davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
JOB AID APPLICANTS
INCREASE SLIGHTLY
Director Halbert Says Volunteer
Investigators Are Relieving
Big Task.

A slight gain in the number OF appli-
cations for aid from the S35O,0OO un,
employment relief fund was reported
today by Leroy A. Halbert, director OF
the special relief.
While still far in arrears OF the $500
applications on file. Mr.. Halbert said
the addition of several more investiga-
tors who have volunteered their services
is giving material aid in handling the
heavy volume of work confronting the
Relief Committee.
An accurate statement of the status
Of the committees work will be made
available at the end of this week or
early Monday. Mr.. Halbert said. BY
that time an actual count OF the num-
Der of applications received, the number
investigated and the number approved
and refused Will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
PROGRAM
| OFFERED BY MILLS
Secretary Outlines Sugges-
tons for Restoring Pros
perity to Business.
Continued From First Page)

and purposes of all of these voluntary
and cooperative c ganiZations.
Since the crea iCn of the Banking
and Industrial Committees the powers
of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton have been vastly increased, so that
whereas in the first instance its prl-
mary duty was to support cur general
credit structure by loans to certain
specified institutions. its new functions
so broadened the scope of its activities
as to enable the use of its credit iaclll-
ties to stimulate industrial activity and
to promote employment. Both the
chairman, Senator Pomerene, and the
president. Mr.. Charles Miller. OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation are
here to explain the scope of the task
assigned to the corporation and TO make
clear to you all in what manner 1t may
be helpful to solve some of the prob
lens of your communities and States.
Since April the authority of the Fed
eral Reserve Banks has been extended
so as to include certain emergency
powers intended to provide more ade-
quately for credit needs. Gov. Meyer
will explain to us the character of the
legislation extending the powers OF the
Federal Reserve System. enacted at the
last session of the Congress, and Will. l
hope. describe in a general way the
great part the system has played and Is
playing today in helping us weather our
financial difficulties.
The Congress at the last session en-
acted law providing for the creation
of a number of so-called home loan
banks. intended to afford to the great
agencies that make loans in urban COM
munities, principally for home construc-
ton, central reservoirs of credit. Mr..
Franklin Fort, chairman of the Home
Loan Bank Board. which is now en-
gagged in the work of organization, is
prepared to describe the contemplated
organization and functions Of these new
banking institutions.
Two New Agencies Available.
We have then available for meeting
some of the extraordinary problems
arising from this depression two new
Government agencies-one of them with
tremendous resources and authorized
to carry on its operations on a very
broad front, our great central banking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
Boys Give Festival Tonight.

BRENTWOOD, Md, August 26 (Spe-
ciaI The Mount Rainier Brentwood
Boys Club will give an ice cream and
watermelon festival in the open lot
ON Bunker Hill road above Thirty
esting program has been arranged
which will include music, a watermelon
contest and exhibition boxing matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
Fire Auxiliary to Meet.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, August &c
(SpeciaD The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Prince Georges County Volunteer Fire
Association will meet Thursday night
at o'clock in the Hyattsville Fire
mems Hall. Mrs. John Fainter, newly
elected president. will appoint the
Standing Committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
Revival Services Held.

ACCOKEEK, Md. August 26 (Spe-
ciaD Revival services are being held
at the Shiloh Methodist Episcopal
Church near here each evening at 7:45
pm. this week by Rev. J. E. Stephens
of Washington. Final services will be
held Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
Takes Wheel-C Chair Hikes.

DARLINGTON, England. August Is
NA.NA).-Harold B. Perkins takes his
invalid wife for hikes in a wheel
chair, sometimes covering 80 miles in a
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
SLAYER Dies in Chair.

