davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
NORTHWEST SERVICE
BUY SAVEWAY STORE:
new MANAGEMENT 7
Surprise Business Deal Closed
On Sunday; New Firm
Took Charge Monday

On Monday morning a transaction
was consumated here whereby the
Saveway store sold out to the North
west Service stores, and all remain
ing stock in the Northwest Service
was Immediately transferred into the
Saveway store across the street, and
which will, in the future, be the new
store location. The building former
ly occupied by the Northwest Service
store will be closed.
The Northwest had planned on
closing out their business here and
the purchase of the Saveway came as
complete surprise to most people
here.
We understand that the store will
now be under the direct management
of Charles Hauge, one of the princi-
pal stockholders in the Northwest
Service Stores, whose present home is
at Williston. Arthur Hall, the present
manager of the Glasgow store may
also be transferred here.
Mr.. Monroe, Of the Saveway store,
will remain here for one month look
ing after collections and settling up
the business of that store, after which
we understand he will be associated
with the Saveway Store at Williston
Mr.. Martin who worked at the Save
way is undecided as yet about his
plans, although he has several open
ings in view.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
County Attorney Bakcwell
Further Reduces the Ex-
penses of His Co. Office

County Attorney Bakewell has dis.
pensed with his deputy James &
Wagner, the vacancy affective or
September lst.
Mr.. Bakewell will devote practic-
ally all of his time to that of enforc-
ing the laws as County attorney and
Mr.. Wagner will take care of the
private practice, we understand.
This will reduce the expense of the
Office of County attorney over
$150000 per year.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
WE APOLOGIZE

We want to apologize FOR the ra-
ther skimpy appearance Of The Her
aid this week, due to the fact
that we are printing the Sheridan
county Fair Premium book and are
working over time to do this. The
Fair board gave US rather short no.
tice and wants it ready for disribu-
ton by tomorrow evening, hence only
six pages.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
of thanking all friends and relatives
who so kindly assisted US during the
recent illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother. Thanks for
messages of comfort both through
words, deeds, cards, song and the
beautiful flowers, which all have made
our loss so much easier to bear and
never shall be forgotten.
May God bless you all
Mr.. Jacob Fruend, Martin Fruend,
Amos Fruend, Bernheart Fruend, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fruend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Fruend,, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eiler Petersen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Debing and
daughter Beatrice spent Sunday and
Monday visiting the Melvin ost-
by family at Wibeaux, returning
home Tuesday. They were accom-
panied to Savage by Miss Hall, depu-
ty Superintendent of school, VINO
visited friends there.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
PROF. RAAEN BACK
HOME FROM EUROPE.
HAD fine JOURNEY
Visited France, Germany
Sweden, Denmark, Norway
and England

Henry Raaen, principal of the CO.
mertown schools returned to Plenty
wood Sunday evening after spending
three months in Europe.
He had a very interesting journey
and he gave us a brief resume of his
entire visit. He crossed the ocean
both ways on the Leviathan, the lar
gest passenger boat in the world, and
said that it was large city in itself,
with many social halls on it where
the rooms were at least twice as
large as the Farmer Labor Temple.
He said he talked with one man who
had worked on the boat for six years
and who had not yet visited all parts
of it.
Mr.. Raaen together with a party
of 60 others from many parts of the
United States first visited France,
and took a 240 mile motor trip thru
the battle fields especially visiting
Reims and Belleau Wood and the AM
erican cemetery. Mr.. Raaen next
went to Germany where he attended
the 4O0th anniversary of the mailing
of the 95 The sis by Martin Luther at
Augsburg. He also took a days boat
trip up the Rhine river from Col
ogne to Heidelburg. He visited at
Luther's grave and throughout the
region where he worked and lived.
Later on he visited many notable pla-
ces in Berlin, including the kaiser's
palace.
Going to Oberammergau he attend
ed the Passion Play, and the day
he was there he said more than TO-
600 were in attendance, and it became
necessary to stage the play again on
Monday az there was only accomoda-
tions for 5000 at the auditorium. The
play was held three days each week
ordinarily.
From there he visited Sweden
and Denmark and then Norway
where he spent several weeks visiting
friends and relatives and where he
hired Ford and drove several hun
dred miles, incidentally crossing the
Dovre mountains; visited the Guild
bransdalen and Trundhjem, where ne
attended services in Trundhjems Dom
kirke when Rev. Osaard, president OF
the Lutheran Church of America
held services there, and st Olaf's
choir sang.
He departed from Oslo, Norway on
August 9Th and then visited in Eng
land, again obtaining a car and VS.
iting all through the Shakesperian
country.
He reached New York on August
10th and spent few days there and
other points enroute home.
Mr.. Raaen said that the journey
was well worth the time and the
money spent, but after all he was
glad to get home and find conditions
so good, and that he was mighty glad
that he is an American citizen and
which he would not exchange for any
thing in the world.
Reports received when coming
across the Atlantic was that every
thing in Montana was dried out and
that horses and stock were dieing by
the thousands from starvation and
lack of water.
He made a study of political con-
ditions while in Europe and says that
he will give us some facts about them
which will be Of considerable inter
est to the readers of The Herald, and
which. will appear in the near future.
He is now busy getting ready to
open the Comertown schools on Sep
tember 9th.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

