davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
UNERsPL. 0YMENT' IN WASHJNGT IS NOW ACUTE
C h a liable Organizations Have Difficulty in Car
 ing for Cases

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. - Five charitable organizations affiliated with the Washington Community Che9t, joined in a statement that unemployment in Washington, D. C., has reached Q stage where We are having great difficulty in caring for all cases of need arising from this cause We profess grava ecncsrn unless steps arc taken eith- CT 10 keep nonresidents, in need of relief away from the city or pro- vide further form of accommoda- tions for those who arrive, to find that the employment field is filed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

and vIci ,ity. bey~nmg today: Occasional snow tonight Saturday, easey winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21

Tsrest fire damage in North Caro- lima in 1929 cost $151,O44
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21

A shade tree with a $10o bank account to care for it has been planted in a St Petersburg, Fla, park
Evening star., 1930-06-22
DAHLIA NOTES

B. Y. Morrison, in his bulletin de
partment of Agriculture) on dahlia
growing, suggests that dahlia plants
should be staked at the time of setting
the roots. This is a good practice but
not always followed for one reason or
another. Needless to state, the sooner
this stalking Is now done the better, for
once the plants are thrown over by
storms 1t Is very difficult to ever proper
ly straighten them again. One strong
stem per plant is better than several
stems, especially If one desires large,
snowy blooms. AS to time Of planting
roots, they may still be set, with fair
expectation of successful blooming.
Early planting gives more reproduction
OF tubers for next year. but planting at
this Eme or little earlier will give the
finest flowers. The dahlia Is primarily
a cool-weather plant like the Irish DO
tato, and makes It's best growth and
flowers when such weather prevails.
There Is only one pest of the dahlia
that need worry, and that is the stalk
borer, which enters the succulent stems
and eats out the soft. pithy centers.
causing the stem to suddenly collapse
or wilt. This insect is, fortunately. not
very numerous and about the only con-
troll is to watch for exudations of pithy
material and then trace the insect with
the sharp blade Of a penknife.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
A DREADED PEST

The Mexican bean BEETLE may be
soon expected to enter the vegetable
garden as an unlimited and unwelcome
visitor and the home gardener should
be prepared to receive this insect as
it deserves. No more destructive pest
ever appeared on any plant; even the
Colorado potato beetle in its evil days
was no more sweeping In its effects.
The bean BEETLE, as most local gar
deners now know, eats every thing ex-
cept the stiff tough stems. The bean
beetle problem would not be so severe
if the plants were a little more re-
sistant to spray injury. Arsenate OF
lead or paris green, such as are COM
monty used by gardeners for other leaf
eating insects. defoliate the bean plant.
Fortunately another arsenate, mag
nesium arsenate, is quite successful
and reasonably safe and is recon-
mended by the Department OF Agri-
culture. Pyrethrum compounds have
also proved valuable and have the ad-
vantage that they are not poisonous
to humans in the quantity occurring
on sprayed plants. Pyrethrum mate
rialS are therefore to be recommended
in the case of plants set with pods.
Pyrethrum compounds under certain
trade names may be secured at various
local seed stores and, although quite
expensive, will not prove too costly
for the small home garden. Mag
nesium arsenate is also obtainable at
these same stores. The Department of
Agriculture has prepared a bulletin
on the bean beetle and and its con-
troll, copies of which may be secured
on application.
The young of the Mexican bean
beetle have been compared to minia-
ture alligators in appearance and any
one who has seen them will readily
admit the resemblance. The adults are
small light yellow beetles, spotted with
black They are related, strange TO
say to the beneficial lady beetles which
are helpful in cutting down the crop
OF aphids and scale insects. One point
to remember is that the bean beetle
works fast. A day or two may suffice
to ruin a planting of beans, so it will
pay to have the spray materials at
hand.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
HOLLYHOCK RUST

