davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
MOVING TOWARD PEACE

-prsrDFNT ROOSEVELT and Secretary
i Perkins have displayed intelligence IN
setting I'D and manning the new national
steel labor relations board.
The steel board approaches IN Its powers
the statutory rail labor board, with It's recent
r1oar-ct;t labor-rights amendments. 1t Is a
distinctly more equitable arrangement IMAM
that n the automobile labor board, set up by
Tho President with the advice Of General
Johnson It provides for majority rule Tor
tho workers in selecting their spokesman. but
II preserves the right Of petition to minorlties
r stimulates that organizations as well as in
6i,i5uals NAV represent the workers. a power
rnder. Section IA Of MIRA that was chal-
leneed in the captive mine controversy The
board can subpoena witnesses and pay rolls
governmental right challenged IN the Weirton
case. The board is nOnpartisan, as judicial
board should be.
And its three members appear 10 be able,
fair. iudicauy- minded and experienced IN
labor mediation. DR.. James Mullenbach OF
Chicago is a teacher. an arbitrator Of twenty
years experience. a member Of the petroleum
labor policy board. Chief Justice Walter P.
Stacey Of North Carolina has acted as arbi
traitor in rail labor disputes. Rear Admiral
Henry A. Wiley retired has served on two
emergency railroads in the labor disputes.
These things, Of course. do not guarantee
labor peace IN Americas bell-wether industry.
Possible are jurisdictional disputes. clash Of
vertical and horizontal unions and Of COM
pany and labor unions. issues as to how cleo
tons shall be held and who shall vote. But
L there are steel strikes they probably WIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

one. Plenty and high living stand
ards are not valuable; we need pow
erty to become rich.
We could get a flood of goods
from every manufacturer to dis
tribute, if we could get the equiv
alent in currency. What cock
eyed world.
What every one wants and needs
is unobtainable because money
tickets" are scarce. Who are the
dictators who refuse us enough
tickets of money; that is, make it
scarce? We must be their oyster.
1t looks like a shell game.
Only money stands between the
consumer and producer, and let our
guardians tell us how much they
will let us have of it, which means
how little of the goods we need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

TRANCE is expected to send new ambassador
L shortly TO the United States.
Tall, handsome Count de Chambrun, am
baSsador to Rome and one of the outstanding
figures in French diplomatic life is reported to
have been selected as the successor of the pres
ent envoy, Andre de Laboulaye.
The fact that Count de Chambrun is a
brother of General Aldebert de Chambrun, who
married the sister of the late Nick Longworth
is not hurting his chances for the post, 1t is
said Nor the fact that he is a direct descendant
of that Count de Chambrun who fought for the
United States in the Revolutionary war.
The reasons for the proposed transfer are
various:
When Ambassador de Laboulaye was ap-
pointed here, it was told at the Quai dOrSay
that ne was a close friend of President RooSe-
welt In the ole days when Roosevelt was as
sistant secretary of the navy young Laboulaye
was attached to the embassy Several times he
was invited to the Roosevelt home and they ate
scrambled eggs together.
INTRIGUED by the scrambled eggs story and
l. DESTROYS Of unscrambling the French mess on
war debts and disarmament, the French gov
eminent sent NJ. de LabOulaye to Washington
Since that time, however, the war debts and
disarmament questions have become more
scrambled than ever.
Count de Chambrun is said to be a frank
adrilirer Of Americans. He has a fluent knowl-
edge of American slang, says half" bath" and
calf" in the American manner without the
English Jaw"
A friend of newspaper men, he once held the
post of press liaiSop officer at the Quai d'Orsay.
Since then he has been delegate to the League
of Nations, minister to Vienna and ambassador
to Turkey. He was sent to Rome as ambassador
about two years ago.
The counts social qualifications are regarded
as important by the French foreign Office. He is
convivial, well groomed, fond of the wines Of
France (hence a favorite with the wine i'm
porters), a gourmet of distinction and a racon-
teur who has keen sense of humor. He speaks
of his countrymen effectively as these French"
The Quai d 'OrSay feels he should go over big
with les Americans
These are some reasons why, so it is said. he
probably will be named the next French am
baSSador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Woodland Path
BY MARY B. MOYNAHAN

