davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
CAROLS TO BE SUNG AT
STATEH0USE BY BLIND
Special Chorus to Give Program at
ii Thursday.

Lobby and corridors of the State
house will reverberate with Christ
mas carols at IL Thursday morning.
The carols will be sung by mixed
chorus of IS voices from the Indiana
School for the Blind under direction
of Mrs. Georgia Caldwell Isgrigg.
The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROIN

a T the Rand School recently there was a sympos-
ium on the American drama and most Of the
speakers we're pretty well cut up about the trend of
the times. The road is surely SEX ana Broadway's
lively color seems to many no more than a hectic
fush The proletarian play in such as Steve
dore and Sailors of Csttaro" begins to make itself
felt here and there. On the other hand proetarisn
dancing and the rebel idea of what constitutes
revue sketch seem TO me excessively arty and dreary
IN other words the commercial theater is too friv-
oious and as yet the radical groups have little skill
IN sneaking up on people through satrical ap-
proach.
am not complaining of the fact that the the
ter stands as house divided against itself Such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

the Morrow home at 10 a. m. and
told the girl to prepare herself
for the short trip. She rushed up
stairs.
Ten minutes later there was a
thud, as of body falling, in the
buffers pantry. The housekeeper,
rushing in, stumbled upon Violet's
body.
She had swallowed a solution
of cyanide of potaSsium-used for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

Violet's Identification was ut
terly false!
n n
0N THE following morning,
" while the police we're round
ing up the suspected Brinckert,
they prepared to take the maid to
Alpine. 81 will never go there" she
told her fellow servants.
Capt. John ]. Lamb and spe-
cial detail of sleuths appeared at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

Monies. People stay away from the theater because
1t costs too much.
Yet the average Broadway producer will be per-
fecuy truthful in replying that his costs have
gone up rather than down and that he simply can
not pay mis- way in frst-claSs theater for dollar
top or anything approaching it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

in
Of
the homewh time.
In
interud in the main drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
| COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Simms

VXIASHINGTON 18.-Wod recovery way
w United States well the leading nations according
Willard L. Thorp chairman of the MIRA Advisory
top States
Affairs published
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14
GOLD MINING ACTIVITY
fFrom Great Falls Tribune)

Revival Of gold mining in Colorado receiving VIDE pub
cy in the United States old properties are being reopen
ed and prospectos looking for deposits OF mineral
oI+b + Il like the old DAYS again And the story the
public likes to read.
Perhaps Colorado getting ahead in publicity for GER
tanIy much could said about similar activity N Montana
Accounts of this activity be found daily the press
Of Montana probably far the rest Of the country
b;r ont and let the world know that the magic word
god' is being heard once in this commonwealth
Several Of gold of Montana pioneer days
are experiencing REVEALS This in the southwestern
corner Of the state cradle Of Montana 1t is true IN less
conspicuous localities The prospeors out again No doubt
such few Of the old timers who still remain have longing
havd their wears to get out into wilderness and unearh
golden riches as they once did undertook to do
How gold is accessible in Montana would be the
meres guess safe say that millions of dollars Of the
yellow metal be had any time the price justes That
time appears to have through the action of President
Roosevelt in fixing domestic price Of gold $35
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14
OPERATIONS

s4-sW. and his Miller 2. SEA
NpH 24-s4-eW. His Britton
No. 3. in NEA swA 12-s4-sW'
is drilling at ITO.
Hia McDonald or Getty No. l.
NEA SEX 2-S4-sw. adjoining
the Par-Haines on the nortn'
is drilling at 200.
Rig Is being skided to Tarrant-
Jones No. /. swA SEX 1888
5w.
Montana-Headlight-W Williams No.
2 NEH NBH 11-S4-sw, being
drilled by Tarrant. IS delayed
lust above the sand by a fishing
lob, having jumped q pin. Tns
bit was picked up once but It
dropped off as they were coming
out of the hole.
Tarrant's Indian Oil Coffee
location in C SEA 4-s4-sw. is
inactive.
Nadeau Brothers Vandemark
No. 2, swA NwA s5-s5-sW,
is drilling at 1850.
Dakota-lE ontana-Gillim No. 3,
SEA NwH s-s4-sw. is drilling
at 1850.
Nyhagen-Anderson No. 2, NE x
swH 2e-s4-sw. is spudding at
125.
Je6fries-Clark No. /, sWA
NEH s-34-ew, is cleaning out
following a second shot of nitro
glycerine.
Montana Power Gas Co., with
three active operations completed
one we'll and added one new lo-
cation this week bringing the
weeks totals to five compilations
and three new locations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14
Times ARE Getting Better

