davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Newly decorated mod
ern seven room house. stationary
tubs, gas water heater and gas
range. basement. new enamel gas
range, kitchen. Reasonable rent,
Call at 522 Second street after.
Moons.
FOR RENT-New 5 room modern
bungalow, February LIST, also 6
room modern house, also 3 room
furnished and city heated apart
ment, private bath, available March
9Th. L. w. Mclean. Phone 905.
FOR RENTAL modern five room
bungalow. Located at 112 Ave. G.
Rent very reasonable. For infor-
nation call Mrs. ]. w. McLaugh.
lin, 3O6k Main or phone 1388-M.
FOR SALE-Five room modern
bungalow. Riverview addition. Leav-
ing city. Very reasonable. will a
crifice. Also furniture for sale,
Phone 1923. 322 Hannafin st. ).
FOR RENT-New six room strictly
modern duplex. heated garage adj
joining. Natural gas heat, electric
icebox. Full basement. Phone
1863.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
gas heated, newly decorated, SIS. 90
per month. Call at 418 Seventh st.
Phone 678-R between 1870 and 4:30
p. m.
FOR RENT-SiX room furnished
house and q 3 room furnished
apartment. Write Tribune In care
of Ad. No. sc.
FOR RENT-A five room dwelling In
a duplex. close in. Occupancy by
Jan. 1st.. with garage. Inquire Of
DR.. r. S. Enge.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house, furnished or unfurnished.
Call at at Third or phone 426-J.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern 6 room
house, excellent location. Call
Wachter Transfer Corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

CURD tFOCKs
New York, Jan. l3.-tH-C4rbi
cities Service --l6 s..
Electric Bond and ehare--42.
Standard OIL 81 lndiAna-36 &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

COVER NMEsNT BONDS
!. New York, Jar. 13.-@ = Liberty
bonds:
Liberty 3hs-1O1.2S.
First 4Hs-1O2.3O.
Fourth AZ s%-1O3.27.
Treasury 4Ms-113.
Treasury 4~S--10S.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Work Wanted

D~RESSMAK1NG, repairing and TO-
modelling by experienced dresslnak-
er. Will also sew by tho day n
your own home. Prices reasonable.
References furnished. Mr6. Roy
Root, 713 Third. Phone 882-W.
LAUNDRY OF all kinds done reason
able. Special attention given to
gentlemen's mending with no ex-
ira charge. All work called Tor
and delivered. Phone 1895.
WORK WANTED as auto mechanic.
Can do welding and lathe work.
Have experience and schooling.
Write to Julius Wiedmann. VEN
turta, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Agents

AGENT5lSELL 1881 MIDGET RA-
do COMPLETE. Buy direct at
wholesale price and sell from your
home. Liberal profits. Write now.
LUNG AND HARDEN, tbs Badge
row Bldg, Sioux City, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Phone 81

The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
city heat, always warm, also fur
nished sleeping rooms for legisla-
tors. single or double. The Lau-
rain Apartments. B. F. Flanagan
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
SCHOOL l A n
NEW MERGER
Times Staff Photo

Reports that the board of edu.
cation is considering merging the
departments of domestic science
and domestic arts into one depart
ment of home economics were
substantiated today by school Off
cials.
The action will mean one de-
partment head in place Of the
two now in charge, and will cause
several teachers to lose their posi-
tiOns.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, said, however,
that he would make no recon-
mendation at the present time
while the two heads of depart
ments are still in office. and that
no action would be taken to de-
prive them of their positions.
The women are Miss E. s.
Jacobs. head of the domestic sci
ence department, and Miss I. F.
O'Neal, head of the department of
domestic arts.
DR.. Ballou also denied that the
move would be made in the near
future, he declared the boards
similar action in connection with
the colored schools was proof it
was willing to make the change in
the white schools,
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Women Drys Resent Slurs
Cast on Their Beauty

