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Paulina LongwOrth
Portrait Painted
As Birthday Honor
House Speakers Daugh-
ter, Soon 5, Is Thorough
as Grandfather.
BY SUE MCNAMARA.

For the first time in her life little
Paulina Longworth is having her
portrait painted. The event is in honor
Of her fifth birthday on February IA.
With true Rooseveltian thoroughneSS
the small daughter of the Speaker of
the House and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth is having 1t done double" Two
Hungarian artists, Elena and Berta de
Hellebranth, sisters, are painting Paul
ina from their individual viewpoints,
both working at the same time.
Elena has caught the little girl in q
mischieviouS mod. Bertas portrait is
more serious. Paulina looks at both
portraits.
In the first one she looks like her
mother. In the second there is the
determined and energetic expression
which characterized her famous grand
father.
The artists were commissioned to
make Paulina's first portrait after Mrs.
Longworth had seen one they made of
Mr.. Longworth from q pencil sketch
done at his office in the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
PLAN BANQUET IN HONOR
OF ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
1000 Catholic Men to Take Part
in Annual Greeting to
Prelate Tonight.

Archbishop Curley is to be guest Of
honor at q banquet of more than 1000
Catholic men, arranged by the League of
Laymen's Retreats, in the Mayfower
Hotel tonight.
United States District Attorney Leo
A. Rover is to be the principal speaker
at the banquet, which is the third an
nual affair Of this kind conducted by the
League Of Laymens Retreats. Many
guests prominent In the business, reli-
gious and diplomatic life OF the Capital
City have accepted invitations to be
present.
Rosa r. Downing will be POSTMASTER.
Walter d. Beller Is general chairman of
the banquet committee.
Each Catholic parish In Washington
is sending q large delegation to the
banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
OLD-SIZE CURRENCY
NEARLY ALL REMOVED
All Is Expected to Be Redeemed
Not Later Than
March Is.

with the possible exception Of a few
national bank notes, all the old large
sized paper money probably will be re-
deemed and out of circulation by March
is, 1t was estimated today by Treasury
oficials.
Virtually all the old bills except ma
tional bank notes have now disappeared
many sections Of the East The small
bills now take care of virtually all the
currency demand In most Of this part
Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER
DIES IN CENTRAL AMERICA
War Department Informed Mai.
Whitlock Expired of Sudden
Heart Attack.

The War Department is informed
that Mai. Frank G. Whitlock TT g
retired, died at Puerta Castillo, Hondu-
ras, last Saturday from a sudden attack
Of heart disease. Born in Cedar Falls,
Iowa, May II, 1878, he was graduated
from the Military Academy in June, 1900,
and assigned to the Cavalry arm. He
was retired in October, 1915, with the
rank of major. His widow, Mrs. Villa
T. Whitlock of IL Buckingham street,
Cambridge, Mass, has arranged for the
transfer of his body to West Point,
N. Y, for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
UNION TO HAVE PARTY.

A dance and card party will be held
by the General Accounting once
branch OF the Federal Employees Union,
No. 2. at 2400 Sixteenth street tomor-
row night.
Controller General J. r. McCarl and
other offlcials of the ONCE have been
invited to attend, and the three leading
candidates for Miss Federal Employe"
In the contest last December have been
asked to be present. They are Miss
Ruby B. Martin. Veterans Bureau, who
was chosen Miss Federal Employee:
Miss Rose Clark and Miss Mary Lauglin.
Mics Bernadine x Leaman Is the
chairman Of the committee In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
D. C. MARITIME ADVENTURER
REPORTED BURIED IN ATLANTIC
Mrs. Thomas A. HeWson No
titled of Husbands Death
by Consul at st. Johns, N. F.
Served as CommiSsariat of
Admr. Byrd's North Pole
Expedition.

