davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
NEWS OF OUR NHCHBORS
Cleaned from Exchanges that Reach Our DnI

HOSPITAL FOR WOLF POINT Miss Mar.
siref Btsldcr. who formerly operated q hospital nj
Terry. has completed negotiations for the opening
= 2 hospital III Wolf Point in the old General hospit-
III building She will move her hospital eaulnmenr
from Terry by truck.
c-oNSEHvAT0R IN CHARGE The s;anav
NATIONAL bank opened last week under restrictions set
~ y 1he comptroller OF the currency and i'm charge
!" = L"ken as conservation A strong effort win
DC made 10 restrictions removed in the near futurp
MANY BORROWERS IN RIcHr4yn r..
than 200 applications for seed loans have heep m.aa
III Iaehiand county and according to the counfv
aSrh'- y = expected that between 500 and 900 annlI-
sah"hs NIL De- made in the county before the head
iine Tor feeeising applications is reached
TAcKE BY BUII-peur sor. -.
hand living ON the John Kemn farm = go
landed IN the hospital last week suffering fran snfn~
- Neistd when he was attacked bv nm a.--
'"i- ~ was badly bruised and injured internally
WILL BUILD HOrsE x..A
Finch company OF WiHiston Is matinv 49, -,
. large warehouse nj scobey- fulIr aau;,.aa -.
lHeerafion facilities. for the handling az hoo s.
- 'his section OF the stae- The warehouse am ~,sa
= 'A+a 2 storing CARROTS OF groceries.
STOCK SELLS wELI-Forty head Of rer,z-
Duha soa . an average OF almost $H5 nrr
nea" Y inc ffrsf annual sale OF the Pure Bred Tive
ssoeA ASSOCIATION In Giendive Last week. The ton price
was paid for a fwo-year-old hereford Of x1s0
STATE BANK OPENs-The commercial state
bank of Wiilisfon. closed except for very limited 20
sfricflons since the declaring of the bank holiday nm
March I, was given PERMISSION to open with M -
stricsions last Saturday
BRIDGE Yorker KILLEDlstruek bx
falling steel girder OF the Milk river bridge ne~r
aiassow- r. ! Michel, 81, foreman of the crew 80
Killed lie had been a resident of Valley eountv %
years
FIRST TO BTAIS Ant . farmer ,r-
ing near Nashua in Valley county went the dixtine-
ton of receiving the first check for the meg 49,
loan. 80
TO TAI FIOwE SHOW cn,,.s4~n
sponsor a flower show again this year. II win
ne In charge of the womans' club OF the city
ORGANIZING BASEBALL TEAMs-A1u.
every town i'm this section il busy making mans for
a baseball team this summer. culbertson, wof
Scobey. Poplar, and Glasgow, are ali 10 he in
a league FOR northeastern Montana
BEET GROWERS NJ
dhern Montana Beet Growers association was for.aa
March 18th at a meeting held at Malta
Inc new organization Is a merger OF the rvcecflr
Northern Montana Beet Growers ~ssor;.t;.n
comprising Blaine county growers, and the Mix rsx-
v Beet Growers Association. WHICH incIuaas r-
a Phillips and Valley counties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fruend ar,
the proud parents of a SON born 4.
them Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Helsexh. Mrs. Johr
I'helan and Mrs. Herman. Anderson
spent a social afternoon and enjoyes
a light luncheon ut the home oi
Mrs. Charles Johnson wednes.lay
afternoon
Rheinert stubbe enjoyed a sta
party given at his home in the farm
Wednesday, night. Mr.. Stubbe ser,
ed Il light luncheon and IA good time
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson of
Gomertown called on Westby friends
ana attended the ~I'enteeostal meet
ing this week.
George Null and family left for
their home at Sidney this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson CON
