davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
Shook Ate Heartily

We might have been at a picnic. 4 Rev. MT. Miller reported later "Dr Shook ate heartily and we talked Of pleasant subjects, No reference Was made to death. murder or electrocu- tions."
 Rev, Mir. Miller administered com munion to Dr. and Mrs Shook and Mrs. Shook took leave of her hus- band. Shook remarked later 10 Row. Miller that Tit was too bad it took bump like this 10 make me realize how wonderful she Was" Neither Shook nor his wife was hystoricaI.
 Mrs. Shook went to Warden Thom- as residence to wait Warden Thom- as. too weak to rise from his sick bed 10 officiate, delegated the task 10 Deputy J. C. Woodland.
 Three guards and the two muie- tars escorted Dr. Shook the few steps rom his cell 10 the chair He walk ed with firm step and erect head. Ita said not q word, His ryry took in the crowd and his teeth were rlcnch- cd behind tight lips. He stepped briskly 10 the chair and sat down.
 Rev. Mir. Miller said, "Thc Lord he with you" and Woodland sgualed to three guards iu another room who threw three switches. two Of them blanks. Three times the current was
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
SHOOK PAYS WITH
 LIFE FOR MURDER
Continued From First rago)

Der was late to shave luu and for signs that he had been weeping after parting with his wife. he WAS perfectly calm as he prepared 10 Ije.
 His last meals was Of fried chick sen prepared by the wife ol WarIcu F. E. Thomas, as she always doc7 for condemned men. With him were Mrs. Shook; his pastor. Rev. Isaac l.. Miller of the King Avenue Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. K. r.. Wall. penitentiary chaplain Oscar Eoed,lt of Pomeroy, Ohio, Dr, Suook's close friend, and Mrs. Frank Landrum of Junction City. Ohio, q cousin Of Mrs. Shook.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01


   MONDAY-A Prize Winner From Akron
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
2 MAIL ROBBERS
 ESCAPE IN KANSAS

(Continued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

that the bill really provides sub
sidy for the air transport industry,
and that, being a subsidy, il can
not possibly be administered except
through the hands Of enc man, TO
dole it out as he sees best.
To put the awarding of contracts
back on a competitive basis, they
say, would defeat the purpose Of the
bill, since its avowed purpose Is to
help the air transport industry,
rather than to enable the postofice
department to drive a good bargain
with the mail. carriers.
On the other hand, those opposed
to this clause argue that it is basil
cally unsound to put so much power
in the hands of one man; power
that would permit him to lay out
routes and award them to whom
ever he pleases at any price he
pleases up to S1.25 a mile.
When hearings on the bill we're
being held, Postmaster General
Brown was asked by Representative
Hogg Rep., md: Does not this
bill simply make the Postmaster
General a sort of car over the in
dustry?"
"He is very much subject to pub
lie opinion and somewhat to private
opinion" Brown replied.
This negotiation clause was put
in to protect the equities of those
operators who have been flying the
mail for years, who have millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

invested, and whose experience may
be valuable to the government IN
the future efficient movements OF
the air mails.
The postofice department has
pointed out that if these operators
were not protected in this manner,
and that if the present existing
lines were thrown open for bidding
again, not a single contractor could
reWin his contract.
IF we throw these matters open
to competitive bidding" the post
master-general has said, you will
find promoters with no knowledge
of costs coming in and bidding a
price lower than the experienced
man who has had his fingers
burned, and then we would be
obliged to let the contract to the
promoter, who will pick up such
equipment as will get by the de-
partment of commerce"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
have suffered from adverse economic
conditions since the war.
Picturesque Figure

