davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Nova Scotia Is Considered One
Of Finest Game and Fish
Spots on Continent

Halifax, N. s., Aug. 31.-Recently a
statue was unveiled in this city in
honor Of Hon. Edward Cornwallis,
founder Of Halifax. The unveiling
marked the 182nd anniversary Of this
event, when Cornwallis and his pio-
neering colleagues landed on the
shore Of Nova Scotia and began the
development Of what is now consid-
!, cred one of the most attractive and
romantic sections in North America.
Here Is the Acadia from which the
French colonists we're driven in 1755
and which still retains the glory Of
its past in song and story. Here, to-
day, come thousands of motorists and
sports lovers in search Of rest and
recreation of kind offered by few
other districts.
For Nova Scotia is considered one
of the finest fishing and big game
hunting sections in North America.
One big reason for this is its COM
pactness, the hunting and fishing
grounds being little more than an
overnight trip from the large centers
of population.
Auc OIlVc W tIllS IIdVeI AOA opVa To-
men is glorious journey in itself,
for it follows the Atlantic coast line
from New York almost all the way.
And 1t ends in a tour Of the little
peninsula coast line that will long
be remembered.
Nova Scotia,s improved highways
are well located for tapping both
hunting and fishing grounds. One
route leads to the salmon and trout
pools of the Annapolis and Nictaux
rivers and the Gaspereau lakes. An
other cuts across numerous fishing
waters. Still another runs along the
famous Margaree river in Cape Bre-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Additional Sports
GOLF FAVORITES
FALL BY WAYS|DE
Jimmy Johnston and Cyril ToI-
ley Are Wild as Chicago
Man Sets Pace

Beverly Country Club, Chicago, Aug.
31.-(P)-Favorites. including Harri-
son r. Johnston of st. Paul, the 1929
champion, and Cyril Tolley, the ex-
British titleholder, fell by the wayside
Monday as Jack Westland, Chicago,
occupied the first round qualifying
lead in the national amateur golf
championship with u, one over par.
Johnston scored 81 and Tolley IS.
Charley Seaver, Los Angeles. shot
himself into second place, temporarily
at least, by carding "a.
Frank Dolp, Portland, Ore. and
Charles Glare, Of New Haven, Conn,
moved up with the Vanguard by post
ing 75's
Johnston was pursued by the same
jinx that cost him qualifying posi-
ton in last years tournament at
Merton. The Minnesotan, like Tolley,
was wild on the incoming nine.
While these seasoned veterans were
jeopardizing their chances of remain
ing in the tournament chase, the
youthful brigade was hit when 18-
year-old Charley Kocsis, Detroit, vir-
tually shot himself out of the running
with an ST.
Westland's 72, the first score post
ed, withstood the assaults of the first
half of the field easily, and looked
better as the winds and hazards did
their stuff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
MRS. HOOVER URGES
WARTIME WAYSFOR
PEACE-T|ME NEEDS
First Lady's Ideas on UnempIoy-
ment Emergency Given by
Federation Head

Washington, Aug 31.-(P)-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover does not grant inter-
views, but her idea on the unemploy-
ment emergency-war-ti time ways for
peace-time needS-Was voiced in the
Club Women issued Monday through
Mrs. John F.. Sippel. president of the
General Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Sippel set down Thoughts oc-
curing in talking with Mrs. Hoover
the othe- day on economic conditions
throughout the world"
She made the conference In the
white house the basis for an appeal
to club women mot only to do our
share in the present crisis, but to be
more ready to meet peace time
emergencies.
The article was given point here by
Washington's knowledge of Mrs. Hoo
ver,s intimate acquaintance both with
the public welfare machinery of the
World war and with the present un-
employment situation.
Mrs. Sippel pictured Mrs. Hoover's
idea on relief as follows:
"Organized social groups marshall
ling forces to meet emergencies which
may arise during the coming months
in an effort to prevent want from lack
Of employment or from other causes,
just as we met emergencies in the
years of the war;"
Those in distress relieved by
whichever group - visiting nurses,
playground association. family service
societies, Parent Teachers associa-
ton. etc.,-is there to help them.
Great organizations taking on, not
only responsibility for the coming
season of distress, but responsibility
for relieving suffering year after
year."
The article pointed out that many
people do not know how to reach out
for assistance to societies organized to
help them.
BY such community cooperation,
the article said, I'VE could help large
ly to prevent the circumstances of
having in our midst undernoMished
children; girls and boys who could
not go to school for lack of clothing;
old men and women in need"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
MinOt Tennis Set
Is Believed Record