BY MARY Il. MOYNAHAN
I wonder where it leads-yon wood
land path?
And would it guide me to the
things I love;
Where violets nod on mats of velvet
moss,
And oak and pine trees stretch
their arms above?
With last years autumn leaves
would ghost like greet,
Around some bend, a strolling
passerby?
And blushing in some hidden nook
in pride,
A lady's-slipper, lone, aloof, and
shy?
Then, Ger rustic bridge, and
silver thread
OF water trickling through the
moist ground?
And in this cool ravine a thirsty
Of Jacks-in- pulpits erowding all
around?
And should I find a white house at
the end,
With shutters green (like one I've
known before,
There, nesting midst the peach and
apple bloom,
While long-loved voices greet me
at the door2
AZ 4u4U- naatavTI vOgICct mig tIleSe
Of hygiene IS certain to add TO the
usefulness OF life during middle age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FAMILY THANKFUL FOR
REVIVING HEAT VICTIM
Bohannon and Children,

By Mrs. Bohannon and Children.
I have taken The Times for twelve
years. I appreciate the opportunity
given the people to express them
selves through the Message Center.
I know this message will get into
every nome because The Times goes
there.
My husband, Russell E. Bohannon,
was found overcome by heat at his
garage underneath a car by a mer-
chant policeman. He telephoned
police and the city fireman. These
men, being aided by telephone, the
police radio and the pulmotor, re-
vived him. In just short time,
death would have been certain.
Police and fremen form two fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
DECLARES UNEMPLOYED
MENACE TO ALL
BY a Reader

By Reader.
The coming American revolution
can not change things if it becomes
destructive, rather than construc-
tive. It is impossible to maintain
the status quo. That is the mess
we are in.
Ten to twelve million unemployed
constitute menace to all. Tenn
porary or continued relief is not a
solution. Either these people will
get a chance to contribute their
share to the whole scheme of pro-
duction or they will crush the So
ciaI order that refuses to permit
their normal functioning in society.
1t is only a question of how are
We going to make changes to take
care of them in the economic order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
So They Say

There is nothing in a democracy
that is above criticism, not even
NRA, and, if there could be, de-
mocracy would cease to exist
Clarence Darrow.
Let's not blame NRA for carry
ing out a congressional mandate
General Hugh S. Johnson.
The smaller the world becomes,
the less peaceful it is.-Dr. William
NJ. Lewis, president Of Lafayette
college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
WORLD "COCKEYED"
ON MONEY BASIS
BY A Consumer.

Under our economic system any
service or article becomes more
valuable when it becomes scarce. To
enhance the value Of clothes, We
might go nudist. Make labor scarce
by calling a general strike. We
have too much labor; with less it
will be more valuable.
Let our banks call their loans
bank credit bookkeeping money
as they are doing, so money will be
scarcer and more valuable. Reduce
the total value of paper money, too;
the less the better, the more it will
buy, temporarily.
How about reducing the bankers to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
aUhouy disapprove of 1Ohqt yoM sag and will
defend to the death your right to sag it-VoItoire

of finance, which insists on salvag-
ing outstanding worthless obliga-
tons without providing adequate
earning capacity to make repay
ment of those obligations a pos
sibility. Where there is no vision
the people perish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

organizations who help to make In
dianapolis better place in which to
live.
This incident also was broadcast
on the radio.
want to thank all Of our neigh
bors, friends and relatives for the
messages and telephone calls that
have been pouring into the garage
on South Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Daily Thought

And the Lord commanded me at
that time to teach you statutes and
judgments that We might do them
in the land whittier We go over to
possess tt.-Deuteronomy, Ala.
When men are pure, laws are use
less; when men are corrupt, laws
are hroken.-Lord Beaconsfleld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

A western scientist tells how he put colored
glasses over the eyes of fish and they changed
color. Now, if he can change goldfish into
silver that way, maybe the government can
use him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
The Message Center

