davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
CHILD LABOR END
IS SEEN IN n. R. A.
Women's Club Federation
Official Gives Talk to
Montgomery Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

KENSINGTON, Nd, November as
Declaring that the national recovery act
has practically ended child labor in the
Nation and that it is stepping the
sweatshop, Miss Julia Jaffrey of New
York, chairman Of the Public Welfare
Department Of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs, made a plea for its
support at the sen1i-annual meeting
here yesterday of the Montgomery
County Federation of Womens Clubs.
Asserting that successful execution
Of the act depends largely upon the
women, she urged that they buy only
good labeled with the N. r. A. insignia.
The women she said, to aid in Kidding
the Nation Of sweatshop methods, should
demand garments which have the n.
r. A. label.
Describes Work In Mine Area.
Painting a vivid picture of work in
the mining colony at Morgantown,
w. Va, which she termed the greatest
demonstration of public welfare work
in the United States" Miss Jaffrey eX-
planned the subsistence homestead
movement which has been started re-
Gently by the Government. She urged
the women to support the proposal OF
the Department Of Education in the
ton and recreation.
Preceding Miss Jaffrey's talk, which
was given at the afternoon session, Miss
Grace L. Ryan, principal of the Ken
sington Elementary School, explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line Officers.
Ewes. Lieut. (jg) Edward T. Ors. by C.
in c. Asiatic Fit. modified; to USS
Argonne.
Hawk, 1t. (jg) Earle C. bet. Uss
Sicard in Dec; to instr. Subm. Base.
New London, Conn.
Wheland, Ensign Karl R. bet. USS New
York in Dec; to instr. Subm. Base,
New London.
Dental Corps.
Askin, 1t. Comdr. Robert M, bet. Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash, in Nov:
to Nav. Hosp, Puget Sound.
Crees, Lieut.. Robert r. Det. Nav. Hosp.
Puget Sound. in Nov; to Navy Yard.
Puget Sound, Wash.
Supply Corps.
Nuber 1t. Cdr. Horace D. Ors IA Oct.
revoked. Continue duty eth MAJ.
Dist.
Warrant Oficers.
Van Camp, BoSn. Forrest L. Det. USS
Lawrence; TO USS Sonoma.
Bane. Mach Gilbert W. Det. USS De-
troit; 10 USS Oklahoma.
Dawley, Mach Frank L. Det. USS Con.
cord; to USS Detroit.
Woodroof, Mach. Glen c. bet. Rec.
Ship az San Francisco about z Dec;
to USS Houston.
Alexander, Oh. Rad. Elec. Jesse J. bet.
Nav. sta, Tutuila, Samoa; to USS
Milwaukee.
Boquett, Oh. Rad. Elec. Arthur, bet.
USS Medusa about 20 Dec; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Dawes, Rad. Elec. Harry l.. Det. Nav.
Radio Sta, Chollas Heights, San
Diego. Calf: to USS Oklahoma.
Mayo, Rad. Elec. Wallace, Det. VP
sqdn. 'lF; to UsS Ogalala. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(COutinued.l
pELIGHTFUL HOME.

DELIGHTFUL HOME.
e; ssS an asf" back E'Gn essE slsn
pass heat Pss tile BATH d
f E sLk EfsSPnss s ssf 0 Mt Rainier Md
FORECLOSURE SALE. A REAL SACRIFICE
IL large 5 r. %,i bungsloy a. s4s5o Easy
Sswiz h SIa inside sna Gas. Isrss ssTSsi
Hills 6:roem Ensli;sh Y coyoniisl center haii
and an "a very besutiful iandseaped iot:
in modern construction, 5000; terms; II
PRICE. So2 MT vernon ave. oakcrest. va.
Clarendon 272.
NEW GROOM history BRICK: WATER,
1ata Sor arr. tf bed sn
hsh%sy 51s South qs6e .Hs Drive
NOW aa75. ~ or, cali ii oVner-builder at
Clarendon 1000
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX sUNGALoW HAY
s ana batRR eaeh n' moaern. iarse iot. safsss;
located In nice section Of nearby Va: rents enn
& nice sso2 home and don Te6 ats Addr. Box
1890 Star Office
SIX : ROOM MODERN HOME, ACREAGE,
neer washington; s. 800; .,I terms ms, store store
f sPs Fs s Md sacrifice ' priee Gail dE
I HAVE WONDERFUL BUILDING SIIfS ON
Wilson Blvd, Arlington Comfy. Will, sell
Mag be nterssteSd s b to Sa2s
your proposition as to building end fnanc-
ing. Address Box ITO. Star ot9ce.
-FOUR FINE BUILDING LOTS. ,TAKOMA
Park, 5000. Close to stores. schools and
w Aaasf r.slsss sp.si. sat OH:
burning NV. heater House was built n,r 10Y
to build it well Brass piping; Extra hne
fixtures Priced at only S1o,50o. with acre
School bus passes door viii consider
s-roor bunsaioW: secti:r of fine homes
nv heat oli 6urnss; bVi d+,2 garage Re
Large residence, Takoma PAX r wnltn
pay FOR itself Owner wishing TO leave VII
ccnditicn and has produced an income Tor
owner OF $3.50 per month.
Nav be seen SUNDAY
"ef Carroll s. Takoma Park. CT 1lIll- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
SALE--HOUSES.

