davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-04

The inner reaction here to the
June 80 slaughter was quite calm
Our officials do not like Hitler very
much. but they like Roehm even less
They passed out the whisper that
the bloody holiday might make for
European peace by intrenching Hit
Ter. but. on the inside. they admitted
Hitler was by no means out Of the
woods yet. They predicted the out
come would rest on The question OF
whether Hitler had succeeded in
frightening the storm troop rank
and hle into docility.
They differed US 10 has prospects.
One CTOWd holds he cannot last,
the other recalls that the Reds and
MusSOiiHi tOere atUdys going to be
OUerthFotUu momentarily 1OIen they
Were IN the early stages Of Their
revolutions, but they both seem TO
be getting on rather iOeH today.
The man who recomme nded Joseph
Kennedy as head of the Stock Ex-
change Commission is supposed to
have been Prof. Moley. Kennedy is
an old friend of both Roosevelt and
Moley.
Liberals Satisfied.
The liberals are quite well satisfied
with him despite his Wall Street rec
ord They say there ought to be at
least one man on the commission
who knows Wall Street from the
Wall Street end They would rather
have Kennedy than any other Wall
Streeter whose name has been men
toned.
The financial boys are apparently
satisfied also. AT least they profess
to be. although they are certainly
outnumbered on the commission at
least 4 to / and probably to 0.
The answer to that is they have
to be.
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-07-04
EXT0RTI0N NOTES
SENT TO FIVE MEN
Phoenix. Ariz.. Business Men Re-
ceive Series of Threats
and Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, AriZ, July 4.-Phoenix
residents were cautioned todav to
pay no extortion demands as police
and Federal investigators disclosed five
businessmen had received demands
for sums ranging from $3.50 to $40 900
during the past month.
The series of threats began shortly
after Louis Walsh was killed in a
hail of police bullets in an extortion
trap here June 3.
TWO traps were laid for the SUD-
posed extortionists, but on neither
occasion did the note sender appear
to claim the demanded money. In
none of the five cases was money paid
or threats to families of the business
men carried out.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
NINE. CURlE, HEROINE
Of RAOlUM DISCOVERY.
DIES AFTER ILLNESS

Continued From First PageD
/ to Nine. Curie could be persuaded IL
discharge in ! minute all the energy
/ II viii give OF in It's normal lifetime
/ OF 10000 years, it would heat 81 tons
! Of freezing water to the boiling Loint
Or drive Il l5,O0O-ton ship at Is miles
an hour for 80 years. Sir William
Ramsey has estimated that it would
take 100000 tons of coal " accom-
plish the latter task.
Twice she was d winner Of the
Nooel prize for chemistry , the FIRST
time i'll 1903 as q partner in the reward
with her husband; the second time i'll
1911. Both awards went back into
the research work
The medical world has estimate
thaS radium saved $4,000 wounded
men from death in the World War.
Its Use in the treatment of cancer was
suggested III 1910 aud physicians have
employed ii with increasing success.
Nine. Curle spent more than ~ Years
of her life in the research that ended
with discovery and isolation OF this
substance
She was born Marie Sklodowska in
Warsaw. Poland November 7. 1867.
Her father was professor of mathe-
matics and physics in the University
Of Warsaw, and her mother directed a
school for girls. Marie was the young
est of their five children.
Married Curie ia 1896.
III 1896, she married Pierre Curie. q
young French scientist, but managed
! to keep house, continue her studies
and teach class OF young girls.
The cares OF motherhood were added
in 1897 when her hrst daughter was
born. Still she continued pursuit OF
her doctorate, and it was while work
ing on her thesis in the following year
that investigation of pitchblende re-
vealed two new substances. The first
was polanium, named in honor OF
| Mime. Cures native country. The
! second was radium. but it took fouI
] IlOIC lCoIo vi paliSLt NbUt W iNAuNS
1 this latter to pure chemical element
A second daughter was born in 1904
and then in 1906 came tragedy. M
Curie being run down and killed by
a truck on Paris street. After
| this his widow lived practically cut
| of from human companionShip except
| for her daughters. The elder has be-
! come her mothers chief assistant in
/ the laboratory. The younger is .
pianist of some renown and has given
I several recitals in France.
/ Mime. CGrie was started ON the
/ road toward her big achievement be-
cause she had been attracted by the
experiments of Henri BecQuerel with
uranium salts. He had found that
If little uranium was placed on 8
photographic plate and covered with
/ black paper, the plate was affected as
! if it had been exposed to light.
Nine. Curie noted that some oi
the rays revealed an activity three
or four times greater than pure ura-
MUM. which is obtained from pitch
l blende.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
TWO INCUMBENT
REPRESENTATIVES TRAIL
IN OKLAHOMA RACE