Minot, N. D., Aug. Sl.-tP,-A
doubles set in tennis which went
to a 21-19 score before it was won
was played on a Minot court Sum
day. The set is thought to have
been one of the longest on rec
ord.
The set was played with Read
Wooledge and Leon Shimota COM
posing one team and Garth Cobb
and Bud Gill the other. the FORM
er pair finally winning.
The contest lasted two hours
and five minutes. Several times
during the set each team was
within one point of winning, only
to have the opposition rally and
even the count.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Man in Good Health
Has Funeral Rites

Benton. ILL.,. Aug. 3l.-(P)-
Stephen R. Patton, 80. went to
his own funeral Sunday and
enjoyed every minute of it.
Patton, who recently conceived
the idea that it would be better
to have his funeral sermon
preached while he still was able
to hear it, rather than wait until
it was too late, listened to the
Rev. John B. Maulding deal i'm
partially with his life and works.
Il am told that our good bro
ther, Patton, in his early days.
was a very wicked man and lived
a very wicked life," the pastor
said. But the beginning of an
impelling conviction of his re-
sponsibility to God resulted in his
later conversion and his subse-
Quent faith. which has been his
support and anchor down unto
this day"
Many flowers were sent, and
Patton said that when he does
die he doesn't want any more.
Neither does he want another
funeral sermon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Dempsey Is Willing
To Meet Them All

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 3l.-tP)-
Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight
boxing champion. said in a radio in
terview last night that he was ready
to take on all corners.
His manager put in the reservation
IF terms are right" and said Demp-
sey probably would continue exhibi-
ton matches until the first of the
year, when he ought to be able to
take the best of them-Max Schmel-
ing"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
AND SPORTSMEN
SEEK PLEASURE in HALIFAX

| ton Island.
There are several other cross-coun-
try routes, all well-paved, leading the
tourist sportsman to many WELL
stocked fish and game preserves.
The province consists OF the Pc
ninsula of Nova Scotia and the Island
of Cape Breton. It is about $50 miles
long by SO to 100 miles wide, with an
area approximately that Of Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut and New Jcr-
Sey combined. It has interior val
leys, hills, lakes and forests of great
beauty as we'll as storied and pictur-
esque coasts.
The French called it Acadia from
an Indian word meaning place" The
present name comes from the Latin
rendering Of New Scotland in the
charter from England's first Scottish
king, James the First, who conveyed
it in 1921 to Sir William Alexander
and his knights baronets of Nova
Scotia.
There are SO many places to fish
that none Of the waters are reserved.
AS for hunting, last year 1923 bull
AAOOoV 1AANA 4yOOO UuCh uCCI WCIC vi
ficially reported killed in the prov
ince.
Other game include wildcat, foxes,
racoons and hares, all found in large
numbers. OF game birds, there are
the ruffed grouse, woodcock, snipe,
wild geese, brant and black duck. Sea
fowl also are numerous along the
coast.
Non-residents intending to hunt
game In Nova Scotia can obtain Ii
censes from the department of lands
and forests at Halifax or from game
wardens, county clerks and other
agents in the different hunting dis
tricts.
Fee for a license to hunt moose
and all kinds of game is $50. A small
game license costs SIS. Fishing per-
mits costing SIS are issued to nom
residents by local fishery officers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Russian Prisoners
Govern Themselves

Moscow. Aug. 3l.-[P)-A self-gov-
erning prison colony without guards
or bars. the inmates of which decide
who shall be admitted and when they
shall leave, is Soviet Russia's most
striking experiment in advanced pen
Ology.
Located Is miles from Moscow. the
"Ogpu Commune" was established
seven years ago by F. Zherzinsky. then
head Of the secret police for the re-
clamation of homeless waits who
roamed the streets of large cities by
the thousands after the revolution,
presenting dangerous menace to life
and property.
It's sphere now has been widened
to accommodate juvenile incorrigibles
in general from the ages of 16 to 25.
Robbery and thievery are the chief
crimes represented. In the eyes Of
authorities these offenders are more
likely than hardened criminals to re-
spond to new methods of reformation.
Hard work and generous measure
of freedom and self determination
are the basic remedies prescribed for
redemption of the 1920 inhabitants,
OF which l54 are women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Marriage Proves to
Stand Up Excellently

