davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27

COMPLETE WHEAT REPORT
London-A committee Of ex-
perts completed q report which
will be made the main informa-
tive document of the information.
al wheat conference beginning at
Rome, April S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
COMPACT L][1R2A -
IXPERIS PLAY IT -
to Previous Contract Problem
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
(Secretary, American Bridge League)

Today,s hand Is one of the old
timers. It has been used in contests
and in series Of problems. but a great
many Of my readers have been writ
Ing In about it, SO I am going to
give the answer today. II you have
seen it before and have tried it, you
have found it unusually interesting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
Bits of News From
Throughout World
(By The Associated PreSs)

BRITISH ARE LAUDATORY
London-British newspapers con-
graduated President Roosevelt on the
settling Of the dispute In the automo.
bile industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
'isk WEAThkEk An Elm II rHE SAr1eoN !"

BISMARCK. N. d., pcldy. IL 81
Amarillo, Tex, cldy. :. 80 46
Boise, Idaho, rain. ..... 46 64
Calgary, Alta, rain 49,. 20 40
Chicago, ILL.,. cldy. ..... ~ 81
Denver, Colo, cldy. 49,. % SO
Des Moines. H., clear. 20 ~
Devils Lake. N. D., pcldy. IL "a
Dodge City, Kans., clear 26 So
Edmonton, Alta, cldy... 20 a
Havre, Mont, cldy. 80. 26 46
Helena. Mont, cldy. ;. ~ 81
Huron. 8 D., clear 80. IL 80
Kamloops, B. G., rain. 80 So
Kansas City. Mo-, clear p 40
Lander. Wy0., clear. -. 26 50
Medicine Hat. A., cldy. ~ ~
Miles City, Mont, pcldy. - 50
Minneapolis, NJ, clear. u 80
Mo0eua, Utah., clear... 80 81
Moorhead, Ninn., clear 10 a
No. PlAtte, Neb., cldy... 26 n
Okla. City, e., clear. -. 20 20
n. Albert. 0ask., cldy.. 3 q
Eapid City. S. s.. clear 3 %
1oGebur1, Ore, rain.... 81 %
Ct. Louis, No. cldy..... - - !
ealt Lake City, o., clear q GO
.. Maxle. Mich, cldy. 3 >
1eoff2e, wash, cldy..... 80 @
log)6qn Wyo., pcldy... - -
A1oux CITY. q, clear. =. . q
1DQk10e. Wash., rain. %
GNl{t Cl1reslt, 8. pcidy. . $
IT, ~ AAn. Cldy. -
TG1o6oI oi1io anoW 49,. g q /
- E,1s1S 1ss1,s,~' 19sv rSssv "a ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
PLAN TO BOOST TAXES

PLAN TO BOOST TAXES
Vienna-A new schedule of supple
mentary income and property taxes
whereby Austria will meet the bills
Of its civil war was announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27

ANSWER TO THE TOWN FOLKS
Baldwin, N. OAK,
March 10, 1894.
Editor, Tribune:
We, the undersigned farmers tribu-
tary to the Baldwin CWA project re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
PRECIPITATION

FOR Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date 49,. 20
Normal. this month to date :. .73
Total, January lst to date 49,. SO
Normal, January 1st to date :. 1862
Accumulated deficiency to date l.20
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday. pos
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CIGARETTE TAX TOTALS
100000, 900 IN QUARTER

