davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
COMPANY | HIGHLY
PRAISED BY WALSH
Adjutant General Says Condi-
tion of Armory is Credit
to Entire State

Highest possible praise is given
Captain Wilbur Lamberton and men,
bers Of Company L by E. A. Walsh,
adjutant general, in letter follow
ing the armory inspections here.
The letter says:
In. the annual armory inspection of
Company e." 205th Infantry and its
armory, made on April 5 by Major
Ernest L. McLendon, Inf, u. S. A.,
DOL, the armory received rating
of excellent" and under remarks,
was classed as outstanding. In order
to receive such a rating, the armory
must have been absolutely clean
throughout and beyond criticism in
every respect. Such rating indicates
a polish and finish beyond reasonable
expectation.
The condition Of the Redwood Falls
armory and the rating which it re-
ceived during the annual armory in
spection by a member Of the regular
army not only reflects great credit
upon the unit and its commanding
officer but also reflects credit upon
the State of Minnesota as whole,
and the adjutant general desires to
congratulate and commend Captain
Lamberton and the members of his
command for the outstanding care of
public property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
FRANKLIN PLAYS
HERE SUNDAY IN
DEPRESSION TILT

General rains throughout Redwood
and adjoining counties Sunday led TO
the postponing of both Depression
league and Big Six ball games and
allowed standings to remain unchan-
ged.
This week activity will be renewed
on all fronts with home fans primar-
lily interested in the Franklin-Red-
wood Falls game which will be played
at the fairgrounds under the revised
schedule. Neither team has won to
date and their victory-hungry atti-
rudes should assure good game. Red
woods chances of leaving the cellar
are bolstered by the promise that
Don Peterson will be here to take the
mound.
League leaders will not meet in
games this week. Sleepy Eye, one
of the three undefeated clubs, plays
at Leavenworth. Fairfax, with a 500
rating, plays the undefeated New
Ulm at New Ulm and Morgan, also
with two victories, goes to Evan.
In the Big Six loop, Sanborn plays
at Lamberton, Wanda at Lucan,
Springfield at Wabasso, Lamberton
and Springfield were successful in
the season openers May 20 so the
Wabasso-Springfeld game holds the
spotlight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
DR.. Gratz to Address 81 Seniors,
IL Post Grads at Commencement
Chicago Editor Expected to
Bring Worthwhile Mes
sage for Youths

DR.. w. E. j. Gratz, editor of the
Epworth Herald of Chicago, will
speak Friday evening at the Lincoln
school auditorium when 81 seniors
and IL teacher training class post
graduates receive their diplomas and
step from the friendly shelter of
school into the storm of life.
DIR. Gratz, who spoke at the ami
versary celebration of the Methodist
church here last summer, will also
address graduating classes at Spring
field and Sleepy Eye. He is a force
full speaker with a peculiar ability to
deliver a message to youth.
The commencement program in
cludes the following:
Selections, high school orchestra.
Professional, Miss Eliza
Adams.
Invocation, Rev. Godfrey O'Sul-
Ivan.
Salutatory address, "The Reckon
ing," Logan Foreman.
Selection, girls glee club.
Commencement address, DR.. w. E.
Gratz.
Selection, girls glee club.
Valedictory address, Equipped"
Charles Dirlam.
American Legion and Auxiliary
eighth grade and senior awards pre-
scented by Parker D. Sanders.
Presentation of class memorial,
Eckoe Macs.
Awarding honors, ]. H. Wichman.
Presentation of diplomas, George
A. Barnes, president board Of educa-
ton.
Benediction, Rev. G. E. Martin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
KELEHAN TO TALK
AT FARM BUREAU
PICNIC WEDNESDAY
Committees Named for Sports
Programs, Music; Free
Ice Cream