Washington, Aug. 31.-(P)-Mar-
riage may have had a temporary set
back, due to the economic depression,
but down through the years that in
stitution has stood up excellently in
census statistics.
The census bureau, which a few
weeks ago reported a marriage decline
in 1929, Monday issued statistics show
ing larger per cent of the popula-
ton married now than ever before.
"At each census since 1890, earliest
date for which we have marital sta
tistics, the percentage married has
shown an increase for both men and
women" the bureau said.
Only $50 per cent of the men were
married in 1890, whereas 60 per cent
of the men are married now, while
56.8 per cent of the women were mar
ried then as against GIL per cent now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Glen Pitches Grove
Giants to Victory

In game featured by a pitching
duel between two pitching aces, the
Grove Giants eked out slender win
over the Litch-Marion Twins at the
prison park Sunday.
Glenn, moundsman for the Giants,
gave pitching exhibition that was
slightly better than that of his op-
ponent. having been touched for four
hits while seven were allowed by
Schmidt, twirler for the visitors. Both
struck out 10 batters.
The Giants committed two errors
as against three by the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Beulah Wins From
Dickinson COWBOYS

Winning four to one, the Beulah
Miners finished their baseball feud
with Dickinson at the Beulah field
Sunday by triumphing over the Cow
boys in a game that was closely con-
tested from start to finish.
Lefty Masuer, who started for
Dickinson, was unable to keep the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
PLAN CORN FESTIVAL

Steele. N. D., Aug. 31.-(P)-A
countrywide corn and festival show
Will take the place of Steele,s annual
"Sauerkraut Day." Sept. 80, it was
decided here. The sample ears of
corn winning prizes at this show will
be sent to the state corn show to be
held at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
ARMY WORMS AT WORK

Hazelton, N. D., Aug. 81. - Heavy
damage to his corn crop has been re-
ported by D. c. Crimmins, prominent
Emmons county farmer. He says
great armies of army worms travel
across his fields, stripping his corn
and leaves and silk as they go.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

Miners in check and was relieved by
Salmi in the fourth stanza.
Eeulah scored three times in the
third and annexed an additional
counter in the seventh. Dickinson
tailed their single run in the fifth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Worlds Largest Tire to Visit Bismarck

At Left--Burgess Darrow. Manager Of Good
years Development Dept. and r. S. Wilson.
Vice-President in charge Of sales, inspect the
largest tire in the world. at Akron, Ohio;
twelve feet high and four. feet wide.
Below-Word's largest tire and it's especially
constructed bus. The value of this tire is
So.OOO.0o. prominent Acronaatical authority
recently prophcsied that tires Of this size may
he nccc--:ry for equipment Of the aeroplanss
Of tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31


" is a Of sandne
km
o flow
t ugadeds hennximun
Ne dsnd hthxhs
to been informed the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

A recent invention is compact
Photographic print press for use Of
travelling photographers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

The average mans hair grows seven
inches year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
MANY GOLFERS P R Q Y E 6 Q 0 D
 MONEY PLAYERS

Lots Of the golf players 5hat fre- quent the indoor links of the Mid get Course are what are termed in sporting parlance as good money players" the management is learn- ing to it's surprise. In prize con- tests, numerous entries stroke much better than when they are engaged in merely friendly games not asso- ciated with any awards.
 Keen interest has been mani fested in the Milestone tournament, which began early this week and which offers 10-game ticket free to every man so scoring under the par of the course, 50, and to every woman making the course in fewer than 55. A number of players have already won awards.
 Saturday afternoon high school boys and girls will engage in play to qualify for their regular month ly tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
FISHERY FACTS
 OBTAINED FROM
 CHATHAM AREA
Deputy C ollector Leo Osterman Con cludes
 Work, Tariff Board

Having concluded conferences with fishermen in all ports in the
 Chatham Strait district, Leo Os-
 terman, deputy collector of GUS
 toms, returned today to his desk in the Customs House in Juneau. He made the trip, which required
 about a week, in the Fishery Bu- reau's boat Widgeon.
 MT. Osterman's task was to ad- wise fishermen on the reports that they have been asked to make in connection with their fishing activ- ities to the United States Tariff Commission. The Customs Service
 is assisting the commission in col lecting the desired information.
 MT. Osterman found the fisher men willing to communicate the requested facts to the commission,
 but in many instances the men had failed in their mail statements
 to fill in properly the blank forms that had been furnished by the commission.
 MT. Osterman's trip has resulted
 in virtually complete returns from the Chatham Strait district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
WILL SELL CANDY

The Freshmen girls will sell can dy at the games tomorrow night, according to announcement made here this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CRUCIAL GAME OF
 SEASON TOMORROW