It's temper ruffled by a recent
article in Vanity Fair calling at.
tention to the beauty and charm
of the "Sabin women" (the femi-
nine anti-drys) the Methodist
Board of Temperance has come
out in defense of the ladies of
the w. T. C. U.
Vanity Fair declared that in
Washington Mrs. Sabin has
marshalled an army of beauteous
and beguiling damsels who are
playing havoc with the dry con.
victions of certain Congressman.
According to the article these
anti-dry sirens are in strong con.
traSt to the ladies of the w. C.
T. u, who are a plain garden
variety of women.
The Methodist Board of Tenn.
perance asks Vanity Fair to look
over mo fewer than four-fifths
of the membership of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion" if the magazine is in search
of feminine drys with impressive
pedigrees. These, they point out,
in addition to the splendid
women of the w. r. c. u" whom
the board is determined shall not
be criticized for their lack of
either beauty or "swellelegant"
manners.
Vanity Fair is assured that if
they send a representative to
look these ladies over they will
find them to possess all the
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
POLICE PROBING
$4,000 FIRE !
IN CHURCH.
Investigators Told Historic
Edifice Was Robbed Often;
Rector Saves Sacred ChaIice

Police and Fire Department Of
ficials today are investigating the
cause of a fire which last night
swept through historic st. James
Episcopal Church, Eighth Street,
between C and D Streets North,
east. causing damage of nearly
$4,000. 49,.
The interior of the edifice is in
ruins, the only section of the
church not harmed being that
surrounding the central altar.
Patients in nearby Casualty
Hospital were frightened when
smoke from the fire came into the
institution through windows.
The Rev. DR.. George w. Atkin-
son. rector of the church, advised
of the fire while at his home, $500
Thirty-fifth st. N. W., raced in an
automobile to the burning struc-
ture and saved the chalice con.
tanning communion wine and -ev-
eral religious paintings Of great
value.
The Rev. Edward Mckinley, Of
Kingston, N. Y, who is visiting
DR.. Atkinson, saved many of the
sacred vestments in the choir
room.
A crowd of more than 10000
persons watched the blaze. One
fireman, J. E. PalsgrOve, of No. l
truck, was cut on the hand when
struck by a piece Of slate from
the roof.
Two women residents of the
rectory who fled through a side
window turned in the alarm
They are Miss Rachel Harland
and Miss Amude Kinney.
Organ Believed Damaged
The organ, valued at more
than $4,000. is believed to have
been badly damaged by water.
Police officials investigating
were told thieves have broken
into the church repeatedly to rob
poor boxes and steal the sacra-
mental wine.
The church was built in 1870.
DR.. Atkinson, who has been rector
for the past six years. succeeded
the Rev. DR.. James Clark, who
was minister there for 10 years.
F1remen believe the blaze
started in the choir room.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
SAFETY. ZONES
TOBE UNIFORM

The Public Utilities Commits
sion today decided to standardize
the area of all car-stop safety
Eones. Traffic Director william
A. Van Duzer will be requested
by the commission to repaint all
zones.
Those zones intended for one
ear stops will be so feet long
and ~ feet wide. Those for
two cars will be 90 feet in length.
The commission instructed Earl
Y. Fisher, executive secretary, to
ascertain from Corporation COun.
eel william w. Bride whether it
has power to compel the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
railway to construct guard rails
around it's plow pits in the
Twelfth Street and New York
Avenue station. A mOt0rist drove
his car into one of the pits last
week. injuring himself, his wife
and child.
Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the commission, re,
turned from his vacation today
and presided over the meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
SCHOOL URGED
/. FOR TRAFFIC
:. OFFENDERS
Inspector Brown to Offer
Plan to Crosby; BIames
First vioIators' Ignorance

