davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
5-Strathmeude Homes:

5-Struthmeude Homes: 4
Tho of Protective Regulations will be entirely
Association when
limited to owners building Srathmeade The Homes Association
under enioi
all public
community be established and Indefinitely MAIN
tanned.
H-Strnthmende RecreatiOnaI Facilities:
unusually Tor
recreation relaxation of its inhabitants The first nhe
q of golf being constructed lnere
The
will of land available for flower growing
other heahful home activities
7-Strnthneude Paradise For Children:
Conditions obtaining modern cities make little provision for the
healhf essential to the growing child
distance
school and playground the community ana 30 tna sSn
children can 90 safely school and Fairgrounds without crossing
STRATHMFADE will be aveable Paradise for chill
parks and recreona SIR
heahu Wha
children have than heahu charming
Fairgrounds surroundings of great natural beauty
8-Strdthmeade History:
Located the gamorous Northern Virginia Washington and Lee and
anscontnenta Highway Fairfax County Virginia nine miles west
Of downtown Washington
The property comprising gentle rolling plateau land well
which inevitably follow
Arlington Memorial Bridge and the 200
foot Lee Memorial with which the State of Virginia plans to
Capital and the Shenandoah National Park
H aher sold the community Satn
meade Corporation profit price greatly be-
value This fortunate purchase enables Sath
develop Washigons first ideal residence
which will available
the Northern Virginia have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
1.-The StrGthmeude Plan:

1.-The Strathnende Plan:
carefully evolved by leading experts their field has
all of the methods employed in the develop
the most successful community projects of the United States and
community planning provided sRATHMEADE
building aordng and ample distance between homes
parked winding
school sites that than few lots well developed play spaces con-
bride paths parks community swimming pool
other facilities outdoor sports Over all
reasonable control the design and construction Improvement
against kind and character that
nny protect property values created and the character beauty
the community These of the essential factors which
give distinction to the STRATHMEADE PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
: Strathmeade Protective Regulations:


land within the against
the hy inhamoous and Misunderstanding
They prohibit good useful thing Instead they all that
beautiful they covenants running with
enforceable Sahmedes and
continuing property values for all time
including sold unsOd used and idle
pronerty.
establishment protection the that know in
advance the kind community Stahmea will be and the kind of people
that viii nhabit it.
3-Strnthmedde Assured Value:
of slightly miles and
and
Strahmeade
the protective regulations
that the themselves the absolute right
their neghbOhOOds accordance with the provisions the estab
fshed plan.
4-Struthmeade Homes Associations:
Every home in STRATHMEADE whether large SMALL will be built
Srahmde Planning Board and will be
and design You choose home
nothing will interfere with
ymen Of the location and that residence when built
Ured neighbrhood equally artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

from the legitimate making her first
venture in celluloid. The producers are
decidedly minded, a good deal oil
propaganda to the contrary.
The slick thing to do these days is tc
have your bite changed, which means
that Hollywood has Just discovered a
method of building up the back teeth to
take work off the front ones.
Irene Rich has just been through the
new process, which immuneS her camera
teeth from wear and tear from now on
Vivian Duncan permits her black eye
to be photographed for the local press
A slight operation may result from the
fracaS in which Rex Lease hung one''
on the blond Coincidence.
A movie in color film of the offended
member might prove an interesting ex-
hlbit when the case comes UP for trial
on the 31St of this month. Movies
are eligible as evidence, it seems, and
this would be consistent way to run
ming a dispute between stars.
We may restore the bite, remake the
face, remold the figure, but some good
old-fashioned lads are still in the VII
lage. This personal reveals that:
Gentlemen playing mandolin wishes
contact with person playing some string
instrument to accompany for pleasure
or advancement"
Hell probably arrive in hack or on
a high wheel.
CCopyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, July Ia IN. A. N. A.