Continued From First Page)
that office. Henry s. Johnston, re-
moved as Governor in 1929, was run
ming second to Rogers. but was
closely pressed by E. B. Howard,
former FIRST district Representative
Two OF the States democratic con-
gresSional delegation fell behind op-
ponents. Representative F. 3. Swank
of Norman was lighting 1t out for
second place, well behind Josh Lee
University of Oklahoma public speak
ing teacher and humorist. who ran
away from the field and had chance
TO gain the nomination with a clear
majority i'll yesterdays voting. Swank
and John Tomerlin of Oklahoma City
were about on even terms
Representative Tom d. McKeown OF
Ada may have been eliminated in the
fourth district. Joe Looney of We
woka was in front. with District
Judge P. L. GaSSaway cowboy
jurist,' a close second and Mckeown
third.
Four other incumbent Representa-
tives-Wesley E. Disney in the first
district. Wilburn Cartwright in the
third. Jed johnson in the sixth and
jim v. McClintic in the seventh
were leading. Disney had a majority
OF the incomplete returns and may
not have to face ran-off contest.
Jack Nichols of Eufaula and Haden
Linebaugh Of Muskogee led a six-man
race in The second district for the
seat relinquished by Representative
w. W. Hastings Of Tahlequah.
The eighth district race appeared a
wide-open affair, with Phil Ferguson
Of Woodward, J. NJ Gentry Of Enid
and William M. Bowles of Perry the
leaders.
Returns from 1,l49 out of 1882
precincts gave for the Democratic
nomination for Representative at
Large:
Rogers. 27,0l9; Howard, 1884;
Johnston, 1882; Batson, 6,463.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
WOMAN HURT IN LEAP

LOS ANGELES, July 4 LP).-A
woman identified as Ethel johnson,
also known as Ethel Mitchell. leaped
to the pavement from her hotel room
two stories above the street early to-
dav. police said. She suffered skull
fracture and may not live.
Information obtained by authorities
indicated she came here recently from
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Smith Again Grandfather.

NEW YORK. July A tP1.-Alfred
E. Smiths ninth grandchild was born
Monday, the son of the former Gov
ernor's younger daughter, Mrs. Francis
j. Quilliman. Quilliman is q lawyer
in the firm headed by Senator Robert
F. WagneE,
Evening star., 1934-07-04


is timid sort. He talks big. but
ruthless enough to have conceived Of
the maSsacre-in-time policy.
For a long time they have suS-
pected that perhaps he was merely a
front office Snowman being carefully
handled by the anu-radical elements.
His most recent activities have
strengthened those suspicious
II they were looking for the brains
of the murder policy they would
search first IN the crowd.
immortality Held Lame Excuse.
The way the Hitler propa gsndists
plsved up the immortality OF their
murdered leaders was a clear tip that
something was wrong with their case.
II they had had good excuses. they
would not have stressed such a bad
one.
The immortality charge is supposed
to be true in the case Of Capt. Roehm,
but there was nothing new about 1t.
Hitler knew of it for years and con-
doned it. In fact. Roehm once wrote
DOCK on Ibc SuDJcClp anu IL was
published.
furthermore, il depTaUity IS a
neW ground tor murder IN Ger
mony it had not yet been applied.
at the time this U0S WritteH. TO
another Hitler leader WhO mas once
treated as q morphine addict. This
leader sat through the moSSdcres
at HitierS right hand, although
ms addiction is q matter Of pH6tic
records
Newsmen who know the inside ot
NaE censorship methods say the
cenSorS do not often eliminate mate
rial from dispatches going out to for
eign papers. They do keep very close
track Of such material and, occasion
ally. foreign correspondents are IN
Inundated and expelled.
The main reason honest news Is
hard TO get in Germany is thst the
local newspapers there are all under
The Nazi thumb. A foreign CORE
spoudent must go out 10 get his own
news, and that is just as hard aS II
would oe for u single German corre-
SpUndent in this country TO try 10
tlnd out what is going on throughout
this country all by himself.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SUNFLOWERS GIVEN JOB