In many cases hollyhocks which are
just commencing to bloom are also be-
ginning to lose their lower leaves from
disease Hollyhock flowers are beauti-
full, but it is the combination of bril-
liant colors and bright attractive foliage
that makes the hollyhock really SO de-
sirable. The problem of saving the
leaves is not simple, because the trouble
is one of the rust diseases. which are
difficult to control. The rust appears
as tiny brown dots on the first leaves
to appear in early Spring, and, prop
erly spraying should begin at this stage
and be continued at intervals right up
to Towering time. Bordeaux mixture
is the generally recommended spray
and, If faithfully applied, will greatly
reduce the trouble. Old clumps are
generally more severely affected than
young plants, SC it Will likely pay to
Subcivide the plants every two or three
years to re-establish their vigor, or, If
one cares little about colors, to take
seedlings from the multitude tha. spring
up about the base Of the old plants.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
GARDEN FERTILITY

A soil constantly cultivated, as is
that of the well kept garden. is rapidly
losing its fertility, both through the
plants grown and through the oxida-
ton of the organic matter, such as
manure and plant materials. The mar
ket gardener of the old days kept the
fertility at high point by applying
relatively large quantities of rotting
manures. The gardener of today can
not meet the problem in the same way,
simply because he cannot obtain the
manure.
Mineral fertilizers are valuable and
essential, but they must be supplement-
ed by decaying vegetable matter II the
soil is to maintain its productive power
The home gardener should become
cover crop minded. He should realize that
a crop of clover, COW peas or soy beans
spaded into his soil will largely COM
pensate for lack Of manure. Rather
than trying to grow edible crops
throughout the entire growing season,
1t would pay the vegetable gardener,
and also the flower grower with his
floral crops. to SOW one of these cover
crops at least part Of each year. II
one doubts the wisdom of this pro-
cedure, he can try the experiment Of
thus treating part of the garden area.
Winter rye or wheat may often be sown
at times when the garden would be idle
and viii add potential fertility TO the
soil during mild days of late Autumn
and even in Winter. For suburbanites
with considerable space, covercropping
Evening star., 1930-06-22

and for its operation with the Atlantic
scouting feet of destroyers. orders have
been issued for the ship to proceed to
New York City for the Saturday and
Sunday in the middle of the cruise
for liberty for the crew. Heretofore
the vessel has been sent to small New
England towns, but it was indicated
that the men preferred to go to a big
city.
David NJ. Painter. 1914 Brothers
place southeast, enlisted as a seaman,
second class. last week and was as
signed to the lst Fleet Division.
Glen F. Brewton, storekeeper, sec
ond class, has been transferred to the
local Reserve from the U. S. S. Mar
blehead.
From the mine planter Cormoran
Joseph Desmond, chief machinist S
mate, has been transferred here.
Chester F.. Fox, quartermaster, sec
ond class, attached to the I'd Fleet
Division, has extended his enlistment
for period of four years, as has
also Donald d. Mcpherson, fireman,
second class, attached to the same
division.
Levi ]. Larson, chief quartermaster
has been transferred here from the
18th Naval District, with headquarters
at San Francisco
Edwin S. Rives. jr, pharmacists IS
mate, second class, has been transferred
to the local Reserve from the receiving
station at the Washington Navy Yard.
James B. Smith, seaman, second
class, lst Fleet Division, has been or
dered transferred from the fleet to the
Volunteer Reserve for failure to main
tain efficiency.
Herbert Webster, chief radio man,
has been transferred to the local Re-
serve from the u. S. S. Crowningshield.
Albert E. White, chief yeoman, has
been transferred here from the first
naval district, with headquarters at
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
GARDEN ITEMS

