davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Naval Leader Dies.

AGRAM, Jugoslavia, July (F).-Ad-
miral Macmillan Mcgowan, former
commander in chief of the Austro- Hun
garian fleet, is dead here at the age
of 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

Soviet Russia sent i44 tons of cot
ton textiles 10 Lithusnia last year. sup
planting those previously supplied by
Poland and Estonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
BELGIAN MINERS STRIKE
Protest Againts old-Age Pension
Rates Causes Serious Condition

BRUSSELS, July CP).-A strike of
10000 miners yesterday brought about
serious condition in Belgian coal
mines.
The strike arose as a protest against
old age pension rates, but has been
intensified by the demands of foreign
miners who had been laid off.
mixed commission will meet Mon
day TO attempt a settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

especially after
we picked up our
morning papers
and found that
Congress had adj
journed the night
of the third. That
gave us a cause
for h avi in g a
Fourth. but our
enthusiasm w a S
j m m e d / a t e | Y
dampened, for the
Senate are to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Will Rogers
Says:

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July 5,
.930.-We sNre had a great Fourth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
BY INDEPENDENCE DAY
ORATORY, JUDGE FREES PRISONER
Accused Quotes Patrick Henrys Famous Phrase, Adding
"But 1 Amt Asking for Death'

ut seems" said Judge Schuldt, that
will have to take your personal bona
after such plea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
CLOGGED OIL FLOW
FORCES FLIGHT END
Record of $50 Hours Passes
Old Mark by More Than
Five and Half Days.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

A radio man plunged through. with a
mtcrophone, and John and Kenneth
Hunter greeted the Nation as cham
pions.
Mire Sef-Irns Tnrn nnun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

japanese are demanding Western
style clothing and Western types of
food
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

A. sabnKhan horne VIII offer ample
-paayspaee for your children many
are listed for sale In today's Ciasstfiss
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
CONDEMNATION
SUITS BEGUN

The District Commissioners,
through Corporation Counsel VIII
liam w. Bride and his assistant.
Walter L. Fowler, have insti' Led
condemnation proceedings against
four parcels of ground.
One petition asks for condem.
nation Of Is lots between Ma
comb, Newark and Forty-fifth
Streets Northwest, for q public
school site. The property is
owned by American University.
Other proceedings were against
q parcel Of ground adjoining
Cranch School, for a playground:
land for the extension of Taylor
Street from Georgia Avenue TO
Thirteenth Street and of Reno
Road from Yuma to Albermarle
Street, and from Rodman to Til
den Streets.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
v AR RAN TLESS
RAID RAPED

The practice of conducting
"warrantless raids on private
homes by prohibition officers was
condemned by the action Of q
Police Court jury last night in
acquitting John Skelly Roche
and George Henry Westcott, both
charged with the possession Of
liquor.
The acquittal followed a bitter
legal battle between Defense At
torneys John p. Mullen and
James B. Archer, and Assistant
United States Attorney Julian /.
Richards.
Claim Raid Melted Pint
Roche and WeStcott were ar
rested March 26 in a warrantless
raid on a private home in the
800 block Ninth st. N. w. The
raid, conducted by Officers A. D.
Mansfield and Herbert G. Wan
namaker. netted one pint of LID
uor, it was said.
The defense moved for suppress
sion OF the evidence on the
ground that it was illegally
seized. This motion and one to
strike out sale evidence in a pos
session trial were overruled by
Judge Isaac r. Hit. Judge Hit
ruled that officers could enter a
home if they had reason to be-
lieve a felony was being com.
mitted.
An informer, John Kidd, took
the stand and told of buying
whisky at the place raided with
marked money said to have been
found later on one of the de.
fendants. This brought the pro
test against admitting evidence
Of sale.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
GETS NEW
DRAGON HERE