suited DR.. Weeks Wednesday i'm re-
CARDS to their baby who was not
feeling we'll. At this writing she IL
improved.
Friday afternoon the ladies aid
Of the Lutheran church surprised
Mr.. Fruend in behalf of his birth
day and janitor during the spring
months. A short program was given
AFTER which refreshments we're
served. Mr.. Freund was given n
purse.
4. W. Fellows left for Plenty
Friday after a few DAYS q,
affairs in Westby this
week.
Alfred F~faskerud and Roy Haw-I
baker left Wednesday morning for
Peerless.
Rheinert and Gust Sfubbe have /
moved out TO the farm TO put i'm
heir crop. The families will remain
Until school is ont.
Tony Nelson mofored to Peerless
Ills week TO lok after his farming
interests.
Mrs. Tony Weller and Mrs. Carl
have opened up a coffee
louse at Comertown.
The Junior-Senior class play The
'lue Bag will be given Wednpstlay
nd Thursday, April II and IL.
he characters are from the Junior
nd Senior classes.
Mrs. Henry Hoyeland of plenfv-
Q spent a few days In Wessbv
18th relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Taylor are
ne proud parents OF a son born tn
this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee of Minnea.
polls arrived 1T the home of Mrs
Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dry.
den on Sunday of last week.
Mrs. X. &. Idy returned Tuesday
from M.not. y. OAK.
o. \. Doe who has been having
his teeth removed at Minot returned
Tuesday.
Bill Doe left Monday to teach
school at Wanso.
Maurice and Dan Eggen were
business callers IN Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Ralph Thompson moved his ia
n4iy TO the Bennett farm near Red
stone last Sunday. Mr.. Thompson is
working for Charley Grant.
Mrs. Gertrude Roderick and son
'haries drove to Raymond Tuesday.
Dan Egger vent to Minot Friday
10 have his teeth treated. He re-
urned Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Cllaffee OF Alkabo was
visiting here over the week end.
VT. and Mrs. John b. Wirtz OF
henmare, Mrs. Anna Wirtz~a Tom
Nirfz arrived here F1iday to visit
friends. Mrs. Anna Wirz spent the
winter III Minot with her daughter.
airs Melvin Denning. Tom spent
the Witer in kenmare.
4 number Of the ladies suent
the afternoon on Wednesday at the
nome Of Mrs. Clint Cosper. 81 q ped
III quilting
J. ". Wuderlich has been i'll this
past week with lumbagO.
Mrs. $. W. Thompson returned
' etinesday from Minot, Crosby ami
Fortuna.
Eric Carlson returned on satur-
Jay from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills ana
son and daughter OF Long Roach
-alif., are visiting at the home Of
ms brother Claude Mills.
eonar Morgan who has baap
spending the winter in Wa~teryiIe
loWa, came home Saturday.
Miss Della Chaffee, who was on
rated on for appendicitis at PLENTY
wood is still very ill.
VI the n. ". HI. w
a non-members Joined for
Is Friday night and had one of
heir enjoyable parties.
me school board election wac /
Ieia on Saturday. Robt. West was {
eeIected. !
Mr. and Mrs. Crossman went 70
aehtyWood Saturday to have dem {
II work done. t
Mr. and Mrs. n. j. Nelson. Miss
Jay lass and Miss Gale LELAND I
nJoyesi the matinee in PIentywood t
nnday afternoon. |
Mtssrs- Arthur LELAND and Rms $
lus johnson were business callers 4
llenfywood Monday. .
Dir. and Mrs. Frank MINIS ana
aud Mills motored to Plenty I
God Monday. L
y number Of people took in the I
lows al Plentywood Sunday AFTER y
pon and evening. II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

