davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
PIANOS GETS s2,OOO BOND

Paul K. Panos, of Los Angeles, Cal, who is at the Hartford county await trial. on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses, which is set for October 2S has arranged a bond through the Ma tional Surety Co. Of New York and will be brought 10 this city this aft crnoon and released. according to word given out at police head quarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Infantile Paralysis Is
 Still Showing Growth

Washington, Oct. 22 QP,-With re- ncwed outbreaks in Ohio. Nebraska and California, the number of in fantile paralysis cases last week in creased form 553 in fl states the previous week 10 56S in 37 states. Public health service figures today showed California cases had in creased from 57 to ST. Nebraska from 15 to 35 and Ohio from 5G to 96.
 Massachusetts cases dropped from 5 10 42 and Kansas from 57 to A. Other states reporting 15 or more eases were: Maine IS: New York 50: Indiana 1G; Illinois 19; Michigan IS; :; Wisconsin IS; Minnesota 20 and Iowa l9.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
SILVER GASES CONIINIED

DanieIson. oct. 22 UP) Judge w, Fcnncr Woodward today granted q second continuance 10 three Providence, E. l., men held in con ncction with the holdup of a truck carrying $5o.09o in silver from Wa terbury 10 Rhode Island and Massa- chusalts. Trial was postponed until November = 10 permit further in- vestigation,
 Anthony l., Peters and Joseph R. Cadoza are being held in county jail, Mario Torrailo has furnished $10,- uGu ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
FORECLOSURE ON CAMP

\ foreclosure Of a mortgage on '" I'aNnc" Camp and Athletic Club foH Hoys, lnc, in Southiuglon is asked hy Dr. Emil" Brunor of New York. Thr note amounts 10 &5.Ooo. Besides foreclosure tln plaintiff asks Tor ros-"ssion. Attorney Harold E1s'uh"r- Of this city represents inc plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
COTTON FUTURES STEADY

New York, Oct. 22 CP)-Cotton fu- Inrcs opened steady, points higher 10 ? lower; October 1o:35; Decem ter 1o.52; January to.G1. New con- tracts: October 1U.@7; December 1o.5o; January lo.62; March 10.S4; May Il.09; July ll.29.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Son Says Stepmother
 Put Him in Hot Water

Bluefeld, w. Va, Oct, 22 (UP)- Accused of boiling to death her eight year old stcpson. Mickey Stull, Mrs. Minnie Stull today was guard ed in the Princeton jail
 Authorities feared mob violence
 The boy accused his stepmothcr just before he died in a hospital. He said that She dipped him four or five times in a cauldron of boiling water.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
RUBBER FUTURES STEADY

New York. Oct. 22 P)-Rubber futures opened steady; December $50; March S.70; May S.S0. New contracts: December S.42; January S.75; May 300.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Aaron Paul Receives
 Odd Fellows Degree

The Grand Encampment of the l. 0. O. F. of Connecticut met yes- terday afternoon in Bridgeport. Col onel w. w. Bullen, Edward Dan- berg, George Hollister. and Aaron Paul attended from this city.
 Mir. Paul received the grand en- campment degree at yesterdays meeting. Illness prevented Mir. Paul from taking this degree three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
FIVE MEN SUSPECTED
 OF PLOTTING HOLDUP
(Continued From First Page)

vealed that they were armed The three were taken to the Hartford barracks of the state police where they are being held.
 A search is being made for the two other men who were seen to leave the parked automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON


  Plato    
  
  
   Marquis Quensbury TOMORROW-"Fre, Burn Water
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
HARTFORD WOMAN
 SPINDLE VICTIM

(Continued From First Pasc)
 lives said. then the whole party went to the Securities Bureau from where Miller was charged with grand larceny and released under hail
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

tOn request. sent with stamped. ad- | dressed envelope. Nr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by hlm).
 (ReE. J. 8. Pat On-)
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Miss Ellen ThOrOn
viii Wed Son of.
Former u. s. ENJOY

Major and Mrs. Henry Leon
ard have announced the engage
ment Of the latter'S daughter,
Miss Ellen Ward Thoron to
Francis Wayne MacVeagh, son
of the former United States Am.
bassador to Japan and Mrs.
Charles MacVeagh, who make
their home in Washington at
1900 New Hampshire Avenue.
The wedding win take place
here in September, quietly, with
only members of the, immedi'
ate families present.
Mi, 'Thoron made her debut
in Washington in 1927, and
after finishing her school in
this country. studied at fash
ionable school in Paris. She
is a member Of the Junior
League, and last winter was the
guest Of her uncle and aunt,
the United States Ambassador
tc Rome and Mrs. John w. Gar
rett, G., tfe Italian ca: ital. Miss
Thoron's grandparents were the
late Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN II.
Warder, Of this city.
Mr.. MacVeagh Is q graduate
Of Harvard. '21. and is an in
Srl,~tOr there He and his bride
VI % to C-W -" IN live.
II" is a m mbsT Of the Unlyer-
Glty and Harvard clubs.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Forecast of
Smart Fall
Fashions
By Wilma La Willie