Recent dissension which threat
ener a split in the ranks of the
local Knights of the Ku Klpx
Klan is thought to have been
ended by the appointment of J..
L. Baskin as grand dragon of
the District of Columbia, accord
ing to an announcement at khan
headquarters last night.
Baskin was formerly grand
dragon of Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. His appointment here fol.
lowed threats Of the District post
to Secede from the national order,
1t is said. Offices win be estab-
lished by the new dragon in tHe
Southern Building.
DR.. Hiram Wesley Evans, Inn
perial wizard, also announced that
the imperial klanvocation Of the
order will be held August 1S and
10 in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
JAPANESE Plan
! NEW EMBASSY.
staff Photo

Plans for the erection Of two
buildings by the Imperial Japa.
,nese government. one an embassy
and the second a chancellery
office were filed yestrday in the
office of District Building Inspec-
tor Oehmann.
The new buildings, for which
foundations are already in the
course of construction, will be
erected in the $500 block of
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.. and be-
fore completion will cost more
than $4,000.
According to architects draw.
ings the embassy building will
have a sub-basement, basement
and three stories, and viii con-
tain 40 rooms for the residences
Of the officials. The chancellery
office will contain 20 rooms and
will be stwo stories in the middle
and one story in front and rear.
Both structures will be brick,
stucco and stone.
Plans for the construction Of
a third building, to be erected in
the near future and to house
recreational facilities and balance
the plot, were also filed.
Extensive landScaping projects
for the grounds Of the new en-
bassy were detailed by the archi-
tects, Delano g. Aldrich, Of New
York. The plans were presented
by S, Kato, first secretary of the
legation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Delay Half Holiday Bill
Until Next Congress
Staff Photo

effect of a year-round half hoIi-
day each week on the Govern.
ment service. Cramton said:
"Since I understand the
President is studying the ef-
fects Of the holiday bin Ii Is
well to let it 30 over for . few
months. The bin applies not
only to Government employees
i'm Washington, but to those i'm
''the field" In various kinds of
field work it may mot be prac-
ticabIe to declare that every,
body shall take half day off
every week"
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

The Dallinger bill giving all
Government employees a half-holi-
day each week the year round"
will go over until next, session.
Representative Cramton of Michi-
gan, having caused its removal,
for the present. from the consent
calendar of the House.
The bill came up in the House
late yesterday. but Cramton OBJ
jected to consideration. Today
he explained that his objection
might not be permanent, but he
understood that President Hoover
desired to make>a study of the
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
FUNDS WILL MD.
NEW BUILDING
PROGRAM
Police Will Be Allowed Radios
On Autos; Plan to Further
Health Work

The second deficiency appro-
priation bill carrying q total OF
$50, all 900, and including numer-
| Gus District Of Columbia items,
was reported to the House today
by the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Outside of many millions for
continuation OF the Government
big-building program In the Cap
ital, the total deficiencies allowed
for the District Of Columbia were
1857 ,314.
Embraced in the District ap-
preparations is an item Of &l8,500
for radio equipment to be used by
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment in the detection Of crime.
This will enable the police to
equip automobiles and stations
with radio communication.
District Appropriations,
Other purely District appropria-
tlons included the following al
lowances:
Public Welfare Department,
$15,412
Courts and prisons. including
support of convicts, $lO4,362.
Additional for Health Depart
ment, $2,50O.
For payment of judgments
against the District. $7l,422.
For settlement of claims and
suits against the District. $o8,242.
For continuation the Center
Market until such time as it is
needed by the Government in its
building program. estimated to
be around January /. next year,
SGT 500.
The House Committee allowed
81 600. 900 for the acquisition OF
sites in the District in further
ance Of the Government building
program. ...
Arrange Laboratory
There was also allowed $780,
600 for the Department of Com
merce to establish a hydraulic
laboratory fop the Bureau of
Standards.
Although all the money is not
made Immediately available the
committee authorized $35, $50, 900
for 10 building projects in the
District of Columbia, and $685.
100000 for public buildings in
other sections of the country.
These authorizations are to
enable the Government to go
ahead and make contracts for
the completion of public. build
ingS within certain limits of cost
set by the House bill.
Aid Construction
The authorizations, in part,
are appropriated in indefinite
sums as needed as construction
progresses, although the full sums
are not appropriated in the bill
today, were as follows:
Archives building, So, ,76O, 900; In
terState Commerce Commission or
General Accounting Office Build
ing, $4,000, 900; Department of
Justice Building. $4,000, 900; De
partment Of Labor Building,
$4.750, 900.
Other authorizations and part
appropriations are:
Other Appropriations.
Connecting wing, Labor and
Interstate Commerce building,
$4,000, 900; landscape work of the
block surrounded by Fourteenth,
Fifteenth Streets Pennsylvania
Avenue, and q ST. N. W., $50,-
900: Post Office Department
building, $1O,3OO. 900: Public
Health Service building, $685., 900;
reconstruction of the State. War
and Navy building. to be known
hereafter as the Department Of
State Building" $4,000, 900: for
extensions Of the power plant Of
the Department of Agriculture
building, $S5, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
5OUCEK To SEEK
RECORD TO-DAY