A writer declares that Mr.. Douglas Of Arsro-
ma, the new director Of the budget. il of Scotch de-
scent This information, III true. should be reas<ur;r~
to the taxpayers. 1t may also cause justified alarm
among . good many superflnous employees ON thr
Federal payroll
Evening star., 1933-07-19
A Bag Full Of
ToiIetry Samples
To each person purchasing
TOHefrieS amOnntine to
yI.W or mOre-tOmO mOrrOH,.

Like surprises? Well, here's whole
bag full of them! Popular articles, such
as trial size creams, soaps, powders. but
it's more fun for you to find out for your
self-but come arly-weve only a
limited number of bags"
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-19
BETTER FARMING
IS AIM Of SCHOOL
Practical Instruction for In.
dividuaIs Will Determine
New Curriculum.

BY the Associated Press.
Triton, Ga, July 19-The State of
Georgia has determined to teach its
young farmers to farm better and then
send them back home to do it.
For that sole purpose it has set up
formal college of agriculture has been
merged with the other professional
schools of the State University.
Here in the Abraham Baldwin Agri-
cultural College, which will open for its
first term September II, there will be
no courses leading toward a career as
county agent or other agricultural Spe-
cialist and away from the ploy and the
hoe
but officials of the school say such
courses have been pared down to the
material Immediately applicable to the
farm and by the farmer Theoretical
studies of production and marketing
have been similarly treated. The
emphasis will be on actual farming.
and the individual problems of the
farm and community from which each
student comes and to which he will re-
turn after the two-year course. The
student body itself will be recruited
from the farm youth of the State.
First School of Kind.
Philip Weltner. chancellor of the
State university system, of which the
school is part. called it the first of
its kind to tackle fundamental prob
lens in the terms of the actual condi-
tions of farm life"
The Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College is no school for theorists"
Weltner said. ct is designed to send
young people back to the farm equipped
to cope with its problems with energy
Intelligence, perseverance and skill
George H. King. professor of farm
management and chairman of the Cur
riculum Committee, said the cour7H
would be built around the needs. the
interests and abilities Of the students,
rather than to try to force the stu
dents to meet the demands of cur
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Lonoke, Ark, yesterday, caused by bee
singing the driver.
The injured are: B. C. Smith, a,
chief pay clerk on the U. S. S. Cali
fornia, at San Pedro, Calf, the driver !;
his wife, their 10-year-old son, Benny,
and Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. A. w.
Cozzens, so, of Providence, r. I.
They were en- route to San Pedro after
visiting at Waukegan, Ill, and Provi-
dence.
Mrs. Smith was in a critical condi-
tion, with recovery doubtful. Her hus-
band also was seriously hurt.
a dog and a parrot escaped, appar-
emily without injury.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

riculum. It might be said that the
students rather than the college will
have a curriculum"
AS a basis for instruction, an indi-
vidual survey will be made of the farm,
the home and the community from
which each student comes. Then the
student will be assisted in setting up
means for solving those particular
problems disclosed by the survey.
Toward that enc, the practices OF
successful farmers will be studied, along
with the findings of experiment sta
tions and more formal agricultural
colleges.
"Since the interests and abilities Of
Evening star., 1933-07-19

the students vary to such an extent" 4"
said King, land since the efficient per-
formance of the various activities oc-
curing on the farms varies with the
particular farm from which the stu
dent comes. provision is made in the
scheduling of classes for individual in
struction. In addition to the regular
classes, each student will be required to
meet with each of his instructors,
either individually or in small groups,
for assistance relating specifically to
the Individual problems of the student.
Thus all instruction given will be
OF such nature that the training re-
ceived will be reflected in the COM
Evening star., 1933-07-19

munities. on the farms, and In the
homes of the students
Extension workers of the school will
carry the same type of assistance into
the farm homes themselves.
The school has unusual facilities for
the special type Of work it will do, be-
ing on the grounds of the Georgia
Coastal Plains Experiment Station,
where the latest work in agricultural
experiments may be observed, as we'll
as having its own fertile farm, swine
and dairy herds and poultry flock.
Officials of the scnoo1 said they
hoped to turn out graduates able to:
l. Manage farm business effectively.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

2. Produce and market animal prod
ucts efi1ciently.
3. Produce and market crops profit
ably.
4. Select and purchase farm equip
ment and supplies economically.
S. Establish and maintain . salts
factory farm home.
6. Perform appropriate economical
farm mechanic activities.
7. Participate in worthy rural civic
and social activities
g. Cooperate intelligently In eco
nomic activities
9. Exercise constructive leadership
Evening star., 1933-07-19

and recognize and follow worthy lead
ership.
10. Cope with the health. moral and
recreational problems Of rural life.
The schools aims for women stu
dents are identical with those for men
except that for them the emphasis is
placed on the farm home rather than
farm operation.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Street cars of Dublin, Irish Free
State, carried 94,l58,471 passengers last
year, the increase of 2,271,025 over 1881
being due largely to the heavy traffic
! during the Eucharistic Congress.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

signed by Mundy.
Skidder's secretary said the note was
habitually kept at the Office and that
she was very surprised when he took it
home that evening.
Mundy declared he saw or passed no
one on his hike, but under severe ques-
tioning admitted having been near
Skidder's house shortly after IL o'clock.
thorough investigation revealed that
Skidder had no known enemies and no
one, other than Mundy, had the slight
est reason for wishing him dead.
Mundy was consequently arrested. AS
he knew Skidder lived with only an old
man servant (Who was out until after II
that night. the police believed he had
gone unobserved to the house, demand
ed the note and, when refused, had
murdered Skidder. No one but Mundy
could possibly profit by the disappear
ance Of the note. As it was due in 10
days and he was In no position to
meet It, they anticipated little difficulty
in obtaining a conviction due to the
strong motive and weak alibi
Asked hts opinion, Prof. Fordney sur
prisfngly said he didn't believe any
American jury would convict Mundy.
HE WAS RIGHT WHY?
fFor Solution See Page B-8)
Perhaps you have story or problem
YOU would like to submit to Prof.
Fordney. If so, send it to him care of
this paper. He will be delighted to
receive It,
Evening star., 1933-07-19

mOOCnS. duIlyulS
to his suburban
home, he found his
brother greatly i'm
proved. At 10 o'clock
he set out on a hike
through the coun-
try, returning at
midnight.
These facts were
all verified. Be
tween IL and y
o'clock that night
John Skidder was
murdered, and the
only thing missing
from his house was
a note for $4,000
Evening star., 1933-07-19
The Professor Stops e Bluader.
BY I'll RIPLEY