RALEIGH, N. c., August 26 LP).-
Nord Donnell, colored, convicted of the
murder Of A. B. Andrews, a merchant
of Sedaha, was electrocuted at States
prison today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
j. S. ORDERS HALT
ONFORECLOSURES
Controller Wires Nationc'
Bank Receivers to Delay
Proceedings go Days.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26

Corporation, the Federal reserve SyS-
TEN, the banking and industrial COM
mittees formed in each Federal Reserve
district under the auspices OF the Fed
eral Reserve banks of the respective dis
tricts and the home loan banks. 1t Is
essential that the efforts of these or
CARNATIONS in their respective fields
should be co-ordinated with a view to
becoming part OF a general program,
and that in addition our banking and
industrial organizations should be ap-
pealed to and so organized as to supple
ment the efforts of the aforementioned
institutions. as well as to make more
effective use Of the facilities furnished
them by these institutions.
Such a program presupposes the Gre
alton of a small central group charged
with the preparation CT the general
program and the creation OF sub
groups responsible for the carrying out
of specific tasks. The central group
should. be an informal and voluntary
organization built around the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and the
Federal Reserve System for the general
purpose of assisting both Of these great
organizations in making their work
more effective.
Proposes Subcommittee.
1.-THE Central Committee should pro-
coed at once to set up working sub
committees to deal with the various
phases of programs agreed upon. The
most practical way to do this is to select
one or two men for each subcommittee
and ask him to organize their own sub
committee and staff in the field as
signed to them for action"
The memorandum then went on TO
outline a tentative program OF possible
activities which has since in modlfled
form been considered and approved at
the meeting of the banking and indus.
trial chairmen held yesterday, and
which 1t Is hoped can be fully discussed
before the close Of this conference.
This meeting further decided to rec
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
MerinO Sheep FirstS Are
Divided by Ohio Farmer