The warmest weather of the year
drives the professional colony of Holly
wood out of town for the week end with
bathing pools in Beverly deserted and
Rocco Apartments in Hollywood empty
and silent
Malibu, Santa Monica and Laguna
beaches are thronged with the acting
OF the studios during the warm week
Just passed
Charles Chaplin chartered a yacht
and took of for Catalina for the three
days of inactitude. Harry Cohn laid
aside his arduous labors as studio head
to do the same. The Pickford-F Fairbanks
household has been shifted to the beach
for the present. Charles Farrell sticks
to his yacht this week end. If any one
starts fight they'll have to swim out.
Closeup making in the studios has
been attended by many interruptions
and handicaps. In one corner of a
sound stage the temperature was 100
degrees.
Conrad Nagel and Genevieve Tobin
were making scene from The Lady
Surrenders." Makeup artists stood at
hand ready to replace the beauty which
was trickling away with the intense
heat.
Genevieve Tobin,s hair is sleekly cut
and coiffed for movies. Her figure is as
slim as any beauty who has dedicated
her silhouette to camera gods. This is
Tobin's first venture in talkieS. Any day
on any lot you can watch an actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Down.
Naval salute Of big guns.
2 Malaysian vessels.
Arrangement Of spars and sails.
Has being.
S. Careening too easily under sail.
Sailors.
A worthless leaving.
8 Reverberate.
Nautical
10 SeamanS rating.
IL Born.
IL A light boat.
10 Signs.
10 Hypothetical force; variant.
90 High Turkish oficials.
% Spoken.
rs A large fish.
% Boat engaged in pearling.
of ship.
80 A rope fastened across the shrouds
80 A pleasure craft
80 To fish with rod, hook and line.
"a Canine.
IS Water: French.
81 Spawn of fish.
80 Lubricate.
40 Joined.
as Favorable: applied to certain winds
IS Biblical city.
Al Drift.
48 Famous captain hanged as a pirate
so Old French taxes on salt.
So Fish suitable for frying.
So Single-maSted vessel.
81 Precious gem.
Sc Monetary unit of British India.
| 81 Enchantment.
| so Substock Of Negroids.
81 Depth indicator on a lead-line.
| "a Aunt: Spanish.
| 66 Roman household god.
! 81 Era.
| SO Half an EN-.
u Pronoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14


/. Small spar for stretching a sail.
6 Drive slantingly as a nail
9 Glossy satin twilled wooden stuff.
Il Ascend.
Is Part of a circle.
is At right angles to the keel
II Device for showing speed Of a
10 Gale from a certain direction.
d Point of compass: ABR.
% Middle Atlantic state: ABR.
% Chances of success.
"a Leave out.
&c Over and in contact with.
n Hawk that preys upon fish.
% Hardens.
81 Ancient
80 Sphere of action.
81 English seaport town.
So Merits by labor.
3S Particle.
Al Rowing implement.
~ Tooth.
43 Falsehood.
44tLarge tract Of water indenting the
coast line.
46 Reef.
4s A short skirt.
49 A fungus.
81 FAY
50 Extent, as of a sail.
IS Commands.
58E French article.
59fBlack.
81 Girl.
62EToWard a higher level.
CHA cereal grass.
65 kVie with.
67kNGimic
68tA bay window
70EShoal at entrance to a river.
7lgStar in Orion.
49, Plots.
T4sA fat-bottomed scow
75k Harden.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one-pound prints. 44945c;
Esss9Hennery. 4204sc; current re-
Pouitry, Aiive-Turkeys, young, ESQ
S0c: old, rs q 2Sc; spring chickens, large.
23@24c: medium, 20@22c; small zig
22c: leghorns, 1Sc; fowls, heavy, 21Q
22c: small. 1s01Sc; leghorn fowls, 1S9
lac; ducks. 15c; roosters, d2V lySS;
keats. young and large. 609SOG; oaG Sl@
S8c; old, s3@35c; spring chickens, large,
,2Sc: fowls, heavy, 25@26c; small, $50
24c; leghorns fowls. 2O@21c; ducks. 20
@23e: roosters, 1SS17c; keats young
'0SsSs; SsSts, 0HS Ftesh aS~t9H ~kiied-Beef 1s@2sc
veal, Is@2sc; lambs, 2O@2sc; pork
loins. csc; fresh hams, 2Sc; fresh
shoulders, zoe. Smoked meats-Hams'
25c; shoulders, 1Sc: bacon, &c. Lard
in bulk, lac; in packages, 10 nc.