Times readers are tnvited to cypress
their vtetos in these columns. Make Jour
letters short, so all can have q chance.
Limit them to $50 t0ords or less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

According to the new code, you can get
only one packet Of matches with each tobacco
purchase. This looks like conspiracy among
cigaret manufacturers to discourage pipe
smoking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

What with the Canadian quintuplets and
the Iowa quadruplets, can't the AAA do some
thing about this oyerproduction?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Liberal Viewpoint
by DR.. HARRY ELMER BARNFl

Editors Note-This IS the first Of Eve articles
BY Harry Elmer Barnes, Phi. D., on the achieve
ments and outlook of the New Deal after year
Of operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

II think your fatner ought to pay these mes.
- that bought you the car,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Green counties report the presence
of the bug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Thieves had forced their way into
the store through rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

early training-"conditioning ne preferred TO
cal it-told the whole story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

simple facts Of hygiene IS certain to add TO the
efficiency and usefulness Of life during middle age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Union of South Africa, with his
wife, recently gave tea. A num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Capital Capers
by GEORGE ABEL

TRANCE is expected to send new ambassador
L shortly TO the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1854.
TWO MEMS VIEWS
a sCRIPPs-HowARD nFwsPAPFR,

WAYNE COY. secretary to Governor Paul
V. McNutt. speaking Thursday in Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

mes. Hes the one
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
l933Farn1 Cash
.$4.6OZOOQ!OOO

The cash income of the
American farmer for the cal
endar year 1888 amounted to
$4,6O7 100000, an increase Of
II per cent, or S674,OOO,OOO,
over the 1882 total of $685.
100000, according to estimates
by the State Street Research
and Management Corporation,
collaborating with Corn Indus
tries Research Foundation.
OF the total cash income to
the farmer in 1888, approx
mately $4,457, 100000 was real
ized from commodity shipments,
the survey shows. The remain
ing S15O,OOO,OOO represented
Government premiums and ad-
justment payments on hogs,
wheat, cotton, and tobacco.
Government commodity loans
Rers not included.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

bucked the trend and rose
sharply to new highs for several
years on persistent reports of
early Washington action to raise
the price of the metal.
The steelS as a group made the
best showing, and most of them
went to new highs on the cur.
rent advance following the new
squirt in the industry's opera.
tions.
Rails and Oils Easy
Rails, utilities and oils were
easy on profit-taking. The power
stocks were under pressure as the
hearings on Governor Lehman's
proposed laws were set to get i'm.
der way at Albany in a few days,
Farm stocks were easier. The
metal stocks ran into proflt-tak.
ing, which offset the further rise
in silver. American Can ran into
good news selling following pub
lication of its report showing a so
per cent increase in earnings last
year.
A furry of buying came into the
aviation shares around the noon
hour and some gains were scored.
Cheap Stocks Prominent
Low-priced stocks we're again
prominent. Servel and Yellow
Truck & Coach we're the active
ones today. The Studebaker
issues also made frequent appear
ances on the tape.
Freeport Texas was an in.
dividual strong spot. hitting a new
high for the year.
Stocks showed support on re-
dictionary spots and the undertone
remained firm.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

'Ex dividend.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Dollar Climbs,
Pound Scars

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 1.N.SC.
The dollar continued its recov-
erv in narrow dealings on the
local foreign exchange market
today with the rate reaching
6O.36 cents in terms Of the
French franc after having been
as low as COOS cents last week.
The pound SCARED another
Az cents to S5.l4. This repre-
sents the best level for the
mound in more than a month.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
TELEREG|STER
MAKES BOW
IN CAPITAL
AS the Kaiser would say, this
Gs Der Tag"-the day to you.
It's the day when four Of
Washington's leading brokerage

houses are 60
ing to step out
and put into
effect a brand
new innovation
that is, for
Washington.
They're going
to begin op-
era ting tn e
teleregis t er or
q u t m a t ! C
board.
CO m p a nles
doing that are
clark, Childs,
Keech & Co.;
AUchincl A loss
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
687 Listed Stocks
Advance in Week