Norman Henderson, local electric
ian, returned Monday night from
Crosby where he and his family were
called week ago as his mother, Mrs.
N. O. Henderson had been stricken
with paralysis. She passed away Sa-
turday and the funeral occurred on
Monday afternoon.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

Mig Collins, the political leader Of
the opposition to the regular Repub-
lican nominees is in the tolls again.
Late Saturday night Sheriff Madsen,
Deputies Smith and Murray, Chief of
Police Oscar Collins and day police
man Robke, together with Federal of
ficers Burris and Cummans from
Scobey co-operated in raiding the
abated chicken ranch south OF Plen-
tywood and which is now owned by
Rodney Salisbury, former sheriff OF
Sheridan County, but under lease to
Mig Collins.
They arrested Mig Collins, Ellen
Johnson and Evelyn Winters on
charges of residing in house of i'll
fame. They also took into custody
Ammon Magnusson and Andrew Ol-
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

DR.. and Mrs. f. f. York and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. S. Olsen visited in the
Whitehall and Flaxville territory last
Sunday.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

Miss Dulce June Anderson of
Crosby, N. D., is visiting at the home
of her sister Mrs. Norman Hender-
son this week.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
MIG COLLINS AND
TWO WOMEN ARE
ARRESTED in RAID
Federal County and City Officers Take Part Evidence for
Warrants Procured by Oscar j. Collins, Pentywood Po
lice Chief, Rodney Salisbury Owner, Signs Bonds

The demurrers in the cases of
Ellen Johnson and Evelyn VIM
ters were overruled Tuesday ev-
ening by Judge Wheeler. The
case of the Johnson woman and
Mig Collins will be tried Septem-
Der 10 at 1880 p. NJ. and the
Winters woman at the same time
on September 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Gan Man Exist W]1th0ut Slepb2

sleeping potions, but to no avail; sleep would
not come. Finally he gave up the struggle and
settled down to finding a solution of how to
keep himself occupied "a hours a day
AT first he spent much money for food
and recreation that he was obliged to take
on night job to supplement his regular daily
work. This, however, proved to be too ex-
hausting for him. Although he had no inclina-
ton to Sleep the second job fatigued him and he
had to give it up.
Like Herpin, Kern has no desire to again
achieve the habit of sleeping He has regulated
his existence on a 24-hour basis and would lose
much OF the time he now devotes 50 reading If
he were to sleep third of each day
Since his injury Is years ago Paul Kern has
gained 80 pounds in weight. He is an able and
efficient worker and has shown no signs of either
physical or mental deterioration, according to the
testimony of eminent European specialists.
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Spaghetti Production.

WHILE figures are lacking on the total length
of all the spaghetti, vermiceli and noodles
manufactured in this country during 1929.
from the total weight, SIS 100000 pounds, it
appears that if all the pieces were placed end to
end and started in westerly direction from
any given point young man would be stepping
on his beard before he could walk to the final
piece. Macaroni. spaghetti, vermicelli and plain
or water noodles totaled sos. 100000 pounds,
while egg noodles were produced to the extent
of approximately 100000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Ohio Farm Figures.