have suffered from adverse economic
conditions since the war.
Picturesque Figure
The transaction again brought to
the forefront one Of the most pic
turesque figures Of the boom mining
DAYS in Leadville, Margaret Tobin,
who became the bride Of Leadville
Johnny Brown in 1886.
At the time Of their marriage,
Brown was a teamster who spent
his spare time prospecting.
IN 1885, Margaret Tobin moved
to Leadville with her brothers and
there met Brown.
A few months later they we're
married. Six weeks after their mar
rage, Brown struck gold on the
Little Johnny claim, which is said
to have yielded S7O,Oo0,o00 to him
and his partners.
Riches Quickly Acquired
With fabulous riches suddenly ac-
quired, the family moved to Denver,
where Mrs. Brown spent money with
lavish hand in social entertain
mentS.
In recent years, she has spent
most of her time in Paris. and
Deauville. She and her husband
were estranged five years before his
death in 1922.
Mrs. Brown was on the Titanic
when it sank in 1912 and for seven
hours, manned an oar in one of
the lifeboats before she was rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Grief CLAIMS
MOTHERS LIFE
Gained Fame in West for
'SaSSing' Jesse James.

BU United Press
DENVER, Colo, April 4.-Another
pioneer daughter of the old west
Friday lay in peace that will be
eternal in the shadow of the Rockies
she loved.
Mrs. Adelia Darrow, famed as the
wife of the Drummer Boy Of
Shiloh" and as the woman who
talked back" to Jesse James, died
here of grief over the death of her
son four years ago.
She married Daniel Homer Bar
row, the Drummer Boy, in Iowa di-
rectly after the Civil war, when she
was ID and he was 49, Darrow en-
tered the Union army when IA.
The Darrows later made their
home in southern Kansas.
barrow was absent from the
ranch one day when a band of
horSemen cantered up. Mrs. OAR
rows small dog ran out barking. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
AIR BILL MAKES
ONE MAN CAR
OF MAIL POWER
PoStoffiCe Chief Allowed to
Contract Without Re-
Ceiving Bids.
BY ERNIE PYLE
Times Aviation Correspondent

Times AF1atI0n LOTftsuUHUciIt
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
Watres air mail bill, about to come
before congress, is revolutionary in
that is gives the postmaster-ge
power to award air mail contracts
by negotiation, without advertising
for or considering bids, whenever in
his opinion the public interest shall
SO require.
There was some opposition to this
phase of the bill when it was in
committee, and there is likely to be
more opposition on the floor Of the
house. It probably will be changed
slightly by amendment.
Those who favor this clause argue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
WOMAN TITANIC
HERO INVOLVED
IN COLD DEAL
1eadviIIe Johnny Browns
Widow Pulled Oar of
Boat Seven Hours.

~ United Press
DENVER, April Possibility Of
the greatest revival of mining &C
tivities in the Leadville district since
the war was seen here in the con-
tract signed by Mrs. j. J. Brown in
Paris,
Details Of the transaction or plans
Of the group Of Arizona and Mon
ta1a copper miners who signed the
contract TO work eighteen claims
held by Mrs. Brown were unknown
here.
However. it was regarded certain
that the deal foreshadowed inlpor-
tant developments in the Leadville
territory, where mining interests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

leader Of the band drew a pistol.
Mrs. Darrow cried, Don't you
shoot my dog"
The leader smiled, bowed, and
motioned his men on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
APRIL A. 1880

An hour later. a posse hot on the
heels of the horsemen, told Mrs.
Darrow she had met the notorious
Jesse James.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
GOOD NEWS is BAD
Man COllapseS From Heart Attack
Hearing of Legacy.
By United Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 4. -
william Henry, so. an employe at
Holmesburg institution, here, COL
lapsed from heart attack when
informed he had been left $4,000
by an uncle in Scotland.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
GAS APPLIANCE
SHOW LURES