Index of 687 stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange COM
piled by Hamershlag, Borg & Co.,
showed an average price of $26.77
as Of the close last Saturday COM
pared with an average price Of
$25.56 the previous week.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

ing. Losses far
to a point ant
more but trad
ing activity fell
sharply on the
decline and the
list turned dull
A factor re
sponSible fol
some of the
selling was the
heavy tone in
c o m m o d tiles
Wheat, cotton
and most other
staples were
lower.
Silver aCoip
The Washington times., 1934-02-19


Parker & Redpath, E. A. Pierce
& Co. and j. S. Bache & Co.
Throughout the local broker
age field the other boys are eye
ing this new departure skeptically.
They say WaShington'S not quite
big enough.
In the places where the boards
are in operation, though, there's
Q different story. If you don't
believe it ask Chauncey Parker,
jr., of the Auchincloss, Parker
b Redpath combine; John Cas-
well, jr., of the Clark -Childs.
Keech organization; Frank T. F.
Thiel, of the Bache firm, or
Thomas Brahany, of the Pierce
outfit.
They say-maybe they are
1ight-that the automatic board
will be revelation. They say
also the new board will keep
traders apprised of just what's
what on the market. It's faster
than the ticker, so it's said.
The girls are getting there IN
the brokerage business. They are
really becoming an influence in
this mans town. They are Miss
Bess Shore, Miss Florence Dilly
end Miss Mildred Dehn.
Miss Shore is with Westheimer
g. Co., Miss Dilly is with Harr1'
man & Co., while Miss Dehn is
with Mackubin, Legg & Co.
Miss Dilly, incidentally, for
merly was with Goodbody & Co.
When that organization closed
I'D, however, she transferred to
Hartman. Since then she has
dragged plenty Of the Goodbody
women customers to that place.
A. Harmer Reside went out
the other day. He's with West
heimer & Co., you know. It
seems that Mr.. Reside went to
have his picture taken. While
en- route he happened by one Of
these S and 10 cent stores. Result
seven packages of playing cards.
He took them home.
George o. Vass, vice president
Of Riggs National Bank and
president Of the District Bankers
Association, still remains un-
decided about where the annual
convention will be held.
However, as previously stated,
the ladies are all for a return
to the old times. That is the
wives of the bankers. Naturally
they want to go places for the
annual shindig-and the particular
place they have in mind is White
Sulphur Springs.
The New York Produce Ex-
change announces that Mackenzie
& Winslow, Inc, have moved to
5000 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Investment bankers from Mary
land, the District, Virginia, West
Virginia and North and South
Carolina are meeting today in
Baltimore to consider proposed
rules of fair practice.
All local dealers as well as
those in the other territories
were invited.
Meetings of a similar kind are
being held today in 26 regional
cities.
Oddly, or otherwise, the in
Nestment bankers propose:
reforms within the business
ITSELF"
e. N. Snow, president of the
new Abner Drury Company, is
out of town. He'll be back Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Bic BOARD LIST
TURNS DOWN
SLIGHTLY
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 GN.S)
The stock market turned reac
tionary today after strong open
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Georgetown Gas, IS. $1,000
1031a.
Capital Transit Company, )
@233s.
AFTER CALL :.
Washington Gas Light, 100 SO y.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

733 FARRAGUT ST. NV,
SENn-DETACHED.
VERY desirable two-story brick with
eight rooms, bath, garage, hot-water
heat. electricity and electric refrigerator.
RENT, $500.
B F. SAUL CO.,
Ma. 200 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
baths. fireplace. screened side porch.
garage: $3.50. DIXIE REALTY co.
National $3.50. Sunday. POtomac z712.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
- RIGHTw0OD's
AARGAINS