ONLY four counties in the State of Ohio held
their own in the matter of farm era
ton during the period 1925 to 1880, all hers
showing losses in farms in operation re- ying
from Allen CountyiS loss of IL per cent up to
Cuyohago County's 81 per cent. The four to
show slight increase were Butler County,
Gallia County, Marion County and Morgan
County. Even these four, gaining for the i've
year period, showed a loss for the 1O-year
period from 1920 to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
RiUab i'm Mica Outbut.

I LEADERSHIP in mica production is see-saw
affair between North Carolina and New
Hampshire. Between them these two States
dominate the field, only eight others producing
any mica. and that production being in small
quantity. Out of the 2,0S4 1913 pounds produced
in 1929 North Carolina turned out 1900
pounds and New Hampshire 984778 During
1927 North Carolina was first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Continued from Fifteenth Page

$40 you think there will come a time when
human beings will be able to go on in
definitely without Sleep" Herpin was asked.
eyes, I do, and think the sooner that day
arrives the better it will be. Mind you. I'm not
saying that everybody viii be able to go with
out sleep altogether, but do say that they
will sleep less than one-quarter Of the time
they do now. You know, man wastes lot of
time through the sleep habit.
"Of course, you know that some geniuses
have slept only half the time an ordinary man
does. Consider Thomas Edison or Napoleon"
Herpin has learned that there are seven
other persons whose cases have been similar
to his.
people think I'm the only sleepless man in
the world. That's what makes my case so un-
believable to them But there have been at
least seven cases of which I have known or
read. The most recent case is that Of war
veteran, Paul Kern, in Hungary, who hasn't
slept for Is years. The only difference is that
each of these SleepleSS persons at some time
of his life has slept normally, then suddenly
stopped for S, 10 20 years. That should
make their cases more interesting than mine.
They must have a hard time of it. Since I
have never slept don't know what I'm miss
ing"
Herpins big surprise was elected by the ques-
ton of whether he thought that he would ever
20 to sleep.
eyes, I do" he responded with readiness
which showed that he had previously consid-
cred the possibility. "I'll go to sleep some day.
and when do it will cause my death. have
records here which show that people who
haven't slept for years never regain conscious
ness when finally they do go to sleep. That's
the way I'll CO."
The peculiar case of Paul Kern of Budapest,
mentioned by Herpin, is the result Of a bullet
wound sustained in the World War. He re-
ceived a scalp wound which rendered him
conscious. Upon recovering he was troubled
with unceasing headaches and could not sleep.
After months of agony the headaches disap-
peared, but with their cessation Kern felt no
desire to sleep
He tried liquors, drugs and many kinds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

maker.
lit Bachelor of Law:
. ABR.
11S Twitching.
100 Indian mulberry.
122 Over.
1913 Rajah's wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W