The latest gas appliances for
use in the home and office will
be on exhibition all this week at
the new showrooms Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, al
Tenth st. N. w.
Special demonstrations will be
given by the home service depart
ment and a corps of statesmen, un-
der the direction of the sales
manager, A. Ewaldsen. Refresh
ments will be served to visitors
from to p. M, There will be
music and other informal hoSpi-
tality.
Among the appliances to be
shown are the new ranges in color
to match the scheme of decora-
ton most favored by the house
wife. In addition to the various
types of Radiant Fire heaters,
water heaters and incinerators,
the new Electrolux refrigerator
and the Bryant Comfortable Heat
er will be shown. Mrs. Winifred
Thurlow, lecturer of the home
service department. will demon
Strate the use of the ElectroluX in
making frozen desserts of various
kinds.
One of the features of the expo
sition expected to attract a great
deal of attention is the Bryant
heater. This gas heater, which
takes the place of the old-fash-
ioned furnace, has the advantage
of being able to cool the air in
the summer as well as heat it in
winter. In addition, it strains the
air of harmful bacteria and purl-
fies it as it passes through the
pipes.
George Wood, president of the
company. will be on hand tonight
to receive, together with F.. A..
Woodhead and George B. Fraser,
vice presidents, and Ewaldsen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
AMERICAN ICE CREAM
Cooked Custard)

One quart rich milk, "a cup
sugar. 3 tablespoons flour, u
teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons milk,
2 teaspoons vanilla, egg, l cup
cream.
Scald milk in double boiler.
Mix u cup sugar. flour and salt
and moisten with tablespoons
milk. Add scalded milk gradu-
ally and stir constantly. Return
to double boiler and cook 20
minutes. Remove from fire. Cool.
Slowly add beaten egg mixed
with " cup sugar. Cool. Add
cream and vanilla. Freeze in 8
to l mixture This makes 2
quarts of cream.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
SARDINE BISCUITS

Mix and sift 2 cups FLOR, 1
teaspoons baking powder and /
teaspoon salt. Work in 3 or 4
tablespoons butter and 3 table
spoons lard. Add u cup milk aud
mix well. Turn out on lightly
&loured board. pat and roll. Shape
with q small round cutter. Put
close together In q baking pan
and bake In o hot oven. Sp' Z
and spread with bits Of flak9d
S;-dines. Serve while very hot.
This Is delicious with vegetable
salads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
JELLlED CHICKEN

Dress, clean and cut UP q
fowl. Put in a boiler with
a small onion, a stalk of celery
and any other desired seasoning.
Cover with boiling water and
cook slowly until meat falls from
bones. When half done add 2
teaspoons salt. Remove chicken,
reduce stock to about 2 cups,
strain. Remove fat, reheat and
pour over ~ teaspoons gelatin
soaked for 20 minutes in cold
water. Decorate bottom of mold
which has been rinSed with cold
water with finely chopped parsley
and slices of hard boiled eggs.
Pack in meat, freed from skin
and bone, and lightly sprinkle
with salt and paprika. Pour on
stock and place mold under heavy
weight. Chill and serve on bed
of crisp lettuce leaves.
A home In Washington Is your best
Investment for a seIectiOn Of de-
tached GemI-detaChed and row houses
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
SAVORY SAUCE

To / cup mayonnaise add u
tablespoon each finely chopped
gherkins and capers and ! tea
spoon each minced parsley, tara
gon and anchovy essence.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

Enjoy life better by living In q home
OF your own. Many opportunities 70
make this Investment are offered ID
toaAy1s Classified Ada
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

A home In Washington iE your best
Investment for a seIectiOn Of de-
tached. eeml-detached and row houses
In all actions Of Washington. see the
IIstings In tOday'a Classified Ads.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
BIG FARMING
ER A COMING