n Lieut.. Appollo soucek, Navy
flier. will today attempt to break
his own recently-made world alti-
tude record for airplaneS, if the
weather continues favorable.
He was unable to secure an
official barograph in time to
make the attempt yesterday, but
took his small plane to an alti-
tude Of 10000 feet to test It.
The metal propeller blades have
been set at sharper angle. to
give more "pull'' than when
Soucek set the record last week.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

Your travel" worries can be elm
mated through the purchase Of q car
OF your own from one Of the reliable
dealers advertising In t0day's Times
Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Boards Wrong Train,
Is Hurt in Leaping OFF
Especial 10 the HeraldJ


Bristol, May ~ - Carleton H.
Bonney of Springfield. Mass,
boarding a train at the local
depot Saturday afternoon for
Hartford, where he was scheduled
to transact bit of portant
business, only to discover that he
was on his way toward Water
bury, spent few odd moments at
the Bristol police station after he
mad Jumped from the speeding
train. Police Surgeon DR.. Ben
1amin B. Robbins dressed the
mans wounds. bandaged them up,
and then took him 10 the railroad
station where he boarded a train
for Springfeld-it was the right
one this time.
Ronney, after vaulting from the
fast-traveling string OF cars at the
Center street crossing. somer-
saultcd across considerable ter
ritory George Tapping of 81
Lincoln street, who had stopped
his car at The crossing 10 allow
the passage Of the train, thought
that Bonney would be pinned
under the wheels of the last car.
Fortunately the man was not
hurt badly.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

Supernunerary Officer Alexander
Caruso, Who reported at headquart-
ers that the parties concerned had
agreed 20 settle the matter ciyilly.
Drivers Warned by Ofhccrs
4 member Of the state police de-
parlmcnt, assisted by Officer James
Burns Of the local force, presented
tags TO lbout so drivers at Pierce's
bridge IN East Bristol yesterday aft
ernoon which requested them to
drive 10 the nearest garage for cleo
trio light or brake repairs.
It was reported that a pair OF
heady Bristol young men had learn
ed Of the campaign and had visited
the scene with boxes of electric light
bulbs. 1t was said that their prices
were cXorbitant but, nevertheless.
business was good.
Confirmation Glass
4 class Of more than 100 children
will be confirmed by Bishop Ri. Rev.
John J. Milan at st. Josephs church
Sunday afternoon. The class will be
composed mostly OF children of the
Church's school
To Speak at Exercises
Superintendent OF Schools Karl A.
Reiche has been engaged as one OF
the principal speakers for annual
memorial exercises 10 take place in
Thomaston on Sunday evening, May
20. The Paramount theater OF that
town will be the scene Of the e1er-
Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
RIDER IN S|DECAR
DIES AFTER CRASH
Motorcycle Hits Auto on BOule-
Yard-LOCal Man Held

Bristol May - - Alfred H. Fer
rler, A., OF 500 Pond street. Man
chester. \. H, was fatally injured
when the side car of a motorcycle
on which hc was riding on Memorial
boulevard at AS o'clock Saturday
afternoon struck the fender OF an
automobile operated by John Lund-
blad OF S. School street and the I'M
pact threw him into the air and
head first onto the concrete paye4
ment. The accident happened near
the automobile entrance 20 the Bris-
tol High SCHOOL building,
Ferrier was rendered unconscious
by the blow and never rogained his
senses. He was conveyed to the Brs-
tol hospital Immediately after the &C
cident and was attended by DR..
Michael A. Gore, who diagnosed his
INJURY as a skull fracture.
Al the time Of the accident tract.
meet vas in progress at the high
school athletic field only a few yards
away. About 500 persons who had
been watching the meet focked
across the school lawns to the scene
Of the accident just before Ferrior
was taken 10 the hospital. The cur
lous spectators thought that the
front tire Of the machine had blown
out, but upon investigation they
learned differently The motorcycle
vas overturned and its contents
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
STAPLES IS AGAIN
HEAD OF SCHOOLS
Has Served as Superintendent
for Past Three Years
STREET HEARING TONIGHT
Forest Tire On Whiting Street
Local Baseball Team Loses Ten
Inning Battle-Lcgion Comman-
der is Given Great Reception.

'''oi - 'apies' head OF the
I lalnNiile school system for the past
three wears has received notice
tro,,, ,l,., .a,,.., ,-, ,.-
'0 "o''' u - us
po'''''I''''V 7S perlhtehdchI for an
/ other year Superintendent Staples
present contract. which rails for =,
/ rbrcc-,.o,. form, o,.,i-.. j., r,,,.
anu the 9ohoo' ho'Td ha' >ot9'
/ unanimously to renew it for another
/ term. Under the present state laws,
a echoor hoard cannot iesro co,-
traot to . ennor;n,ordont If schon1s
for moro tban - ,nor,be
since con,;r, boro in 100 crnor-
intond,n, e,an1.s haa .a',o,,,r, Iishod
/ a grca, deal in tbc scboo,o anL hos
berou,o ono IF tho loadine. ci,,,cr.
oe The ,on., No taI,rs ., antiyn
in,orce. in tho ri,;o oe,irs If Tho
town and Isst vnsr .oryod &c nrcsi.
dop+ os thn prain,.;1,o C,ban,I,o- If
commence Ho bas worked hard "a
t-lon btc1, .tondard of adrna,ion
:, +tc tooai ..,hooIe o- r.oli &c ,o,od
I,.,l.b cord;+iore III. eugcosfio,s
- Ma enhooI ,oord oonoorriry
+o,,cror. ba,.o b,Inod oore;doral,l,,
- ,,,ain.ai, an oYicion. +oanb;r.
.t,te -, an .,a ~af,na,. 1,is raan
,oin.n,oot ,,iu ,ndo,l,.odI,, r,oo.
,,i.,, 49, f,,.o. - 49,. ,an.ranoonIo
I VI. c+an,os ,,aa hor, ~ Eortb
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

90,
y, III DC q rd''|ou al 4 Ia''F GATE ne
',o' ,"' 'i"o ''oS7 are iouu III 'hclr
''' 'i''' MAJ II WI ~ o'ei "
NV ~" ''@''
Baseball Team Loses
The kenslngton baseball team
opened us present season by losing
20 Portland IN the latter town yes
t"rday afternoon. The score OF = to
Is fair indication OF the CALDER
Of game played by both teams,
The inability OF the locals to hit
IN the plnCheS Was the reason for
their defeat. Ting boys are not in
the least discouraged and are con
fidcnt that their scoring power viii
he developed with d few more weeks
Of practice.
j is probable that the local team
will open It's home season next Sun
day with Portland as tho opposition,
but nothing definite could be learn
cd of I'll" teams plans, as Eddie
Moore, the manager, is still nursing
an injury that has kept him mac
tive SO far this season.
Months Mind Mass
\ months mind rcqulcm mass
wilI.be celebrated on Wednesday
morning mt S O'Clock at st. Pauls
church in memory Of the late Louis
ConlcggL
\a.ia Visitor
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
WOMAN IS INJURED
WHEN CARS CRASH
Police Find No Cause for Action
After Berlin Collision
PLAN MORE PROTECTION
Constable to Begin summer Traffic
Duty ON May 30-Bcgin ItcnoNa-
ton OF Church Rooms-Bascb ball
Team Loses Opcncr-NotcS.

Mrs. Ira Eabtoy, wife OF Ira
Fabitoy Of / > Allen place Hartford
received slight injuries yesterday
afternoon about o'clock when the
automobile in which she was riding
and which was driven by her hus-
band Colllded with a car driven BY
Frank Marguerite OF kensington in
front OF the Berlin Congregational
church. Considerable damage was
done to both cars. Constable Frank
Brown investigated the case and
found no cause for police action.
Mrs. Rabitoy's injuries, while
painful. were not considered seri-
Gus. and following the police invcs-
tigaton she was able to proceed on
her way.
More Police on Duty
Commencing May 50, greater pro
lection will be afforded drivers who
lind it necessary 10 pass through
Berlin and kcnsinEton. At this time
the full force of the towns consta-
hulary will be on duty At the
buster points 10 direct the flow OF
traffic. Each succeeding Sunday and
holiday throughout lie summer
months they Will be stationed at the
intersection OF Pennington road and
Worthinston ridge and Of Middle
town road and Worthington ridge IN
Berlin and at Upsons corner in
knDsinCton.
Legion Banquet
-rh, h.,no,,,t Cor thn raet Of the
Ar,o,.,,.,,, I o~-rc,,, ,,ine,rn1s 4nousor-
- l,, polto, L.asira most viii he
l,,Id il, C.rarco hail IN Bcrrp on Sat
,,n.,..,. ,,,,,,, =, Go o,,Io,l,
d.1iahtf,,r ,,o,,, b,e l,oen ar.
u,,o,, asa a., o,to,t.ipn,cnt will h,
<.7;,I,.1 1.a,,ai .ho h,rn,,ot
,.,1.;,, ',.i,, ;o,-.d
w., $500 os .,,o ,or,,
49, ''' -, .
''''' 49, ..,,. . ,,o,
r,'. s,'.'','- 1870. 80 49,
i'''u''' '''e .,..,,
N1,'Si's ,oil Nol'7 e ''''o',''. .,"'l
WI ''oi' 10 Tvs u'', '"'7
CIV an. nool' AZ N'',
nome o. MIS-, 'on'' An s,''''e.
heno,a'e 'h"r''' h''''H
ihe "orh OF rt''oNa'l's anu
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
ground and high school sports.
Important Meeting

important Meeting
A public hearing will be held ir
the town hall sthis evening at s
O'Clock TO review and discuss the rec
concentrations of the town plan COM
mission concerning street, building
and yeranda lines on Rokert street
Cleveland street and Usher avenue.
All Of the layouts OF the street are
shown on three maps drawn up by
Engineer J. n. Mck~rnan and signed
by Chairman John +. Lamb of the
town plan commission. All prop
erty owners involved have been
notihed of the hearing and a large
attendance is anticipated.
Dress Rehearsal Tomorrow
Despite the perfect weather of
yesterday afternoon there was but
one absentee at the high school as
the cast and chorus OF the minstrel
troupe staging the entertainment for
the benefit of the library fund at
the high school auditorium next
Thursday evening were putting the
finishing touches to the program un-
der the direction of Director Frank
J. O'Brien
The absentee was William Ticrney,
enc of the featured soloists.. Mr..
Iierncy is indisposed with a slight
cold but is expected TO be in his
usual voice by Thursday evening.
A dress rehearsal will be held to-
morrow evening, which Will wind up
the rchearsaIs. For the past two
onths the ~ people OF the troupe
have rchearaed faithfully three
times week and arc confident that
their efforts - be rewarded with
a banner crowd which will mean a
substantial increase in tho library
fund.
Tickets arc for sale at the fol-
long places: Castles ThralTs and
Shcehan's drug stores, Hayes and
Marines confectionery store and
from the performers themselves. A
large block of tickets has been dis
tributcd to various individuals in
town by +. /. Benzon. chairman Of
the committee appointed 10 raise the
library fund, and the advance sale
Of tickets has been good
Tho show will be followed by
dancing which Manager MillericF
says will begin at o o'clock, unless
weather conditions make it advis-
able TO postpone the starting time
Of the show. A thunder shower
Coyg7iD-, ~, ;,,c+ Lcforc tho Oh o,,. tin, q
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
H|7.RUN N0TOR|ST
HELD AFTER CRASH
Plymouth Man Faces Three
CbareS-CaSe Is Continued
RAIDERS FIND LIQUOR
summer street Man Fined $1O0--
Boy, 5, Hit BY Auto-DriIc on
Faulty Auto Equipmcnt-Mothe
Day ObscrN etI--BristoI Notes.