There are many little simple prac-
ticeS which become second nature to
the experienced gardener, perhaps so
much so that he does not realize their
significance in his success, but which
nevertheless, underly it. One of these
is in the transplanting of any plant
whether a small seeding or a large
tree, TO firm soil about the roots
Firming the soil brings the moisture
directly in touch with the roots, alsc
fills up any air spaces that may be
left and enables the plant to more
quickly re-establish itself. With little
plants the fingers are usually employed
for pressing the soil. With trees, one
may successfully use the feet. A good
test to determine whether a plant Is
properly set is to attempt to pull it from
the soil. If properly set, there will be a
decided resistance.
Spirea Anthony Wateri, a pink flow
cred shrub now in bloom, is well worth
while where a low growing shrub Is
required, as in foundation paintings
The Spiraea genus is wonderfully vari-
able, ranging all the way from the
earliest Spring to Autumn Towering
forms. The bareback, so common in
pasture fields in the North in August
is native species OF spirea, possess
ing much beauty but too common
perhaps, to ever be popular in the
garden.
Grape myrtles are supposed to be on
the danger line of hardness in this
locality, yet this past Winter, which
was difficult for many supposedly hardy
plants, did not prove disastrous to the
Grape myrtle, at least not so to plants
is a decided asset to local ornamental
gardening because of its Summer flow
ering habits and 1t is pleasing to note
its adaptation to this locality.
Certain plants become almost weeds
by virtue of their prolific seeding quail
tiles. Hollyhock, columbine and Glenn
ats paniculata are examples that come
to mind. The clematis mentioned is a
particular offender because of its light
seeds, which are quite widely distributed
by the wind.
peculiar phenomenon in insect life
is the relation of the rose beetle to
the soil. Right in one locality roses
growing in sandy soil are badly peStered
by the rose beetles, whereas gardeners
with heavy clay soil few blocks dis
tant are not molested at all. Evidently
the beetles do not find heavy clays
favorable to their life cycle.
Dead twigS on apple and pear trees
are usually the result of fire blight
injury. This disease is not generally
serious on apples but may completely
destroy pear trees. There is little that
can be done except to cut out diseased
branches with disinfected tools. Pears
growing in titled soil are most apt to
be injured because of the soft succulent
growth which favors rapid movement
of. the bacteria
The strawberry season just past was
only passably fair due to the dry
weather which prevailed during the
growth Of the berries. Strawberry
roots are shallow growing and conse-
quently subject TO weather fluctuations.
One argument in favor of straw mulch
Evening star., 1930-06-22
YUKON TRAIL SWALLOWS
TRACE OF HIKING PAIR
Couple Walking to Alaska Take
Route Feared Even by Mounted
Police and Woodsmen.
By &c Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VANDERHOOF, British Columbia,
June 21-The old Yukon trail over
which miners struggled in the gold rush
of 1898 yesterday had swallowed up all
trace of Mr.. and Mrs William H. Albee
of Carmel, Calf, on a walking tour of
the world.
The Albees left Fort George, British
Columbia, May 26 and plunged into the
unsettled and unpoliced wilderness
which virtually has obliterated the old
Yukon trail They disregarded warn
ings that the route had taken the lives
OF many experienced prospectors, trap
pers and mounted police
Last seen a week ago by Jack Weis-
ner, a trapper, at Deserters Canyon al
the end of the water trail, the Albees
have vanished. Equipped only with a
small-caliber rife and what supplies
they could carry on their backs they
had only a slight chance TO survive, in
the belief of Sergt. w. ]. Service, in
charge Of the Fort George post of the
provincial police.
1t is a land of rugged mountains,
swollen torrents and huge grizzly bears.
Experienced woodsmen said it might
take months for the Albees to traverse
the route.
Albee, a landscape gsFiener, and his
wife expected to spend sAext Winter in
Fairbanks, Alaska, teacEgng school.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
SALE-SUBURBAN.
tC0ntinued.)
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(C0ntinued.)
BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK,

b o
mi yrent?
English
% mefse fs'f P GS m $ % %1u'%fy % ss
o
ms % home No better
{ S a ga 0NNNN
S
Of
paw
thmP
LET
MAUDE H. LAWRY
Shepherd 2546. 213 Cedar Ave
Evening star., 1930-06-22
THE GARDEN CLUBS