chance. II want 3 royalty that is
paying good dividends: q producer. I
want something that win give me I'M
MEDIATE returns"
we found that he Is = farmer. We
smiled, recalling the words OF Cong
don, who said:
Farmers are the greatest GAM
BLERS ON earth-not excluding the
Chinese who are born with ilOminOes
In their fists and pottery slips be-
hing their years.
every farmer CANDLES with the
-CsAAERIlI1S with the bug
GAREBLEzs with the markets-GAAf-
BIiES with mortgage tenure-<sAHh-
BIlES with labor, and CANDLES with
his family as TO staying on the place
Ia vastly important matter"
We smiled, knowing that y veter-
an and successful gambler who adds
courage TO intelligent farming meth
dds stood before ms.
We found ont WHIST he wanted and
he was . little perplexed because we
did not have such 3 property to Of
fer. He felt AnnpeAIed TO invest and
wanted, apparently, 70 get IL over"
..such propositions cannot be
found, we todd him. .s'They have
to walk into the door. IL you were
70 20 out with your money I'm your
hand and chop among owners Of roy
atty, You would not be able 90 get the
deal you desire. II you let IL be kmOwu
that you had the money and Let ali the
owners Of royalty know your address,
adding tzaaf whenever they were ''up
against ft'' % come and see you some
time, you might expect TO get that
bargain. That Is the role we play. Ev-
cry royalty owner In the State Of Mon
tana knows that ne can come to this
office and get money If he needs IL
badly enough to give just such . bar
gain as you nane."
We told him that IL he would be
patient, his royalty womld come woik-
Ing in. strangely enough, It BID walk
TN, during the present week. Incident
aYIv. IL was one OF the best bargains
we have EVER secured in producing
royalties small amount but prop
ertv that Is earning q large raze %
re&urn and sure 20 d0uhAe and treble
IN value with future development
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14

And so we added TWO converts to oar
doctrine OF royalty investments.
We know that the farmer who adds
intelIigent methods to his gambling
spirit f. likely 20 succeed. and by the
same token. the man who goes into
royalties with a well defined plan is
far more likely to succeed than those
who SO "hit-and-miss. We like
people OF the type of the ergtwhile
miner who wants TO figure things out
TO his own satisfaction. This mnn will
determine how 90 figure the probable
amount OF recoverable oil in q given
acre Of oil land. He WIN learn some
thing OF the principle Of geology and
apply intelligent understanding TO his
royalty purchase In p@aer words,
this successful silk merchant il the
one who knows al1 about SILK and
the successful investor In every line
must know HOW he IL going 70 make
his money before he makes an invest
ment.
The first requisite is PATIENCE.
The wheat farmer who lacks patience
TO allow bis wheat time enough 90 ma
ture cannot make money raising wheat.
80 &4AC A4kF41 &HtstaSF AAss1 @AAo 49,
Gsemce TO wait for his trees TO mature.
He UNDERSTANDS that before he
starts. likewise, the royalty investor
must be patient, first, in waiting for
his choice of royalties. He must IN
DERSTAND his endeavor before he
enters II. Patience comes from careful
stndy, understanding and confidence
Tine function Of this organization Is
70 fully arm it's members with the FUN
damentals of the oil business and par
tAculaxHy OF the branch known SIS roy
aittes. Thereafter we submit proper
tees which meet with our approval
from which properties our members
can choose properties TO fill their
requirements. Lately we have had
some remarkable bargains. Those who
recognize them profit by their know
ledge.
We invite any who wishes 70 Join
us to write us, enclosing the attached
coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14
CARTEL WAR CO.'S on