A traffic school in which first
offenders against traffic regula-
tions and others interested may
learn driving rules will be sug-
gested by Inspector Ernest Brown,
head of the Traffic Bureau, to
Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby
soon, the inspector said today.
Inspector Brown said he has
believed for a long time many
traffic violations are merely the
result of motorists not knowing
regulations.
In Place Of Fines
He says he believes an arrange
ment may be made with the
courts whereby first offenders,
instead of being fined, can be
sent to the traffic school for a
certain number of hours of in
structiOn.
Instruction in the school would
not include driving, but would be
an indoor course devoted to
study of every regulation. he said.
Fined, Learn Nothing
Others besides those arrested
for violating rules also would be
eligible for instruction, under his
plan, the inspector said.
Under the present system, VIC
latOrs Of traffic regulations post
collateral or pay . time and 60
back to driving with no increased
knowledge Of what the law re-
Quires, he pointed out.
Under the proposed system,
the judges could levy fine and
suspend it on the promise that
the offender acuuair1t himself
with all regulations by taking a
course in the school.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
TRIO MAROONED
SAYS NOTE

If a note in a bottle found
yesterday at Fairhaven, Md, is
authentic. two children and their
father are marooned on an island
in Long Island Sound i'll and
begging for rescue.
Officials are today expected to
send the note to New York au
thorities for investigation.
James Ferry, 10. of Bethlehem
Pa, found the bottle. Fairhaven
is eight miles north of Chesa
peake Beach. He was visiting
his aunt, Miss Helen McGarvey
whose Washington home is at
610 Rock Greek Church Rd.
In the bottle was also a rough
map of Long Island Sound, show
ing the location of "Fisherman's
Island" where the trio were said
to be awaiting rescue.
The note was undated, and
may have been in the water a
long time. It read:
"Mr. Smith sis stuck ON
Fisherman's Island. NV boat
leaks. / have signals out but
nobody sees it. I have two
children, boy and o girl. The
girl is very i'll. The boy is 10,
the girl, 8. We have o rude
hut. We need help. Have run
out Of medicine. We have
been here three months. Here
is a map.
edward SMITH"
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Receivers Appointed
For Winchester Fair

Upon petition of stockholders
of the Shenandoah Valley Agricul-
tural Society Judge Philip Will
liams has appointed receivers for
the organization, one of the oldest
county fair societies in the Did
Dominion. James P. Reardon and
Burr r. Harrison were designated
as receivers and each posted
$4,000 bond.
The Winchester Fair, Septem.
her 8 to II, will be held as usual.
but proceeds will be turned into
the receivers and the court under
an order issued by Judge Will
liamS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Washington Youths
Win Camp Medals

Between 20 and 30 Washing,
ton boys who attended Camp Yo-
hanaka, near Linnville, N. c..
have returned home. Several of
them won medals offered by the
camp, of which Prof. Charles v.
Tompkins, of the Episcopal High
School, is director.
Among the medal winners are !:
Kent Boyle, 1924 Lamont St.; Cal
vert Bowie, 2916 Thirty-second
st. N. W.: Joshua and Phillip
Evans, 3405 Lowell st. N. W., and
Marin j. West.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Grand Jury to End
Schenck Case TODAY

The Grand Jury today is ex-
pected to conclude it's investiga-
ton of sensational charges made
against high police officials by
former Policeman Frederick A.
Schenck, now serving a 20-year
sentence for robbery. Schenck
charged he was ordered by police
officers to frame" former Police
man Orville Staples.
Four witnesses were presented
to the jury today by District At
torney Leo A. Rover, who has
handled the case. The investiga-
ton has extended over about two
weeks, dozen witnesses being
called,
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
TLUO Fields to Lose
Air COrDS Students

During October, Brooks Field.
San Antonio, Tex. and March
Field, Calf, will cease to func-
ton as air corps primary flying
schools, according to a War De-
partment announcement today.
The new class of primary fly
ing students will begin training
at the new air corps training
center at Randolph Field. near
San Antonio, Tex. March and
Brooks fields will remain active
fields and will be occupied by
the new air corps organizations
created under the air corps five.
year expansion program.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
D. C, Garage-ShOp
CrOWding to End