Fruits-Watermelons. California, per
crate, 75@$1.25; honeydews. $3.50;
S4@s; grapefruit, $3S85O; lemons,
$2.5O64; lines, per 100, s1.75; Persian Persian
s1.5o@i.z5; Maiagas' sI5O9I:75; pears
32.5O@3; Anjous, ss.25; Casaba, $500
3; apples, per bushel 75c@$2; box
mons, California, $1.25 OILS.
SS.25; sweet potatoes, per barrel, $50
3.25; idaho bakers, $S@3.25; tomatoes,
California, Tugs. $1.5O@2; lima beans,
$3.50; string beans, S1.5o@S; carrots
California, 5-dozen lugs, $3.50 6eets.
sSinseS Tsco: Rse RsG 045sasS
coli, $I.5o@?; cauliflower, So; squash.
Florida, $1.5092.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
By DAVID p. SENTNER
Copyright, 1880. BY International
Nawa 9arvicaA

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Contem-
plated construction work through
out the nation during the first
nine months Of 1880 shows an
increase Of more than S per cent,
or almost $370,000,000 over the
same period in 1929.
However, actual contracts for
construction work are running at
least 20 per cent behind the
1880 nine months period COM
pared to 1929.
These figures were arrived at
today from statistics gathered
from 900 reporters throughout
the country of F. w. Dodge Cor
poration, statistical service, which
furnishes the Department Of
Commerce with official data.
"Over a period of time, soon
er or later, the contracts
awarded will reflect the con-
templated work which is now
running ahead"
L. Seth Schnitman, chief sta
tistician for the company, told
International News Service.
Although the actual contract
work for 1890 is revealed as al
most a billion dollars behind the
figures for 1929, Schnitman
pointed out that the ultimate
contracting for the projected con
struction would have an impor
tant bearing on the employment
situation.
However, he termed the pub
lished reports that almost a bill
lion dollars had been drafted
throughout the United States tt
furnish work as "highly erroneous
or paper promises"
He expressed the opinion that
if additionl projects were to be
undertken under present economic
conditions it would have to be
developed from improvements or
present industrial plants and not
from expansion, together with
public utility construction.
Schnitman referred to the sub
stantial nature of the 1880 con
templated work. He said:
'"ThiS contemplated work run
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
MARKET SLOWS
TOSTANDST|LL
Rv w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.NS1.
The stock market settled down
to a slightly lower level of prices
in the early trading today, when
the usual accumulation of over
night selling orders was re-
leased.
Bethlehem Steel earnings Of So
cents a share was in line with
expectations, the discouraging
survey of the steel trade situation
by E. G. Grace, president, was
calculated to stimulate further
selling of the stock. Bethlehem
broke to a new low for the year
at SO, but selling pressure against
the stock was not heavy and
good demand was seen around
691a.
Coca Cola broke points to
1874, and Gillette was forced OF
3 points to 30A, on reports that
minority stockholders had filed
suit against directors, alleging
impairment of the company'S
capital.
United States Seel reacted to
1447s, down IA for the day and
loss of nearly 10 points from
the high of the week. Atchison
led the decline in the rails, losing
AZ points at 1862.
The market followed its usual
course of slowing down almost
to a standstill in the second hour,
with speculative interest centered
around small group of the lead.
ing stocks. The coppers lost
most of yesterdays advance. and
the motors were sold freely.
The amusement stocks and the
utilities rallied fractionally above
Thursdays closing price level,
Radio Keith being in good de-
mand at %.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
CHANCES FAVOR
CANCER CURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 CU.S0.
The public must be educated
through the newspapers and other
agencies about the Importance Of
starting the treatment of cancer
in the earliest stages. This was
the keynote last night Of the ad-
dresses given by some Of the fore
most cancer experts at the fourth
annual dinner of the New York
city cancer committee of the
American Society for the Control
of Cancer.