us Ingraham st. NV. tonight. rooms
S.. $50 or an offer: SIS. 500 frst trust. What
bargain! I am going to sell this home;
bring deposit with you; prices are going Up;
you can make money on this house. Open
"a all ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
RENT-EARMS,
SALE-FARMS.

FARM IN SOUTHERN MARYLAND SUIT
able for tobacco AND poultry raising. Ad'
dress Box 141-Q. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

BILE for shop garage or storage, large cleo
rtc elevator; $3.50 per month. Your own
gent or B. HOLLAND. Burlington Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
BARGAIN-l10 ACRES, WEST RIVER. a
mile shore; nice grove. safe harboE. s-roon
cottage; on State road. 81 miles D. c. CHAs-
?. LEE Annapolis, Nd
COLONIAL BEACH = BUNGALOW. u SO.
water: bargain. $3.50 and $40. mo VIDE
s sgse .ss s se. water owner address s0~
WATER FRoNT-REAL BARGAIN-I WANT
q small cottage within an hour OF Washing
ton Address Box 423.J, Star once.
gEAUTiII ALL-YLAR Hong: sou II
River. 21s acres. 700 feet water frontage
and Groom house This house has man
grounds are IN perfect condition; 2 baths
4o-foot living room, with fireplace. paneied
walls. bsamed ceiling keepers cottage large
boat house: good bathing beach on one SIDE
wharf, IS feet water q, boat house no mos
euitoes. Property will be sold a less than
half is ,cost shown BY appointment
"66 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park,
WASHINGTON. d. c.
FOR SALE-SIX TO EIGHT MILES WATER
front. lower Chesapeake Bay. One Of the
best locations for ducks and geese in Mary
land. natural feeding grounds; ideal for
club: owners willing to Join a few men for
thi; pTsRoss Fer tqrthsT intoEm sH apply to
I13 s. Hanover St..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
THREAT C0NVICTS WOMAN
Former Maid Found Guilty Of
Sending Extortion Demand.

NEWARK. N. j., November Is OP.-
Miss Flora C. Ravens. ~. of Bloomfield
was convicted by a jury in Federal
Court yesterday on charge of sending
a letter to Adds s. Squire of Llewellyn
Park. West Orange, demanding $50. 600
on threat Of inJuring his l5-year -old
daughter.
Miss Ravens formerly worked for
Squire as a maid. The letters vera
cent last August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