This crowded conditions preva-
lent at the District repair shop,
200 Bryant st. N. w., the Munich.
pal garage, 1915 D st. N. w., and
the garage annex, First and
Canal Streets Northwest, will be
relieved next March when the
institutions will be moved to the
Ford Building, John Marshall
Place and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
Superintendent c. N. Emmons,
of the garage, informed the Dis
trict Commissioners today in his
annual report that during the
1881 fiscal year operating and
maintaining So District automo-
biles cost $19,971.91, an average
of 1856 for each car, not includ-
ing cars of the police and fire
departments.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
z on G.. W. u. Faculty
Due for Advancement

Seven members of the faculty
Of George Washington University
will be advanced to higher posi-.
tions in the coming scholastic
year.
DR.. Francis Edgar Johnston
and DR.. Lowell Joseph Ragatz,
teachers. were advanced to asso-
ciate professorships in mathe-
matics and history, respectively.
Ernest Sewall Shepherd. Arthur
Howard Hughes, William Crane
Johnstone. jr., and Thelma Hunt,
instructors, were named assistant
professors, and Cecil Knight
Jones becomes professional lee
turer in Spanish-American litera-
ture.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Capital Preferred
To Other Cities,
EUen in Jail

Ray Miller, 1S, who says he
comes from Cleveland, likes
Washington so well he would
rather spend 90 days in the
District Jail than leave the city.
Axraigned before Judge Rob
ert e. Mattingly for stealing
IS worth Of clothing from Lloyd
q Rogers, of the Union Mis-
sion, the boy refused to leave
the city, at the judges sugges-
tacn.
Judge Mattingly then told
him that he could spend the
next 80 days in WaShington's
redStone resting house" on the
shore Of the Eastern Branch.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Rose Bushes Vanish
In Greenhouse Fire

One thousand rose bushes were
destroyed by a fire which de.
Stroyed the pump house and part
of one greenhouse at the Guchert
Floral Company on Mount Yer
non Avenue, Alexandria. yester-
day.
The blaze, which was caused
by q backfire in an engine in
the pump house damaged the
plant to the extent of $1,500, &C.
Cording to Fire Chief Duncan.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Fire-PrOOf TheQter
Buildings at 5 Posts

The construction of fireproof
theater buildings at various army
posts in New York, New Jersey
and Nebraska were approved to-
day by the War Department.
Those to be erected will be
at Fort Hancock, N. j.; Fort
Niagara, Fort H. G. Wright
and Madison Barracks, all in New
York and Fort Crook, Neb.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
MOxley DiUOrce Suit
Denied at Rockville

The petition for absolute di-
vorce filed July "a, this year, in
Circuit Court at Rockville, by
william T. Moxley against Marie
Moxley, both of Cabin John, was
dismissed by Judge Robert B.
Peter for lack of evidence.
In his petition. Moxley charged
improper conduct. They were
married at Frederick. Md, on De-
cember "a, 1880. Judge Peter dis
missed the petition without pre-
iudice,
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
BOARD WILL MEET

The Washington Civitan Radio
Club will not meet tomorrow
but the board of directors will
meet tomorrow night at the home
of Civitan Wolfe, 1887 Irving st,
N. w. The regular luncheon will
be next Tuesday and a dinner
meeting is planned for Septem-
ber IS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Paralysis Cases
Only z This Heu1'

The seventh case of infantile
paralysis since the first of the
year was reported today to the
District health department, said
Acting Health Officer Edward j.
Schwartz.
Only four cases originated in
Washington, DR.. Schwartz said
The other three came from other
Jurisdictions. The number is nor
MAJ, he said. and conditions do
not warrant fear of an epidemic.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Planes Held Back
Bu NeIU Schedule