What promises to be the most exciting doubleheader of the bas- ketball series between the Doug las and Juneau high schools is the third game to be played in the Douglas Nat tomorrow evening. It is the crucial game of the series as far as Juneau is concerned for it will be their last chance at the channel school championship. Doug las has already won two of the five games and another win to- mor1ow night gives them the se- ries. Therefore the Juneau teams will without doubt fight to the last ditch to win and thus establish at least a toe hold for the final out come.
 According to reports, Coach Dun- hams wards will present the strongest combination they have displayed so far this season. The Juneau girls fully expect to redeem themselves with determination to win.
 Douglas boys and girls are pre- pared to put all they have in the battle. Coaches Rinden and Mac Donald have been working them on regular schedule and practice all week.
 Can anyone afford 10 miss such an exhibition as is promised in the games tomorrow night? It is be- lieved not Special ferry is to leave Juneau for Douglas Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The first game will be called at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22

Play lnaoor Con at The Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 . NCrcO to arrive Saturday aft ernoon. . Northwestern is due to arrive ( Saturday.
 . Queen late Saturday, or Sun day.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight at 9 o'clock.
 Alameda scheduled to sail Q from Seattle Jan. 31 at 9 am.
 . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. at 9 pm. SOUTnBOUND SAILINGS . Admiral Farragut due south . bound about January 31. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebcth leaves every Thursday . night at 6 pm. for Sitka and { wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters burg, Rake and way ports, ss . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
RECOVERING SLOWLY

Due to temporary setback in her condition, Mrs. Dewey Frank furter who underwent an operation at St. Ann's hospital week ago is improving slowly, and another ten days. will elapse before she can re- turn home it is thought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-8-tub electric console radio. Also double-end Yukon horse sled. Inquire 113 Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22

FOR SALE - Boys overcoat, age 10 to 12 years. Practically new. Call 483.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
TIDES TOMORROW
STEAMER QUEEN IS
 BOUND FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-St a m IT Queen sailed at 10 o'clock yesterday morning for Southeast Alaska ports with 37 passengers.
 The folio wing passengers are booked for Juneau: N. B. Leavell, Mrs. M. G. Hunt and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
AMERICAN LEGION

Afford John Bradford Post No will hold regular business meet ing at o'clock tonight. Meeting followed by Mixer at o'clock for m m b CTS, Auxiliary and invited guests. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-22
Iowa Trapping Grows
 Into Large Industry

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 22.- Trapping is rapidly approaching a million dollar industry in Iowa. State figures showed trappers net ted more than $8O0,000 last year. Principal catches were: musk rat, 466914; skunk, 69,542; mink, 31 ,647; opossum, 8,52o; raccoon, 1o,- 973; weasel, 4,609; red fox, 126; badger, 124.
 1-
 DIou ,r,C~or f;0r ar TT1e AlaSKdC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
Unusual Diamond Bargains.

N[AIl4N OAN /llI -
Unusual Diamond Bargains.
Must Be Sold at Once)
q carat blue-white solitaire dia-
mond ring, very fine cut and fiery
gem. Solid platinum mounting set
with l8 diamonds. Cost originally,
$3.50.
$50.
Solid platinum flexible bracelet, II
large, fine diamonds, marquis dia-
mond center. Finest quality and
workmanship. Was made to sell for
$3.50. Must be sold at once.
$325.
81 carats, perfect solitaire dia-
mond ring. Very fine cut and bril-
liant gem. Must sacrifice.
$3.50.
$500 solid platinum diamond flex-
ible bracelet, 95 large diamonds and
IS sapphireS. Finest quality and
workmanship. Must be sold at once.
$500.
$3.50 blue-white solitaire diamond
engagement ring. Finest cut and
brilliancy. Solid platinum mounting,
set with 10 diamonds. Unusual bar
gain.
$3.50.
ESTABLISHED 81 YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6l7 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
DOGS, PETS, ETC.