Young Flock Ernest Robson; H. M Lee
A. ?. Stemen; Roy Keller; Harry Crandell
Champion Ram-Harry L. Crandel.
Champion Ewe-A. P. Stemen.
DORSET
Ram, Years or Over-J. S. Kellerman,
Romney; L. A. Bradford Rockchester, o.;
& Son, Plainheld L. A. Bradford; Carl
Shaffner & Son, West Union
Ram, Year and Under 2-J F. Hooks,
Rockford, o.; w. A. Lovett zanesheld, o.;
:. s KeeiIeIEman' eneI,n Romnegy; J. S Kellerman;
J. F. Hook; J. S. Kellerman; J. s. Keller
man; L.; A; Bradford; W. A. Loyett.
Bradford; J. F. HOOK; W. A. Loyett; { Carl ri
Shaffner; O. W. Brown.
u, Eve Year and Under p. F. Hook
Paris, M; L. E. Edwards, Mooresviile;
Silver Glen Farms, St. Charles Ill; Homer
Windfall; Roy Meeker, Muncie; L. &,
ChSpmaQ, Kansas City. Mo
Holstein- -Friesian, Bull 18 Months and
Under years.. j. Chapman, Kansas
City, Mo; Ira State Farm. Greencastle;
Silver Glen Farm, St. Charles, Ill; Paul P.
Stewart Greensburg; Chauncy Rose School,
Terre Haute; Joe Hill, Richmond; c. M.
Battema, r. r. g. Box 365; Ira Ronig g.
Son. Topeka, kan; Roy Meeker. Muncie:
Hidden Gold Dairy, st. Mary of the
Wood, Ind.
Holstein-F -Friesian. Bull l Year and Under
10 Months-Silyer Glen Farm, st. Charles,
Ill. Whitehurst Farm Canton, Ill; Paul
r. Stewart. Greensburg, Oosterhius Farms,
Oconomowoc, Wis; Ira Roming & Son,
Topeka, Kan; L. J. Chapman, Kansas City;
l.. D. Orr, Liberty; Honor Schwindler, Lin
den; Roy Meeker, Muncie; H. E. Robertson,
York, Pa.
Ryov
Flock F. Hook w A. Lovett; James
Kellerman; L, A. Bradford; Carl Shaffner
Pen Lambs F. Hook: W. A. Lovett;
James Kellerman; Carl Shaffner & Son;
L. A. Bradford.
Young Flock. F. Hook; W. A. Lovett;
James Kellerman; L. A. Bradford.
Champion RAM. S. Kellerman, Rom
ney.
Champion Ewe-J F. Hook, Rockford, o.
COTSWOLD
Cotswold, Years Old and Over-Peter
Hintz, Clyde, O.. Harry, T Cranden, Cass
G. Elmer Morgan, Kerwood, Ontario; Carl
Shaffner & Son, West Union, ILL.,, Peter
Ram, One Year and Under Two-Peter
Hintz; C.. C. Reed, Middepoint o.. Carl
Shaffner & Son; c. c. Reed; Peter Hintz;
Harry crandell, cass City. Mich.
Moore, Sheridan; Peter Hintz; Carl Shaft
ner & Son; c. C. Reed; E. B. Moore;
Peter Hintz.
Ewes Two Years or Over-C. @. Reed;
F. B. Moore; Peter Hintz; Harry Cranden;
Peter Hintz C. c. Reed.
Eve. One Year and Under Two-G Ell
mer Morgan, Kerwood Ontario Peter
Hintz; E. B. Moore; C. :. Reed; c. G.
Reed; G. Elmer Morgan.
Morgan; Peter Hintz; Carl Shaffner; Peter
Hintz; Carl Shaffner: G. Elmer Morgan
Pen of Four Lambs-Peter Hintz G.
Elmer Morgan; G. G. Reed; Harry Gran
dell; A. B. Moore
Young Flock-Peter Hintz: C. c. Reed;
G. Elmer Morgan: Harry Crandell A. B.
Moore
Flock-Peter Hintz; C. c. Reed: G. FL
mer Morgan: Crandell; Carl Shaffner &,
Son. A. B Moore
Champion Ram-Peter Hinth
Champion Ewe-C. c. Reed
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
EAST TO HEAR
HOOVER OPEN
HIS AICN
President to Make First
Talk Either at N. Y.
or Boston.
United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Presi-
dent Hoover in all probability will
deliver his first campaign address
in the next few weeks either at
Boston or New York.
The Presidents plans. however,
for the entire campaign remain un-
certain. 1t was reiterated that he
will not take a major part in the
public side of the Republican
party's efforts TO re-elect him. Re-
publican chieftains in New York
and New England have brought
considerable pressure to bear to get
him to open his brief part in the
campaign in that area
Senator James E. Watson (Rep.
Ind said after a lengthy confer
ence with the President late
Wednesday that he believed Mr.
Hoover will deliver at least three
speeches in the east, one in the
middle west, and one in the fal
west.
It is doubted in administration
circles, however. that the CHIEF
executives will go beyond the Miss
issippi valley He Cancelled his
planned trip to open the Olympic
games at Los Angeles last month
and to accept his nomination a
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
Illinois Owners Winners
of Horse Show Ribbons

Pair. 15.2 Hands or Over-Mrs Thomp-
son: Reed Bridgeford Stables. second and
third
WELSH PONIES
Saddle Pony-Roy M. Kennedy & Son
Taylor7ille. H.: Kathryn Hsdley, Mr. and
Mrs. August c. Bohlen. Mrs. Edna P
MetzEer: S. H. Lenover. Danville. Ill. ;
Merrill & Clarence Hole. Muncie.
ROADSTERS
Stallion-R c. Flanery. Kansas. III :.
Flanery: Ny Hobby Stables Cleveland
S. H. Lenover. Danville.
WALK. TROT AND CANTER
Mare or GeIding, Over 1916. A. Mich
OILS Stables; Ethel Hawkinson Nashville
Tenn; Joan Metzger; Nichols Stables: Mrs
Orland Church; L. S. Dickey, West Baden.
REGISTERED SADDLE HORSES
Mare, Years or Over-Nichols Stables:
Mrs. u, H. Fuller; w. G. Rogers Stables
NY Hobby Stables.
HEAVY HARNESS
Ladys Horse With Appointment-Reed
Bridgeford stables, Mrs. Thompson: Reed
Bridgeford S. bles; NY Hobby Stables
SHETLAND PONIES
Combination Saddle and Hsrness-Roy
N. Kennedy & son. Norwood Stables: Rov
NJ. Kennedy e. Sons. Norwood Stables
Merrill d Clarence Hole, Muncie,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
Russian WOlfhOund Wins
Highest Award at Fair