Planes leaving Pittsburgh for
Cleveland to the West, and for
washington to the East, are held
back IS minutes in new
schedule devised by the Pennsyl-
vania Airlines. This was done to
give passengers changing to north
and south planes more time for
!, transfer,
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
SAFE FOILS YEGGMEN

Yeggmen early yesterday forced
entrance into the Office of the
Claggett Tobacco Company, 100
block Sixth st. N. W., and escaped
empty handed when their efforts
to open a small safe failed.
Thomas B. Claggett. proprietor,
told police the safe contained o
small amount Of money.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Rep. Bloom to Talk
At Fairfax MeetinO

The Alexandria Citizens Band
will give a concert at Fairfax
Court House tomorrow evening
in connection with the meeting
of the Fairfax Chamber of Com
merce. Representative Sol Bloom,
of the Bicentennial Commission,
will speak.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
STORES OPEN SATURDAY

Department stores and spe-
cialty shops of washington which
have been observing Saturday
holidays during July and August
will go back on a six-day week
basis beginning next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Times staff Photo

charms of the "Sabin women"
even if they are not trying to
"vamp" Congressman.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

ONE GIRL was killed and
another seriously injured when
the auto in which they were
riding overturned near Hall
Station. Md. The dead girl is
Margaret Lauer, Is, 2205 Law
renee st. N. e. Her companion,
Winifred L. King, 20, 3401
Twenty-second st. N. E., is in
serious condition In Sibley Hos
pital. T-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Star. "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

i tRS st .tsRe clssi sns M.s..n.
I5.SS .ns Gu: :tsaK g s1o.t Pharmacy.
aSiis i4th st.~Coliiaower, Art q Gift Co.
stAt 18th st;-Bronaugh's Pharmacy
itss and and BuchaDan .ts.@HohSefrer's Phsf:
Seth st. and Colorado ave.-oDonnslrs
sacos Mount aS Pleasant st-MOuns Pleasant
,sss s cols ans sf Td.I saSD p!ny SHOP
als2 California ;sI-COiodny Brothers.
sM us ~ Y av Hlk niTiHsanitary Pharmacy.
Ist and K sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy.
7ta and sts.-o0iden0ers' etims CLERKS
.sS ' and o sts.-Lincoln DRUG store;
90 and sti ~ H Hun,SI .o rharP PSsy
AL Tp.hu. .t .a,ss.A n.a Pb ss.Tmss,
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phar-
s S sas As: Pharmacy
1923 Mass s ma pTus Store.
E ssn ave- ave- and ist st--N. Reiskin.
North Capitol st. and r. svs.-Parksr''
i7l5 Pa. ave-. Louis Krlcx.
, ,sss an: and g. t.svcaoolsm6i. Dras sor.
SsSa. : .;.Rr:. F:V ssa%anty prus
wisconsin ave. and MaeOmb 't,-Harr' O.
Gasir wisconsin ave.-MorEan Bros Phar-
rafoSs Park sss Cedar ss.-MattinEl'
GEORGETOWN.
soth and P sts.-MorEan Bros, Pharmacy.
10th and M sts:EBracss Pnar rT
Wisconsin ave. and o st-Donahue's Phar-
.;S SSaso. DF B4a. st Store
ana Mas, ays.-capitol Towers Pharmacy.
AZ and II sts.-Home DRUG Store
i sssh an ss Ma. laasehasts.. Ps..%.s,
5th ss: and Ma ay Tsx.ISsn.alys PSaTmaey.
Goth and r. ave.-collins Pharmaes'
s.S %oG lath tst.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
eta and n I. avs.-JOhn O. siss' rhaf-
chessppeake Junction. D. c.-wishts Phar-
macy SOUTHWEST.
,..S q, and va. aye.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
az ana sts.Gcolumbia Pharmacy.
ara and Pa. .vs.Woponneii's Drug Store:
Az and Eye sts.-F. P; wellsrs Pharmacs'
TSP TSP Nc Nehd 81: awe: Drus
lss ssof and East Capitol SITS. Lincoln Park
az6I Minnesots ave.-sloan's DRUG Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL u r.M:
All advertisements for The Evening. SLar
must be in The Star once or one OF AHSS
Star branch ofdces by IL pm. the DAi
BEFORE ISSUE. with the FOLLOWING eAcep-
Lost and Found.
4dysrtisements under the above classifca-
tions will be accepted At The Star once,
nth and Pa. ave. until ~ noon; gay Oh
issue, except Saturdays and Legal Hondays,
when the closing time Is 1920 a;m. All az.
yertsements for The Sunday star must Dc
received at The Star once BY o:Sg Pm
Saturday. or at any Of The star orancn
0fices by $50 pm. Saturday. 90
CASH WITH ORDER is required lor al
advertisements from transient aoVertisers'
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
1 time, zoe per line.
8 times. 19c per line.
3 times, l8c per line.
times consecutively, lie per line:
Advertisements under Personal &c per line
additional
WASHINGTON.
4-iine minimum.
time, 2Sc per line.
> times, 23c per line.
Z times, Ale per line. e.,
10 times or more consecutively, 2Oc per line
Advertisements under Personal SC per Line
Transient classified Advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times Will
De received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