81 Preserves.
80 Symbol adopted
by certain
savage tribes.
"a Fabulous bird.
95 Attention.
SO Pleasures.
50 SurrendGrS.
80 BY means of.
100 The Gloomy
Dean"
101 Frugality.
1O2 Citizen of ancient
Italy.
103 Anon.
los RejuvenateS.
106 Body of troops.
lot For shame!
108 Obliterates.
109 Pronoun.
ITO Establish.
Ill Breathes rapidly.
lib Land measure.
ia Prop.
lit Happiness.
118 Shade of brown.
119 Greek letter.
121 Female equine.
I25 Nickname of
famous Irish
member of
Parliament.
1875 Rain and snow
mixed.
1877 TranSgreSSion.
1913 Short fishing line.
100 Defective.
131 Russian stockade.
1873 The positive pole
of a galI anic
battery.
1876 Unaided.
1873 Eucharistic plate.
1879 Scatter.
140 Less polite.
141 A number.
142 Cuts with
scissors.
143 German
industrial town.
IA Periods of time.
las Woody plants.
DOWN.
l Ethical.
2 Eat away.
3 Persons added to
jury.
4 A bag in
Sponsors
''Faerie Queene."
S For fear that.
6 Rends asunder.
7 Person recon-
mended for Office.
8 Vases.
9 Decay.
10 Financial
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
l Glass in a state
of fusion.
6 GuSh forth.
IL Dividend.
16 Wounds with
pointed weapon.
81 Be eloquent.
% Mistake.
% DeSpiser.
"a Pattern.
IS Parts to be
played.
26 Daring.
20 Eaten away.
20 American
humorist.
30 Braid of hair.
80 Melancholy.
80 Handsome parrot.
IS Anarchist.
SO Minus.
SO Before.
80 Siamese coin.
40 Unclean.
Al Complete outfits.
AZ Greek letter.
"A Photographs:
coll.
46 Round plates.
Al Thoroughfare.
ABR.
AZ The marmalade
tree.
81 Bond.
So Tepees.
"a Sends out vapor.
30 demonstrated.
so Zodiacal sign.
81 A person of great
fortitude.
81 River in Ireland.
63 Born.
81 Pasture.
65 Sharp pointed
dagger.
Sc Be drowsy.
81 Ocean.
So French seaport.
So American states
man: 1848.1918.
10 Ventllate.
IL Twists sharply.
70 Hawaiian food.
IA Very ugly.
76 Geometrical
y function.
II Clean of light.
70 Genus OF
tropical plants.
80 Measure for gems.
81 River in Galicia.
81 Luminary.
"a Interferes with.
&c Groove.
81 Topee.
80 The esthetical in
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

SO Measure of length.
81 Oil of rose petals !:
var.
81 Priestly tribe of.
Israel.
Sc Rodent.
81 Head.
So Place in position.
81 Membranous
pouch.
So Again: prefix.
IS Exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

124 Places of inno-
cence.
l26 Siamese measures
of distance.
127 Mended.
1913 Sodium bicar-
Donate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

"a Evergreen tree.
IS High card.
80 Heaped.
40 Scoffed.
Al Abashed by a sense
of guilt or impro-
priety.
43 Fastened.
"A Pierce with a stake.
As Knock.
46 FelonieS.
Al Dwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Toms Cabin" 100 Embrace: poetic.
80 number 102 Dutch ovens.
"a Female ruff 1913 Fastener.
81 Foe. 104 Remarkable
80 Preserves. period
SO Claimant to LOG Employers of pro-
throne. fesSional men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
EXCHANGE.


WILL EXCHANGE VALUABLE -CONNECTI-
cut ave. lot or Chevy Chase building lot for
section. Address Box 1881. star once.
160-ACRE FARM IN N. OAK. CLEAR, FULLY
IN d g, subject to one trust only. Address
Box 23e-H. star once
TWo-FAM1LY FLAT, 4 ROOMS AND BATH
s es rented fS tGf n foo s seass small
Room 2oS. GOT 18th 81. NV.
Metropolitan 1886. 9.
Broom MODERN BUNGALOW. GARAGE
small trust; trade for one.trust city resi-
dence. good NV. section equity. $4,000. Ad-
dress Box l27-K. Star once.
WE CAN EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY ON
ton Va. clarsnndion loss. open s9enl1Ss.
S sSIS cI:y sisS for clear :FOuhd etc Net
WANTED--APT. HOUSE; OFFER THRUST
home and give back second trust on apt
Met 1927. Cleveland $3.50.
$4,000 EQUITY IN SMALL HOUSES SUB
teet to FIRST trust. Always rented and we'll
located. Consider large apt. house; pay
bowptown: new apt house. 1907 rented;
WM b. i Kraft nSfa ~ aF 18th ST. Nat. 1858 s..
BEAUTfFUE 18th 81. HOME, CLEAR OF
ALL incumbranees, for business property or
CHILDRESS.
s27 18th St. District 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

los r. + AVE. NE--ENTfEE SECOND Fl,
roomss Kitchen, path snd porch; heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
RENT-FLATS.