Cooperate With Beans to Serve
as Vine Poles.
TOPEKA. Ksns. July (P)-Life
isn't the same for the old Kansas
sunfiower these days They've tanned
it and put it to work.
Planted in gardens along with
beans. the sunt1ower makes an ex-
cellent pole" for the bean vines to
climb up on. The Sunf1owers grow
tall enough so that picking the bean
pods isn't any trick at all and the
sunf1ower seeds are fairly good
chicken feed, too.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SEA VETERAN RETIRES
Harry Manning Served on Many
American Ships.

NEW YORK, July CP-Harry
Manning, chief officer of the liner
Washington and one of the best known
men in the American Merchant Ma
rine. announced his retirement yes
terday from the sea.
Manning. hero with Capt. George
Fried of the rescue in 1929 of the
Italian ship Florida, will accept an
executive position with the National
Ordnance and Forge Co. of Irvine,
Pa.
He is a former master of the liner
President Roosevelt, America and
American Trader, and formerly was
chief officer of the Leviathan.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Storms Destroy City.

Unusually heavy rainstormS have
left a part of the City of Tiberiss, on
the Sea Of Galilee, in ruins.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
GIRLS INJURIES FATAL
Granddaughter of Ex-ofticiaI of
Quebec Hurt by Car.

QUEBEC, Quebec, July 4 CP).-In-
juries suffered in an automobile acci-
dent recently proved fatal for 9-yesr-
old Louise Estrup. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hector Estrup of Sarasota,
Fla, and granddaughter Of the late
Sir Francois Langelier. former lieu
tenant governor of Quebec. The child
died in hospital here last night.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
DROUGHT CHANGES
f ARM PROGRAMS
Abandonment of Control
Over Live Stock PrOduC-
ton Seen Next Year.

Copyright 1888. bv the Associated Press.
Circumstances alter cases for the
A. A A, which is planning broad
changes in its program.
Such strokes OF nature as the
drought are helping re-Shape the
Farm Administration campaign. En-
phssis Is on q process OF evolution,
and the program next year Is ex-
pected TO call for:
!. Abandonment of control over
live stock production.
2 One reduction contract to cover
all feed grains named in the sgri-
cultural adjustment act.
3. Continution of the wheat and
cotton reduction programs. allowing
increased production over this years
figures.
"A plan for storing grain on
farms. possibly under Government
seal. Loans might be made on this
grain similar to this years corn
loans.
MiIk Program Seen.
5. Possibly d broad milk program
for the Eastern area. Many milk mar
keting agreements would be synchro-
nized into one adjustment plan.
Curtsiling OF live stock is to be
abandoned, officials said, in the be-
lief that regulation OF the feed sup
plies will automatically control rais-
ing of animals, since the two are
closely linked.
Surpluses of live stock will be al
most eliminated this year, they feel.
A pig survey OF June showed d re-
duction OF about y per cent. Plans
of the drought-relief service call for
ouving about 5000, 900 cattle and
5000 900 sheep.
The group contract for feed grains,
now being drafted. would call for limi-
tation OF corn. rye barley and grain
sOrghums. II would be the FIRST step
toward a wider plan 10 bring all
crops under "A blanket curtailment
contract drafted fol the individual
farm.
Feed grains are. however. mostly
consumed on the farm where grown
or in areas nearby, indicating that
processing taxes levied Oh them would
Weld little revenue. OtnclalS were
therefore casting about for some other
method of raising money TO finance
the feed grain program.
Expected Wheat Yield.
Prospects now indicate d WELD OF
about 500 900 900 bushels OF wheat
this wear and an expected reduction
in the csrry-over from the present
200 900 900 bushels TO about 5000
600. There is a desire to increase the
carry-over TO about 20 900 600 bushels
in 1885 TO assure safe supplies. All
these factors foreShadow relaxation
of the present IS per cent reduction
cut.
Similarly cotton requirements next
wear will call for production OF about
10 900 600 bales. compared with an
expected crop this year OF about 10
900 600 bales Normal domestic de-
mand proba blv will reduce the carry
over TO q normal of about 5000 900
bales and neceSsitate increasing next
years paintings to about 35.OOOO 600
acres. compared 10 this year 5
IS 900 600
Secretary Wallace has proposed
ever normal gransries' with surplus
products stored in cribs and bins on
the farm where grown. Federal loans
might be made to assist farmers in
carrying such supplies. The grain
could be put on the market as needed
when prices were sufficiently high
OfficialS say this plan would cut price
fluctuations about in half.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
HA|G WILL ANSWER
ARMY DEAL CLAIM
To Testify on Charge That
He Suggested Split Of
Auto Business.
RY REX COLLIER.