n nSce esdIEreed. SoiSy SioSSiIns: cVins 70
sisni Ma VIZ ko ss shSsp ss sss
Old; thcrouEhbrsd; SIS also n Il: nv.
FINE MALE COLLIE pUpPY--Pediere6d; also
TsSIiis s ISdr brood matrons. Sreal Kennels
sI rS GAMAEIIEs > .parsnsssc' aP e
M g pm. shSn Hns ga: lsss. rom =
cANARIES, me singers. and females, all
yenHss. sl4 Rs sRd rS eo nssss up Mrs
ESKIMO PUPPIES, beautiful months old.
5000 So NV. west Oil.
POMERANIAN--see these orange and black,
500 SILVER sprins ave, Silver sprins, Nd. ;
months or . years old; must be xeld trained
p nS s0G adSsss Box stac sss e
I pERs1AiM M AS sTgD Es.sOnsSl. orders
Hssess a Ssis at popular pet prices Phone
WooDRIpGE. CATTERY !. Registered Per-
Kittens on order Soit NswtSn st. 1ne
CANAR1Es, SINGERS. hens ard mated pairs
Sstween 18TH and itth. Anscostis Tia On W.
cANARIES for breeding. male, female, GIN
namon NOTED; meal worms lSc per hun.
I0LIcE pgPPIEs for sale, reasonable, Box
s05, ArllngIon. Va
re Sex TE g l1E y,WisD RYPP!Es: weeks
Hss fsmsss sss Wisccns d Ds slSs.j macs
s sSSs msr RDE. PgPs :n Sse weeks Cd
sPEcIAL-SPECfAL-sP
Your dog given a sanitary bath, complete
Y sliminatins ieas; AND dried with electric
op s S5 iryn Pr IS Ss coz 1Os Os s8d Cat
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, In perfect
health, pedigree and registrable; priced reA-
sonably. Elm ave, Takoma Park. Nd. I"
m now Mas ses sGs co sCs 1852 Newton
PERSIAN KITTENS, males. light silver,
bies. Phone Clev. 0ls6.
pOG--Will. sacrifice for $40, beautiful police
COZ, femaie; wonderful watch dos. Wis
1881. GIL N Central ave. Chevy Chase,
P E,gsss KITTENS and cats. also red and
silver stnaas. fee SO; white stud, fee s.. At
cATs-Two lovely young male Persian cats,
only. Apt l, 1915 Belmont NV.
CANAEIEs, guaranteed SINGER also females.
ENGLISH BULL for sale. brindle.. male.
1Tisn AiaunS strain proven sire; Madam
9.n Ss Bs an 9s
Kearney st. ne.
CANARIES. guaranteed SINGERS; also females.
tied ana cinnamon; also females; reason
abe 2922 Branch ave. Sc. Atlantic 3766-J.
FLOCK ". RfTzY UNDERMINE SHEPPARD,
the father to around here, reg. A. K. G.
Z. n. Frosch, BladensburE, Md.
CANARIE6
Males and Females for Breeding.
Breeding CAEes, Nests, Etc.
ATHERTONS PET SHOPS,
sig y st. 1904 irving st.
CANARIES.
.. Singers, $500; females, $3.50. Adams
CHESAPEAKE PUPPIES.
Six hiEh-srade eligible chesapeake puppies.
priced sensibly. Box 64l. Front Royal va
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS.
USED RADIO SETS, 50 UP; speakers. elimi-
nAtora and marta Rnafkf'a Ians CoI1nnhJa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

DOGS, PETS. ETC.
CANARfEs-Fine slnsers and hens. Home
eveninkS and Sundays Mr. Schubert lis
ist st. ne. Phone lincoln 1897.
CAfSARIEs, excellent SINGING .meles and sis-
males for hfeeding; home. raissd. 5iSl MT.
SINGING CANKKfEs Fsmalss, ready !. for
breeding; cages, suppH@R. etc.i open sun
s saEssIn ar sE.eis 1ssisains fIsp''
TS SEsis sssEs. 8 Is ssS5ssss y Ea gsOS.
CAPITOL Heiahte a1G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

FORD MODEL A. COUPE. s24s; runs ex-
payment ard easy terms for IL months;
also 1929 sport zcoupe Cperfect sliEhtly
Won st NV. North 1855. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

FORD 1929 SPORT ROADSTER, wen Ten
ders, wheels and tires: like new: $3.50;
must sell Col. 761a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

WHEN you WANT TO BUY q paying
business in any line at right price and
easy terms see Carley.
When you want to sell your business in
any line consult Carley.
I can rent your vacant properties quick
~, A trial viii convince you.
can sell or trade your properties in any
line. Quick action.
p. F. CARLEY. 8O2 10th St. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
$1,000

will put you in a good. legitimate aInuse.
ment business; should pay $4,000 to $1,000
per year according to location. ADDRESS
Box 4l3-J, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

IADFEg eHcP-RetirinG; sale stock and ix-
tures; cheap; corner store with living quar-
tiers. reasonable rent. $500 18th ST. nv.
Adams e67S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

st, location; long lease. reasonable rent;
stock, nxturek and etc, 5000. Address Box
le0-J. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Profitable New Business.

MILLINERY STORE
For. Gale: established over Il years on O St.
NV, one block west OF woodward Lothrop.
Inquire millinery store, 6l4 18th ST. NV.