w. Zimmerman: Bert Laveneood: G. K
Rlckel; c. K Rickel
SEALYHAM TERRIERS
Open-Sidney NJ Schoenberg. st. Louis
Mo. Sidney N. Schoenberg; Sidney M
Schoenberg.
BOSTON TERRIERS
Puppy, 6 Months and Under Months
w M Shade, Terre Haute w. J. Wal
lace; Adria S. Atkinson, Oxford; Mabel
Taylor. Springfield, o.
Puppy. Months and Under u Months
Mrs Edward M. Lewis, Louisville: Thoma
=; May, Terre Haute; Margaret A
Novice, Under IS Founds-W. M. Shade
Open, Under is Pounds-Hoosier Ken
Novice, IS Pounds and Under 90 Pounds
Mrs. William F; Hornberger.
American Bred, Is Pounds and Under 20
Pounds-Julia A. Goettling; Margaret A.
Limit. is Pounds and Under 20 Pounds
-CharleS A. Linton R. j. Hughart.
Open. IS Pounds and Under 20 Pounds
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chopper. Kankakee,
III, Adam J. Sauter New Orleans. La.
Mrs F. c. Terry Mr. and Mrs s. H.
Chopper; Charles A Linton.
Puppies. Females. months and Under 9
Months-Florence I. Schuhardt. Newcastle.
Mrs M K. Clemson, Columbus
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
MONEY
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee TO restore your pep,
vigor. vitality; or We refund every cent.
That's how sure We are that we have
the hest gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this 20 our
fun satisfaction Now, WITHOUT
RISK. you can prove il to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The efsact
is astonishing almost magical. You
feel and look years younger. Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
Is necessary for success in all human
activity today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. Il Is entirely
unlike others - is A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe It TO your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy Accept no substitute.
So day treatment SS. at the Hook Drug
Co. LigEett's and Walgreen. or by mall
from Jos A Puma, Los Angeles.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
Animal Owned by ZionSviIIe
Woman Is Adjudged
Show Champion.