Here is proof positive that
fashions can be accurately fore
cast. IF you don't believe that
stores and fashion authorities
already know what women ill
want this fall, just look at the
sketches we are running today
and let us explain.
These frockS were sketched
in q fashion paper in February
as q prediction Of what would
be smart for summer. When
they appeared they looked
strange to many eyes. or
course only one glance is
needed to tell you that they
are exactly what we've worn all
summer.
"How do they do it?" is .
logical question. Just like any.
thing else, it's simple when It's
your business. These frocks
followed trends that had al
ready manif -Sted themselves la
fashion circles. They were the
logical outgrowth Of the good
fashions Of last summer. Fur.
thermore, they gained excellent
acceptance at Palm Beach and
other smart resorts.
AS fashions are q slow evolu-
ton and not a sudden fad that
comes and goes, it's easy %
predict pretty accurately what
lines, colors and general trends
are coming.
In the frock Sketched Oeft)
we have a typical shirt waist
dress introduced last year BY
Patou and Immediately ac-
cepted by smart women. Now
it's seen everywhere in Amer.
lea. The frock with capelet also
grew slowly. Capes started with
Chanel, the great French de-
Signer, and have since been
adopted by all fashion circles.
The other frocks are equally
good and represent types that
we see everywhere.
Just as these frocks appeared
last February in propheSieS,
and were actually worn all
summer. other fashions appear
now that will be just as good
six months from now.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

of the leather jackets that are
so popular. She'll think it
just about the grandest thing
she ever had.
What Will Boys Wear?
Button-on suits with jersey
or tweed shorts and cotton
shirts are a great invention for
q small boy. He likes the feel.
larleSs jacket that comes under
ing of wearing trousers and a
shirt-like Dad. Mother knows
the trousers are secure be-
cause they button onto the
waist. And that the shirt can
be quickly detached for the
laundry.
Two-piece jersey suits are
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
R~>e Ta2s5
X X 4
White House Guests


The President and Mrs.
Hoover have as their guests at
the White House for a short
time, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
A. Newton, and their son, John
Newton, of st. Louis. They ar
rived in Washington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Sa-
bin, jr., of Middleburg, Va, are
making a short visit in Wash
ington at the Mayflower.
%& 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bowman,
of Montgomery, Ala, are spend
ing some time at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Rothwell
have motored from their home
in Charlottesville, Va, and are
stopping at the Carlton.
Miss Dorothy Lee Weston, Of
Boston, Mass, is at the Carlton
for a few days.
i
Mrs. A. F.. Mathews and Miss
Jenny Sparks, of Nashville,
Tenn, are at the Dodge Hotel
accompanied by Mrs. Bradley
Walker, also Of Nashville, and
Miss Ethel Walker, a student at
VaSSar College. .
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
FASHIONS
F A ANCIES

A metallic note is sounded in
the news Of the fashions des-
tined for next autumn. Eve
ming frocks Of gold metal cloth
and day dresses with bodices
of that shimmering fabric are
forecast. Typical Of this mode
is q dress with a skirt Of black
velvet attached to q bodice Of
gold metal cloth, with stripes
of black. On the sleeves are
tiny gold buttons.
A good merger Is that of vel
vet and chiffon. A frock Of
blue panne velvet has chiffon
godetS on the skirt and inset
pieces on the wrists.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Navy Couple Are
Here for Station
From California

Lieut.. Comdr. william Smith
U. s. NJ, and Mrs. Smith have
arrived in Washington from
San Diego, Calf. and have
taken an apartment at Alban
Towers for the winter. Com
mander Smith is on duty at
Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
Navy Department. Before be-
ing stationed in California,
Commander Smith was in
Panama.
y x Il
Here for Visit
Representative and Mrs..
Frank l.. Bowman. Of Morgan
town, w. Va, have been at
the Dodge Hotel for a few days
during a brief business sojourn
in Washington. En- route back
to Morgantown the Represent
ative will make addresses in
Terra Alta and Senaca Rocks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Navy Couple.
Buy Home
Here
Commander and Mrs. Heard
Are RemodeIIing Ancient
House in Georgetown