SALE-FARMS.
sab6. !: relep is ADAMS o ssss.W.D e:
FAIRFAX, COUNTY S SO $50 ACRES; b e 30Sl
& acres. sasa sss Barn 300
sIss go ::i.. s.y Tsoe:ss
sSs6 pistTict ' ssss home on t Partax 81
ZIP ACRES 90 MILES ?; e; Two TWO SETS o,s
$1,000: owner; terms, Address Box 1900
7 ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENSE HIGH
elestricity: 5000; terms. Phone cleveland
SEND FOR 's0-pAGE ILLS. cATALoo: VINE.
land and Southern Jersey; details; 8 acres
State road; Groom dwelling, cows. lunch
room; 3:ear gaTage. dance ball doo poultry
ss J g=sS!f sss5ass 50 sss ssss
TRACT OF LEVEL LAND. 200 FEET
available; small running stream in rear
$500 Address Box 1870. Star Office
splendid land hard road to washington, IL 9
JOHN JOHN MCKINNEY, MerTiteid: Va. Fail,
Church 3l-W-l.
A MoNEY-MAKING TOBACCO FARM. SO
ststs 1Gfq
F sM9N %es sto RTel M Hny
WATER FRONT PROPERTIES. GOOD
farms and game preserves IN Southern
?Es!aaa ana TdeE HosA Esinsas ELK no"
Ill r ACRES; BROOM cnTNoALoWso TWo
Address Box 1850, star once.
81 2oo-AcRE LOT BEAUTIFUL TREES,
back from main pike on good road. Splendid
q little o vsia EieetrfeitS mas 'a AO1
5000 per acre for l3 acres on main pike
at less than one-third of the total cost. Land
very fertile. quantity OF virgin white oak
timber. Long water frontage. boat landing,
snde cos Ssn
dozen or more other buildings, all in good
ceptsole Owner will take modest Washing
ton or suburban home as part payment.
Note. Free from mosquitoes.
pee. 81 sfouR R9u oEs 81 ne shade in good
Montgomery County neighborhood Old -
room house with electricity. heating plant.
Three poultry buildings: Small cash payment.
S. 5o99-so.acre dairy farm; on hard
tuEs Large house. Dairy barn. Electricity
Rrsphs.
266 Carroll St. Takoma Park. GE. 5000.
REAL BARGAlNs-F1NE lb0-AcRE STOCK
farm. BLUEGRASS land, all fields watered by
springs; gooi buildings; on good road. Price,
81 600 easy terms.
;i2 acres good land, Groom house, on
road. $1,000.
/ acre, good 5-room house; fine spring:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
EXCHANGE,


ssti FNE VIOLIN Hsi for BOZ
Star once.
2 FINE ADJACENT LOTS. EA 55xI3l,
near school. church. stores. tor Groom
house unencumbered; good location. near
}o sth d apd Col re- or Dupont Circle Cash
HOMES FOR .. c. RESIDENCES OR IN
CONE PROPERTY W, B, PICHLER CT
15b1.
Bridge; 10 acres small trust: Will exchange
for detached house good location: District
preferred. ma. $3.50. apt 3l5.
TWO-FAMILY Plat. so MONTH INCOME.
pay So: fine NV. location for g or room
mi. home in good section OF city. Potomac
42O4 Colored owner.
WANTED-zLARGE. MODERN ESTATE IN
MEAsELL, 1908 Oliver st. NV.
WHAT HAVE YOUP WHAT DO YOU
want? Match anything; anywhere. INTER-
STATE Elk. P o. Box 1876. Indpis.. Ind. :
HAVE WELL ESTABLISHED PRINTING
business, $4,000 20 debts; good business
for farm. Address Box 9Th, Star once.
$50 ACRES. GROOM HOUSE, ORCHARD;
Culpeper County, Va. $500. $1,000 trust.
Box II, Rernington, Va
EXCHANGES A SPECIALLY SINCE 1924
W. 3. PlCHLER. CLev. 755l. y
WILL EXCHANGE EagIIY: sYsJEcT TO
home SIX .o5ms. brick, three baths. two-caE
property. within 40 miles Of Washington.
WIN. I. BALLARD,
1921 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
TERMS LIKE RENT

BARGAIN; REPOSsEssED; SACRIFICE, .
Builders loss owner of mortgage will sell
Or and b. with shower tiled, brick SEMI
bungalow Price less than former mortgage.
Never occupied, ike new; near prominent
golf course; ami. INV h., open fire.
place; convenient transportation; oak floors
throughout; ceoar closet; extra toilet and
lavatory first floor; many other features.
Address Box $50. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-05-14

WESLEY HEIGHTS.
4412 Lowell st.-3 bed rooms. bath. otl
Sunday North 10000. Apt. 436. Il
DELIGHTFUL DETACHED HOUSE; RI
stricted, white neighborhood; every conven.
ience; beautiful condition. ,212 Randolph
is T NE, NEAR MCKINLEY Hi0H ocHoQk
Flat; g. and b.; glassed porch; nevN
d:corate6; strictly white. NO. iO266. 10e
I10eptRae1eaQ - E
Evening star., 1933-05-14