6ifII PARK RD--5 ROOMS AND BATH;
all mod, imp; unfurnished; 2nd A.; cellar e.
yard. Reasonable. Key 6i1. Clev. 1851. g
s23 ST SE.-FfVE ROOMS, BATH.
Excellent condition. Bargain. Columbia
i545 ST Me- ROOMS AND BATH. La
trobe heat and gas; newly papered: $22 30.
Apply owner, CHARLES H. CHIDAkEL, 1014
$40 COLUMBIA RID N.W.-3-ROOM Plat,
gas. electricity, h.-w.h.; reasonaole; Anil
convenient to car line.
1908 9 ST. sW.--5 ROOMS, X. B. $40 50
2I40 H st. NV rooms, bath $3.50
GEO W. LINKINS, 1888 De Sales st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

AMERfCAN SECURITY & TRUST Co,
Real Estate Dept,
18th Pa. Ave. NV. Natl 48i5.
and hath; furnace and cleo lights S45
KNoUSE, l4a7 Eye St NV. Nat. O31S.
6oLoREb..757 9Th 81 NE;-s ROOMS.
DAVIS & LiPscoMB, Ills you st, NV.
TO CoLoRED-i630 FLORIDA AVE Ne
Semi detached, 9 r. 4 b., lat. h., cleo, Scar
earage; $50 so mo. Lin. 1857. g.
COf,0RED-ii59 53rd ST. NV, f44T P ST.
n.w.-Good homes; $50. Key next door.
Adams 1890. -------.--
CoLoRED-706 and 81. N.W.-zs4s-RoQM
house; near car ltne s2o. North O2So. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

The Colorado
1859 LonEfellow ST.
, rooms, kitchen, bath and
reception haH. ............... toz.oV
1407 L St. NV.
3 rooms and bath. ......,......s4 $4,000
The Quincy
81 Quincy st. NV.
rooms, Kitchen and bath. $50 90
! room, kitchen and bath. $500
The Edwards
1880 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
3 rooms. kit and bath. rec.
E SsiFl Doi ST ana :Sc ss9o rec Fs .ssso
The Dahlia
1913 Georgia Ave. NV.
rooms. kit. and bath: porch
rooms, kit. bath, ss o. So 81 81 aHGG ;s5
The Tivoli
sesi Hiatt n; NV.
Near 18th ST. and Park Rd.
room. kit. and bath. .$37 and $3.50
The Sunbury
1919 NJ St. NV.
furnished or unfufnished. Wv
The Gelhave
COS 10th Sc. NE.
4 2 rooms. ,titehen and bath. Z. $1,000
aF00m'' kitchen and 8. sat 8 and ,ss.so
FRICIDAIRE
See Resident Manager or Call
L. E. Breuninger & Sons
Realtors
I'll Investment Bldg.
II National 2040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SEE THESE TODAY.
SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT.

SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT.
1871 KALoRAMA RID.
(Cor. 2oth st. n.wl
TO rooms and Baths.
secretarial Telephone Service ,sa>
Electric Refrigeration.
Complete Service.
Manager on Premises.
PARK TOWERS.
244Q 18th st.
Rooms, Bath and Porch.
9 Rooms. Baths ana Porch.
Complete Service.
Switchboard and Elevators.
Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
200 18th ST.
! E gSoT1: XII XII. s sn9 B sash.
so fasU With Il PforcSes.
Electric Refrieeration.
Switchboard and Elevators.
ManaEer on Premises
21os ST NV.
I Room. Kitchen and Bath:
Dinins Above end In-a-Door Bed.
THE MAYFAIR,
! Rooms. Kit. and Bath. 49,. 62.so
Eievator-Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
THE oREENBR1ER.
3 Rooms. Pantry. Kitchen and Bath.
Elevator-Electric Refriseration.
Manaser on Premises.
|. 8 Rooms. BATH lsiS i snd f Porch. .ll7.so.
Electric Refrigeration.
THE RApNoR.
.p 1901 18th St; NV ,ssoo
Rooms. Bath and Porch. 1000
NEWTON HALL.
I4i7 Newton St NV.
Rooms. Din: Ale. Kit; and Bath
Elevator-Electrie FefriseratiolI.
Manager on Premises.
MERIDIAN HILL.
1447 Chaplin St, NV.
Rooms. Kit. and Bath. s41.50
Electric Refrigeration
Manager on Premises.
1903 RANDOLPH ST. NV
EssiudnE i Els sRa S Rfeairis.rato.
5s2i 9Th ST.
CCer. Longfellow ST.
2 Rooms. kit and Bath. ...... $500
45os GA. AVE.
tCor. Allison St.1
2 Rooms, Kit and Bath, $500
Including Electric Refrigeretion.
THE CRESCENT.
1855 Crescent Pl. NV.
Rooms, Kit. ana Bath $500
THE POWERS,
1417 Mass. Ave. Sc.
{ Rooms. Kit. and Bath. ......S $4,000
1877 NJ ST. NV.
Room, Kit, Bath, Porch 30
Furnished II Desired. 5000.
THE POTOMAC. :.
1888 n st, NV.
Rooms. Kit and Bath. - $4,000
SHANNON: &.LUCHSI
1895 K ST. NATIONAL 234s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