1928 7th ct. N.W.-3 bed
rooms, bath. garage $50 90
$50 Sheridan st. N.W.--6 rms,
600 Ss Roxboro sri Piac:e N. N.w.as. rms. SOW
bath. blt.-in garage. .... z5.00
sl4 Underwood st. N.w.-6
rrns., bath. bit. in garage. $3.50
6z19 9Th st. N.W.-very de-
sirable Q rms. bath garage. 1880
1920 9th et. N.W-8 rms,
o04 somsfset Place NWs-6
ssss sSiii ssA 81 s.. N.w..Erd hous:: h;;i; e''oO
tlsss 81 porch. orc Kslyinstcr 80. 1000
sstn. 81 bot az heat: $500
e22 Sheridan 81. NV rms.
Sls saiaa RistsnSouse saSons 81. N.ww..fcr 0o
account Of tenant .......s $3.50
'S Ssth. g gar, socd condition. 5000
'IsS count To of tenant ......... $500
44zS 7th ct. N.W.--6 rms. ..
ISIS s;sn; 7t6 sali \. n.wa..sc;.;.. q os.'0
rms. bath. no sar......... $500
Rsr lnfsrmatisn and keys = In
speet sbeve he14es see NJ. Ine@psenf
130 4emerset Place N.W~ enys 81
QeeFeia Avenue to Llttenhelse Sk
St6At - 11ttenheuse %. - ~. ie9t
g - = 9sn.ssss k.sss' . Dx
Evening star., 1934-02-18

NwEg27 goth ST.; r.. B.;
NM-4oo7d u O.: ave: T.: AMI; "a; sssSS ss.sS
sWIe1a7 1sth st.; 10 :. b; 45.s5
NE:-635 9th st.: 8 Z. b.; h.-w.h.; el. $3.50
NNW-g32 23rd St; z. b; lat; e. 1880
NE.-524 4th st.: 8 r. b.; eiec. :. $3.50
HM-42l End st; 9 r. b.; lat; el. $3.50
SM-l371 st.; 5 r; water; el.. $3.50
Evening star., 1934-02-18

1908 and 1928 ismss pi n.e.--Des.r-
s6s Sses ho?ss, olebca vdssh tn vhis &
inspect; now rednceds slcr tmmedtate occu-
pancy: $3.50. DIxR REALTY co.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
BRAND-NEW HOME-s7s

Six brisht rooms Hollywood baths.
3 brick porches. .wo9d-psneied reerestion
heated. gnrage. 1924 Wallbridge st. NV.
l20th and Park rd.l. MA. 1851.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

sooyHi sIis Rittenhouse st. NV; almost new
defached brick; g rms. 2 baths. elec.
ref. oil burner, garage.
ola Emerson st. NV; 20-ft. brick q
rm. house in good condition; concrete
porch and double rear porches; attie'
h-w.h.
S45 90. ,-,.t
FRANK 3. pHuLRs
nY 1Ari Q27 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
In Very Good Condition.
1909 Buchann st. n.w.-s :. b.,
III Leland st.. .chi.. ch.. Md..ii oo'oo
r. 3 s.. gar. Cksy al iiIJ 1000
1oa Oxford st.. ch. Ch.. Md--7 =.
sol osIetSorD:; 81 thor Il. ini.x..sr.sh. sOs0
1sas ariss Twin. It. n.w..s Z. b.: isv.. 1000
ami, gar. tKey at 1880 ..... $500
1904 32nd st. n.W.-6 r., b., ami,
gar. (Ksy at 5010l. ......... $3.50
$50 Kenyon ct. n.v.-6 r, b.... $3.50
62l otrard ct. n-e.-6 r. b. Key
1918 n st. n.e.--s =. B., ami,
gar. tKey at 1817).. ....... l7.60
l225 18th 1t. nes--6 rs b. (Key
1las OVEN oWsn ;s. n.;.:.,7i ir..biks1 $500
with jsnitor. ii4s) ........ $500
s'ec, lksy o 1850 $1,000, 5000
COLORED-HOUSES.
b17 gath 1t. n.s.-5 r.. b. Key st
1925 Duncan q. n.e.-e T.. b.. Lat. '
sss sKsy ssh as &. lsss sss +. j.. lat, ::: s7-so
SKsy It siej. ............... . . @ " 27.5o
7Q3 Lamont st. n.w.-5 /, stove. :. ESQ
1928 Wylie st. ne. s r., stow. .,. i7.50
B. F.. SAUL CO.,
NA. Zoo. e25 18th st. n W.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