Faulty Auto Equipmcnt-Mother's
Day ObscrN ed--BristoI Notes.
Three cases were presented in po-
lice court by Prosecutor Anthony ].
Rich this morning; two Of the de-
PENDANTS being assessed fines and the
case Of the third case continued 10
allow 4 complete investigation by the
police.
An automobile driven hy Bartholo-
new r. Gleason Of Todd Hollow,
Plymouth, whose case was continued
until Wednesday morning. struck a
car driven by Pearl G, Anderson OF
1GG Francis street, New Britain, and
4 second car, operated by Anna Fl.
Skybinski Of 523 North Main street,
Waterbury, last night on Terryyillc
road All three machines we're dam
aged to certain extent.
Following the crashes Gleason,
who was reported TO be in an in
toXicatcd condition. attempted to
run away but was overta ken by d
driver who was behind the Anderson
car at the time of the accident. II
was said today that one of the rear
springs of the defendants machine
vas broken in the accident and this
prevented him from being able to
speed away. The man who gave
..%p u !,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

\ son has been born at the Nel
Britain General hospital to Mr.. an,
Mrs. Pedro Falchetti OF Bcridal
avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

nesday evening at ESQ o'clock in the
high school gymnasium.
Tho Girl Scout troop committee
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Scheiblc of 10l Pennington
avenue.
Grange Activities
All married ladies of PlainyiilG
Grange are asked to meet this eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Cappa
Corning of Church street 10 maxi
plans for their part in the competi-
tive program to be given on June 3.
Important Meetings
The evening group OF the Parish
guild OF the Church Of our Saviour
will meet Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. William Eaton of West
Main street.
The w. {. r. L. viii meet tomor-
70" at o'clock at the home OF Mrs
Charles Bunnell of Broad street.
The Victims viii meet this eve
ming with Mrs. Isabelle Phelps Of
Trumbull avenue.
Forest Fire
The Plainville fire department was
called out last Friday 10 fight for
est fire on Whiting street. The blaza
proved stubborn and the firemen
we're on the scene three hours. They
succeeded in keeping the fire from
causing any damage.
Final Pr Assn. Meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

DIAMOND St.-5-loom tenement
for rem All IMPROVEMENTS Tel
6G9-2 .-auAt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

VII 7N'UHT .NUIFN
The Girl Scouts viii meet We'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE
FILLING STATION.

Beautiful new place just completed,
equipped with electric pumps, hy-
draulic lift, high-pressure air; large
driveway, plenty of parking space /;
building 20x40, with cellar under
entire building. This place must be
seen to be appreciated. An estab-
lished following of eight years, good
will and trade name goes with place.
Two or three live wires, one of which
should be a mechanic, giving "a
hours service, with accessories, tires
and tubes, towing, sandwiches and
coffee. This is the most opportune
buy on the Westinghouse Baltimore
Blvd.
HODGE SERVICE STATION,
Three Miles North of Laurel.
P. o. Address, Jessup, Md.
Present owner must sell on &C
count of III health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

PLACE in two busy stores for
the holidays; one block from
Woodward & Lothrop. Inquire
GA 18th st. NV.