BY the Associated Press.
Internal revenue receipts from cigar
cites reached an all-time high Of
500. 378, ,994 for the three months end
ing September 80.
At the same time Treasury figures
on collection from several other tobac-
co sources showed declines indicative
of changing habits.
Small cigarettes-the ordinary size
produced the great bulk of tobacco
revenue. They brought in $9,640,776
more during the quarter than in the
same period of 1888, and $25,000,00
more than in 1882.
The largest first quarter prior to this
fiscal year was in 1880, when nearly
$98,000,000 was collected.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
JEWISH ELECTION
TO SHAPE POLICY
Leaders Lay Plans to
Broaden Powers to Solve
Racial Problems.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 26.-An
effort to solidify Jewish opinion in
the United States toward solu-
tion OF the problems of Jewry Is be-
ing planned today by the American
Jewish Congress.
The plan calls for a Nationwide
election next April 28 for new Jew
iSh Congress. A similar poll was taken
in 1917, and its effect, Jewish leaders
say, was instrumental in assuring
minority rights in the Versailles treaty.
The American Jewish Congress was
born as a result of the 1917 vote.
The congress represents a fedora
ton oS Jewish national organizations,
but hopes to exceed its own reach
in the elections by creating a central
committee with broader scope than
its own.
The results of the election will de-
termine the complexion of the new
congress. Nominees will oppose each
other on a basis of policy, whether
1t agrees or disagrees with present
congress beliefs.
Essentially. the election has been
| called to create a central representa-
tive body to deal with Jewish problems,
Ito democratiZe Jewish life in this
country after the American model"
! The American Jewish Congress is
Evening star., 1934-10-26
BLIND AIR LANDING
TO GET NEW TESTS
Plans for Installation on
Commercial Route Are
Near Realization.

Plans for installation Of full blind
landing equipment along one of the
transcontinental air routes for COM
fnercial service tests-the goal OF
years of competitive research here
and abroad-are nearing realization.
Eugene L. Vidal, director of air
rornnoerce announced the Bureau of
Air Commerce has 'conclusively test
ed for multi-motored transport OPP
erations" the radio blind-landing sys-
tenn of the Army Air Corps and has
adopted it for procurement and IN
stallation.
The equipment has been developed
to a point which will make possible
the arrival and departure of aircraft
In a fog or mist completely blanket
ing the landing area, Vidal explained.
No Mishaps in Landing.
More than $50 unassisted landings
with a tri-motored transport airplane
by Bureau of Air Commerce pilots
using the Army Air Corps blind
landing system and completely hood
ed from view outside their cockpit by
screens were made without the slight
est mishap, entirely by radio and in
strumentS.
Vidal and other officials of the bu-
reau were passengers on the final test
landings. made at Langley Field, Va.
by Pilot E A. Cutrell in trl-motoreo
plane of the bureau.
The ground equipment of the Army
nd-landing system consists OF two
landing transmitters mounted on au-
tomobile trucks, which are placed on
a line downwind from the airport
one about 500 feet from the edge OF
the landing area and the other
miles away.
Using the two transmitting stations
and his sensitive altimeter as guides
both vertically and laterally, the pilot
flies into a landing on the field run
way. Cutrell made his first unassiStec
blind landing with this system after
only / hour and IS minutes Of
training.
Developed Two Years Ago.
The system was developed two year;
ago at Wright Field. Ohio. by Capt
Albert Hegenberger. Army air naviga'
ton and radio expert, who acted as
test pilot, climaxng his work with
the worlds first solo flight completely
hooded from start to finish.
The final tests just completed al
Langley Field mark the end of II
months of work by the Bureau of All
Commerce in which various SYSTEM
and notifications for blind landing
were investigated and tested as ap'
piled to multi-engined transport
airplane.
Invitations have been sent by the
Bureau of Air Commerce to repre-
sentatives of air lines to send opera
tions and technical personnel anc
trained pilots to Patterson Field
Dayton, Ohio, to participate in indi
Vidual demonstrations Of the bhnc
landing system preparatory to its us'
In actual air line operations.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
AMBULANCE ASSURED
FOR ARLINGTON SOON
~ a STAR Correspondent of The star

BY STAN Correspondent OF 1he star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
October 26.-County Manager Roy S.
Braden hopes to be able to purchase
an ambulance for Arlington County
fire departments some time next
month, he said today, following a
meeting of fire chief Wednesday night
at his office in the court house.
Chiefs Of four departments attend
ed the gathering, called to discuss
specifications and proposed equip
ment for the ambulance. There is
an item of $4,000 in the current
budget for an ambulance and when
purchased the apparatus probably
will be housed at the Clarendon fire
house.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