Two of Americas largest wheat
producers and members of the AM
erican Society of Agricultural En-
gineers predict the expansion OF
small farms into large farming ac-
reages, and prophesy an inevitable
growth of farming into an indust-
rialized operation. Both operate en-
ormous wheat-producing areas, 40,-
900 and 10000 acres. Neither fears
the invasion of any other Coun-
try'S wheat. Each is a successful
user of the methods he advocates.
Both are Caterpillar" farmers, us
ing big Sixtys and Thirtys, taking
advantage of the wealth of power
with large capacity implements,
says Mexico Arizona Trading Co.,
S. A., local dealer for Caterpillar
Tractors, Combined Harvesters, and
Road Machinery.
The names of these two agricul-
tural industrists are well known
They are Hickman Price, of Texas,
and j. S. Bird, President Of the
Wheat Farming Company, of KAN
sas. These wheat manufacturers"
told in papers presented at a meet
ing of the American Society of Ari-
cultural Engineers, at Chicago, re-
Gently what they are doing and how.
Mr.. Price says: Modern farming
is a battle of equipment. The time
has come for agriculture to be re-
cognized for just what it is-the
greatest of all public utilities. It is
the one basic utility furnishing
food, clothing, and shelter. AS with
all public utilities the essential fac
tor is that of developing constantly
lowering production costs. If skill
is employed in this, questions of sur
plus will adjust themselves auto
matically, as newer and wider uses
for farm products are uncovered
and developed"
Lowering farm production costs
is also Mr.. Birds farm relief. In his
own words: cat this time it occur
red to the men of our organization
that the question of cheapening
farm production was receiving too
little attention; that the mechani-
cation of agriculture was only in
it's beginning and that through the
application of power, mass produc-
ton, and business management,
probably more could be done to as
sist agriculture in it's larger phases
than through almost any other
means"
The Price farms are operated In
units of 5000 to 5000 acres. With
such large units Mr.. Price is able
to make full use of equipment, run
ming on 24-hour schedules, 5000 to
5000 hours a year. Idle tractors yield
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
BRIDGE TEA
s..s#s**As

Mrs. Walter Holm entertained
Thursday afternoon with a bridge
tea at her residence on Noon Hill.
The rooms in which the guests play
ed were frightened with purple iris
artistically arranged, while tallies
and refreshments followed the Eas-
ter motif. Prize awards were pre-
sented Mrs. Amy Jones and Mrs.
Hugo Miller. Mrs. Warfield Riley
and Mrs. Harry Farrior were tea
guests. Those playing were: Mrs.
Malcolm Middleton, Mrs. Hugo Mil
Ter, Mrs. Herbert Chatham, Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb, Mrs. w. c. Vinegar,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. L. G.. Bying-
ton, Mrs. Frank Carroon.
#m##M#*#*m**
Miss Helen Johnson and Miss De-
lima Calhoun were visitors from Tue
son this weekend. They returned
home on Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
MRS. OTIS HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Otis entertained at
a prettily appointed bridge tea
Thursday afternoon at her residence
on Alameda Street. Golden poppies
and iris lent an atmosphere of
spring to the rooms in which tables
were arranged for bridge. Mrs. T..
E. Carter and Mrs r. S. Burns were
awarded score prizes. Present were:
Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Mrs. r. P. In
nskeep, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs
Fred Edwards, Mrs. Roy Cheshire,
Mrs. L. Odle, Mrs. Stanley Pinker-
ton, Mrs. G. G. Cheshire, Mrs. T. E.
Carter, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs.
r. S. Burns, Mrs. lBode and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
4. X 4; \ X 4 n
FAREWELL PARTY

Friday evening Miss Edna Barker
was a charming hostess at party
given at her home, as a farewell to
Harry N. Renshaw, who will leave
sometime soon for the east, to en-
bark for Belgium. Bridge furnish
ed advertisement for the evening.
following which, a delectable late
supper was served by Mrs. Mary
Barker and Mrs. j. E. Dickens, and
the remainder of the evening was
spent dancing. Mr.. Renshaw was
presented a guest prize, while score
prizes were awarded Miss Mary
D'Hart and Gilbert Weiland. The
list of those present included: Miss
Mary D'Hart, Miss Jane Forsythe,
Miss Connie Fain, Miss Hazel Dick
ems, Mrs. Elsie Lesser, Miss Edna
Barker, Messrs. Gilbert Weiland,
Truesdale, Weldon Stromberg,
CONTINUED on page 6(
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
CARD CLUB