A T o'clock Thursday afternoon
n Louis Mundy unexpectedly re-
II ceived telegram requesting
4 \ him to return home immedi-
ately, as his brother was i'll.
At that evening, he alighted from
the plane in New York. He had not
been in the city during the past two
Evening star., 1933-07-19
| M | ny vi t Is
| / NXS TERy
Can { You, @4
| |SOIWNe@% &

DR. Fordney is professor Of criminology at
o famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly battling cases
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
gations,
Evening star., 1933-07-19
CAR CRASH INJURIES FOUR
when BEE STINGS DRIVER
Two In Serious Condition in Lon
oke, Ark.-Dog and Parrot
Escape without Hurts.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 1s.-Four
persons were injured, two seriously, in
the overturning Of an automobile near
Evening star., 1933-07-04
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.


GHTVRoIET 1881 DE Luxe COACH. IN
eondton t5es psi9 on sssy
Nerfnrth co. 1905. after 90. l245.
CHEVROLET RoApsTER: 1892; sim9's tseS new;
will sacrifice Call Owner CLeyelano 1900:
eefs sons0nd si5 down. ma' balance e
G: sds no 4S R10HsFiy z: nx soissa!,
De luxe equip: positively same as new esr az
aosn aaos to baianse De seen easy terms sTfsnsed
T. nW Nor9s sn'sszA Motors l:0o
esn Sny El5 down.
sors .es so5 no f4tR RRrGRery e nw sspTs5s North
than, 5000 miles. Call North $500, Mr..
CHEVROLET 80 -CoACH-Excellent eondi-
tion: naval ofhcer leaving for foreign service;
Apt. 514, Brighton Hotel.
CHRYsLER 1891 6-Cyl Pc LUXE .,R RosdsteTc~ ;tec.r
condition above the average. s525: terms.
fIife f4ts st. II Nosth Fl tHsss. GEE. '... 1.0.
CHRYsLER 1929 75-H.P. DE LUKE SPORT
se sl a s'si Adams isi Min 2d s
cHRYsLER 1881 s.Gyl; Sport -,pn phas.Enee st;M,
rc e Hhffs mffors ee IN en
condition in every way; Very sporty; s7a5; a!
terms sJ1 4fS and trade TT NoTtb 3 ss ear' f Bros
Essex 1928 COACH in perfect condition;
9s wsk pansea sssede eoks s65 e neS g. 5sss M
ESSEX SEDAN, late 1928: mechanieally
DEMONSTRATION. Unusual bargain. SIS cash.
F0R6 ROADSTER I929-This car has been
put IN excellent condition. Good JUDE runper oHn an
tsfms I9nnd ru year ser1ee Nolan
Motor Co., I'LL 18th NV. and Conn. ave.
ohR sssa 555 THDSH q
care taken Of this car. sd21 y9ur 1Iot terms. ms
FIJI y sth seTyse nS ana conn N0an ave M4tHr and
FORD ROADSTER RRoo le2smDrivena ao.o1 only c6 BY
SSiit''1 S76o Wisconsin i ave. We WI. 2ee7. -
TGhp Tsht and lsIG sound }sroashout fne rubber
si77: your, terms Full year seFyiss guar u n
:ntse anti Conn Nolan sVe MSi0s sSs &C. Co. I'LL 18th NV
HUDSON 1929 CoAcH-Iwo-tone; newly
painted, mechanically Al; $l15 must raise
cash. GE. 5402. 4909 14th St NV -
EAaMoN LE Sn DE TuISis LIZZIE sesf new
:FS' s,:Psl Pss; fSssisf CASH
looks and runs like new; terms, or best casn
offer, Must sell. CO. 4040.
sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT DE LUXE Sc
dan-Privately owned; mileage. yOOu; Q
wire wheels; tires nearly new: powerful.
Cuiet engine; mechanically in splendid con.
Sition: twin air horn; electric fan heater;
slip covers; very late 90 or nearly 20
model. given best of care rare bargain
S275. Phone shepherd $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER PRES. 8 STAND: ROADSTER @
-Original finish new tires and battery;
mechanically ok; any demonstration; for
only $500 Apply $500 10th st. NV 49,
STTo PARTS in stock for any make car;
Ve are the largest wreckers in town:
'Glasser's" End and Fla. ave. ne. ME.
es67. ~
1ITTOMOBIIES at Weschlers auto auction,
pSS Fl st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually good assortment.
1882 FORD VS. SPORT COUPE-.Rumble
seat: beautiful maroon finish; mechanically
nerfect; good rubber; a dandy car through
out: terms: S106 down, balance II months.
Call Mr.. ODonnell. Columbia 110o.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