O'Brier, son, and directs that the
entire residue be divided into seven
equal parts, two to go to William P.
O'Brien, son, and one part to each of
the following other children: Joseph
and Charles M. O'Brien, Cynthia
West, Mary Tuohey and Julia Hard
ing.
The instrument was executed Au-
gust l3, 1924, and names Thomas S.
O'Brien, executor.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
MRS. O'BRIEN BEQUEATHS
POTOMAC HOME TO SON
because He Has Done So Much
for Me-" Says Will, Filed for
Probate at Rockville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 90
The will of Mrs. Elizabeth A. O'Brien,
widow of Matthew O'Brien, who died
in Washington a few days ago, has
been admitted to probate here.
1t bequeaths to Thomas s. O'Brien,
son of the testatrix, the home and six
acres of land at Potomac, because he
has done so much for me-; personal
effects to Cynthia West, daughter, and
Nell O'Brien, daughter-in-law; $500
in trust for the benefit of John
Evening star., 1934-10-26
BOY REALLY B0UNCES
Falls 20 Feet, but Fails to Suffer
Hurts.

CAMDEN, N. ]. R.-Here's a real
bouncing baby boy"
Ralph Walter, jr, 211 years old.
leaned against a window screen or
the second floor Of his home aL1 fell
20 feet to the lawn.
On the way he achieved a sitting
posture and a witness declares he
bounced inches.
Physicians said the infant was un-
hurt.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Furniture of Coal.

Office desks, door posts and other
clared President Joseph Jones of the
Miners Federation at a recent con-
vention at Weymouth, England.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

headed by Bernard 8. Deutsch, presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen of New
York City. Rabbi Stephen s. Wise
is honorary president. 1t has 81 ma
tional afiliates.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

ments. The chapter viii hold their
annual dance and card party at the
Shoreham Hotel February IS. The
Boosters met Thursday at the home Of
Airline TWeilliger.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton Of Unity Chapter met January 9
at the home Of the junior past matron,
Mrs. Stella M. Arseneau, assisted by
Junior Past Patron John M. Hall. Past
Mantron Mrs. Elida Wooster and Past
Matron Miss Mildred M. Hicks. The
matron, Ms. Emma v. Hough, and the
patron. George A. Stecklein, were initi-
ated into the association.
The Unity Bridge Club will meet
January II at the home Of Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Titus, 0414 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. Miss Minnie Freder-
icks will be assisting hostess.
The Ways and Means Committee Will
Evening star., 1934-01-14

card party will be held at the Shore.
ham Hotel February 6. Mrs. Dorothy
Puryear, matron, has appointed Ray
mond Hutchinson general chairman.
The matron and patron entertained
their new officers at the matron's home
last Monday evening. Luncheon was
served and there were games. Mrs.
Canalier and Mrs. Wilbur Baughman
were guests. Associate Matron Emma
Shamleffer announces a meeting Of
the Auxiliary Home Board Tuesday
evening at the home of Past Matron
Cora Myers, HOO Harden street, Silver
Spring, Md. A reception to the new
officers was held last Tuesday evening.
Past Grand Patron Cromelin read an
appropriate poem, and each odicer pre-
sented the matron with red rose.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

with . pair Of silver candlesticks, after
which refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Samuel w. Henry.
The Washington Chapter Of Hadas-
sab has been continuing its Cultural
Committee work and meeting regularly
on Saturday afternoons. Yesterdays
meeting was held at the home Of Mrs.
Isadore Kahn. An educational program
has been arranged for the rest Of the
year.
A Joint senior and Junior Hadassah
meeting dedicated to the Jewish Ma
tional Fund, will be held January % at
the Jewish Community Center ct pm.
Tho principal address will be given by
Representative Henry Ellenbogen Of
meeting.
The Hadassah Is planning . birth
day party for February a..
Evening star., 1934-01-14