Mrs. Jake Rochlin was hostess to
her card club last Tuesday, when
members for three tables gathered
at her home on the Patagonia Road
for an enjoyable afternoon. Bridge
and put-and-take furnished diver
sion for the afternoon, prizes for
the two games being won by Mrs.
H. Dawson, Mrs Sam Bracker, and
Mrs. M. Brown, respectively. Spring
garden blossoms were effectively US
ed in decorating the home. Those
present included: Mrs. William
Hellman, Mrs. Harry Chernin, Mrs.
Joseph Bracker, Mrs. M. Brown,
Mrs. H. Dawson, Mrs. Samuel Bra
cker, Mrs. H. Capin, Mrs. Charles
Bracker, Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. j. B.
Robinson and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
**A% ##*
EASTER PARTY
**#**#**

The children of st. Andrews Sun
clay School will hold their Ea ,ter
party Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Walker on
the Tucson Highway. 1t is planned
to meet at the church at two thirty,
Saturday, and proceed in body
to the scene of festivities. Among the
sports planned for the afternoon is
an Easter egg hunt.
####**###*##
Miss Margie Wood spent the week.
end here from Tubac, where she is
Ia teacher.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY


Mrs. r. Brena entertained the
small friends of her daughter, Glor-
ia, in honor of her fifth birthday
anniversary. A refreshing color
scheme of pink and white was fol-
lowed in table decorations, refresh
ments and the birthday cake. The
guest list included: Gloria and Mary
Castaneda, Kathryn Mae Cheshire,
Mario Padilla, Shirley Schrader, Luz
cia Dora Brena, Bobbie Fleischer,
Dora Olivre, Eddie Itule, Maria Fer
nandez, Ernesto, Alberto and Alicia
Sarabia, Bertha and Olga Rincon
Gomez, Martha Rubio.
************
To those whom spring fills with
dreams of exploration and adven-
ture, comes the welcome news of
many new books in our public Ii
brary that will help. The scope of
material is elastic, and tempting.
Among them, you will find Richard
Halliburton's last book-New Worlds
to Conquer, Thorton Wilder's "Wo-
man of Andros'', ''The New Temple"
-Johan Bojer; Twelve Against the
Gods Bolitho; Touchstone -
Ben Ames Williams; "The Great
Meadow'-Roberts; The Office
Wife-Faith Baldwin; Salt Water
Taffy-Ford; Fools Gold-Bower;
Speed Wings-Deuel; Body in the
Safe-Gregg; Mystery Maker-Small
For the Defense-Barjoribanks AZ
ter Mother India-Field; The Sac
red Beetle and Others-Fabre: The
Adventures of Maya, the Bee-Bon-
sells.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
4: 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 #***

Mrs. Fred Gilmore and small
daughter, Joan, departed Friday
morning for Bisbee, where they will
spend week visiting relatives.
#***##*
Mrs. R. T. Frazier and daugt ter,
Martha Ann, returned Sunday fro1a
California, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Frazier's mother ard
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Jones, formerly of this city. She re-
ports that her fathers health is
much improved within the last few
weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15

Phoenix Bids opened for furn-
ishing street signs for city.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
no return on the investment.

no return on the investment.
Mr.. Birds organization, the Wheat
Farming Company, has a depart
ment for each branch of operation,
capital raising, publicity, education,
production, etc. The company op-
crates entirely with Caterpillar"
Tractors and Combines, owning II
Thirtys, S combines with windrow
pickup attachment, and 10 wind
row headers. Rigid adherence to
schedules insureS timeliness in plow-
ing, seeding, and harvesting, one Of
the most important considerations
in obtaining maximum yields, in the
opinion of Mr.. Bird.
Both men view the farming fu-
ture in large acreages with bigger
and more powerful tractors and op-
erations spread over wide stretch
of territory to distribute the "wea-
ther hazard. In this way, hail
storm in one section will not en-
danger the profits of years op-
erations. Both use the term indus
trialized agriculture, To them, it
holds agricultures future.
Such men are making the most
Of the "Caterpillar's" ability to give
uninterrupted service on 5000 hour
TO 1000 hour farming schedules
says Mexico Arizona Trading Co.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