Norman K Haig. ma nsging director
Of feet sales for General Motors, has
been granted an opportunity T. ap-
pear before a House military affairs
investigating group and answer
charges that he suggested a three
way split" of ARMY motorizstion con-
tracts.
While on the witness stand ii is
probable he will be questioned about
contradictory testimony given by HIM
self and another General Motors ofn-
cial. Joseph B. WoOdside, on services
rendered his flrm by Frank Z.
Speicher, mysteriously missing tire
agent.
Haie already has denied i'll a writ
ten statement sworn testimony by Two
Ford representatives that he broached
to them a profit dividing PROPOSE
tion" early this year at Camp Hola-
bird. Md. military testing ground for
automobiles
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Statement Declined.

The House subcommittee, on advice
Of w W. Prayer. Justice Department
counsel. declined to accept this state
ment as competent evidence, however
ano Haig then sent word to the COM
mirtee that he would like 10 repeat MS
denial orally
Acting Chairman KVale, Farmer
I.aborite. of Minnesota. has promised
Haig a hearing at the earliest con-
venience of the committeeman
means upon the return to Washington
from New Hampshire of Chairman
Rogers. probably late this week or
early next week.
The charges against Hang were
made by R. P Sabine, Bethesda Ford
agent and large bidder on War De-
parUment contracts. and E c.
Simonds. official of the Ford plant
in Alexandria. Both asserted Haig
approa ched them last January at
HOlabird with proposal that
Chevrolet. Ford and Chrysler divide
ARMY contracts among themselves
so that they could all make a profit
out of it
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Turned il Down.

Turned il Down.
Sabine said he turned the PROPOSE
ton down and SimondS told the
committee he did not take the al
legged suggestion seriously
The Ford representatives declared
Haig suggested the split as the trio
was leaving the military post after
the opening of bids on an automobile
contract. Haig was quoted as saying
he had had his f1n of cutting prices
So low that there was no profit for any
one and that he could see no reason"
why the three manufacturers could
not get together and split this busi-
ness three ways
WoodSide promptly told the COM
r1ittee he had attended the conference
At Hola bird which he presumed the
Ford agents had reference to and that
he heard no such proposition made by
Haig or any one else
However. WoodSide stated he had
understood" that a proposal for a
division of contracts had been made
to General Motors by some other COM
petitor and that testimony along this
line had been given the grand jury
which investigated alleged Irregular
tiles in War Department procurement
Hsig Due a GrilIing.
Woodside told the committee Haig
probably could enlighten the commit
tee on the proposal made to General
Motors. The committee undoubtedly
will inteTOgste Hsig exhauStiyely in
this connection.
The connection. il any which
SpeIcher had with General Motors
will be the subject of questioning when
Haig takes The stand. Al an earlier
hearing Haig denied that Speicher
ever represented his firm in any ca
that Haig had been mistaken" Wood
side said Speicher voluntarily rendered
free services to the corporation OH
two occaSionS-once in connection
with an Agriculture Department bid
and again when Chevrolet was trying
TO get the War Department to lift
restriction in specifications against
EplaSh-feed fabrication OF the type
used only by Chevrolet.
Speicher disappeared from Wash
inglon just before he was to be sub
poenaed to appear before the grand
jury and although the Department OF
Justice has conducted a Nation wide
hunt for him. he has remained on
the missing list.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
lN USE GUYS of Wall
- ~ I Street drew a warning
" " today from Joseph p.
Kennedy that rigging
the market is definitely
Evening star., 1934-07-04
BARKLEY ATTACKS
CLAIMS BY 6. 0. p;
ANSWERS FLETCHER