@. Darby, chairman Of the Dinner
COMMITTEES had Q meeting January 8.
Plans were made to have q dinner
February II at tho Almas Temple, 1915
K street.
The next meeting Of the chapter will
be January 16. There will be me-
mortal service.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
will have q short business meeting with
entertainment aad refreshments Janu-
ary 18. The Auxiliary Home Board
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Priscilla
Hoke, 4719 Fourth street. January IS.
the home of Matron Olive L. Bressler,
1914 Illinois avenue, January 16, at
noon. A dance will be held at the
Kennedy-Warren, January "a.
Lebanon Chapters annual dance and
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Eastern Star.
(Continued From Eighth Page.)

hold q card party and dance at the
Shoreham Hotel February IS.
Club will be held at the home Of Rose
Hyer Hartung January 16.
The Ways and Means Committee Of
Bethany Chapter viii hold card party
tomorrow at 1910 Rhode Island avenue.
The Sunshine Committee will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Freda Keller, 4O17
Fourth street, January 18 at 1880.
The assisting hostesses win be Mrs.
johnson Mrs. Court, Mrs. Catlin, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Rice.
The next meeting Of the chapter,
January 10, win be bowling girls night.
There will be dancing and refresh-
Evening star., 1934-01-14

meet January 10 ct the home Of the
matron, Mrs. Emma v. Hough, 232
South Carolina avenue southeast.
The Star Point Society Of Acacia
Chapter met at the home Of the Junior
past matron, Mrs. Elsie Stuart. Janu-
ary 3. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Abbie Loef1er, president;
Mrs. Freda Heinzman, vice president;
Mrs. Zola Fletcher, secretary-treasurer.
The new star points were initiated into
the society.
The next regular meeting Of the
chapter will be held January i6. There
will be refreshments and dancing.
The auxiliary home board Of Gavel
Chapter met at the homo Of Mrs.
BernAdette Doyle January 4. Plans
were made for several activities to be
given In the near future. Mrs. Laurs
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Federation Women to Hear
DR.. Gregory January 22
"Se=ase Disposal Plant of D. c." Topic OF
Meetins-Dr. Ballou to Speak
Adult Education.

Mrs. Van Brake, Mrs. Roudabush, Mrs.
w. L. Mattocks and Miss Phyllis
| Fohrman.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow at / o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Lillian Timberlake, 1922 Eighteenth
street. Mrs. Susie A. Van Kirk assist
ing hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Contract Bridge

Of trump-but not two. He would
have to ruff a spade in his own
hand, but before he could do this,
he must grant his opponents a
spade trick.
IF he led a club first and then
i the ace Of spades, East would
get into the lead and return club,
which would defeat the contract
Therefore, before leading a club
the declarer must lead the ace of
spades from dummy and then a
small spade. And now, regardless
of who wins-East or West-a club
will be returned.
Let us say that it is won in dunn
my with the jack The declarer
now will lead a small spade, trump
ing with the four of clubs. He
will lead the four of hearts, and
trump with the five Of clubs.
He will cash the king Of dia-
monds and now he has a straight
croSs-ruffing hand. He will lead
a diamond from dummy, trump it,
lead a heart and trump in dummy;
lead another diamond and trump in
his own hand, then trump another
heart in dummy.
In other words, the last five clubs
are caShed separately.
BY timing the hand correctly, the
declared makes his contract of
five-odd
lCopyright. 1884. BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
BY w. L. 1PKENNEY
secretary American Bridge League

TTOW often, after playing a hand,
L 4 have you said to yourself, If
7 had led trump two rounds earlier,
7 could have made my cOntract?"
Or, when you were the opponent.
"If had opened hearts, instead Of
diamonds, I could have defeated the
cOntract?"
OF course, what you really are
emphasizing is the timing factor in
the play Of the hand. Getting the
jump on the opposition is an all
important factor It is on hands
that require accurate timing that
the ability Of the expert is judged.
TOdays hand is an example.
East's opening lead was the queen
of hearts. which held. He then
shifted to the queen of diamonds,
which South won with the ace.
The declarer could see that he
must ruff three hearts. which meant
that he safely could take one round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