No settlement Is IN sight Of
the war between Attorney Gem
eraI Cummings and Secretary
Ickes. over the California oil
trade cartel which was APPROX
ed By Tckss but watch Cummings
declares violates the Sherman
antitrust Law. All the major
California operators have been
indicted By a federal grand jury.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14

Lay down, pup; lay down."
ordered the man. Good doggie-
lay down, say"
"YOu'll have to say Lie dswn.
mister" declared a small by
stander. That's q Boston
terrier"
O o o Q
The very nice young man had
been calling on the Cut Bank
belle who soon became bored with
his lack of wit and the hour
late and the lass sleepy, she
finally exploded with:
SAY, fella. it's long after
midnight. Do You think you can
stay here all night2"
TITS all right with me. said
the nice boy. ''but I'll have to
telephone mother-you know how
she worries"
q q q q
Hmmph, 1t usta be San eye for
an eye and a tooth for a tooth,
but nowadays it seems as though
It's an eye for leg and tooth
FOR a neck.
q q q q
A new candidate for the
worlds meanest man is the ven
triloouist who threw his voice
inder the old maids bed.
o . Q Q
Gotta see a man about
log"
Pointer or setter?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14
IDAHO SENDS SIMON

The state OF Idaho has sent
w. H. Simons. state mine inspec-
tor, to Washington. D. C. to
urge passage of the Pittman bill
providing for federal loans to
finance mining development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14
NoRmE LOSES SUIT

Non-suit was granted by a dis
trict court Judge at KaIispeII in
the action Of John Norem against
Or. 3. A. s. Aronow. owner Of
the Kaiispell refinery. Norem
claimed an equity In the refinery
and sued for $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14

1MN nEEs ARE changing. Our office is
beginning 20 look more and
more like " the old days., with
q growing number of visitors, many
Of whom are investors seeking opp0r--
tumtty 20 put their. money 20 work
a lot of people who have been wast-s
ing for that unknown Connecting
have decided that they mre wOlmR to
Hive the rest Of theaw Ives They
have made mp their minds to 60 back
60 work, including putting their money
back TO work. Many arc just awaken
ing 20 the fact that now Is q time OF
unusual opportunities.
These visitors are interesting, I'm that
each one presents different viewpoint
yet they reflect one important thing:
BUSINESS RECOVERY. There is a
return Of confidence tn the govern
ment, I'm industry and I'm investments.
Each one seeks BARGAINS, as is his
right, aud at the same tame each one
feels that be does not want 20 GAM
BILE.
One visitor said he was quitting
che on business. He said he liked
mining. sex Ike a handbook mine, ne
said, s'because a mining engineer
boree holes into the ore body and
blocks 4 ont. He knows right 70 the
tom how mmch ore ~ available ana
what It win yield. The oil business
Is too risky"
we agreed with him that mining
is one OF the best investments In the
world today and at the same time we
puaHed ont q cross sectton sketch OF
the Cut Bank sand. Kt showed the
thickness OF the sand. AecatA0n after
location. In the vast expanse OF this
field. Beside it was a chart showing
the average prOduction per well.
The visitor caught the point. II
see IT," he said. "They have started
blocking out the ore I'm Ehe oil wells,
haven't they?" He was used TO lime
fields. Things have changed since the
heydey OF Kevin-Sunburst. The Rip
Van Wrinkles who are just awakening
have missed q lot im the rapadly
changing panorama 81 the Montana
on industry. Our erstwhilc mining man
is going 90 buy some royalties I'm Gut
Bank field.
~ mm not gambRexs" said another
visitor. II don't want to take q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14
INLAND PAYS

Colsman Co.
Potlach has $3.50 acres Of
ieases in this field plus $50
acres owned in Zee and 1szo
acres under which royalties are
owned. The company Is prspar-
ing to farm out some Of it's
leases, in s0-acrs tracts, having
1850 acres avaiIabls for this
purpose. The company head
quarters are in shelby.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14
sINCa.AEn - 2. : R

Sinclair Consolidated Oh com
pany has bought properties Of
Producers & Reflners corpora
ton in salt Greek and the re-
finsry town Of Parco. at reeelv-
ership sale. The former brought
ssS. 600 and the latter around
$1.100.0 600. Montana properties
OF the P. q r. are also being
taken over by Sinclair consoli-
dated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14