That the garden club movement in
our locality is not a passing fad is we'll
attested by the relatively long life of
certain of the clubs. The Hyattsville
horticultural Society and the Takoma
Horticultural Club are each about Is
years old and are still gaining strength
each year. These clubs are RAPIDLY
becoming institutions in their COM
munities and this statement probably
applies quite as we'll to the newer gar
den organizations. The garden club
brings together the people who have
an intense love of growing plants and
their flowers, gives them a chance to
listen to specialists and to discuss with
one another their common problems.
incidentally, the garden club may save
its members actual money by making
larger purchases at wholesale rates.
Surely the garden club movement Is
founded on an actual need and may
be expected to be permanent and active
as long as we have home gardeners.
Here and there a club may fail be-
cause of poor management, but the well
organized club may be expected to
thrive and prosper.
The Rockville and Bethesda Garden
Clubs were entertained in the garden
Of Mrs. B. F. Elmore Alta Vista, June
l3. Tea was served near the stone
fireplace and lily pond. Mrs. George
Hane presided at the business meeting
which followed. There was a lovely
flower display. The flower show at the
Rockville Fair was discussed and the
club wishes to extend an invitation to
all clubs to cooperate. Mrs. Trueman
Able, president of the Federation of
Garden Clubs of the District of Column
bia, was present. Prof. Mulford of the
Department of Agriculture gave a help
full talk on roses.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

is that it helps hold soil moisture in
a dry period. Organic matter in the
the moisture during critical periods
Overhead irrigation would often prove
life saver for the strawberry crop
The spouting italian broccoli is not
newcomer in Aemrican gardens, but
1t mas gained great popularity in recent
years. The plant does not form a head
as do broccoli and cauliflower but
rather a branching top, all of which
Is tender and edible and much milder
in flavor than kale. Seed may be sown
at this season for an Autumn crop.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
MIOSHlPMEN REACH
CHERBOURG ON CRUISE
Three Battleships Bringing Annap-
oils Students Welcomed by
French Port officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG, France, June 21.-
The United States battleShips Arkan-
sas. Florida and Utah, bearing 1000
Annapolis midshipmen on a practice
cruise, arrived here today.
They were Saluted by a battery of
OF the Cherbourg Arsenal The Ar
Kansas, flagship of the cruise, returned
the salute.
Capt. George Washington Steele. tine
United States naval attaciie at Paris,
accompanied by French naval and
port authorities, and the American
consul, Samuel H. Wiley, Immediately
went aboard the Arkansas to welcome
the officers and embryo officers here.
Vice Admiral Basile, maritime pre-
feet OF Cherbourg. has arranged pro-
gram OF entertainment for the mid
shipmen during the 10 days they will
be here. All will nave an opportunity
to visit Paris.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
RENT-SUBURBAN.

BRooKLAND-To QUIET ADULTS, lst
floor Of private home; hNd. hoors, porch,
lawn. ami, garage. Phone Pot. 2945-M or
call at 1871 Newton st. ne. s8S per month
BETHESDA MD. - COOL, DETACHED
home, furnished or unfurnished; reasonable;
two-year lease to responsible people. Phone
Bradley $50. 80 minutes from city ".
with bath; one acre ground with lawn, gar
den fruit; garage; on stone road: 18th st.
bus passes house FRED F. WESTON. 22'
VA. ROOM MODERN BUN
galow; h.-w.h.; on concrete ST. $40 j. l.
RIVERDALE, MD.-6 ROOMS AND BATH,
BELT Union Trust Bldg. Nat. 334e. 2s'
NEWLY PAPERED, SIX ROOM HOUSE,
electric range: light cellar, large porch
FoUR-RooM BUNGALoW FOR RENT
Clarendon 1852; ofice, Clarendon 1854
IN COOL AND PLEASANT FOXHALL VII
White House, comfortably furnished; bec
July / to Oct /. Reasonable rent to re-
spSf spSone cleveland S7ss for appointment
SHACK FOR RENT-NEAR D. c. LINE
Cabin John Park; si2. Address Box 81
BRADLEY HILLS, MD, JUST OUTSIDE
Edgemoor-5-room bungalow, bed rooms
radio, Frigidaire beautiful GROUNDS Tor sum
mer; very reasonable. Mr.. BENNER' Brad
PART OF oLD-FAsHToNED HOME FUR
| nished, plenty of shade. laree grounds:
| Chevy Chase. Address Box 284-Z. Star once. :
BEAUTIFUL GROOM MODERN BUNGA-
low, large porches, h.-w.h., large lot, lawns
garase; block z, ] ave. cars; rehned' $4,000
GEO A. WALKER, Hyatts. so3, eve. 2og:
Evening star., 1930-06-22

has unusual opportunities. The small
city garden may obtain its fertility from
dried sheep and COW manures.
One truth that we must accept is that
constant cropping of the soil will cer-
tainly reduce its producing power un-
less thoughtful plan of restoring fer
tility is adopted.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
PLANS NIGHT BASE BALL
Los Angeles Club Owner to "Tak {
Step Forward"