HOUSES-UNFURNlSHED.
.sS .sS7 AN 1ys ssa ssssslssso so1 2s.
e sos 4: ~ M isss
1858 HOBART ST. N.W-7 ROOA6s q
bed rooms). newly decorated; modern home;
Beg scn g A.rtic TsfFsssatoI s4s rsSsa
322 CONCORD AyE. NV RoW BRICK,
REALTY co. National $3.50. Sunday.
sGc1 so1.. North AIS y sDrns Har rd
Ga. ave. INQUIRE owner. l4lO Crtffendsn
l6z5 R6sEDAIE 81. NE.-sH Roo1G.
sste issE1ns S4 JRnion RSissnT Tass sds s 0o
CHEvY CAAeE-MoDIRN HOAEs AZ
ne for insDecticn Is I specisliss IN chsyy
6AiSsi HSeffss1si ceysisnS AHsS 1ss ssses ne
1912 WARREN 81. CIxVu.AND PAAx--.
exeellsnt condition; convenient location;
NfAR CENTRAL HON sCaO6I-S R0S.,
ssondfon sarsdf llssssonsbe co 1853
400 BLOCK BUCHANAN 81, N.w.-srx
rooms. sleeping porch, breakfess room. lafee
ssss ssis T.ns ynsa co s9sss
800 BLOCK ouARLEe 81. NK.-NEW
Groom houses and new b-Foom bungelows,
&, az HDsy lSss s1nff5sd 5sp bsE
z7z g &c. NV. DE. 1888. -.
1904 18th 81. N.W.-e ROOMS AND
beths: can RQtomae 3l46:
iziI WHITTIER 81. MW.-pE6fRADLH
p xns., baths. modern. excellent conol.
61pectfon sunday: Poegession ebout March
n1sS: 81 toss.sss s 3sf2 AAsa'n.a ssso'
Evening star., 1934-02-18
WHIT'L,.

sstns 1Isas I'D rs.s POEM soom SOS 90
,sseth- h;-E:h;: ei.e. $500
20 orecms s,Is bath: h:.v:h.. slee.Iiciiy: 4s.oo
.os bash. h.:x:h.. slsc: $500
204 @ st. n-w.-6 rooms and bath. $500
2222h 1Ith St. ave rooms.
water, electricity $4,000
I01s 18th st. SEE rooms. water. 1880
lola b 81. S.e.-5 rooms. water. .. 22.5O
LINKINs CO..
lT33 De aalex ct nT
Evening star., 1934-02-18

!. rooms bath: h.-v:h.. .s42.so
.h;,v;h. sisc. Open ssnday... 4s.7s
!. & Ssssh :::..:...s::: j: . 4S.7s
7sS Roce sis drsea Sessnes Church id.Dupl:. oo-oo
home. modern. large rooms,
bsth; on one door; garage. -. 5000
S!.;s ;sl':s 9. Iss.l 81: ssss ssss
1922 lnsleside terrace-e rooms.
11bo Eaimis I'd. .;ttsehed;. d oo'oo
bsth IN psssmsnt; OH hsst..... $3.50
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
1874 PARK "a. NV. 90. 0e3e
Evening star., 1934-02-18

I1O XOI4NOL y I. 4NsFVs
semi-detached brick, Q rooms. bath. ga
rage. front and back yards, ami; s45.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
72e Investment Bldg. Ma. 4l46.
CHEVY CHASE, MD
6325 Meadow lane-Attractive; 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, oil heat, refrigeration, gar;
vacant. DIXIE REALTY Co. National
1911 20th 81. N.w.-9 ROQMs, BATHS.
maids room and bath. 500.
1649 Lamont st.-9 rooms. 2 baths,
rage, S110.
i73l TAYLOR st. n.w-S-room. 2-batfl,
ieeping porch, detached: gear Earage. oil
burner; S115.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washfurton Bldg DI Q4s6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Your are sure Of getting fresh films
at Wslgreen'si We sell hundreds d
thousands Of rolls yearly. we are
constantly re-Ordering fresh films
real Eastman and Agfa Ansco quality!