Lieut.. Comdr. William Heard,
U. 8. NJ, and Mrs. Heard will
join the smart colony in George
town. where they have just
bought q house. Commander
Heard came here only recently
for station. Mrs. Heard was
formerly Miss Marguerite Velie,
daughter Of the manufacturer
Of Velie cars.
Their house, one of the oldest
in Georgetown, is at 1891 o St.,
just across from the old Russian
embassy. John j. Whelan,
washington architect, is doing
it over in Georgian style, so ap-
propriate to that historic COM
munity.
The house is q real antique.
In rebuilding the workmen dis
covered old newspapers dating
back to Civil War days.
One Of the most delightful fea-
lures Of Commander Heard's
home will be the grin room,
which is to be an exact copy Of
street cafe in Paris. The set
ting is being carried out to the
last letter with an old lamppost,
curbstone and bizarre murals,
reminiscent Of the Latin Quar-.
ter in the French capital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
5WS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY In THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Back-tO-SchOOL Clothes
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

fine for cool days. They have
sweater-like tops that make O
little chap feel very athletic,
And for q bit more formal
wear, the Eton suit--with col
the blouse collar-=is always o
good choice.
The sketches from top to
bottom show how o little
girl wears o bolero: the sweater
suit for q small boy; q leather
jacket and plaid skirt; q belt
ed, flared skirt dress: and the
popular button-on suit for boys.
Copyright 1880. by Amos Parrish)
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish de-
scribes three new and different
dress silhouettes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

1N&" @~@e&@e, s4A10' @@s
tell the school board-but
Teachers not going to be .
bit smarter than her pupils this
fall-no matter how many i'm.
posing letters she has after her
namel
Not when it comes to clothes,
anyway.
When 1t comes to dressing
sensibly, comfortably and in q
way that's good to look at-the
6-to-10-year-olders can teach
folks q lot.
OF course they'll start out in
their summer tubbables for the
first warm days. The little
girls in gay printed broadcloths
or linens. Or plain pastels to
match their bright eyes and
pink cheeks. Middies and
skirts, maybe-they're so practi-
cal!-or bloomer dresses.
The little boys in tub suits.
too. Skirts and shorts Of linen
or khaki or sturdy cottons.
But the new fall clothes are
so slick lookingl Can't blame
the youngsters IL they want to
put them on right away.
For some time small girls
dresses have been looking more
and more like older girls dresses.
This year they've hit exactly the
right combination. More style
in them but not a bit less
youthful charm.
Girls Discover WaistlfneS
Lots Of little girls are sud.
denly finding they have waist
lines. Not so well defined as
q grown-up's-and not quite so
high up. But q waistline,
nevertheless.
Belts mark the spot. Belts
Of the dress material, or belts
Of patent leather in black or
brown to match the shoes
The belted dress replaces the
perfectly straight hanging one
And below these belts, some
skirts have decided to flare q
bit. PleatS help to do it :. /. /.
or slightly circular tendencies
White touches on a dark
dress are a favorite adult fash
ion. So they are for children
And collars and cuffs Of pique
are one Of the srnarteSt ways
to do 1t.
There are vestee effects made
by stitching. Surplice effects
that button down the, side.
And there isn't q cute looking
little girl anywhere who WOn't
look cutter If she wears the
fashionable miniature edition
Of the grown-up's bolero.
What Fabrics?
Jersey is q favorite material
for all these dresses. It's dur
able comfortable .
and easily cleaned. Wool crepes
are doing exciting things in
youthful fashions. And every
mother knows how practical
the fashionable twiIlS and reps
are.
Sweaters and skirts are Ia
ways a happy solution to th*
school clothes problem. Es
pecially when a blouse is worr
and the sweater can be pullcc
off.
And If you want to please
that young daughter Of your!
very, very much, get her ont
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Auxiliary Of
Fidac Here
Sept. rs
Meeting to Bring Host of
Notable Women to D. c.
From Foreign Countries