LOS ANGELES, June 81 CP.-Night
base ball will be tried In Los Angeles.
William Wrigley, jr., owner of the Los
Angeles club, yesterday telegraphed his
representative here, You can't stop
progress, and believe night base ball
games are a step forward in the ma
tional pastime, so let there be light at
Wrigley Field"
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Manufacturers of children's shoes in
France are planning to combine.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

rooms and bath, ami."'.,...:..... IS 0C
rooms rooms AND AND bath bath ami e e SG S
phone 39y;.EIs s.; p zA7JSTziNoEk e., ,. Wv 01''
on ana P90Ss DSTeRss dsmehted sATnt EtEG asar
6P s5Ss weefy S near Hysts 2soM
TAKoMA PARK-DETACHED-MO
rooms, rooms, bath. sleeping porch, large front
pporcn ppcn and yard sarage, garden, chicken
to Walter Reed Phone Z Col. 1897 'O'''
FOR For RENT BUNGALOWS; WILL FENCE
R: GORDON; Peo. ms. Bldg Dis. 52Si.
RMS. WELL FURNISHED. ON THE MAY
Call Rockville 253, or ask at wards.
BETHESDA, MD ROOMS, FURNISHED
Bradley Bra y 25eW SEW 10 all m00eFn improvements
FAKONIA PARK-5-RooM BUNGALOW, $45; ;
rooms. SO. Shepherd 2546. OO''' '''0"e' ''eN
BEAUTIFUL OLD COUNTRY HOME, CON
taa6nins va n ~ rooms and baths, large porches,
flowers; delightfully."-. located s miles from
nd car on serVee t4s Fa1x nsrx HghTs With bus
sSa q SRsf6 8 Icy Sl5 5?Hf Sh st APR. Sa
DECATUR HEIGHTS, MD
desirable 8-r and b. home, corner Bryant
and an Landoyer rd.; 2-car garage; large chick
HARRY A oLIkER e., ct9uhS National as pr 7s7 mo
NICE sdH sdx;RooM AMI, BUNGALOW,
10" Shade fees fefFe ssfsae lights very
os 9fs , Oms mon street a Gs Ta RIB .so
SIEGEL APARTMENTS. ROSEMONT, ALEX
andria. Va. and rooms and bath, screen
ed e6 PorcheS: IS windows to each apt; new,
Decidedly Different.
:, Conveniently located between car and bus
tn' line 10 minutes, - ride to heart OF Washing
EosSemons SATorI eps For more information. apply
andria. Va Phone Alexandra s4s.
FORT MYER HEIGHTS, VA.
painted oesed popsafo o care he
busse, S;s. stores stores SCHOOLS and churches.
and electricity.
RENT ONLY 5000 PER MONTH.
For Further Information Call
National 2loo. s25 18TH St NV
TAKOMA PARK.
apt At End Sdoe Of 18th st car line
E7itchenstte and bath, '' $40 ssTsse % il de-
J. w. SHADLF,
~ Carroll Ave Shepherd 24os.
S + O p
DRIVE 10 WANERIY AVE,
GARRETT PARK.
If you want to rent or buy suburban
home in one of the finest nearby Maryland
suburbs with all modern improvements at a
sacrifice price, inspect this one rooms.
bath; servants quarters. 2-car garage. poul-
hq0fe family wh Cans can
purchased on monthly payment.
+. w. HILBERT,
Write or phone Pals Church, Va, 3Os .
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
sUBURBAN--UNFUR, ONE OR TWO RMS
with porch. kitchen and bath Address
Box 1917. Star ONCE 22'
WANTED--TO LEASE HOME WITH ACRE
age suitable for poultry. with option of
SMALL FURNISHED BUNGALOW OR COT
tage, in Virginia, within 10 miles of Chain
Bridge, State rental. Address Box 2l2-z,
HANSEL CAN SELL
1y My0uF F Va property quickly If priced rieht.
telephone. What we list, we SELL
ROBERT s. HANsEL. INC. Clarendon. Va
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN
OWNERS HOME, 6 ROOMS. SUN PORCH.
modern, beautiful yard, large hen house,
rent. $40. Hyatts. 208-J Sundays ewes. .
VERY COOL 4-ROOM BUNGALOW, MD,
near d. G. line; large shady grounds, creek;
semi secluded; s25 mo-; might sell Ad-
dress BOX 343-X. Star office.
COLMAR MANOR. S ROOM MODERN BUN
galows. $32 so and S37 SO per month
street; on bus line; $50 per month.
NJ. 7. MAY, Phone Hyattsville 48l.
MnVINCs PACKING ANN STnpAcE
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Such a Home! And Such Terms