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1934-05-19

BURLEITH- HOUSE. ON HIGH
ground. beautiful open view; 6 rooms. bath.
plus room and bath in basement, fireplace,
book shelves. gas furnace garage; near
primary. junior and senior high schools;
excellent bus service: occupancy July 1st;
CL. a3T3
Evening star., 1934-05-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1884 N. H. AvE.-PRIVATE cLUB-REsI-
DENCE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE; SINGLES.
DOUBLES: BEST EQUIPMENT THROUGH
OUT: IMMACULATELY CLEAN; SELEC-
TIVE MENU; REASONABLE.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

1907 37th ST. NW.-DELIGHT.
frage fai home. exSeilent WIta eGo,ndditlona G,nd
grade schools; Frigidaire; re-
duced. S60.75. Open Sunday.
BOSS & PHELPS, 14l7 ST NV
Evening star., 1934-05-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN desires room. Mt: Pleasant
or Shoreham Hotel vicinity: private bath
preferred. Give price. members family.
etc. Address Box 26J-V. Star office. 90.
FURNISHED ROOM by Jewish young man;
board optional; prefer apt: close as posi-
BILE to 18th and NV; state all details.
Address Box 217-V. Star office. 20'
Evening star., 1934-05-19
D. t. ONOL NO.,
MA. 21OO. 925 18th st. NV.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED 10 KENT-HUUSES.
TO RENT YOUR HOUSE QUICKLY LIST
with me. have many clients waiting.
LESLIE D. MEASELL. CL. Abb.
LARGE. WELL LOCATED AND WELL
furn. house. Tor adult family. June to
Sept. Best care guaranteed. MR.. WAND
MA. 1882. or address Box 335-H, Star
ONCE.
BY MAY 30. GROOM, 1-HOOR, UN-
furnised bungalow. with attic. yard. a m 1.
Give location. description. rental. Address
Box 233-V. Star ONCE. 2O'
SMALL HOUSE OF OR 8 ROOMS, OR
1st-hoor apt. same size. Can only pay
$50 per month. MRS. J. L. DICK. Clar-
endon BE-
Evening star., 1934-05-19
RENT-FLATS.

furn. flat. so. expo; heated. screened.
weatherstripped. newly dec; pvt. st. ent.
23s 18th PL. N.E.-5 r.. B., ELEC. $50 so
$50 NJ S.e.-3 r, b., elec.. INV h.. $500
134S E n.e.4 r.. b.. cleo, h.-w.h. 27,50
ia 18th s.e.-4 r. b., elec., h.-w.h. 5000
529 9th n.e.-5 r.. b.. cleo. ....... $3.50
7. &. WELDON Co,
11o7 K st. NV. ME. BOIL.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

102 BALLSToN AVE. BALLSToN. VA
One room, furnished or unfurnIShed.
Clarendon 114-W-1.
LYON PARK. VA-Rooms for Summer
months; children elderly people well
come. Address Box 236-V, Star Office
2O'
FURNISHED ROOMS bus and car line
service at door. Clarendon 1892. Samaha
Bros. RoSSyn. Va.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
WANTED-sUBURBAN ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN-Room fur. or unfur. Ar
lineton County. preferably Clarendon; ref
erences exchanged Address Box 2OS-V.
Star office. ~
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SALE-HOUSES.
fCantlunaAN
CUEVV CHASE y e