COLORED.
sos Rhode Island ave. NV, apt. +
JOS. A. HERBERT d SONS,
SIS East CApitol St 1nia 18th st W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
RENT-SUBURBAN.


; MODERN NEW BUNGALOWS, SS5 AND
$40; we'll located. HARVEY A MORRISON,
42S Flower ave. Takoma Park. Shepherd
SEMI DETACHED HOUSE. MODERN M
prover1ents; large. brisht rooms, porches,
gas range. garage; S35. Clarendon 296-J-1.
EAST SILVER SPRING-ATTRACTIVE
modern bungalow, nice location; rooms,
sun parlor, h. w h., fireplace, double garage,
large yard, shade; SIS. Shepherd 2I79.
LARGE, ATTRAC1TIVELY FURNISHED
room; with or without board or housekeep-
Ing priyileges Wisconsin 3490-W
EIdHT-ROoM HOUSE, ALL MODERN M
provements. 1ve acres OF land. located near
Baltimore boulevard in Hyattsville, Nd.
>, EAST WASHINGTON REALTY 90,
TAKoMA PARK-5-R0oM BUNGALOW.
h.-w.h h, $40; 8 roonne, close to I4th ST. line
h.-w.h., level lot, 46S; apartments, Ss5 to
$3.50; Rsp LILLI "a Citizens Bank Bldg,
rOUR-RooM. BATH BUNGALOW, $40, 90
month 7-room house. amt, garage $40
month. e-room house, ami, garage; S35
Viiie No. Phone EM ystssTiiis a. ASat''-
oAKCREsT--5-R. BUNGALOW. sz5. MOD
ern imp; Also or: hSw.hs $50; built-in ga
rage Alse Va; HiGhlands ST: 6ungalows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
COIORED.

DOWNTOWN.
Ind floor, 4 rooms, kitchen and bath
s4T50. including heat and gas for cooking
Key list floor. 42i NJ a; nv.
National 0o36 e24 l4th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
COT OPEn

COLORED.
Electric REFRIGERATION.
2fl5 Georkia ave. n.w.-One ROOM dress
iag room, kit. and bath. Keys Apt. i06.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National oo36. 924 14th NV.
FOR COLORED.
1881 ST. NV.
z ROOMS AND BATH isHOWERD $40 90
IN s 4 IRNISG5H5;oIFA 4R39EcThS 9CYANTuIoN'
fAaH r SIT NAT 2346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
CORNER.
CAPITOL. Hill

CAPITOL HILL.
Just of Nd ave.--2-story brick, Il rooms
and baths g bed rooms and bath on each
car garage. Think Of the opportunity this
offers you. Price to warrant your immedi-
L. T. GRAVATTE,
92T 18th 81. Realtor. Nat. o7bs
Evening Phone, GEORGIA 1900.
$3.50 WILL BUY AN ATTRACTIVE SEMI.
detached home, near Conn, ave. and Rock
heat garage; newly papered and painted.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Rsaltor.
723 goth St NV
{COntinued on Next PaEs.5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

400 WEST MARYLAND
2O37 Z. WASHINGTON
NORTH CAPITOL AT 22nd.
NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY