davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

illness, which were fatty denied. Two
days after the c~hancellor's drastic &c
tion the aged president te~legraphed
Hitler and Goering his approval Of
their course. congratulated them on
their victory and thanked them in
the name Of the nation. Undoubt.
eddy, Hitler's personal position was
strengthened for the time being, and
the leftist elements In the NAH party
were weakened and divided. Goering
and Hitler ~professed pity for the smis.
led" Storm troopers, but the latter
are now ont Of their uniforms TEN.
porarily and may never be as impor.
tant AZ they have been In the past.
They had become something Ike q
~pretorian guard that threatened HIT
ler's supremacy.
In various European capitals there
were predictions Of further outbreaks
in Germany and the return Of the
H~ohenzollerns.
Hitler's .violent" methods were crit.
icized BY E~ngelbert Dollfuss, Aus.
tria's dictator, who said: SDoes NOT
the light at last dawn upon ~ that
n cannot make q people happy with
violent methodist"
Paris Interpreted the affair u .
victory for conservatives and 40 open
ing the possibility for q return Of the
Hohenxollerns. The violence, It wal
claimed, revealed q breakdown IN the
unity Of the Hitler movement
In London the view was taken that
Hitler had solidiied his position. Some
papers accused him Of employing the
methods Of gangsters and called the
slaying Of storm.troop leaders brutal
murders"
TRADE war between Great Britain.
l and Germany was averted BY the
signing Of an agreement protecting
British interests during the .reich,s six
months foreign obligations morato-
rum, ordered In effect July ].
Under the accord, Germany agrees
to pay Young and Dawes plan obliga..
lions when due In October, Novem-
Der and December. Of presentation OF
coupons on bonds BY the Bank Of Eng.
land.
For siF months, beginning July ].
the German government - TO pro
vide sterling funds TO the Bank of
Ensland for tho puEchass - f6n q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

~reichswehr units, In
Guiding the Storm
troops among whom
the disahection had
existed and the regu
lar army. which was
declared to be entire
" loyal to Hitler.
President Won Hin.
denburg Ill this lime
was at his estate ii
Neudeck, East Prus-
sia. and there were
rAnOrta n hia aorf0ns
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

EoREwARNED Of. . radical plot
within the National Socialist party
to bring shout . second revolution In
Germany, Chancellor Adolf Hitler
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

-LLz ~ -4AA.g
Tying rom Berlin % Aunicn 81 me
nisnt litter WIN only TWO
alfect g tne summeE nolne =
Sspt Ernst. Gen eommanoeE q sns
clown snlrts ana ione als 49,.
a.ls1u. noel1n e sestalA y niy y.
49, oun stn ~
Wu.n lnDso ING oI.en .nealu s.os; ..
tusai molal pefvels,on, ana -
csII.lu 80 g .nslr oIpaS
eno Lsvoiutionaly pio1 " p e..M
1870 noenm. .ols -. nssans.
olpetgu MN .cnans SaDas
M,.,NN, - s.oenm 1890
osaer ~ W. sut - ~.
M...Gsn ~
neaa.nu $3.50. s,.as.aSs
pen,sa y.sss. -. ssan
80 - $3.50 ~. = ~
ul1
m.lous ploM,nen. memDsls " sns ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
Household Hint

Shelves suspended from the ceiling
In the center Of the cellar or In the
storeroom win keep rats and mice
away from food supplies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

"a ~ - NJ -
ers are two secret
service men and three representatives
OF three big press associations
Before sailing the President per.
formed these seven important acts:
Approved the Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage moratorium bill
Approved the railroad unemploy,
ment and pension act involving nd.
ditonala burdens Of millions OF dol
lars on p carriers
Appointed Joseph Kennedy, wealthy
New York stock operator Ar. chairman
Of the new securities exchange com
mission for Q fve-year term, and
George q Mathews James II. LandlA.
Robert q. Healy and Ferdinand Pecora
AZ members for terms ranging from
four years downward.
Named Eugene @. Sykes, Thad q.
Brown. Paul Walker. Norman Case,
Irwin Stuart, George Henry Payne and
Hampson Gary members Of the new
ranging from seven years DOWNWARD.
Set mp the new national labor re
lations board with Lloyd Garrison.
dean Of the University OF Wisconsin
law school, chairman, and Prot Henry
Alvin Mills head OF the economics de-
partment at h University Of Chicago.
and Edward S*Smith OF Massachu-
setts. labor relations specialist as the
other members. ~
Named James a. Moffett, former
U1Mn nWoa}6nnf ~ NJ thns II NH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
ProjectssMay Lapse

To that seventh wonder Of the
world, q man resigning q government
job, Secretary and Public Works Ad-
ministrator Ickes has added another
the city that does not bother to take
a free gift Of federal money.
Only there isn't Just one In fact,
there are 10 many that Ickes has
started an investigation to nnd out
what It is all about. OF course II
wasn't strictly speaking q free gift
It was a contribution Of nearly q
third Of labor and material costs ON
approved projects.
But a few weeks ago Ickes notified
cities and other governmental units
that unless they started construction
pronto on some 58S projects the al
lotments would be cancelled.
incidentally, If they all lapsed, the
government would a Y $158.000.O00.
Nearly one-quarter Of all the prof.
ects approved under the public works
program r In danger of lapsing un-
der this recent ultimatum.
It Is not as though the government
had looked about, and suggested . lot
OF projects to cities, counties, etc,
saying to them that If they would
start these particular projects the
federal treasury would pay 30 cents
ont Of every dollar spent for labor
and materials. Even In that Ease one
might expect such pressure from the
local merchants, anxious for these ex-
ira dollars to be. circulating in their
communities, that It would be hard
for the city fathers or county com
missioners to say mo-"
But all these cases In danger Of
lapslng are n which involved a
great deal Of trouble to the local au-
thorities to obtain the approval of
Secretary Ickes' staff. The cities and
counties had to submit the project it.
sell. That had to meet approval on
the part Of the federal officials. Then
they had to submit legal proof that
they could borrow-under their state
laws-this additional money. Then
they had to convince financial experts
that the project was economically
sound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
His Quality

"When a man is asleep he's a mere
vegetable" says q scientific writer.
He is however, not edible-only,
audible.-Boston Transcript.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Remember, too. that doctors adj
wise it, for it DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART. And that scientists
+, rate it among the fastest known safe
reliefs for pain. (See illustrations
below.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

veit was Wi!lng : CAV Curiey tne
u,s., out not lne Second oI tni.u'
WINE our.ey wouiu NAYS nAeu .ne
sesUllu " .nlro Dus was not lneeresteo
- .ne nrsI
Inen came tne queerest deveiop-
ment o. al. Out Of q clear sky, 2
fresident suddenly appointed Curiey
ambassador 70 Poland.
n-
SPul : olenu SoO
After q DELAY Of several weeks Chr.
lev came e Wasbinpton ana told the
President he conld' NOT sccent q
which IA very mvs.eriona hac.nsa M
State department had mae inc,,,rias
Of the Polish government a - whath.
or Mr.. Curlev wonld 10 satiafactorv n
II. and had been told IN ha Womb
be. whereas the oldest .amnlovaas
around the State denartmenf AZ mt
recall that there was ever !. cesa
where such Al inouirv vas m.da - /.
foreign rovernment nntn ef.er tbe
man manfred ahont b.d .a,d ha vorld
accent the Mace, -.
Cnr,av ovor.oo .hoa h,,,.a,. l. =.
r-,onds a. =, h,m~,a aas,;r,.1 .s.s
pos,.h s-nro,ntn.an. rsa.a Mas
.eni-.a x 'pos+ort .rrasa c,...s. s
Rcstonr movams. = 1900 -.
heans c.,,ad sras, c,.,s. ~ -.
icar movenar+ M, ths p-Assass,
took Il Iiteraliv and dacided - "a ~
U Uo. serve gu. MS term Is mayor q
intended to give Curley some good
place as soon a. his term expired, but
while he has never forgotten Mr..
Curley's claims, nothing has turned
mp Of the particular character that the
President believes would be most ad-
v%antageous for all concerned. For In
stance, there was the Tennessee Val
ley authority, which Mr.. Curley want
cd very much, but the President
thought and thinks that the peculiar
talents OF Mr.. Curley should be APP
piled TO some task. which would not
tie him down to details but would
enable him to exercise his talents on
q broad scope.
Jim Farley was hoping against hope
that Curley would be nominated for
governor Of Massachusetts,. That
would have taken the basket off his
doorstep. But the Massachusetts de-
mocrary did not seem inclined to play
Mr.. Roosevelt's game any more than
It did In the spring Of 1882. n
="
BUSY with New flans =
Worr, b.. .,-ooa,
nhases - what has Nan 5000 the
~s.ociaI mas.agss y psss,ssa. Daa.n
veIt - tha Ia.t cona-a.. 49,. ~ y
TolIev d,racto, os +. n,ans;,n
vision ~ AAX tha was, -. a1s,,s.
haan ,sia ont Act,,.,,. ,."s.n saoy
sneadad ,atb., than $685. ia" q ~
dronth s,tnstion 'ne
e ~ 80. Z
enna. cor ~ ~. a.on VI
tha Srrn,ms ps,,as over y
$500 ,s $3.50. polalou 20 os
-ericnItrra .rS sa.s...Hs .tus'ule -
- sns ~ .S,,.s .ne coan-
scr :, : -. ses a'.ue
INC nndor c..a,n,,. nnsa LUZ u
nIsn ma-.,na, I.nds mnsoa v :
shandoned Farms Is ,.na 80 w,, ase has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

oeouuS VI AduAAleo WIZ WA4Do
cared for.
No More Wastage
Much the larger portion Of the
money will be used for larger areas
OF submarginal lands, which are even
now being prepared for retirement,
with options being taken By AAA
agents. Some thirty such projects
are already laid ont IN blueprints,
based on the expectation that the pur-
chases can be made without legal CON
demnation Of the land. These will be
the big forest and grazing preserves,
the seats Of new sources Of game and
Wild life, administered By local. state
and federal agencies
Officials admit that the millions Al
ready allocated for this purpose -
only the beginning. But these q
penditures will take the place Of. the
dole and relief payments. which 9TH
erwise would have to be made. Every
cent, It Is asserted, will 60 to men,
either In payment for land or In work
In preparing the various tracts for ths
new plan.
In the future, It IL claimed, these
projects will be in large part self
sustaining. Some e think they
will bring In evenue to the govern
ment, for under the new plans there
will be no more wastage Of the pub
lie domain. The domain, which re-
mains from the old days, and which
is to be added to Tremendously by the
retirement Of marginal lands, win be
administered, 1t 10 ~contended, for the
benefit of the people - a whole, and
with a view to creating new values
for taxation. .
1t is expected that private game and
fish preserves operated by little fell
lows may be one outcome, while .
business Of renting grazing lands may
be another. In clearing his desk In
preparation for his vacation trip.
President Roosevelt talked al, length
with advisers about his ideas on this
big subject. He Is more enthusiastic
about It than about many things
which have had more newspaper head
lines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
"a HEARD
around the
National Capital


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roosevelt h
expected shorAy after his return from
Hawaii to appoint, Mayor James y.
Curley Of Boston to an Important
post. No single piece Of patronage
has caused as much worry to the
President and to Postmaster General
Farley a. the Curley case.
Originally Curley wanted to be e c
rotary Of war, or at least navy. He
told friends he had been promised
q Not content with Just waiting.
he began to prepare himself for his
expected duties, boning up on river
and harbor Developments, the Missis-
sippi valley flood control question, and
other phases about which . Bostonian
might not be expected to have much
nrst-hand knowledge.
But Roosevelt decided he could not
take Curiey In the cabinet.
Then came the word that he would
AY6 ARUU XUII 10 E
Evening star., 1934-06-18

l. Sanction.
2. Deceiver.
g. Wood ant.
4. Kind.
5. Wading bird.
g. Alcohol heaters.
7. Amount In measure.
8. Develop.
9. House pest.
10. Pastries.
IL. Nineteenth letter.
u. Feminine name.
l3. Egg dishes.
IA. Lives.
81. Paint with gold.
"a. Parts Of circles.
26. The children's delight
28. Walking stick.
80. Take up.
80. Snow shoe.
"a. A dandy.
36. Those who make secure.
38. Talk.
49, A FLYER.
40. Iterate.
Al. NObleman.
43 Tilting.
A. Allowance for travelling expenses.
As. Television disc.
A. Supplicates.
ST. Law.
SO. Scatter.
55 Life: Lat.
Sc Feminine name.
SO. Outline.
6l Get game.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

/. Clad.
8. Ruler.
Is. Ecclesiastical dignitary.
l6 Noyious.
II. Car stand.
l8. ConjectureS.
10. Edge.
20 Bounty
%. Son of Mahomet.
%. American patriot.
25. Trap.
26. Avoided.
27. Ballots.
%. Old: poet.
80. Retinue.
81. Rears.
33. Dexterity.
IS. Mischevious child: colloq.
81. Horse color.
81. Feminine name.
~. Instruments for separating light
rays.
46. Open.
A.. Undermine.
40. Denotng final purposes.
SO. To fly wide.
81. Twists.
So. Anglo Indian hat plant.
81. Fiber rug
55. Servants: obs.
81. Write.
So. Kind of cloth.
60. Breed of horses.
81. One versed in musical notation.
So. Disorder.
64. Skull saws.
65. Strut
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Colors for Telegrams.

No more need the recipient OF a
telegram in Czechoslovakia worry un-
til the envelope is opened and the
contents read. According to reports
wire messages will be delivered in en-
velopes harmonizing with the news.
Those bearing good tidings will have
pretty, gay coverings while sad tales
will have black-edged jackets.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Sea Monsters Stranded.

Twenty of Wales sea monsters
have been found stranded on the
shore at Llanmadock, and it is be-
lieved that they chased cutie fish too
close to land Colin Methson, keeper
of the Geological Department of the
National Museum of Wales, in Car
diff. believes they are of large false
killer whales. A skeleton of one prob
ably will be placed in the museum.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1885 n II AVE Cst 20thI-Large brIgh-
rooms; extra fine food. Phone Potomac
0919
ls45 r ST. NV. Il block OF Conn. Ave -
Attractively furnished rooms IN wel.-run
house excellent meas e.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SITUATIONS-NIEN.

ACCOUNTANT: auditor books, kept, cor
trolleG- specialize opening books for new
businesses. Address Box 436-R star of.ce.
BARTENDER. old timer. middle-aeed hotel
ard club experience Phone Lincoln l32@-W
after II
COOK. butler houseman Korean. FOR a
small family or gentemanS hodNh0a
years experience: reference. Address Box
3N3-R. Star Office .
MAN wants Job as butler or house man.
CAL Atlantic 53s6.
MAN colored. wishes work house man.
porter, etc: also drivers permit. Phone
PAINTING CONTRACTOR - Can Go all
KINDS OF painting. DECORATING. plastern ng
or contract Call between am. and Q
m Phone West COLI
PHARMACIST. i years experience; good
references. 2904 Rittenhouse NV. Phone
Cleveland 1864
sTENo. -sECY. college trained aged "a.
with a dozen wears advertising literary
ard general once experience.. available i'm;
med ately for hardly half accustomed
earnings After 6 phone Clarendon 114".'
Evening star., 1934-12-05
HELP-DOMESTIC.
(Continued.) }

GIRL for general housework: family iy,, Of
no washing. Phone Cleveland 3404,
GIRL. colored. honest, for general house
work and laundry; go home nights: ref
erences: SIS week. North Os15-J after 8.
GIRL. white or colored. mothers helper:
So weekly; home nights. 3S South Beech
St. Clarendon. Va.
HOUSEKEEPER white: must be reliable.
good cook: stay nights; $40 month; no
triflers. 1904 Quebec pl. NV.
HOUSEWORKER. colored, 2535; city ref:
cooking for one: good worker: must stay
niehts: 50 to start. Phone North 620S.
MAID. general housework cooking; small
home: must be interested in children. well
trained. thoroughly reliable; city refer
ences. Address Box l9O-R. Star ONCE
MAID. white: stay nights; family OF four.
Hyattsville 344W. 5.
WOMAN. settled. for general housework:
must be reliable. fond of children and stay
nights, good home. upstairs room. SO per
month Phone Wisconsin 4199M.
YOUNG WOMAN. white for general house,
work and care OF child; must be thor
ouRhly experienced; stay nights; good
salary. Apply 400 Conn. ave. Apt. 60l.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
APARTMENTS-FURNIsHED.