Thomas A. Hewson, commissariat Of
the Byrd North Pole Expedition in
1926, and one Of Washington's most
colorful maritime adventures, died at
sea January and was buried in the
Atlantic the same day, according to
word received here today by his wife
from the American consul at st. Johns,
Newfoundland.
No explanation as to the manner of
his death accompanied the brief an
nouncement, which was signed by Avra
M. Warren, consul. A letter. also re-
ceived here today notified Mrs. Hewson
that an inquiry would be made when
her late husbands ship, the West AM
argosa, docks at Philadelphia shortly.
The letter was from an oficial of the
American Hampton Line of Norfolk,
Va, owners Of the vessel. Mrs. Hewson
resides at 1896 r street.
Close Friend Of Admiral Byrd.
Hewson was a close friend of Rear
Admiral Byrd and was personally COM
mended by the air explorer for his
services with the North Pole party.
A veteran follower of the sea Of the
old school, HewSon had many curious
and exciting experiences during his
travels around the globe.
In 1927 he visited the rarely explor-
ed Pitcairn Island In the South Sea,
whose 1876 inhabitants are descendants
of British mutineers, and declined an
offer to become ruler of the strange
island. The natives were impelled to
make the offer after he had presented
them with hymn books and Bibles, for
Hewson was q devout Christian and
bore a rowing commission" as fleld
missionary of the local Full Gospel
Assembly, North Capitol and x streets
Hewson won his post with the Byrd
expedition largely through a clipping
from The Star of January 16. 1920.
describing a narrowing cruise in storm
swept seas. Byrd also was moved by a
letter to Hewson from Admiral Peary,
showing that the local man, but for
hardness in making application. would
have been picked as provision chief for
the Peary North Pole expedition.
Home in Capital IS Years.
Although he was a native of London,
where he had several sisters, Hewson
had made his home in Washington for
about IS years. He was well known in
local National Guard. circles. having
been mess sergeant Of Company D, Ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Envoy Schurman Homeward Bound

BERLIN, January II l49.-Dr. Jacob
Gould Schurman, returning American
Ambassador to Germany, left Berlin
this afternoon for Hamburg to embark
Tor home on the steamship George
Washington.
His departure was attended by re-
rnarkable manifestations of public re-
greet at his leaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Musician Is Divorced

CINCINNATI, Ohio. January 81 (F9.
Mrs. Berta Reiner, A, was granted
an uncontested divorce yesterday from
Fritz Reiner, Il, conductor of the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra. The de-
cree was issued on grounds Of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect. The Reiners
were married In Berlin in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

Paperhanging and Painting
W. NATION e. SON.
DR. 3g69-M. Prlces reasonable. - l91l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Household Goods

| BREAKFAST sET-9 piece dining room,
| complete bedroom. rugs, occasional tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Help Wanted Female

MAKE So HOURLY selling $50 newest
styles Equipment. sample dresses free.
parford Frocks. Real Silk Hosiery Nils.
LADY DEMONSTRATIONS PROPOSE
sition; Catholics pref. 90 s. Market 81.
statesmen or sslesladies wanted. Apply
81 s. Summit St. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Situations Wanted Female

WORK IN RESTAURANT by exp. cook, or
houseekeeper. ref. Or. 7403.
GOOD PRACTICAL NURSE. BEST REF
Oh. 36i8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Houses for Sale
South
$50 DOWN

$50 DOWN
1886 NAOMI STREET
rooms, pantry, inside plumbing.
RI. 25G9 N. J. FOX. HU. 1853.
10 close an estate, a small cottage at
1925 Bates St; clear of incumbrance; will
sell at bargain 10 close the estate. Call
Ii 1923 or at 500 Fidelity Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
West
$4,000 DOWN

9OU.UO OOW N
Dandy four-room bungalow. located at
All Berwick: bargain at 50 900, plus Bar
rett. balance same as rent.
Dandy fve-room modern bungalow. 10
Gated at 3343 W. Pratt St; bargain at
$1,000 plus Barrett. balance like rent.
Five rooms, new roof. newly papered
and painted; located at STA N. Pershing
bargain at $1,000. balance same as rent.
For further information call or write
Ii. 254l. E. H MILAN RI. $751;.
257 W. WASHINGTON ST.
COLORED. LOOK!
Only $500; $3.50 cash: rooms, thor
oughly modern home 2-car garage; fine
location: near w. Michigan street car;
street paved; nice lot very good for
roomers. Ii. 2479. ia. 0409.
200 VEST - 5-room house; front drive
garage; electricity; water inside; close to
school and store; fine transportation:
small down payment. balance like rent.
Call and see. 1913 So. Rybolt ST. Be.
81, 8O0-semi-mode rooms, including
two bedrooms, with bath between; toilet
installed. gas, water, sewer at RhodiuS
park, 819 Shepard. Bridges & Graves,
Ri. 3477 eve. Hu. 2lS8.
RHOOIUS FARK-l923 wilkins; Groom:
small down; S25 mo. Open Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
MARCH &c, 1890
Business Announcements