Madame Curie, worl6-famed
discoverer of radium. sent from
Paris message as follows:
From what / hear from my
friends in the medical prOfeS-
sion there is much to be done
in the field of research regard
ing cancer. But / agree with
the object of your society that
what is known can be Of great
benefit if the public are taught
the facts"
DR.. John c. A. Gerster, chair.
man Of the New York cancer com.
said:
Cancer is durable if dag.
nOSed early, treated promptly
and properly. The chances for
the cure of this disease are:
Cancer of the breast, IS per
cent, according to DIR. Joseph C.
BlOOdgOOd of Johns Hopkins;
cancer of the larynx, 100 per
cent, according to DIR. John E.
MacKenty of the Manhattan
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hos
pital; skin cancer, more than
80 per cent, according to DIR.
George H. Semken, surgeon
KnickerbOcker Hospital; cancer
of the lip, IS per cent, accord
ing to BlOOdgOod; cancer of the
cervix, 65 per cent, according
to DR.. william p. Healy of the
Memorial Hospital"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Pears-one New York, Washington
arrived; recOns,gned; nns1e . 20 cars on
plies moderate; demand slow; market
dull. New York, bushel baskets, Seckels
medium to large, s1.7502; medium
sheldons. No. Is. S292.25.
Pumpkins-Supplies moderate. Nearby
as to size, 5@15c.
Quinces-supplies light. New York,
bushel baskets No. Is, $1.2501.50.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Florida and North Carolina
express receipts light. Eastern Shore
Virginia truck receipts light. Supplies
light; demand moderate: market about
steady. Florida. bushel hampers Boun-
bushel hampers round stringless. $50
S.25; few higher. North Carolina, 5-pk
hampers, Bountfuls $2.75. Eastern
Shore Virginia. bushel hampers Boun-
tifuls, fair quality. $1.5O91.75: few
Beets-supplies moderate. All Sec
tions. per bunch, 204c.
Brussels Sprouts-Supplies light. Long
Island, per quart, 15@2Oc; few higher
Cabbage-Eght New York arrived !;
5 reconsigned; 40 cars on track in
cluding broken. Supplies fairly liberal
demand slow; market dull. New York.
bulk per ton, Danish type. best, mostly
SIS; poorer, $15@16; domestic round
New New Jersey, bushei baskets. savoy,
75Q9Oc.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; cars on
TRACK including broken. Western sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
dull. California, Western lettuce crates
mostly $3.50 New York. bushel baskets
washed. best, 75c; few higher: poorer.
5O@65c. Nearby. per bunch. 2@4c.
Cauliflower-Supplies light. No good
81 fnnl- orly lynf
Celery-Two New York arrived; re-
consigned; 20 cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
s cpss:, 9oash 'ssSz ses NsE 1oFs
Cucum mbers-Florida express receipts
light. Supplies light; demand slow;
market dull. Florida, bushel hampers
Eggplants-No carlot arrivals; /
broken car on track. Florida express
receipts moderate. Supplies moderate; !;
demand slow; market dull Florida.o ex. ex.
press, pepper crates fancy, *2.SOg Z'HS;
few, 50; choice. $292.25,
Lettuce-Two California arrived; IS
cars on track including broken. Virginia
Norfolk and Hampton boat receipts
light. New Jersey truck receipts
moderate. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. New Jersey, p
dozen crates, Big Boston, fair quality,
best s5cQ$1; poorer, 5O@75c. California,
crates. Iceberg, AS dozen, best $4.25 %
$50; fair quality. ss.75@4; fair quality
and condition, $3@3.25.
Mushrooms-Supplies moderate. Penn
sylvania, 4-quart baskets, extra fancy,
Whites, $4,000; few higher.