APARTMENTS-FUR
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
Passssssz asss ISiA lSrhl:5sa aas mem: :llF:r fqss
day. week. month; reasonable Natl o425:
WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th ST. NV
Newly decorated basement apt fur
FREE. APIS. ALL SECTIONS. DAYS AND
EVE. GEO. 1895. 400 FARRAGUT NV.
BEAUTIFUL BROOM APT. INCLUDING
best references: adults Met 1859. 5.
e7Os ONTARIO RD.-BASEMENT APT,
snail rooms. kitchenette and bath: nicely
furnished employed people preferred.
Phone Columbia 4s!7.
TAKOMA PARK ROOMS AND KITCH-
enette bath. oil heat. ami. 217 Cedar
ave. Phone Shepherd 1880 Adults
viii rent and furnish an apt. for desirable.
careful tenant Call Adams. 25o2 between
| Q m. and ! p m. or TO 10 IN.
NICELY FURNISHED; ONE BED LIVING
room end kitchen: heat. gas and light rea-
| sonable. 1886 Georgia ave.
| 1928 IRVING ST. NW.-LARGE. BEAUTI-
! lights; employed couple bargain, S3s.
| 3543 10Th ST. W.-NICELY FURNISHED
2-room apt sink, also next bath. heat.
! light gas s. per week.
steam heat clean; s4 SO week; desirable
| place to live
| $3.50 WK-1 RM KIT. SEMI-B, GAS.
| cleo, plenty heat, quiet nr. Soldiers Home
! cars. 351S Warder 81 ". Adams O3b7-M.
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. COR.
| N 81 > rooms, bath. gas. cleo. c. h. ";
| SO 80 week. Apply manager.
1916 CLIFTON ST. NV
| rooms. kitchenette. gas. cleo; S35
YOUNG LADY WANTS Q TO SHARE A.
| room apartment: walking distance down
| town: S25 each. Address Box 441-R, Star
| Office.
PPoa1T,sMogyTH ,APTs-.LIXING room.
nicely furnished: s45 Phone North 2I0a;
| daytime, North 1850.
1876 CLIFTON ST. NW-3- ROOM. PRI-
| Vate batn. trst-toor apt. gas. cleo. chill
| dren welcome. $3.50 week.
! 3-RM APT. COMPILE LETELY FURNISHED:
! . montEs lease Phone. m. Cleveland
( INFER 1896 18th ST NV ROOMS
| k'lcAen and bath: Agnt. gas, Teirlgera-
A MOST DESIRABLE SUITE OF ROOMS
I CONSISTING ot l.v!r- room. bed room kitch-
! enette and d-netre vii become available
about about December Z. Inquiries and lnspec-
The LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
! ION and Eye StS. NV.
| Two BEDROOM APT. NEAR DUPONT
Beautiful 2-bsd-room apt entire 2nd
| hCoT adults, $40
liYjng roCm TakOma Park. so
| First floor Of beautifully furnished home
%%.,A ! ned room and private bath on tire
3, Apl. Of 2 sGd ro9ms, des.rably located
LL;sttllE3 Of mary desirable large spts,.
500 Desirable furnished rooms,
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

17II 18th ST. NV.
moRs mattress I0GR Phone n'f North Fo a44e %
THE NEW BERNE. 18th at Mass ave. NV,
Apt. Alan attractive, large corner room,
warm and sunny. near bath.
1921 BELMONT RID NW-Attractive dou-
continuous hot water: reasonable. Phone
Adams 4574.
DOWNTOWN. Thomas Circle. 1923 Yer
mont ave. Apt 74-Bright. warm. outside
% room; eleystor service; gentlemen. Phone
3043 18th N.W.-iLarge, warm. front room.
with fireplace and alcove for one or two;
reasonable; good transportation.
furnished single room, southern exposure;
shower bath used by three. c. h "; s25.
1s41 10th NW.-Sngle room. front: warm
and clean. next bath: So week.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. suits BILE for
l121 18th ST. N.W-Nice. clean. warm.
double rooms. on second floor. near bath;
each equipped. Ink: S6.50s7
341l 14th ST. NV, near Monroe-Well,;
conveniences telephone. Gentlemen.
able front room excellent bed: small fam
lily: close in. EMPLOYED party: Sl5.
4515 ARKANSAS AVE. NV. near 14th.
on bus-Front room. second floor. c. h V;
oIIC. PfsoV' Soup4t ~ NcehJ %
1920 EYE ST. near white House-Attrac-
tive single with hot-cold running water,
phone. garage; refined home. Gentleman.
e1s Bird NV large well-furn. hkpg
rooms. range, sink. 81. so Wkly., room S4
clean. quiet house; adults. s.
1859 EUCLID NW-Desirable room. suit
able for one or two: tub and shower bath,
all conveniences. Phone Adams 1858.
1l03 18th ST. NW-Warm. second floor
III X. room. next bath: $3.50. Also III k
with private bath: $50.
DOWNTOWN large. comfort
able rooms. newly decorated; near shower;
with or without board. SIS 10th st. "
s.
IL N ST NV rooms for light house
keeping. furnished. No children.
1863 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. near Dupout
Circle-Single and double rooms for men
bushes women or employed couple >
rooms for three persons. with private bath.
1l0l K EW-Wsrn clean. single room
parlor. use OF kitchen; maid service. 50 }
week
6II JEFFERSON ST NW-Privste fam
ny desirable sunny front room. southern
exposure, one or two adults. 3
5ls CRITTENDEN ST W-Wel!-fQr-
nished front bed room. Call after pm.
Phone Adams 1146-J
1901 N NW-Large 2nd-fcor front semi
private bath. walking distance downtown
: OF . gentlemen: very reasonable -
3Is ST. NE, near Capitol and Liorary-
/ or large rooms, ADULTS. LII X, Iea-
sonable
Evening star., 1934-12-05
PERSONAL.
me rats under heading OF Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
TO the regular line rate,

HEMORRHoIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective for a lie.
t1ne o.. or money back. Write for booklet.
no . I5,rrS orngs or surgery. DR. SOMMER.
NERCk 1868 Columbia I'd Adams O3Ss
Mss Mss FLOODS PRIVATE EKINDERGARTFN
I2-- Mass ave. n W, school Of da ncing and
nursery hoQr. day or week; $50 10 $50,
IRUSsEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
guaranteed. Expert lady and eentiemsn
p.onio pp.teHioshIS TO care for your every want.
teop!e Drug Store No Q. sos 7th 81 NV
ana NO. Z. ll07 G st NV.
GRAD MALE NURSE WITH HOSPITAL,
sa. saa saHitarium experience can furnish
ins day duty only, reasonable rate PINE
Shepherd $3.50. Sc =.
REGISTERED NURSE WILL CARE FOR
convalescents and elderly persons in her
own home: speclal diet Cleveland 1856.
2 R E S M A KING. ALTERATIONS OLD
aieSSeS maze new: reasonable. Formerly
WltA Garhnckel, Phone Cleveland 1874
pr DELLA .LEDENDEcKER S WONDER
Iui hand VII! quickly rub your aches and
pans i away. Hours. M to 10 pm.
WIEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY.
accept inferior funeral services dge to In
SaPiNty 81 10 pay high rrice The Greater
worlds finest waterproof airtight. guar
arteed steel burial vault may be had from
tnaT,ners ~ cH Tor ~ $50 N case Of death call
write your ADDRESS. We We Vii vii send hCHs gou Os
beautifu! catalogue OF how We do Il
LEARN TO MODEL CLOTHES
JACK ROLLINS STUDIOS. 1911 Conn. Ave
Evening star., 1934-12-05

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY FUE.
furnished: $3.50. 1890 N. Cap. st. i. H.
CARTER. InveStment Bldg. Natl. 4lIS.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

34g JEFFERSON ST NW-Double ru.
for two employed people: home-cooked
meals, owners detached home. Phone
Georria 1uQ1
Evening star., 1934-12-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOME

THE RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, 1902
llth. fUrnls hes cooks. general workers. day
workers. part time, house men, couples.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Decatur 2419. 1925
9th ST. NV, furnishes cooks INV. days
workers buffers. house men. chauffeurs.
kitchen helpers. maids.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

o11O 10th ST NW-NExT TO SCHOOL;
large double living room. bed room kitch-
en- bath: Frisidaire on house current;
Z
Evening star., 1934-12-05
FARM AND GARDEN.

WETL-ROTTED MANURE-Cow and stable
manure delivered S5 per ton, tons. SIS
FRESH MANURE for mushroom growing,
- ton Address Box @u5-K, star once
Evening star., 1934-12-05

SEE THESE APIS

Newly decorated ready 70 move IN: .
arG 2 ro1ais Kitchen ca'1. porch and
Laundry. schools and stores within a Block
Strictly White Ue:shb0-hood. 4406 GeoTg.a
ave y. 'auI'CT