GlGlElGlIl@ IHlglIl@ lGl9lGIcl@ @lGlGl
WHY PAY MORE?
THE LAMONT
1927 Lamont st. NV.
No. 41-5 rooms and bath. $3.50 y
THE INGLEsIDE
1851 Lamont St. NV.
No. 22-4 rooms and bath. $4,000 y
THE CALIFORNIA
1ss5 California St. NV.
No. 33-5 rooms and bath. .$47.50
THE BIRMINGHAM
26II Adams Mill Rd.
No. 35-5 rooms and bath. .S62.50
THE CARLETON
11i1 Lanier Pl. NV. y
No. Al rooms and bath. S37 80
No. 444 rooms and bath. :. 45.0O
THE CLIFFBOURNE
1855 Calvert St.. NV. y
No. 32-5 rooms and bath. 90
No. 23-5 rooms and BATH. $3.50
THE ROCHESTER
1898 Meridian Pl. NV.
No. 4S-4 rooms and bath. 90
No. 36-3 rooms and bath. :. 1880
No. No. SSY SY room rooms and and bath ssph SsS SsS
THE PARKER
No. 1919 rooms and bath. .s5o55oo
No No 5csS 5SsS rooms rooms AND AND bath bath SS
1923 12th st. NV. y
No. IA rooms and bath. 5000
No. 45-1 room and bath. -. $500
3sIs CONN. AVE. NV. Y
Opposite the Broadmoof
No. 205-3 rooms and bath. $4,000
No. 2O4-3 rooms and BATH. 1880 h
The DE SOTO.
No. 33-3 rooms and bath. $1,000
THE DETROIT
144O Meridian Pl. NV.
No. s4 rooms and bath. -. $4S SO
No. 46-1 room and bath. -. $3.50 y
THE SORRENTO
2333 18th St. NV.
No. 21-4 rooms and bath. S52 so
THE TULANE
21OD 18th St. NV. y
Apt 43-5 rooms and bath. $4,000
We are pleased to announce that
others controlled by us and not ad-
vertised because OF no vacancies. are.
with one exception: entirely free
We yem are al re6e spd aS To rens sss
apartments at the lowest possible rate
consistent with q fair revenue. All
that We ask is that, before Definite
inspect our properties and make
rental comparisons with others. As
a special inducsment the above
apartments may be rented as OF
Siate ne posses possession. lon INSPECTION may
By applying to the janitors.
CHARLES Z. TRIBBY'S SONS
Owners
314 District National Bank Building
Phone District Ats.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
HOUsEs-FURN1sHKD.
(Cnnfiuus6

bs,x,s1A 14bs wATkIMs AVE n5 PETE ~
trees. flowers. bed rooms and isies sisep-
large H1 living porch s'cna On rss a0f noor Completely
screened and very cool; electric refrigera-
tion; g0 minutes from downtown. June 1st
eons,n GO 0G,oosr 5sre lst sso per month. osu Ws-
7o7 INqRAHAM sr. E.w-MoDERN
Ss S esse to re.s. hss esIy $40
FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR sUMAiER
months. 8 rooms. bath. slassed-in sleeping
gorng ggorfn SsI sS Eehmond fsa ave. Silver
sonabe 1858 sS fGSms Falton June s nv ssssss
WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE LIST OF DE-
or long terms. Please telephone US; Our
r12osAE RSE ss55 sSsbAH Sa w sT sN sa
Gardens, Md.-Detached brick, 8 rooms. Q
sfss;. at!Tsctiyely tgTnishsd; now svaiIsbls;
National $3.50 Sunday. Potomac S7is.
bah sgtomaties yatf5 hss.er f.csHH
sii Cedar st.. Takoma PARK. b c.
3456 NEWARK ST N.w.-3-sToRY sTUcco
residence: bed rooms, baths; sleepine
porch. Frigidare, garage, maids room;
completely furnished: lovely porch; moderate
rental. National $3.50. Sunday, Potomac
LOVELY FURNISHED i
room house, modern conven-
fences. Two roomers stay if de-
sired, making rent nominal. PIG
End st. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