Allah was wroth that we should betray our
land to the Nasrany," said the sheykh, I'VE are
going back to our own people" What do you
intend to do with us9" asked Fora. Il know a
man who is very rich He will give you both a
good home" replied Abu Batn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
BOYS PLAN PET SHOW

Event Will Feature POwwOw of
City Cray Clubs.
A hobby and pet show will be the
main feature of the first spring
Powwow of Indianapoli Gray
Clubs set for April IL. The clubs,
newly organized at public schools,
81, 81, 40, As, 16 and 8, discuss in
forum session citizenship problems
among boys. Sponsors are E. K.
Sims. Paul Miller, Herschel Whit
aker, r. G. Afford and V. D. Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

You mean to sell us to some African sultan?"
demanded the girl The sneykh shrugged. "Rath-
er let us say that am saving you and this girl
from certain death in the jungle" Abu Batn,
you are hypocrite and traitor!" cried Fora, her
voice vibrant with contempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
BY Williams
@tesEsY NEA SERVICE me- 3.
BY BlOsSer

The Nasrany like to call Names" said the
sheykh sneeringly. Perhaps if Zveri had not.
called names this would not have happened
AS the flames licked at the great pile Of equipment
that the Arabs were forced to leave behind the
deserters started toward the west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

AS Fora was led across the clearing toward the
waiting Arabs, she saw La, her erstwhile guest,
between two warriors, her wrists confined by
thongs even as her own. Near her, scowIing male
violently was Abu Bath. why have you done this
thing, Abu Batn?" demanded Fora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

GOODYEAR made his important discovery in 1883 but ne had
it. There had been partially successful experiments but
weather Ciouy thought the paccaby
vulcanzed rubber pneumatic
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Deferred Payments
May Be Arranged

on purchases of SIS or more. This
service makes it extremely easy to purchase
rugs for your home. and pay for them on
convenient monthly basis.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
We Make Carpets

for your home or office. in any size or
shape you desire. A fine quality, seamless
broadloom carpet with beautiful smooth
texture is used in their making-and each
is expertly bound.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
We Lay Linoleum

our factory-trained workman will install
linoleum, making a seamless. hard surface
floor of enduring beauty. Heavy deaden-
ing felt is first cemented to your floor. and
then the linoleum is cemented to the felt.
In our Linoleum Room you will find many
new 1894 designs and colors that will give
your floors sparkle and liveliness, and will
contrast or harmonic with your rooms
decorative scheme. An inspection of this
room will give you many suggestions for
originality in linoleum floors.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
If it is NEW FLOOR COVERINGS
-see the hundreds here awaiting your selection

You will do we'll to begin with rug
when you start redecorating this Fall,
for in furnishing your rooms you
should start from the floor and work
up. To that end we feel sure you
could not do better than to see the
great variety Of rugs-many Of them
exclusive-ofered for your approval
in the Rug Section, Fifth Floor.
In this vast assortment you will find
rugs to suit any room or space-pat-
terms that give an air Of spaciousness
-colors that will give a bright, cheer
full appearance. You will see new
browns that sing of the
'blues" and rusts that have gone
coppery. Our very large and roomy
department offers facilities for choos-
ing rugs to the best possible advan-
tage.
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Trained Rug Statesmen

will inspect your home and recommend
floor coverings best suited to your homes
requirements.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Concerning Estimates

We take measurements. submit samples.
and make estimates without obligation.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

SEE JACK PRY before you sell" Today
money talks and We speak your language.
16O5-l625 14th st. or S220 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED.
fC0ntinued
SOUTHEAST