From F0relgn countries
=<
Elaborate plans are being
made for the entertainment
in Washington snext month
Of the delegates to the sixth
annual convention Of the FL
dac Auxiliary, meeting in
connection with the eleventh
annual congress Of the Fidac,
the largest ex-service mems
organization in the world.
The convention convenes Sep
tember 18.
The Fidac was formed
shortly after the world war
to maintain friendships form
ed on the battlefields. Nine
European countries, former
allies Of the United States.
are represented by patriotic
organizations. The Ameri-
can member is the American
Legion. Last years conven-
tion was held in Belgrade.
The auxiliary is the feminine
branch.
President OF Interest
washington has a special. in
terest in the meeting Of the aux
iliary as it will. bring to Wash
ington a host Of. notable women,
delegates from European cour1-
tries. Among them will be Nine.
Marcel Heraud, former president
of the auxiliary and wife OF
the undersecretary to the prime
minister of France. Lady Ed
ward Spencer Churchill, another
former auxiliary president, will
attend and so also will Nine.
Jean Coy, secretary general
and wife Of Deputy Coy, Of
GnS FTc11CL1 EdEndAAACA4ts
Other Delegates
Other notable European women
planning to attend as delegates
to the auxiliary meeting include
the Comtesse de Kerchove OF
Belgium, the Baronne de Broque-
vile, daughter-in-law Of the Bel
gian minister of war; Nine.
Julia Mararaki, vice president
of the auxiliary for Poland and
one of the largest land owners
of that country: Nine. Zaleska,
who served in the Polish army
during the war as a lieutenant:
Nine. Anestasiu, widow Of one
of the leading Rumanian gen.
erals of the war; Mile. Ceclle
Rizesco, a well-knoWn Rumanian
writer, and Nine. Agathonovitch,
widow of the former president
of the Republic Of Yugoslav
Parliament.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
H0Wes Hosts
At Newport
Cottage

Former Senator and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth are guests
for a week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, at Berry
Hill, Newport, r. I.
On Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe will entertain at
dinner for their guests at the
Clambake Club and on Thurs
day evening Mr.. Wadsworth
will be the speaker at a meet
ing to be conducted by Miss
Maude Wetmore in the in
tereSt of the repeal Of the pro-
hibition amendment.
Envoy Returns
The minister of South Africa,
Eric LouW, and Mrs. Louw, with
their two sons have returned
from Quogue, Long Island,
where they have been passing
some time.
The Assistant Secretary of
War for Aviation, F. Trubee
Dawson, has been called from
his Long Island home to En-
trance, Alberta, by the illness
Of his young son.
Mrs. Dawson is spending sew
eral weeks in Europe.
u y u
Return From Europe
Prince Albert de Ligne, son of
the Ambassador Of Belgium and
Princess de Ligne, has returned
from Europe and has gone to
South River, Annapolis, to join
his parents.
Jules Henry, counselor Of
the French Embassy, is at the
Ritz, Tower, New York, for a
few days.
Nj! and Mrs. George F.
DoWney, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence B. van Ingen are the
guests Of Mrs. Edward van
Ingen at her lakeside home.
Mocomanto, at Southampton,
L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing Spencer
are passing the summer at New
port. Mr.. Spencer. who for
merly was attached to the State
Department, was recently elected
chairman Of the executive CON-
nnittee in the management Of
Bailey'S Beach.
Luncheon Hosts
The Counselor Of the Meth
erlandS Legation, L. c. van
Hoorn, entertained a small COM
pany at luncheon yesterday in
the garden restaurant of the
Carlton.
Other persons who enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton, were DR.. Daniel F.
Boone, Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt. Miss Peggy Burch,
MrS. w. Il. montgomery ana
Judge Marion DeVrieS.
4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard South
gate have returned to Wash
ington after a visit with Mrs.
Southgate'S parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Lancashire, at
.Graftwood, Manchester.
Mrs. John w. Dwight, Of
Washington, is passing several
days at the Mayflower.
Return Friday
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gas
ton. who have been staying at
Monterey Inn, Blue Ridge Sum-
init. viii leave for washington
Friday. They will be at the
Chevy Chase Club for several
weeks before returning TO their
apartment IN Florence Court
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Timely Topics

China has passed a factory
law restricting employment Of
women and children and estab-
fishing an eight-hour day Tor
adults.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Pillows for
Porch or Car, 4 for 81

Printed cotton in many de-
signs cover these good size
square pillows that are excel
lent for the many summer uses
you can find for pillows. Some
are In dark patterns like Gre
tonnes, others are vivid and
modern in their design.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Woven Sandals
Selling Out at $1.@

The smart imported Deau.
vile sandals that are so cool
and comfortable in several good
combinations Of color and in
black and white. A good buy
to finish up the summer or for
next year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
LetJAUG Go
Shopping
By Patricia Lex

For names of the shops tDEtere
Vou can find the articles de.
Scribed belotD, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bettDeee the
hours of $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
to
Attend Tea
At Resort