will celebrate the eve Of the opening
Of the thirteenth annual speed classic
In token Of locale for this years
events, Jean Harlow, movie star, VIII
lead the inaugural parade over j.
mile course, terminating at the ar
port tomorrow, and will of1ciate at the
field ceremonies.
The highlight Of the initial series Of
events will be the arrival Of the trans
continental flyers from New York
Their members include Col. Roscoe
Turner, present holder Of the East
West mark of IL hours 80 minutes;
Russell Boardman, Russell Thaw. James
We6ell, Lee Gelbach, Amelia Earhart
and Ruth Nichols.
A new international speed record fol
women. will be sought by several OF
the faminine contestants. who will be
forced to eclipse the mark of 252 miles
an hour set by Mae Haizlip last year
at Cleveland.
Army Air Corps bombardment and
pursuit pilots Of March Field, Riverside
and Marine Corps battle squadrons
from San Diego will turn the service
airmer's bag of tactical tricks inside
out in combat maneuvers and several
visiting flyers from abroad will demon
strate the latest developments in craft
and technique in their lands.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
GEORGETOWN ASKS
LIBRARY BRANCH.
Citizens Seek to Be Included
in Public Works Pro-
gram.

Inclusion Of the Georgetown public
library branch in the emergency pub
lie works program has been strongly
urged upon the Federal emergency ad-
ministrator of public works by the
Georgetown Public Library Association.
In a letter addressed last night to
the administrator by Dorsey w. Hyde,
jr., chairman, and J. B. Wyckoff, vice
chairman Of the association, immediate
obstruction Of the branch was advo-
Gated in order that Georgetown might
have library service for the first time
In its history. Mr.. Hyde and Mr..
Wyckof pointed out that the District
Commissioners had included the George
town library branch in their recon-
mended list of projects and that the
site already has been prepared for the
Evening star., 1933-06-30
AV|ATORS ARE SET
FOR SPEED CLASSIC
Nations Famous Flyers Will
Start Cross-Country
Race Tomorrow.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 30-The Ma
tional Air Races, 1888 edition and a
lusty youngster, If progress in the field
of speed is any measure Of accom-
plishment and growth, will get under
way here tomorrow while at least
seven noted pilots. five men and two
women, streak across the continent In
one of the most spectacular Of the
scheduled events, the Bendix Trophy
race.
Informally the races will be ushered
in tonight when the inaugural ball
is held at the palm -decked Ambas-
Sador Hotel, to be attended by famous
flyers, aviation executives and tech
nicians, society leaders. Army and Navy
guests and motion picture stars. They
Evening star., 1933-06-30

to the main library add TO the burden
of the ovcrworked stan there.
6. Washington Is being penalized for
its past conservativeness In the develop
ment Of branch libraries. This con-
servativeness Is illustrated by the Amer
ican Library Association statistics which
show that American cities with 200, 900
population and more average 20 branch
libraries. Washington has only four
branches and only one other city In the
United States has fewer branches
Houston, Tex, boasts Of three.
Z. The Georgetown Public Library
branch is 50 long overdue that the asso-
citation is convinced it should properly
be included in the emergency public
works program, which has for its pur-
pose the stimulation Of employment and
purchasing power.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
structure and plans for the building
completed.

structure and plans for the building
completed.
Arguments Presented.
The Georgetown Public Library As
sociation's arguments for the branch
were set forth In seven points:
l. Georgetown, although dating back
prior to 1700, has been deprived
Throughout its more than 200 years Of
existence Of public library service.
2. The present Georgetown area en-
braces population of 10000 in Bur-
leith, Foxhall Village, Potomac Heights,
Wesley Heights and other rapidly de-
veloping communities together with the
old town" itself, and these citizens
must travel 2 miles and more to the
public library facilities.
8. In the Georgetown area Is concen-
trated one Of the largest numbers of
educational institutions. all of which
need public library facilities. These In
stitutions of learning include George
town University. the oldest university
in the Capital. and 40 other public
and private schools.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

bilization, tariff reduction, adjustment
Of international debts, international al
location Of natural resources and raw
materials, creation Of an international
investment board, disarmament and
recognition Of Russia.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Children Handicapped.

4. Georgetown's children, particularly
the underprivileged. are handicapped in
their desired use of libraries because
many Of them cannot afford car fare
to the main library.
S. Public library demands in the Dis
trict have increased over 81 per cent,
while the library personnel has been in
creased only Is per cent. Library needs
in the Georgetown area have increased
proportionately and those who do 60
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Foot Ball Star Engaged.