Onlons-One Indiana, / Michigan, 8
New York, Colorado arrived; 1 re-
consigned; IS cars on track including
broken. Supplies fairly liberal; demand
slow; market dull. Colorado, 50-pound
sacks, U. S, Is, Valencia type, large
size mostly $3.50; 50-pound sacks, yell
lows, U. S. Is Michigan, ESQ zoe; few
75c; New York. 500 65c; 1OO-pound
sacks, Yellows, T. s. Is, New York,
$191.1O; few high
Peas-Supplies 1derate. California.
bushel hampers, S..jO04.
Peppers-Florida express receipts
light. - New Jersey and nearby truck
receipts moderate. Supplies moderate;
demand sloWG market dull. Eiorida.
pepper crates. fancy &oxpres99s s2.1S0
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
SHOW TICKETS
PLAN LIKED

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The
plan of the League of New York
Theaters to sell it's tickets ex-
clusively through the Postal Tele-
graph Company and the theater
box offices, thus eliminating
ticket brokers from the leagues
productions, has received strong
support from the members of
the league.
Under the new plan, in order
to make a theater reservation 1t
will only be necessary to call a
local office of the Postal Tele-
graph, where for a fixed service
charge of so cents over the box
office price reservations will be
made and a box office order for
the seats in question will be de-
livered to the home of the Gus
toner or left at any Postal office
where he desires to pick them up.
Those who have charge &C
counts with the Postal will be
allowed to charge the tickets to
their accounts, while others will
pay for the tickets either when
the reservation is made at the
office, or, in the case Of reserva-
tions made by phone, when the
delivers the box office
order.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
GARNER THREAT
ISATTACKED

Assailing Democratic charges OF
improper tax refunds as Simply
preposterous," Secretary Mellon
declared last night that the Trea-
sury's assessments of additional
taxes have been more than four
times as great as refunds.
To prohibit all refunds, except
on court decisions, would "break
down administration of our in
come tax system" Mr.. Mellon
said.
Replies to Garner
His statement was issued in re-
ply to Representative Garner Oo'
of Texas, who threatened an in
vestigation of the tax refunds II
his party is victorious Tuesday.
To meet the Governments needs
for money, taxes must be paid I'M
mediately, and disputes over
amounts settled later, Mr.. Mellon
said.
Before any refund is made there
are a field audit, an audit review
in washington, and action by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
A review by the general counSers
office is added for refunds in ex-
cess of $4,000. and scrutiny oy
congressional joint committee for
those over $4,000. Mr.. Mellon
said:
''By far the largest amount OF
refunds is due to court decisions
or other causes over which the
Treasury has no control. Largest
refunds in recent years almost
without exception have been at
tributabIe to war years.
"At that time the Government
faced the necessity of collecting
more than four billion dollars
annually. The statute was neW'
complicated and understood Dy
few, In the emergency, taxpay-
ers generally paid large amounts
into the Treasury, the legality OF
which was in dispute.
"There was always assurance
that ultimately these payments
would be analyZed, correct inter
pretations applied, that justice
would be done and excessive pay
ments refunded.
TO say refunds should De
made only by decision Of a court
is to delegate to courts entire
administration Of the income
tax law.
Endless Delay Seen
"This would result in Such
interminabIe delay as to break
down administration of our in
come tax system, and would
place an intOlerable burden
upon our already OverwOrked
Federal courts. The suggestion
cannot be intended seriously.
During the last IA years
total revenue receipts have
been S44,O32,S71,357, and re-
funds S1,254, ,317 800, SO that the
amount refunded by the bureau
has been only approximately
2.S per cent Of the amount col
lected."
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
GDYN|A PER|LS.
DANZ|G TRADE .

DANzIG, Oct. 81 GN.s9.
Where five years ago 800 fisher
men lived a toilsome life under
thatched roofs, gigantic cranes
and WincheS, today are bustling
"a hours around at the Polish
seaport of Gdynia, which prom
ises to become one of the big
gest Baltic harbors.