CHRYsLER 1881 6-Cyl. De Luxe Roadster-
Two-tone finish, 9 bun wire wheels, 2 fender
wells; general appearance and mechanical
condition above the average. $3.50: terms.
trade. H. B. Leary. Jr.. Bros, 1871
Evening star., 1933-07-04

WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.
WE HAVE CALLS DAILY FOR HOUSES
under $50 per month; list your property
with US for results.
WAPLH Z JAMES. Nc; .,.,
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Essex SEDAN. late 1928; mechanically
perfect; good rubber: newly painted: any
demonstration. Unusual bargain. S75 casn.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
WAN1ED-Load or part load to n. Y. OF
vicinity; " rate Assured service T. q
United Van Service. 1O12 q 5th Ma 3722
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Canals" Of Mars Confuse.

Among scientists, . perennial discus
sion Is the canals" Of Mars The name
was perhaps unfortunate. It t,was the
Italian astronomer. Schiaparelli, who
first saw curious lines on the Martian
surface. He called them "canali," which
became canals" in literal translation.
The word naturally conjures up artih-
cial waterways. Schiaparelh probably
had something In mind that corresponds
more with the non-committA IngNSb
word "channela,s -
Evening star., 1933-07-04

CHRYSLER 1929 75-HP. DE LUKE SPORT
Coupe-Rumble seat: finest condltfon' must
Evening star., 1933-07-04
SALE-FARMS.

SALE-FARMS.
ESTATES. FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
Nearby Virsinia. BUELL. FARM AGENCY.
Hotel
$50 DOWN. $40 MONTH-1O ACRES
woods 16 miles D. c.. So. Md: price, $3.50.
Address Box 302-S, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1933-07-04
RENT-SUBURBAN.
RENT-STORES.

new STORE. 427 11th ST. sW.
11l9 WATER ST. SW.
FLOYD r. TURNER, 500 sth ST. S.W 5s
PENNA AVE NV. NEAR goth STAT
tractive lease to reliable tenant; Good
NV. Store and dwelling, $40.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. REALTOR.
7o3 Goth ST NV
Evening star., 1933-07-04

FORD ROADSTER. 1929-This car has been
nut In excellent condition. Good rubber all
around Quick sacrifice. SS7; your own
terms Full year service guarantee. Nolan
Motor Co., iii 18th NV. and Conn. ave.
and N
Evening star., 1933-07-04
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.
SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LOG HOUSE, STONE FIREPLACEs. SPRING
Int. view, paved road S1,650. Same loea-
tion. 7,rm. house. bath. 81 acres; $3.50.
Alexandria. old Col. house. bath. elec. $2.950.
Z. SNODGRAS Route l, Alex. Phone 701 j.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
SAIE-HOJJSES.