L. S. Kelehan, director of the State
Farm Mutual Insurance company of
St. Paul who is well known in Red
wood county as forceful speaker,
will speak at the annual picnic of the
Farm Bureau to be held in Ramsey
State park Wednesday, June Z.
Redwood Falls merchants are CO.
operating with bureau authorities
and will serve free ice cream to all
who attend the picnic. Officials are
urging a large attendance.
The All club which was expected
to hold its annual picnic in conjuncts
ion with the Farm bureau voted at a
directors meeting last week to defer
the annual affair until late June or
early July.
Committees selected to arrange de-
tails are: women's sports, Mrs. Char
les Marsh. Delhi, chairman, Mrs.
Lloyd Pack, Walnut Grove and Mrs.
Jack Sexton, Redwood Falls; mems
sports. E. ]. Fenske, Redwood Falls,
chairman, Rev. William j. Langholz,
Wanda and Joseph Zwach, Walnut
Grove and youths sports program,
Mrs. Peter johnson, Delhi, chairman,
Jack Sexton, Redwood Falls, Carl
Goodyear, Redwood Falls, Ivadell
Sabin, Walnut Grove and Albert Bue-
tow, Lamberton.
The program will start at 10 a. m.
with the horseshoe pitching contest
with Mr.. Fenske in charge. At 1880
am, the mems and women's sports
program will be started by Mr.. Sex
ton. The picnic dinner will be held
from 1915 pm. until lis pm.
Immediately after the picnic. music
will be furnished by ]. B. Souder and
his orchestra. B. T. Kelly, president
of the Farm bureau, will extend a
welcome at 1870 and other numbers
include a quartet, Thomas F. Reed
F. H. Anthony, H. v. Starr and c. A.
Lauterbach; reading by Evelyn Cliff;
violin solo by s. w. Limburg, direct
or of music in Redwood Falls schools;
a clog dance by Noble Star; music by
the Lamberton All club orchestra
and the address by Mr.. Kelehan. The
program will be concluded by the
Lamberton orchestra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
Marriages, Divorces
Fewer in Depression

The marriage and divorce business
fell off in Minnesota and Redwood
county in 1882 when the nation drag
ged along the bottom of the depres-
sion, figures obtained from the bureau
of census at Washington by Frank
Baldwin, clerk of court, show.
Only nine divorces were granted in
the county during the year while IL
unions were broken in 1881. One
hundred twenty-four marriage IL
censes were granted last year COM
pared with LAG the previous year.
Redwood is thirty-ninth in the state
in marriages and tied with Steele
county for thirty-second in number
of divorces.
In the entire state, 1884 received
permission to marry in 1882 while
19,2O7 made the step in 1881, a diff
ference of 1850. The percentage OF
decrease in divorces was not so large,
2,470 being granted in 1882 and 2,807
in 1881. Annulments fell from %
to II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
REDWOOD CHORISTS
TO APPEAR SUNDAY
AT. FORT RIDCELY
IL Cities to Send Clubs for
First Annual Music
Festival There

The Redwood Falls Choral club and
singers from Morgan, Hector, New
Ulm, Window, Marshall, Fairfax,
Mankato, Franklin, Jackson and
Springfield will take part in the first
annual choral festival at Fort Ridge
ly State Park Sunday at 2 p. m.
The entire group will sing the
opening number, Coward Christian
Soldiers" which will be followed by
this program:
Hector Community Chorus, selec-
tions from esther, the Beautiful
Queen" by William Bradbury. Mrs.
]. I. Layman, director, Miss Laura
Ericsson, accompanist.
New Ulm Concord Singers, LAND
sighting" by Grieg; "Bone Jesu," by
Palestrina; Joshua Fit de Battle oh
Jerico." E. ]. Holling, director; Theo-
dore Pelzel, accompanist.
Window Community Chorus, ssMur-
muring Zephyrs," by Jensen. Ken
meth Lower, director; Margaret, Nc
Gregor, accompanist.
Marshall quartet, "On the Sea-" by
Buck-selected. Tom Raine, manag-
er.
Fairfax Community chorus, "Oh
Italia Italia Beloved" by Donizetti.
Frank Hopkins, director; Mrs. A. T.
johnson, accompanist.
Intermission.
Mankato Orpheus club, "The Song
of the Jolly Roger" by Candish and
"The Lost Chord" by Sullivan. DIR.
Hiram ]. Lloyd, director; Mrs. Mary
Brett Taylor, accompanist.
Morgan Community Chorus, Gun
fold Ye Portals" (Redemption) by
Gounod. E. j. Ruenitz, director;
Nonette Poncin, accompanist.
Franklin Mems Chorus, "Down
South" DR.. Ga LEM, director; Mrs.
Harold Poss, accompanist.
Redwood Choral club, sLand Of
Hope. and Glory" by Elgar. E. j.
Ruenitz, director; Avis Kvello Marsh,
accompanist.
jackson Ladies' octet, "Allah's
Holiday" by Friml and "Sylvia," by
Spears.
jackson mixed quartet, "Carmena, !"
by Wilson. Mrs. S. Engh, director;
Mrs. E. H. Nichols, accompanist.
Springfield Choristers, "The Long
Day Closes" by Sullivan. e. ].
Ruenitz, director; Walter Hoffmeist-
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
Places in C. M. T. C.
Open to 9 in County

Nine Redwood county youths be-
tween the ages Of II and "a will have
an opportunity to spend month at
the Citizens Military. Training camp
at Fort Smelling without cost.
Applications may be made with
Parker d. Sanders, county represent
alive of C. M. T. C. or with high
school principals. Boys selected will
be of good moral character and have
normal schooling. The class will be
at the fort from July to August A.
Scholarships win be offered by Carle-
ton and st. Thomas colleges and
Pillsbury academy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
100 at All Leaders
Meeting in Wabasso

Nearly 100 All members in Red
wood county attended the all day
meeting for club leaders at Wabasso
Saturday.
Miss Mildred Schenck, state club
leader from st. Paul, spoke on the
Importance of demonstrations in
keeping interest in club work. She
also talked on home economics and
livestock projects in connection with
clubs works.
Miss Hilda Bartlett, county club
leader, cited the Importance Of be-
ginning now on projects for achieve
ment day and the county fair. E. j.
Fenske, Redwood Falls and Walter
Krinke, Lamberton, encouraged the
club leaders and advised cooperation
to attain their goals.
Many demonstrations. both by
clubs and individuals, were given.
During the noon hour. picnic lunch
was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
SHERIFFS ARREST
SWENSON AND MAN
Who AIDED ESCAPE
Jailbreaker Caught Third Time
and Returned to Jail
at PipestOne

For the third time, Redwood coun-
ty authorities have captured and re-
turned jailbreaker Ernest "Slim'
Swenson to Pipestone county.
Swenson was captured without a
battle-on the Minneapolis and St.
Louis railroad tracks near Delhi late
Thursday afternoon by Sheriff L. j.
Kise of Redwood county and Sheriffs
Joseph Hines of Pipestone county and
George Nelson of Murray county. He
was questioned and told a story which
Friday led to the capture of man
who is believed to have aided in the
escape.
Leonard Hayes, the second man
arrested, was paid $25 to bring hack
saw blades to the Pipestone county
Jail, according to information author
tiles have. He wore them tied around
his neck under his underwear. The
men dropped them in the drain pipe
Of the bathtub for safe hiding. Ar
rangements for the supplying of the
blades were made when he was ad-
mitted to the Jail to visit his broth
er who was there on minor charge
at the tima, and the delivery was
made on subsequent trip. The
brother has since completed his Jail
term and been released. Hayes was
arrested at Flandreau, South Dakota,
and taken to Pipestone.
Swenson escaped Monday night or
early Tuesday last week with three
other men who were serving time for
kidnapping and other serious crimes.
According to his story, he left the
gang at Ihlen, Minnesota and took a
freight to Granite Falls. He was
headed toward Redwood Falls when
he was captured.
Authorities hope Swenson's capture
will lead to the rounding up of des-
perate gang headed by "Prettyboy''
Floyd who goes under many names
and is a relative by marriage of one
of the men who escaped with Sven
son.
It was the third time that Swenson
escaped from the Pipestone jail and
the third time he has been captured
here. He was to have been released
there soon to serve 80 days here for
hog stealing. He also is wanted at
New Ulm. He will probably be sent
enced to Saltwater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
Hammerbeck To Talk
On Weeds Saturday

Sam Hammerbeck, representative
of the state weed department will adj
dress the annual Redwood county
weed meeting to be held at the Wab-
asso city hall at l p. m. Saturday.
Urgent requests for attendance are
being sent from the office of Nate H.
Bovee, county agent. Interest will be
centered on the creeping jenny which
has come into the county in recent
years.
Practically all of the thistles and
leafy spurge have been vanquished in
the county according to Mr.. Bovee
who adds that farmers here still have
an argument with the rampant jenny.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
MCDONNELL URGES
SENSIBLE EFFORT
TO REDUCE TAXES
Wants Harmony Between Leag-
ne Members and Officials
for Best Results
PICNIC CROWD SMALL
! Bergen Praises Pfaender for
Work in Legislature;
Gage Speaks

James Mcdonnell, president of the
Minnesota Taxpayers association who
addressed several hundred taxpayers
and their families after a picnic in
Ramsey State park Saturday, urged
harmony between state and county
officials and state and county tax or
CARNATIONS in a strenuous effort to
sensibly reduce the costs of govern
ment.
eff reforms are to be made" he
told his listeners, "the people them
selves must make them. The same
spirit that guided the colonists to
obtain freedom must lead US now.
We must gain freedom from many
of the commissions, committees and
other highly paid groups which eat
up state and federal taxes"
81 am confident" he said, "that
the work started by our organization
in 1926 will bring us greater results
as more and more people understand
our purpose"
ance of accurate bookkeeping in small
towns as we'll as in federal affairs
where expenses can be curtailed
through proper accounting.
"Too Much Representation
AS three steps in plan which
should be adopted he advised bet
ter check on public expenditures, bet
ter accounting systems in our munich
palities and an expenditure control
law.
"The tax organization was estab-
lished to create an effect on the gov
erning bodies of our state and ma
tion," he said, 81 sometimes think
we have taxation with too much re-
presentation"
He praised Mr.. Roosevelt highly
and said that with the proper sup
port and cooperation he will balance
the budget.
"The greatest increase in taxes is
local." he declared, "and not federal.
Do not blame the effect of the World
War for increases in local taxes as
it can not be truthfully blamed"
He urged the creation of a new
basis for raising money. The aver
age wage-earner works 81 days of
every year to pay his taxes, he added.
Bergen Praises Pfaender
Praising the appropriations COM
mittee of the state legislature and
its chairman (Albert Pfaender) TO.
pairing state expenses, Norman A.
Bergen, secretary of the state asso-
citation, reviewed the recent session
of the legislature.
He said that 70 counties in Mime
sofa belong to the taxpayers associa-
ton and the list is still growing.
Because Frank w. Murphy did not
appear as scheduled George F. Gage
of Olivia gave short address on the
money question, saying that our
monetary system should be inflated.
eve contracted huge debts when
money was plentiful and agreed to
pay them now when money is scarce"
In commenting on the ]. P. Morgan
investigation by the senate, he said
that it is his wish that every guilty
man be given the fullest punishment.
He praised President Roosevelt for
his work and stated that if it con-
tinues, he will go down in history as
the greatest man who ever occupied
the White House.
A smaller crowd than expected en-
joyed picnic dinners in the park, list
ened to music by the Seaforth and
Redwood Falls bands and heard the
cowboy songs of Milburn Schlieman
and his sister of Brown county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

Mrs. B. p. Finn and children, Nam
cy and James, and Miss Erma Ho-
dapp win leave Monday for Neoga,
Illinois, Dayton and Gibsonburg, Ohio
where they win spend month yisit-
ing relatives and friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

DR.. and Mrs. 81. G. Scott Of Mimi
eapolis were Memorial day guests at
the home of Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. 81. Melges.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
sAIx-NIsCELtANfoIs.

ss each; Ss2ew W. soSins sssA mar M.
s5in: sxn s.. :s nSSsT hsdrsiSs e.
:S :: 4 S 4o; si;s t
.sl1. u az 1.s 70. say e,
ready s q use; direct from faetors. .'1 '''n''
.nd Buy Fso Our phons:
Immsdiats delivery service. ...-.,
Lead and zinc double Thick base
paint s.ih ath 'i st. msis. swS1 INA sac zoo gal
USED. TIRES. ~
Gee y:eS q tires thss a have been
81 and Up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
EXCHAN0E piano or health-reducins ma
fnni srsSi., fs5 sos.s typewriter or D'perh'nsin'
.pa.t . zS az oy.IsS:a ss S:;s TisS q.
Or chairs. al s.. Sc.
MUSICAL INsTRU1fENTs-RADIOs
BAND AND oROHESTRA fNsTRUl1NT5E:
Conn. Selmer. Ludwis. other makes; new and
u'fs aoMse MfsReLins [. Krrf !srG9 c9. 1880 q d. NV
Or, Grand PIANO ,,,. Ampico RspTSausins; al-
city Sept; l; sscrifce. cash. Address Box
GRAND PIANO. used very iittle;- perfect
nads:. Box 3nss ssoS s. Once: Ss'e''
IN Al coNDrT1oN ,sxophenes. Martin
s:' ss. n:fs sE:r a;s s.s eSsa
=: :s:sns:Si :s:s sSs Cain A:ss's
grand. y29b; Premier grand. sl15: weber
aprish.. siso: Wessr uprisht. siso: Milton
upright $50: Bradbury upright. $50. and
= man, n, others DeMoll Piano Co. 18th b.: and
PIANo-Isby srand, fun sise stand. make;
R,niv. RRn osSI s%ner. Apt Ala. 1914 nth NV
PIANo--Baby ,srand:, hks new: co.t $500:
NV Adams 6265
PJ,AYER1r1ANo. p! uprisht. s0od CONDITION.
"a sell sods os sS'' ATE! s.c
pm. 40l1 l4th st. NV.
sADI1ssu,ul s5Id n
No. 5. 1877 Lamont st NV
RADIO-Philco. b-tube. screen grid. new
cond.; late model. beautiful loweoy: cost
$50; take s22.5 1000 18th NV. Apt. L.
RADIO. !Crosley: 8-tube ae;; loxboy ,eabi-
NV. North s0a3.
SEPTEMBER SALE Of srands md uprishts:
used grands from $500 up; Knabe upright
$50: stien uprisht; 500; Lester upright. lit
All Instruments guaranteed. Pianos for rent
for all occasions: Tuning md repairing.
TAKE OVER CONTRACT ON BEAUTIFUL
baby Grand piano purchased from from, US nye ~
274l. Very small balance on this $3.50
grand. which we will guarantee like new:
will also make payments same as rental to
responsible buyer. Prompt action neces-
sary. w. w. Kimball Co. Factory Branch
Store. 121 1lth st. NV.
A SMALL SIZE UPRIGHT PIANO will be
sold for small balance due on. account just
take over weekly payments Of $500; offers
quick This model in an almost new piano
at such 4 saving is rarely offered and
Branch store. s2l llth st. NV
Evening star., 1933-08-27

johnson Prices Advance
Sept. 1st. Buy Now!
Motor Go, Z h.p. .............. $40. 90
Moeor oo' Il mp. ................ $500
Eito Foldlisht .................. 1890
Johnson Single ................... 3a.OO
Johnson 10 .................... $500
Johnson 10. elec. starter. .......... %. so
Johnson 32. elec. starter. 10000
Johnson .................. 1900
Johnson 10. dem. ................15 159. 90
Johnson Light Twin. dem. 1900
DOATe.
. wSns. loft new. not painted 90. $50. 90
DAS0n, 14-ft - "a 0S,
Motors.
johnson Motor Sales Co.
Sl2 9th St. NV. Natl. 0oeo
Evening star., 1933-08-27
DOATa.

HAVE your. outward repairs made by q fac.
tory-tfained service man; several good used
motors: 6nerson Outboard service, Sl23
CABIN CRUISER. 2O-ft-, In perfect condi-
ti0n; newly conditioned overhead valve mo-
TOR: Real barsain At 800. CAN NE O64O
RUNABoUf. I6.ft.. out6oefd. Iee1ner up-
holStertnG, accessories. new paint: excellent
SSndnion: At Mash Boat Works. 9th and
cellent motor, new upholstefy new hattery;
S225 Washington Motor Boat Bales GO.
CABIN CRUISER. 25xi excellent condition;
new motor; marine clutch; $500. Phone
Evening star., 1933-08-27

FARM AND GARDEN.
PERRENNIAL PLANrsLseiect your crep;
pursery Saturday afternoons ana Sundays
II. A. Wilhams. 1919 18th st. Sc. Ana
costa. Ii. 3S66-W
Evening star., 1933-08-27

1UuDING MATERIAI--Now wrecking the
near Montgomery Ward. 1900 Washington
Blvd. Baltimore. Md. For sale at bargain
prices; 100000 feet all sizes pipe. soil pipe.
steel sash. fine plumbing outfits. electric
wire. fixtures. switch boxes radiation
sprinkler equipment. overhead cranes. high
pressure boilers and generators: all sizes
Washington once. Lincoln 4093. or visit
OUR plant. Harris Wrecking Co.. 1900
Washington Blvd. Baltimore.
BUILDING MATERIALS. such as steel
angles, lumber. steel sash. at very low
prices st and sts. s.w.. Lincoln S0"6.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
roons-nrNrsurn

DUPONT CIRcf1. 1924 10th or. NV
grill: large closets: bath same hoor: phone :
sfa s! Ss.::sa:'s home Z ss.:s' R:s'
zoos II 5T.. NW.-Larse. hriSht. trout
sns aSs vss1 n:H twin beds :so
redseor.ssd rooms and bath: % southern 4ssS :spss-
Yrs: sinsls o. double; auiet home; waikins
Set ssssr spo.lesss eei elsan
e.e.,d eA2 1RvLNo WIG q; Nw:-Cosy single room,
desired: double or single rooms: watkins
dist. Govt depts. or shopping district.
l1Ig 1gth 81. NM:-Attraetivs furnished
d0,h,. doUmhs; Lnk.; aHo sleeping rooms. single q
6sI4.
IIs2 18th sT NW.-slnsie and double
rooms ',S me newly dec9rsted. e:h:w.. - weekly
Ing distance to All departments
141s M eT.--Double and sinsIe rooms;
excellent exc meals; refined home; continuous
1923 MONROE 81, Nw-zttractiye iar1e
TooH,, rooW next. to bath; single, $3.50 week;
IoI lass PARK PARK EoADELATse front room:
adults; reasonable; phone; next to Tfvoli
Theater.
1883 Newton NV APT. 3S-Loveiy front
room: 1-2 congenial men. sirls. who Appre-
ciate home PRIVILEGES; reasonable.
cool ROOM twin. beds; single. Si2;
double. $1S mo-; Jewish young men. Cav.
alier Hotel. Apt. 112 AID. 3452.
1909 KALORAMA RD-0insle and double
beautifully furnished and well kept: every
comfort and convenience free phone; ,5. I:a'.
THREE-WrNDOW corner room, pleasant out
look; adjoinins bath; laundry privileges;
breakfast II wanted; near Mckinley High
School. bus and cars: employed lady, Si5:
reference EXCLAIMED. North 4921-W 2ss
1732 EYE ST.. near White House-Owner' S
handsome private home. beautifully fur
1901 ST NW.-LArge front, semi-priyate
bath: walking distance downtown; very rea-
sonable. 20s
Evening star., 1933-08-27

HAIR DRYER. Shelton electric. d. c. cur
rent: bargain. s25 Greenwood 2O42-w.
HOT-WATER BOILER and radiators. suit
able for Il or rooms: guaranteed; cheap
410S Gault place. Bennins Ii 5l24-J
ICE BOXES. two. new; S4. SIS. 1880 33rd
Evening star., 1933-08-27

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. set in platinum
pure white; weight about pa carats; cost
$50; also lady,s cluster. rs stones. Ad-
dress BOX 46g-V Star of6ce
Evening star., 1933-08-27

R0OMS-FUk. AND UNFUR.
1919 sth ST NV large single rooms:
car At corner; nice neighborhood. Adams
1850 nth ST. N.W.-l large room and
hot water. phone. etc. Adams 0514
GKNILEMAN--Larse. desirable room; phone
garage; homelike; good location; I5 min
utes to city; meals If desired 0E. 1893. q
202a CONN. AVE. NW.-Reserve your room
now in comfortable home on Conn ave hill.
furnished or unfurnished; community
Inspection Sunday or phone PO. 1870.
soc FARRAdUT ST. N.w-3 rooms. kit.
bath. garage. heat. sas and cleo; newly
decorated: adults: convenient to busses. 2S'
IN BR1QHTWOOD, near Georsia ave-Sev-
eral rooms. furnished or unfurnished. Phone
GEorsis 1926.
s14 N CAROLINA AVE. SE.-Near Cap
mo. for one; Ink.
t.Os PARK PL NW-Kitchenette and
d.nette combined. bed room and living room
combined Adams $3.50. Rent reasonable.
FRONT ROOM. private bath; use of tele-
phone: in new home. Can GE. 1887.
3545 10th N.W.-First n. or upstairs. hk; !;
cl. airy: adults: reasonable. Call to 8
pm. Good location.
COLORED, 1914 18th ST.-Housekeeping
basement room; private sas meter; other
basement rooms. So up; adults only
COLOhED-l4ls BElMONT sT.--Bright,
comfortable room; semi.priyate bath; elec.
and gas: $16 mo. CO. 6246-W.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Phone Wisconsin 24OO. Bethesda. Md.
CASH REGISTERS. new ana second d-hand;
easy payments: no interest charges. 1908
st. NV. National 1875. National and
Remington. new models.