Smart society at Bar Harbor,
Me-, is taking a prominent
part in the concert and tea at
the Bar Harbor Club this after
noon for the benefit Of the
Cardinal Gibbons Institute.
The Cave-Cole trio will give q
program Of classical music
under the direction of Mrs.
Edith Cave-Cole.
After the concert there will
be tea on the porch of the club
house. Patrons and patroneSSeS
include the Minister Of Portu-
: gal and ViScounteSS d'Alte,
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs.
Cecil Barret, Mrs. Louis C..
Lehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Augustus Jay, all Of Washing
ton,
Guest for Races
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hit,
who have a cottage at Saratoga
Springs for. the racing season
have as their guest Breckinridge
Long, who went on to Saratoga
from his estate in Kentucky.
Last evening Mr.. Long enter
tanned at dinner at the Brook
for his host and hostess.
!. Mrs. Mark Sullivan is at the
Vanderbilt, New York, as the
guest Of her daughter, Miss
NarciSsa Sullivan.
At Gibson
Mrs. Eugene Smith is the
guest Of Mr.. and MRS. Donald
McKnew at their cottage at
Gibson Island, Md. She will re-
turn to Washington on Friday.
Mrs. William H. Slaughter, Of
Richmond, Va, is a guest at
the Mayflower. on her way TO
New England, having arrived in
Washington on Monday.
xrN.N
At Saratoga
Rear Admiral Cary r. Gray.
son is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Fairbairn, Of New
York, at their cottage at Sara
toga Springs, N. Y.
He arrived at Saratoga yes
terday, and was present in the
Fairbairn boxes at the races
yesterday afternoon.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herman Han.
neken are guests at the May.
flower for a few days before go
ing to Quantico, Va. Lieutenant
Hanneken has just returned to
the United States, from Mica
ragua.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Here From Paris

Nine. A. Million, of Paris, is at
the Mayflower, accompanied by
Nine. j. Huber, of Lucerne, and
Miss Anna Lelli, of Rome. They
have been in this country for
two months and arrived here
yesterday from the Pacific
Coast.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Horner,
Of Kansas City, Kan, are at
the Dodge Hotel for several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Hanks, Of Lawrence, Kan.
Yacht Party
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie
Chipman are entertaining a
party aboard their yacht RiIma
along the coast, their guests be-
> ing Mr.. and Mrs. Allan de Witt
Morrow, Mrs. william @. Jones.
Mrs. H. Clay Merrill and An
drew B. Duvall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chipanan are spending the sum-
mer in their home at Castine.
Ma
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Pewter Salt and
Pepper Shakers, 81 q Pair

Two types to choose from.
Little short, squatty salts and
peppers that fit together on o
tray, each has q convenient
handle. The other type tall
and graceful and also have
handles. They are 81 for the
nair as well.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Dresses Of
Fall Fabrics, $7.05

Frocks of plain colored silk
crepe or Of small pattern prints
such as will be worn in that
difficult period between sum
mer and fall. With many de
tails, very individual and smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

ELECTRIC WIRING and aGS,d dlxtu res
appliances. Terms to suit Penn Improve
ment & Elec. Co, Inc, eli 18th st. NV.
Nal nb12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

refused admission to a packing factory they
merely go to the nearest store selling that factorys
brands of foods, buy few samples and put them
through chemical test in the Department of Agri-
culture laboratories The contents of can or carton
are compared with the label to see that the net
weight statement is and that the food is as
represented. Chemists ansVze the nroduct tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

COAL RANGE. nearly new. for sale cheap.
1924 Douglas st. ne. 49,
COVERING for any furniture; about so rem
nants OF imported stripe linen slip covering.
so inches wide, to yards, 75c to 90c yard
quality: shop accumulation; yard, Thurs
day, 29c. I'll d NV.
DAY BED. practically new; coil spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

that it is not aduerated with ingredients not stated
on the label Psychologists determine that it Is
sterile, containing no bacteria Of any kind. Under
the microscope it is possible to tell what condition
the raw material in when packed This pre-
vents the use of overripe spoiled raw materials
in canned foods Not only does the law require
the label be Truthful but II demands that certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Nest food manufacturers honest. Unfortu-
nately however there in every line of business
certain individuals whose greed for gain exceeds
their of honesty. 1t is because Thea individ
uals exist in the food business that the food and
drug administration of the Department of Agricul-
ture which enforces the pure food law must be
continuously alert. In cases where our inSnectnrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO
9Th FLOOR, DIST NATL BANK BBDC
.fA0g a ST N w NEE ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
DESIRABLE STORE.

1902 Georgia ave.
Located on Georgia ave at the District
line Dimensions approximately 1880. This
store is located IN the Silver Sprine area at
the end of the car line and bus transfer
station Excellent opportunity.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY
Silver Spring, Md.
CnoDhprd 94n0