Az New va|5 s5vSMSo1M 5;5 on Ioy.s MousE sgT LIKE
windows ana doors cauIked and %eather-
aae sna dy ssI
doors. @ built in I'M sarsse with % Overhesd % doors; M
price is only S9,25O: will exchange Tor
house hS around SssI s $1,000. Address OWNER Box
THIS HOUSE WILL, STRONGLY APPEAL
to those who are looking for something de-
cidedy different and better.in an exelusive dys
tecturally: color scheme and decorations are
greatly admire; within. 10 minutes Of the
Hsss as.s .sfss: aas sas ss hes. sns
sssss rsfrs;ssn Hsds Rff ls4s W.
Over $500 copies of our monthly publi-
cation. describing outstanding home values.
iass ias our iO once: No sALEEsAxM os REFsE;
TTGK xsH XH4 GA UFds H1% YSUs ef kKSRE5s as
$50, i SHAsf9M a. NV. q IU0Hs "a: n: ss.s.
DHA TAkoMA :S.ao5 pARf foessSa S.sss
OWNER. Columbia 1858.
BUNGALOW. $500.
. 1s Socs flo% 3 se ars soas1atd s:'h Es
mus, ,s,s be s2!S - i 4Ras i2s "itS H. s', s,,.
Chevy Chase-Beautiful detached home.
large lot u!trs.modern convenient to car. cars,
sfs..1. sSS s CO 8 S sfSa M t. 9"P sfEas
RooHs a VIII SfJH ST T9 T9u i 10 R9HMs ssn MR
fos INsPEGTIoHH REFoHE BUYING NSl,.M M9
NORTHEAST BARGAIN, REDUCED TO
roomins house. etc; s spacious rooms. bath.
s.Ins ~ m0df|a Fn psfsesl pafsieulaTs l SIS S0s
cosNER sfssoA LGH. NeS coNTAiNfNd Aso9T AcSE
SarnSos r aSoGMP 5Ss in
Nd Beautifully Handicapped groHnds iish
entrance sssdsnsd and xns
each end; electric refrigeration; weather
,srppnS etc Must Be- 5are Seem % iny
appreciate 'hs soss ss'ut / PaELIs Eaiz .sFms'
ROCK Creek PARK. west Of Sixteenth street;
DeSlgneQ py JOS. n. FaI dAu
By homes Of ne best class; bed rooms Hrs
fslsahss fiast door eoAt Featured also By r;eondi
TONED Holland heating system. oil burner
and completely automatic. There is also 9
charming breakfast porch in secluded
court. Many other features which TINS
ad cannot describe. A visit will delieht
The rice is Sls.5OO 1t is q bargain.
open daily. 10 am to o pm.
WE SELL TRADE OR RENT PROPERTY;
see. US: personal attention given to al
' 1aas ,!,S WAPz1 !; ~ 4 JAMES. 1NG ii ss.7
n COSTS MONEY TO ADVERTISE ALL
details; " interested in buying selling OF OF
trading a house see US We nave Lst ol
best buys in new and used homes.
wAPLE e JAMES INC.
1928 14th st. NV. Dl. 3347
NEAR 10th AND COLUMBIA RID.
Close. in Northwest; high-class location:
corner, large rooms; se5Esnts Quarters; IA 6Ge
for quick sale. The best buy in town at
$3.50. Must have S1,350 cash. Call J. g.
wAPLE JAMES. INC.
1928 14th st. NV. DIstrict 3347-
WE HAVE NEW 8 AND ROOM HOMES
in NV. ne. and Sc; row, semi-detacheo
detached; low prices. terms: can trade on
some: get our list and make good deal
''' '''- WAPLE L JAMES. NC
1925 14th st. NV. DI. 3347
A NEW HOME ARRANGED FOR Q FAM
lies: excellent location; low prices. easy
wAPLE L JAMES. INC.
1926 14th St. NV D1. 3341
Evening star., 1933-07-04
RENT-HATS,
2bO5 18th ST. ny

2bO5 1fth ST NV.
vive rooms bath and porch, $4,000. =
DONNELLY PLANT. NC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. CO. 0s3e
s32 so MONTHLY-3 ROOMS. BATH GAS.
electric. side porch, lovely grounds; adults
only. OWNER. s25 st. ne.
$50 NEWTON PL-5 R. B; AMIs32 SO
313S o n.w.-5 r. and b., elec 49,. 80 80
N. E. RYON Co. 1915 N. Y. Ave, MA. zoos.
BROOM FLAT FOR RENT NO ST.
ne. Nice condition. Cali OWNER. Lincoln
Evening star., 1933-07-04
SALE-SUBURBAN.

6-ROOM. FULLY MODERN BUNGALOW. N
S3a7b. 81 N. SMITH. 443 Columbia Pike,
Arlington. Va. Phone Clarendon 203s.
REDUCED FROM $4,000 TO s2.750.
5.rm bunsalow bath, electricity: hard.
terms. ERWIN REALTY CO, Cali Hyatts-
Evening star., 1933-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE FLAGLER,

736 22nd ST. NV.
Housekeeping apartments of l and
rooms kitchen. dtnette and bath: 24-hour
rent; $3.50 to $55.0O. Also bachelor
apartments at S27.50. Resident manager.
wat O6A2
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Essex 1928 COACH in perfect condition;
lust painted: looks like new. owner out ot
work: sacrifice. sos. co. 5s66. 1112