Mega Woronzova, Russian wolf
hound owned by Mrs. Marie Roach
of Zionsville. was awarded the high
est blue ribbon Wednesday in the
dog show at the state fair.
The ZionSville entry was named
best dog in the show, in competition
with winners of the other divisions.
Second place went to Oh. Patricia
of Royne, Irish setter, belonging to
Mrs Irene Hallam of Chicago.
The dog awards we're:
POINTERS
Novice-U R. Fishel g. Son. Hope
American Bred-Sueno Farm Kennel.
Monroe.
Open-J. V Brookshire. Chester. S. c.,
Mr. and Mrs chas. H. Curriden Jr, Hamil-
Novice. Femsles-U. R Fishel & Son.
Limit. Females-U. r. Fishel d Son.
Settlers IRIsH
American -Bred-Eerett WILEY Green
wood; Or; F c. ESslinger. Cincinnati
Limit-Mrs. F. c. Esslinger.
DAcHsHUNDE
Puppv-Miss Ethel Sharp
Omen FemRles-MiSs Ethel Sharp, Miss
Ethel Sharp Miss Ethel Sharp.
A1REDALE TERRIERS
Open-Miss Mary d. Colnon. Chicago
open. Femsles-Miss Mary d. Colnon.
Novice-Mrs. Della NJ. Silver, Green's
burg.
American Bred. Females-Mrs. Della M.
Silver, first and second
Limit. Females-Grover Crise. Inolanap-
oils; Mrs. Della NJ. Silver; Grover Crise.
FOXTERRIERs WIRE
Puppy-Mrs F. c. Terry
American -Bred-Clem Miller, RushYilie;
Robert L. Bohlen.
Limit-Paul S. Preston.
Open-Peacenile Kennels, Glendale; Mrs,
" D. wlkai5nsonw a5ns W FsrsqwS9lpp,i w5lpirl10 No Pau
Puppy-Lewis Tyner. Wabash; y. r..
Fishel & Son; Paulwire Kennels, Frank
Novice. Females-Mrs. F. c. Terry; H. c.
Higgins & Marguerite Vance; Harold F.
Anderson. Wabash.
American, Bred. Femsles-Mrs. W Il.
Dickinson. Westerville. o.. DR.. j. A. Stock
vile: Harold r Anderson, wabash
Limit Females-Mrs. w. H. Dickinson Jr.
Harold F. Anderson.
Hallwyre Kennels. Dallas, Tex. Mrs. W, D.
Wilkinson: Hsllwyre Kennels; Peacenile
Kennels. Peacenile Kennels
IRISH TERRIERS
American Bred-chsrles L. Vaughan,
Novice Females-win Vaughan, Lsfsy-
cite
American Bred Females-Paulwire Ken
nelS; Paulwire Kennels: Paulwire Kennels:
Paulwire Kennels; Paulwire Kennels
SCOTTISH TERRIERS
Puppy-Melvin Miller Anderson.
Noticeable Cummings Indianapolis.
American Bred-Laura Frances Hsight.
Limit-MrS. Ellis Nonnegut
Open-C. K. Rickel. Fl Worth. Tex; F.
w. zimmerman. Youngstown. o., c. X.
Rirkel. r W. Zimmerman.
Puppy Femalcs-Be-t Lavengood. Wa
ba sh
Open Femalss-F. w. Zimmerman: r.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
VandervOrt and Lovett Are
High Scorers in This
Division.

N. r. Vandervort & Son of
Wilmington, o., and w. A. Lovett of
GAINESVILLE, o., divided first places in
the Merino division of the sheep
judging at the fair
The Vandervort sheep took
seven firsts, two seconds, and three
thirds. Lovett's entries placed first
four times, second four times, and
third twice.
Peter Hintz of Clyde, O., domi-
mated the field in the Cotswold sec
ton. His sheep took six blue rib
bons.
The awards Tuesday were:
MERINO
Ram, Years or Over-N r. Wander
wort & Son, Wilmington, o.: w. A.
Lovett. zanesheld, O.; N r. Vandervort.
&, Son; W A. Lovett.
Ram. ! Year and Under IN r. Van
derVort, W. A. Lovett. A. B. Cook N.
r. Vandervort; J. F. Walker g. Son; W.
Ram, Lamb 1 Year-N. R. vandervort;
w A. Loyett; n. R: ,Vandervort; N. R.
lXan1dervort; J. F. Walker & Son; j. F.
Ewes; 2 Years or oyer-w. A. Lovett;
J. F. Walker g. Son. N. R. Vandervort;
n r. Vandervort; N. R. Vandervort w.
Eve, one Year and Under Two-N. R.
Vandervort; J. F. Walker; w. A.
toystt; N R. vandervort; A. B. Cook;
Eve. Eve Lambsvw A. lLoyett ". R. Van
Walker & Son; N. R. Vandervort; N.
r. Vandervort.
Pen Iambs-N R. vsnderyort; J. F.
Walker w. A. Lovett; A. B. Cook
Young Flock-N. r. Vandervort; W
A. Loyett; J. f. Walker & Son; A. B. Cook
Flock-W. A. Lovett; N. R. Wander
wort; j. F. Walker g. Son; A. B. Cook
Champion Ram, Any Age-N. R. Wander
wort.
Champion Ewe-W. A. Lovetv.
LINCOLN, LEICESTERs
Rams. Two Years OF. Over-Harry r.
& Son, Denheld, Ontario; Roy Keller g.
Son, Bryant; P. Stemen. Middlepoint, o.;
Roy Keller & Son. Bryant; Ernest Robson
81 Son, Denfeld, Ontario.
Ram, One Year and Under Two-Ernest
Robson q Son. H. M Lee, Highgate. on
tario' Ernest Robson & Son; Roy Keller
& Son; Harry T. Crandell; A. P Stemen.
Ram Lamb Under One Year-Roy Keller
& Son; H. M. Lee; Ernest Robson g. Son;
4. P Stemen; Roy Keller & Son; A. P.
Ewes. Two Years and over-Harry t.
Crandell; H NJ. Lee; Roy Keller & Son;
A. P stemen; Roy Keller A. P, stemen
Eve. l Year and Under IA. P. Ste
4 Son; H. M. Lee; Roy Keller; Row Keller. Keller.
Eve Lamb, Under l Year-Roy Keller
q Son, H. M. Lee, A. P. Stemen; n. M.
Lee; Roy Keller & Son. Ernest Robson
Flock-A. P. stemen: H. M. Lee; Roy
Keller: Ernest Robson & Son; Harry
Pen PaHs6i Of Lambs-Rov Keller S Son. A p
Stemen3 H, NJ Lee Ernest Robson & Son;
Harry Crsndel
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
SAVE ASSASSIN'S GUN