SOUTHEAST.
31s A st.-s T.. b.. ami. $50 90
4I3 4 st.-9 r., b.. lat, elec ..... 30. 90
703 MINI; awe r., b., ami. 80. $500
4l5 9th ST r. b., ami. .....,. 1900
oSd oth st.-7 T., o., lat. elec. 80. 35.bO
g2Q G st.-6 r.. b.. lat. elec. ..... $500
$40 N; J. ave- r, b.. lat..selec. 80. so
1908 4th st.-6 r.. b.. ami. 80. $3.50
I'LL 10th st.-6 r, b., elec 80. $500
NORTHEAST.
24 9Th st.-s r.. b.. ami. 1852 so
1d34 Ith st-6 r.. b.. ami. ..... IS 90
43l 9th ST r. b.. ami. 1....... 36.7b
81 14th pl-6 r.. b., lat, elec .. $500
NORTHWEST.
1922 Montague st-s r., b.. ami. $50 90
5SI6 sth st.-e r.. b., ami. -. IS 00
726 Tuckerman st.-6 r.. b.. ami. 1900
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvsnia Ave. Sc.
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
14 T ST. NV.
rooms. garage ami: near schools
suitable Tor two families. Reasonable
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO..
e06 New York Ave. NV. Ma 1926
Evening star., 1934-02-23

CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Sa> CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
* BARNES MOTOR co.
SALE-AUTO TRICKS.

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS,
FORDSON TRACTOR. late model; dual
wheels. equipped with hydraulic hoist and
scoop Shovel will pull l5.ton trailer;
original cost S2,500 will sell for S275.
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange, 72 Fla.
ave. ne.
4-cylinder; used only a few months: see
this real bargain; only 1895: terms; open
evenings. Capitol Motor Co.. Ford Deal
ers 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc.
MACK .212-ton trucks t3l. dump bodies:
reasonably priced. Call Hillside OO66.
CHEVROLET latest 1881 de luxe delivery;
almost like new; g wire wheels and every
thing Must SELL. S2S7. on terms No
FORD 1881 de luxe delivery; almost like
new; sacrifice. S227. Nolan's. I'LL 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LVWCSl NCIIlS III lUWu
CoRCoRAN COURTS
4O1 23rd St.
Convenient to Downtown
Frigidaire Current Free
$40. 90 Housekeeping apt, recep-
tion hall. living room.
dressing closet with Murphy bed,
kitchen, dinette, tile bath. built-in
tub and shower.
$3.50 Lovely spt., with south
tion hall WeSSfpn Spa esp1sure so6m Be- Feesn- room
kitchen, dining room. bath. built-in
tub and shower.
$42.5O-1419 N St. NV.
Apt. 23-Living room, bed room,
kitchen and bath; Frigidaire,
$29.5O-14OS L St. NV.
/ room and bath.
$4O.OO-2O4 F St. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$37.50-3435 Brown St. NV.
/ room, kitchen. din, bath. Frigid.
O.OO-Reception hall. living
room, bed room, kitchen. dinette.
bath. Frigidaire.
$4O.O0-936 Madison St. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
$40.O0-4312 Georgia Ave.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
$45.o0-2111 18th St. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath.
EXCELLENT VALUE
$46.50-Unusually Low Rent
1908 Georgia Ave.-Frigidaire
Located Just north Of Walter
Reed Hospital, convenient to stores,
car line. Reception hall. living
room. bed room. kitchen. dinette.
tile bath, screened porch; heated.
Resident M0r.. 1906 Georgia Aue.
$47.5o-640 Buchanan St.
Reception hall. living room, bed
room. kitchen. dinette. bath; Frigid-
aire.
rAxL a rAEpITZ M Oman
Evening star., 1934-02-23

FORD 1888 standard Fordor sedan-Ask
for car No. 81. We are sorry the origi-
nal owner had to let 1t come back to us.
$40 less than the cost of a new one.
Don't miss this. only S495. Triangle
Motor Co.. No. New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

!. S21 LMwORTH PL- s.W.
JANE JAMS 1e'fi :. szEA. IA "a Ind. Ave. NV. SWs:''
Evening star., 1934-02-23

GRAHAM 1881 sedan: in fine condition
mechanically and appearance; all good
tires, excellent interior; S325; terms. L. p.
Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV
GRAHAM Six 1Q3l coupe; rumble seat.