LOS ANGELES, June 80 @.-The
engagement of Jeanne Hodgeman OF
Beverly Hills and Harlow Rothert OF
Palo Alto, Stanford foot ball and track
star, was announced yesterday at COM
mencement exercises at the University
of California at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Old-time Arctic explorers are be-
moaning the passing Of the romance OF
the Northland where the Eskimos now
fly around in airplanes and depend on
radios for diversion.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
PRIESTS END RETREAT
55 in Group Leaving for Virgins
County Homes.

Concluding q weeks retreat at
Georgetown University, SIS Catholic
includes nearly all counties in Vir-
ginia. will depart for their homes to-
night and tomorrow.
Msgr Felix F. Kaup. vicar general
OF the Richmond Diocese, has been
in charge of the retreat. All the Wis
iting priests were guests of the college
during their stay here. Last week Z
similar group from Virginia, under
Bishop A j. Brennan, made their re-
treat at GEORGETOWN,
Evening star., 1933-06-30
SAILS FOR LONDON

Executive Secretary Of Peoples
Lobby to Present Program.
Benjamin G. Marsh, executive secre-
tary Of the Peoples Lobby, Is sailing for
London today to present the American
delegation with program on interna-
tional policies.
The program includes currency sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
SEEKS RETURN BOUT
ON DRY Law issue
Wisconsin Repre- entative
Wants House to Vote Again
On Repeal Question

Washington, Jan. 17.-(P)-A bold
drive to force another vote on out
right repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment was undertaken Tuesday by
Representative Schafer Rep. Wlsc).
He filed a petition in the house
which, II signed by l46 members,
would allow vote on bringing to the
floor the once-beaten repeal resolu-
ton of Speaker Garner
A majority ballot would be suffi-
Gent to order the resolution, now in
the judiciary committee. up for de-
bate, but two-thirds would be neces-
sary for its adoption. The Garner
proposal failed by six votes on De-
cember S, the day congress convened
A resolution providing for repeal
but also giving protection to dry states
and empowering congress to legislate
against saloons Is pending in the SEN
ate. Speaker Garner and other house
leaders have opposed this measure.
saying 1t does not conform with the
Democratic platform.
Schafer filed his petition q short
while after Senator Sheppard Of Tex
as, CO author Of the eighteenth
amendment, made his annual address
in the senate on the anniversary of
prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17

mahogany table or chair. Clean the
article we'll, then rub it down with
fine sandpaper and dust it off thor
oughly. After that, give it two coats
of varnish and it will look like new.
If you should wish 70 make the
finish lighter, remove the varnish
with varnish remover and apply 4
solvent to draw out some of the
stain. When you obtain the desired
shade, apply a new coating of
varnish.
Ifa piece Of furniture is not badly
marred-merely scratched . little
rub it down with boiled linseed oil
: few times and the scratches will
be imperceptible.
Furniture that has = natural wood
finish may be cnameled Or lsc-
quered. If you have painted furni-
ture that you would like to change
to . natural wood finish, apply q
paint remover and rub off the old
paint. When it is dry, sandpaper
the wood very thoroughly, dust,
and brush on the desired shade OF
stain, then varnish.
Enjoy your home to the utmost.
Get all the pleasure you can out Of
this business Of living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Livestock
80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 17.-(P)-(U.
g. Dep. Agr0-Cattle 1900; opening
slow, undertone steady to weak;
steers and yearlings largely kinds
saleable 3.50-4.50; part load matured
beeves latter price: beef cows dull,
mostly BOOTS: butcher heifers 800
400; one load yearlings late Monday
SEQ; low cutters and cutters large
~ 1876; medium grade bulls 2.75
Gown: feeders and stockers in light
supply, generally firm; calves 100;
vealers fully steady, better grades.
3.5O-5.OO; choice to $50 or more.
Hogs, 10000: moderately active,
fully steady; good and choice l60-2l0
lbs, $3.OO-.05; top $3.05; 2l0-250 lbs,
$2.65-3.OO; 250-290 lbs, $2.50-.65; 130-
l60 lbs, $2.75-305; desirable pigs
largely $2.75: few choice lots to $500:
packing sows. $4,000; average cost
Monday, $3.50: weight, 2l:.
Sheep, 1000: 1000 hold-overs: early
packer bids steady or up to $3.50 on
best lambs; sellers asking strong to
higher prices; early sales range feed
ing lambs steady to $500; one deck
of IS lb. mixed fat and feeding lambs
$5.25 to country; bulk good and choice
lambs Monday $3.50 to packers; four
loads $565 to shippers.