Doumer Death Pistol to Be Kept in
Frances National Archives.
BV United Press
PARIS. Sept. 8.-The pistol which
shot to death President. Paul Dou-
mer will be preserved among the
national archives of France. and
not sold, as usually is done with
weapons taken from murderers in
this country.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
PAGE 9

Palo Alto because of the pressure
of state affairs-and it is pointed
out it hardly would be polite now
to make the long journey solely to
appeal to the far west electorate for
support.
Hence, it appears that Mr..
Hoover's political appeals viii be
confined to speeches in the east and
middle west. Aside from New York
and Boston, it is believed he Will
appear at Chicago and possibly in
st. Louis Mo.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
Mrs. A. C. Thompson Gets
Two of Four Firsts in
Heavy Harness Division.

Horses of Mrs. A. c. Thompson Of
Elmhurst, H., won two of the four
firsts in the heavy harness division
of the horse show at the state fair.
Mrs. Thompson'S entries also won
a second and a third.
Gallant Knight and Pat Harvest
er, owned by R. c. F1anery of Kan
sas, Ill, placed one-two among the
stallion roadsters.
The awards:
HEAVY HARNESS
Best Three Horses in Harness. Owned by
EXhibitor--MrS. A. c. Thompson: Reed
SridEeforo Stables Joy Ill NV Hobby
Stables. Cleveland o.
Sin~le, l5-2 Hands or Over-Esed Bridge
Ioro Sahles, JOY. Ill. Mrs. Thompson; Mrs.
Ihompsoni Reed Rridgeford Stables, JOY.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08

Purse Snatcher Tours" in Auto
A touring purse snatcher obtained
S38 today from Mrs. Clarence
Bethuram, 1862 Graceland avenue,
as she walked near Forty-ninth
street and Park avenue. He fed in
coupe in which a companion
awaited, police were told
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
VISIONS HORSE RETURN YARDSTICKs POPULAR
More Economical Than Tractor,
Says Purdue Expert.