Guided only by the sickening scent of the Horibs
Tarzan ran through the dark woods Then, fearful
lest he come upon them in numbers he took lightly
to the trees Soon he saw beneath him single
Horib dragging the still struggling Jana. Without
a pause the ape-man launched himself like an
arrow straight for the lizard-man. He struck with
such force that the creature was half stunned as
Tarzan bore him to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

A sinewy arm encircled his neck as Tarzan arose
dragging the creature up with him. Turning quickly
and bending forward Tarzan swung the body over
his head and hurled 1t violently to the ground still
retaining his hold upon its neck. Again and again
he whipped the mighty body over his head and
dashed it to the earth while The Red Flower of
zoram. wide-eyed with establishment at this exhibit
ton of Herculean strength looked on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BARGAINS.

GROCERY WITH ROOMS.
Good Northwest corner; low rent; weekly
bus, $500; price, $4,000; terms. No. 1871.
CIGAR STAND;
Lease of years for sale in large down.
town office bldg. on st. Price for tease,
$1,000; rent only $50 month. No. 1874.
POOL ROOM.
Rent, S125; good business; owner must sell.
Only g; 800; terms No; 1852; -
Price, $1,000; terms. No. 1888.
DELICAfESSEN STAND.
In Arcade Market: low rent, short hours:
no experience necessary; owner Ill. Price
only $4,000; easy terms No. 1867.
RESTAURANT.
Near large Govt depts,, doing 500 daily.
Price, $4,000; your own terms No. 1881.
MANY OTHER GOOD STORES.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.,
SOUTH'S LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS,
9th FLOOR. DIST. NAT. BANK BLDG,
1406 G ST. NV TEL. MET. 48l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

At last satisfied that the creature no more Tar
Fan released it. Taking its knife he turned to
Jana Come" he said there is but one safe place
for us" He lifted her to his shoulder and sprang
into a low-hanging branch Once in the trees, Tar
IAN lowered her to her feet and he looked into
The Red Flower of Zoram's smile he had all the
reward he desired. Only for a moment were they
permitted to think they were safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
WILLARD

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, PLAsTERING,
special prices this month; best materials: all
work guaranteed. 8. D. Lopatin. Adams $40.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-Room
S. up: quick, clean; "a years exp. Jack
SparkeS. q II NV Nat. 7a41 l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

QUICK ACTION.
FOR QUICK ACTION AND NO PUBLICITY
IN SELLING YOUR BUSINESS, SEE US.
WE FINANCE BUYERS IN ORDER TO
CLOSE QUICK CASH DEALS:
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE Co,
SOUTH,S LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS,
9Th FLOOR. DIST. NATL. BANK BLDG,
METROPOLITAN al3-4al4-4al5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

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