Some is miles from Danzig,
this ultra-modern port has liter
ally been stamped out of the
ground by Poland, which sees
in it her long-desired national
outlet to the sea. Rising from
the wilderness of practically vir
gin country, the new city and
its harbor look unreal and fan
taStic like a scenery built UP IN
a film studio, or the fast grow
ing settlement of a new Ameri-
can gold mining center.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

8; (freighO, $225Q25O. New Jersey,
bushel hampers, best 90c 9$1; poorer,
50@75c. NoIrby "a -bushel hampers,
40 % soc.
arrived; 2 reconsigned; Al cars on
track including broken. Western Mary
land, Pennsylvania truck receipts
moderate. Supplies moderate; demand
sacks Mts, U. S. Is, best mostly 81;
pound sacks. Mts., U. S. Is, &2@2.1O:
New York. 10O-pound sacks. Round
Whites, U. S. Is, $1.S5@1. 100. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania, 1O0-pound
100; few So; showing blight $500
I.75.
spinach-supplies moderate. New
Jersey bushel baskets. mostly around
Use; few higher.
squash-Florida express and boat re-
ceipts light. Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market dull. Florida. pepper
AIS; few SO; bushel hampers, wrapped,
medium size. $1.7502; medium to large
size, $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Receipts equivalent
70 l Eastern shore Maryland, 4 Eastern
Shore Virginia boat. E~stern Shore
Maryland and Virginia truck receipts
light. Nearby truck receipts moderate.
For manufacture receipts equivalent to
2 Eastern Shore Virginia boat. Sup
plies fairly liberal; demand slow;
market weak Eastern Shore Virginia,
barrels, Yellows, U. S. Is, $3.50. few
higher, ungraded. $2@2.25. White
Yams medium size. bright, $2.75@3.
Eastern Shore Maryland bushel
hampers, Yellows. U. S. Is, $1@1.15:
few higher. ungraded, rs @90c. Nearby
u -bushel hampers. Yellows, 5O970c.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. California,
lugs, best, $1.75@2;, poorer, $1.25@1.50.
Turnips-supplles moderate. New
Jersey bushel hampers, S5c0$1. Nearby
" -bushel hampers. 45@60c.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
Street sales market steady. Small lots,
nearby current receipts, candled, $50
40c; hennery whites, large size, 4Sc );
few higher, pullets as to size, 3003Sc.
Receipts, butter, $50 tubs, eggs 1924
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, as to size,
1S@23c; leghorns, as to size. 18@ zoe.
Chickens-Old, heavy, 22@23c; medium,
Is % 2Oo; leghorns and other light stock,
1S @15c: roosters, 15@16c
Ducks--Young, White Pekins, four
pounds and over, 10000; Muscovy,
four pounds and over, 1S@2Oc; Puddle,
four pounds and over, 16@1Sc. Ducks
Old, all kinds, 14Q16c.
Guineas Young, two pounds and
over, 6Oc each; smaller, $4,000 each. .
Turkeys-Young, eight pounds and
over, q csc; old TOMS Csc.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Entire second floor, three
rooms, living room. bedroom, kitten"
enette. screened porch, linen closet
hath, gas, electricity, heat, phone,
all modern improvements, every
thing furnished except linen. Dishes
silver, cooking utensils; $40.
BUSINESS FOR sALE-Lunchroon',
doing good business: will sacrifice
cheap for cash.
HOME FOR SALE-Five-rODm bum
galOw, hOt-wRter heat, gas, elec-
trIcity, garage, near bus; terms, by
owner.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Bulek
Standard Coupe, Model 27-26S, just
been refinished, all new tires and
mechanically perfect, low mileage;
all necessary equipment, pr1ced right
for quick sale; terms.
HEATING-Steam and hot water;
ask about our protective payment
plan.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Lovely room, twin beds, continuous
hot water, hOt-water heat; one or
two gentlemen.
JUST RECEIVED - Good talking
parrots, Boston terriers, fox ter
riers, eskimo and other puppies;
have fine collection of gold and
tropical fishes, aquarl9mS. Persian
kittens, rabbits; best stock OF
singing eanaries, parrakeets. thrushes
and other fancy song birds.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE FOR
RENT-Park Rd. n. WIS rooms
and baths All mOderA imprOvementa9
rent S60i convenient toeatl0A 4.