Return of Old Dobbin as the
farmers friend at plowing time was
forecast by G. NJ. Frier, head of the
Purdue university exhibit.
Farmers no longer think so
much OF the tractor. They have
found horses and mules are much
more convenient to use, because less
cash money is necessary. They can
raise most of the feed for animals,
but must pay for gas and oil for
tractors" Frier says.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
FiIlinr station Is Robbed

Approximately SIS was obtained
by a gunman Wednesday night who
held up Harry Epply, 1853 Middle
drive. Woodruff Place. attendant at
a Standard Oil filling station at 702
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
MIDDLE VESTS
BEST CATTLE ON
VIEW AT FAIR
Three Blue Ribbons in Five
Sections Are Won by
Iowa Exhibitor.

The best OF the middle vests cate
tie paraded before the judges in the
show at the state fair.
Paul r. Stewart of Maynard, Ia,
won three blue ribbons out of FIVE
Holstein- -Freisian sections.
The entry of James B. Hollinger
Of Chapman. Kan, was named
grand champion bull among the
Aberdeen Angus cattle.
Cattle awards we're
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-08
Parents Get 5000 at Fair to Keep
Johnny in Order.

Boys and girls who have felt safe
in their pranks since father is using
safety razors and has discarded thz
old stropper will have to be on their
guards again.
At one of the tents at the state
fair more than 5000 yardsticks have
been doled out to grown-ups who
have walked away, with a look that
said, Il guess Johnny won't play
hockey from school this year"
Maine, in 1846, adopted what may
be regarded as the first prohibition
law in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
NE\N

FACING Beautiful L'Enfant So.
Large 6-room houses. with 2-car garage
6t 61?to-x4So Penna. ave. Sc. Wonderful lay
Open for Inspection
MEZAANOTTE BROS, Adams 1886
Evening star., 1932-05-19
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED

UNUSUALLY LOW RENT. S4500.
Apt 306-936 Madison St NV.
Large apartment consisting of living room
dining room. bed room. kitchen and bath
l4th and K CAFRITZ. Dist 9080.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

WESLEY HEIGHTS Ts-COMPLETELY FUR
nished. cool rooms. baths. porches;
private wooded yard. Cleveland 1883
SIX ROOMS, SCREENED PORCH, GARAGE;
GEORGETOWN. Phone Shep 26ls after $50 m.
l9"
COOL. ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOM HOME ON
shady street near 18th and Col. rd.; new
condition inside and out FTigidaire. radio.
piano, oil heat. brick garage, porches;
year or longer; 500 mo. 1924 Ontario pl.
Col 1396M.
WESLEY HEIGHTsLs ROOMS WITH 3
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Fnone NAT. 1880 OHtll M.
NEAR 18th AND SPRING RID.

A very attractive 2O-ft wide tapestry brick
colonial home containing unusually large
rooms g rooms deep pantry rear porches,
hardwood floors tparuuet. deep lot, paved
gain at this price. Call Immediately, Adams
Evening star., 1932-05-19

2l4-ACRE ESTATE-A BEAUTIFUL ENG
lish design home surrounded by trees and
lovely grounds. 1t contains rooms. baths,
2 recreation rooms, large porches; 2-car ga
rage, stable for several horses; flowers. fruit
and garden. To inspect. call Wis. 3063.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Colored-l72l Oregon Ave. NV.
Apt house; r., k, b. porch. second-h floor
rear; $50. Phone Cleveland 0979.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
RENT HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

FUNNI5HED-CLEN ' EJhIND FhFLh
Very large and delightful home Of IL rooms
and baths. 2-car garage; rent very reason
able Call Nat. 1920 or Cleveland 1882.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

$1,000
corner home in Chevy Chase, of
stone and frame construction, having
well proportioned rooms. 2 tile baths.
hoored attic. buit-in kitchen fixtures
screened; open fireplace, side porch and
detached garage
Only $3.50
VIM. H.; SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 K St NV Dist 1918
Evening star., 1932-05-19

4th AND OGLETHORPE NW-FURNIsH-
ed. unfurnjshed or partly furnished; rooms,
built-in garage, porches. Georgia 25l2W.