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Corner, detached stone and brick.
BRAND-NEW; 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, hrst-
floor tiled lavatory: built-in garage; oil
burner. electric refrigeration, copper gut
tering and downspouting. Price below pre-
ysiyliBpggo yBggo corners in the neiEhborhood'
L. T. GRAVATTE,
T2o 18th st. Realtor Ma 0753.
Evening phone. GEorgia 2900.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
Large semi-detached brick nome on
lovely lot in exclusive 18th St Leighbor-
hood overlooking Rock Creek Park. Nine
! room house, including large bed rooms.
. tiled baths. 2 large screened porches,
| log burning fireplace in living room. at
tractive den or breakfast room. oil burner.
| elec. refrigerator. Second floor can be
converted into complete housekeeping apt.
Two-car detached garage Offered at price
considerably under true value; will accept
small house in trade. Inspection BY ap-
pointment.
| PHONE SHEPHERD 344s
Evening star., 1934-05-19

1898 SHERIDAN ST NW-Front room
and bath, overlooking Rock Greek; ideal
for Summer months; S25 mo. GE. 4640.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

1920 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
Gust East OF Rock Creek Golf Course
Brand-neW semi-detached brick home OF
3 looms tiled baths Club and shower;
bult-in garage. comfortable porch play
grounds nearby for children. High-class,
new section.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

r. dinet, X. b; NV. west of 10th st.
Reasonable. Address Box 37-J. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

bath and large back porch. 2nd floor
partly furnished or unfurnished. EIec.
gas and h,-w.h. included; $50 per month.
419 CONCORD AVE. NW-Entire second
floor. , rooms. complete kitchen, screened
porch. or l room, kitchen and porch; Ea-
rage; adults: reasonable. GE. 1892.
926 INGRAHAM ST NW-3 or room
apt, md floor. ami; private home
adults: reasonable. GE. 1412
161S QUE ST NW-S rooms. baths.
newly decorated; by owner. Potomac 3l46.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SALE-AUTOMOBiLES.

SALE-AUTOMOB.LES.
AJIBURN 1882 de luxe custom sedan;
black finish. beautiful Chase Velmo velour
upholstery; almost brand-new car. only
run $500 miles: lady owner gave it best
of care. Only S527; can give terms or
take car in trade. Nolan. I'LL Eight
eenth st. NV.
condition. Only S167 on terms. Nolan.
iii Eighteenth st. NV.
RUICKS. new and used. See me at Buick
agency about trading your car for 2 better
one. MA. $500. t. s. .GADDESS, lOI 3
BUICK 1927 Master six 5-passenger coupe.
S65, Cleveland 1884.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR

SUITLAND. Md or . rooms. light
housekeeping; suburbs; modern conven-
fences. Hillside 0557. 20'
1902 COL. RD.-Attractive newly fur
nlshed. overlooking 10th st; 4 windows
sleeping or Ink; accommodate > or more
Evening star., 1934-05-19

1Ol1 TAYLOR ST. NE.
michigan Park, near Catholic University
Only Ss45O, on easy terms detached:
vacant: Ike new; rooms, tiled bath and
laVatory.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

IOZU BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Detached red tapestry brick home. with
comfortable front porch; large living room,
dining room, sun room. kitchen, bed
rooms. baths: glass-inclosed heated
sleeping porch or sun room; also open
screened sleeping porch; 2-car garage;
beautiful shade trees. shruhbery, flowers.
Open = TO Z pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

DELIGHTFUL 3 ROOMS. KIT, B.. GA
rage; private entrance; detached home. un-
furnished: refined adults. 9413 2nd ave-,
North Woodside. Md. Shepherd 2655-J. eve.
FOREST GLEN. MD.-UNFURNISHED =
rooms. kitchen. private bath; refrigera-
tor. heat. lights: bus 1 block; adults.
SH. 3237. 20'
Evening star., 1934-05-19
OPEN SUNDAY
10 AM. TO 7 PM.
OUTSTANDING
RESIDENTIAL VALUES.
sos 10Th ST. NV

9UOO IOln 81. NV.
Between LongfelIow and Madison Sts)
MoCeTn BRICK detached residence; 4 mas
ter bed rooms sleeping porch bed room. 2
baths. Vacant.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

STUDEBAKER 1890 coupe: rumble seat:
good running condition, tires. etc: sell
balance due. Sl4S cash. co. 377l after ..