side by tapers to harmonic, and
holding colorful stock and iris. Fol-
lowing the delectable luncheon, piv-
OF bridge furnished advertisement
for the remainder of the afternoon,
prizes for scores going to Mrs. H.
v. White, Mrs. A. M. Shipp, Mrs. A.
L. Gustetter and Mrs. L. r. Besse.
Present were: Mrs. ]. A. Cumming,
Mrs. Hugh Parker, Miss Elizabeth
Huger, Mrs. Edward Titcomb, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Miss Harriet Ansler,
Mrs. L. r. Besse, Mrs. A. L. Gus
letter, Mrs. Gilbert Proctor, Mrs.
H. v. White, Mrs. Lee zinsmeister,
Mrs. A. M. Shipp, Mrs. Frances
Egan, Mrs. L. Smith, Sr., Mrs. M.
E. Jones, Mrs. Leonard Smith.
#*#*####*#*#
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
+ 4 Il X 4 X 4
BUFFET LUNCHEON
~ X = x ~

A buffet luncheon of charming
appointments was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. George Krough
at her home in Camp Little. The
luncheon table was centered by a
blue crystal bowl, flanked on either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
New Detached
English Brick Home.
WEST OF 18th CT

YVES OF 10th ST.
Most desirably situated in that high-ciass
residential section west Of 18th ST. near
beautiful Rock Greek Park and only 8 short
ride from downtown. OF old English de-
sign, containing 8 rooms and con1uieta
tile baths, every modern feature and inn.
pprovement lovely oak floors and trim, cleo
most reasonable terms and At red,,esd
price. or will exchange for lesser-priced
Phone Up to 9 PM. This Evening.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1435 K ST. NV. NatT 73ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
AUTO WRECKERS.
RENr-GARAGEs.

CONNECTICUT AVE AND sT-sNdLE
garage, wide alley. Phone North 0526.
BRICK GARAGES.
IS per month; located in rear OF 01T ALI
son st. NV; paved alley; easy access.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National O036 924 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WHY NOT LIVE during the new year at the
beautiful Westminster Furnished rooms no
higher than ordinary rooming-house prices,
each with private bath or running water;
no meals. 1907 18th st. NV. leor. Quel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-LARdE FRONT
bed-living room, with kitchen and private
bath; continuous hot water; changes as de-
sired, Adams 0060
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
COLLEGE HEIGHTS.
4 IR REAL HOME;

ON washington Baltimore Blvd, between
University Park and COLLEGE Park, IN splen-
DID subdivision, high elevation and wooded.
ern conventences. built-in garage, lawn ever
green's, iprest trees; lot 00xi30 Only Sii 500.
inspected ary time. NEWSOM. lilo II ne.
!sssassss1 ~ =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

Will SACRIFICE MY BROOM BUNdH-
Low. Low. for SS'lQ0; purchaser to assume $500
month; lot SO by $50; sarsse; gas range,
stationary tubs, electric fixtures, standard
plumbing; furnace cellar. Call OWNER
WOODBRIDGE, 70. @.
Just hnished-2400 Newton st. me-; best
location. superior construction, latest mod
ern conveniences; an ideal home. Real bar
gaini easy terms. Don't miss this. Open
to pm.
Z ROOMS, BATH, ELEC.. FURNACE, SHADE,
garage. half acre; near car and bus: $3.50.
e. M Smith, Arlington, Va, Clarendon 2n38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Make inspection of these
buildings. They are desirable
from the viewpoint of conven-
fence, cleanliness, splendid en-
vironment and proper manage
ment.