Constructor. remodeling. re-
roohng. brick and cement work. estimates
lree- paTmenfs Eberhart. Oh 413a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA. n. I126-Ntce suite rms. modern;
everything furn.; garage opt. Ii. 31S0.
ALABAMA N. 2O4l-AttractivelY furn.
I'm. q kltchenette: reason. rent. Ia. AIS.
ALA, N, 52s.-Large rm., kitchenette,
lst door. porch, yard, Sc: sleep. nm, So.
ASHLAND, I645-AttractivelY furn., 2-rm.
apt. modern. private; 81. He. $3.50.
ASHLAND. 1634-Modern nm. connects
bath; private entrance; $3.50. He. 4401
I BEVILLE. N. 19-4-rm, ~ double; nicely
fur: garage; So. Ii. 9l04
BUTLER, S. I9-3 rms. and Eitchenette,
sink. everything furnished; So.
CAPITOL. 1923 M lovely large rms;
menti Clean ~ s. sand ana 500 5nS ''00n apart
Thing iaIn.. IS rms. S. 50. Ia, 7lIo
MADISON AVE. l926-l room modern
private entrance. s.. Dr.. 428i-W.
modern: everything furnished.
MERIDIAN. y. 1l57-Nice. large. front
nm: housecleaning Gone. Ii. 1883.
MERIDIAN. s. lO24iz-Two furnished
rms. ! single. Tor housekeeping.
N boSse {ERS5y room. rs az. good warm
NEW JERSEY. N. 1902 lovely connect
ing, LIST Il rms. sink: priv. ent. Ri s777.
NEW YORK, &. 22l-Large front room
moo; Centrally located: reasonable rates.
NOBLE. N. 32s-Modern Housekeeping
rooms. also small sleeping room. Ri. 62ll.
ORIENTAL, n, 90 furn.. modern rms;
else turn. sleeping rms. Ii. 9055.
PARK. 1912 rooms: modern: ground
moor; private entrance. He. 1912.
PRATT. % W.-Furn. 3 basement rms. |;
newly papered; IS VIZ; adults. Ii. 2095.
SOUTH ST. E. SI7-Three unfurnished
roms. frst floor. bath; So month.
SOUTHEASTERN. 262s-4 rms. Turn; pri-
TALBOT, N. 2525-2 rms. clean at
traeLiye. indoor bed SO: ref. REQ. Ia. 2763,
TRAUB. 12s Mum. apis: light, heat.
phone gar; s.. So. IS. II. lssl-W
WALNUT. e. ll5-2 rms. kitchenette
eyythe. turn. See housekeeper in baseu't
1iS w WALNUT.
! SUITE. So; single. 81.
WASH. 1883 W-3-room apartment. eY-
erything furnished: IS. Be. 1924.
WASH. E. $3.50 front connecting rms. :
everything furn.: modern. Oh. 55S7-W.
WOODLAND. l542-Lovely rm. kitchen-
cite. Clean. well furn.: adults. DE-. 1861.
WOODRUFF. s44 NJ. Dr.-Young man to
share ait. Oh. si73.
18TH 32s-Mod. rms. heat light, gas
furn.. also sleep. I'm. he. oS26-w.
2iST. w i43-Largs front I'm. kitchen
etc. dinette. Ia. 4e30-N.
FURN. Ats rms. bath, adults: s sos
". Meridian, north S0th. Ta. 1852.
WILL SHARE--My home with refined en-
ployed couple or girls. DR.. 5422.
Lovely woodT,.t5 rms. 81 ! e1 $ I I,os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Room and Board Wanted

2le years old; references required; also
give price and phone number. Address
Box A 50. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

Dandy four-room bungalow; located {
All Berwick: bargain at 50 900, plus Bar
rett. balance same as rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Situations Wanted Female

HOUSEKEEPING position by middle aged
reliable lady. Can take full charge. More
fore home than wages Address Box BIS
In care Of Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

ELECTRIC RANGE-Hot Point; burner.
oven. perfect cond.. real buy. Ri. 0852
BEAUTIFUL dining suite will sacrifice;
living room lamps. He 1862.
REFRIG-1o0 lbs. front icer, SO so; guar.
Washington Furniture Co., 36l w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

WOOD that is good. Call J. WadwdTth
Ch. Oei0. For furnace and fireplace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Painting and Papering

ANDREW BROS. COETRACTING-Pai
eE. Years OF experience. HiRh-grade
= material. Guaranteed workmanship.
Special prices now. Free estimates: i'm
med serv.- 22I3 n n. Jersey. ia. o296-M.