MAX GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.
Beautiful, strictly modern. 6-Toom home;
open fireplace. trunk closets, hardwood
noors h.-w- heat. FTigidaire; concrete porch,
garsge; big trees. / acre beautifully land
Sc ped a gorgeous home. ! block car stop
20 min heart city; only 81 300. With terms
$500 cash and only S45 covering eyerythinR
iris wonderful home bargain can't possibly
laSt Ions Don fail 10 see. and don't delay.
ROBERT s. HANSEL. INC.
BARGAIN Specialists in
Friendly Homes and Country Places
Clarendon Tr Bldg. Phone Clarendon. Va. 400.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
OR STORE FIXTURES.
NJ. GREENBAUM, RM. eS6, TOWER BLDG,
l4th & K SITS. NV. Met. 1852 26'
WE BUY FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant ground, building lots and acreage;
also buy second deeds Of trust notes on i'm
proved property. FULTON r. GORDON,
Continental Trust Bids. District 523l.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
NEARBY VIRGINIA

\ EAKB ' NIKIIINIA.
New 5-room and bath. shingIe bungalow,
NV h. cleo. gas, hardwood floors. fireplace,
large lot, garage. Price $1,000; terms
S-room and bath modern house. elec.. i3-
acre lot. garage, chicken house, fruit, high
elevatlon. Price $3.50 terms
New e-room and bath brick house. ami.
lerRe shade trees. brick garage. Price $1,000.
terms other bargains for sale or exchange.
y. r. REON CO., INC,
Clarendon 1880 1904 Wilson Blvd
Evening star., 1930-06-22
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
MOVING. here or elsewhere: padded van,
careful men, lowest prices Phone HyattS.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
TAKOMA PARK.

Owner wishes 20 sell very attractive brick
and stucco. Semt-detached. Groom home
$500, terms Cleveland ave. or Ga O8si
TAKOMA PARK AND VICINITY
Qo--Beautiful. nearly new. Groom de.
tne,nsd' brick BED rooms tile bath. large
material Nice location. Brick garage
Truly a bargain.
D C-ssl50. s-room bungalew-typ.
house: weatheT-strlpped screens. AWNINGS
etc; lovely lot: flowers. shrubbery and ga.
raEe. One square to cars. home yoI
would be proud to oWn
S7.5oo-Brick oungaiow; rooms, bath
h. VIII, sieepine porch. LARGE attic, built Ill
Esrsge, paved street. lsree lot; close to al
conyeniences: $500 cash and easy terms.
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
e=3 Cedar q Trsoma P&B d. c.
.ScoTsia 112&
Evening star., 1930-06-22
THE HOME GARDENER

Practical Seasonal Hint.
By J. w
Evening star., 1930-06-22

NICE SIx-ROOM AMI BUNGALOW
h-wh. gas range, electric lights: very large
lot; shade trees; garage; chicken house
close to bus, street cars and RR station
cash and $50 a month. Hystts. 1893.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
WOODBRIDGE

1000 Monroe SIT lsrse rooms; party
eaFing city will sacrifice; has garage and
price less than $4,000 $500 cash, balance
like rent. Call L. H NIX. North 1850