CALL FOR BIDS orr Stair OIL
AND GAS LEASES. APRIL II. 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the
State Board OF Land Commissioners
Of the State Of Montana win offer for
oil land gas leases at open competitive
bidding az its usual meeting place IA
the State Capitol at 200 O'Clock. p.
NJ, Wednesday, April II, 1884. the
following lands:
Part Of Sec. Sec. Twp. Range Acres
s. 70 g g i5E $50
Wa IS IS 17M $40
NE3SWa 80 BON 17E $40
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
For further Information apply 60
/. M. BRANDJORD,
Secretary, State Board Of Land
Commissioners
First Publication March 30. 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14

CUT BANK: Property map, show.
ing wells, pipelines, roads. BY
J. p Shearon: 20x4o. Cor
rected up 70 date. White prints.
KEvIN~sUNBURsT: sub-surface
contour, showing ali wells,
corrected to date, by r. c.
Plat, q. NJ. Size sexs0. Waite
prints, $500.
sWBETGRAsS ARCH: Detailed
contours Pondsra, Bamua-
tyne, Kevin-Sunhurat. etc
showing wells, roads. pipelines:
BY q. B. Emrick. Corrected
up 70 date. White prints. $500
CUT BANK: Contour map, show
ing wells. BY g. @. Howard,
24x3s. Corrected mp to date.
Blue prints. SIS 90.
Supply Deparensaenn6
M0ntAna on a Mining journal
First National Bank bldg
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-14

Sandy sxtsnded ais pipe ''Tak
q ives par. Mae. We got q baby
bog Il orr house
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Canaries, 75c week. 1913 month; par
rots 81 week: S3.5 80 month.
61o st. NV MA. 4702.
I4O4 Irving NV 1929 Ga. Ave.
DOGS BOARDED.
$3.50 per week: individual runs. De-
fense Highway Kennels, 2 miles from
Bladensourg on Defense Highway
CATS AND DOGS BOARDED.
Individual houses. private runs, personal
care. veterinary inspection. Mrs. Pedone,
Padnor Heights Va. 10 min. from George
town Tel. Clarendon 1411.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

l400 FAIRMoNT--Douhle for ADULTS; 3
orsvste family; referenees' kpt' Mi
Evening star., 1934-08-19

& months; sell reasonable 1918 Perry st.
ne, apt "a. Potomac 313S.
COCKER SPANIEL AT STUD, proven sire
of exceptional pups; reasonable Zee. Phone
Wisconsin 1853
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BOATS.
A BARGAINi I

mobile steering and completely equipped.
Has natural mahogany finish. 45-h.p. Ly-
coming motor; speed 30 m.p.h. This boat
has only been used several times. VIII
sacrifice. Cash or terms. See Mr.. Clen1.
ents. Airport Basin Boat House, south END
of Highway Bridge.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

7fse e0ISF: iSF:
Evening star., 1934-08-19

COUPLE oF HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 3
p. o., Bethesda. Nd. 21'
Evening star., 1934-08-19
pIRns BOARDED.

| POLICE DOG, years old. pedigreed. very
| good watch dog; also one male pup. 1914
Evening star., 1934-08-19

TENT. new, o by II. $3.50; electric baby
clothes washer. So 90. 1905 Gramercy
Evening star., 1934-08-19

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. "a vols.
| l4th edition (as new, with bookcase; S65.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

1901 ST. NV. Apt. 7-Comfortable
clean room, semi-private bath; gentleman
or settled lady; walking distance; refs.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Observation-Disclosures.

ADDING MACHINE. Todd portable, capac-
ity 500 999 a99; subtracts. multiplieS; cost
S45; first Sl2.50: like new. Cabin. 43s
Ridse rd. sc.
ADDING MACHINE. new electric, cost
$4,000; Remington cash register. alumni
nun steam jacket kettles. Is and 90
SALONS; Royal and Underwood typewriters,
stock OF electric lamps. Curtis air COM
preSSor. garage size. See above ana make
AUTO OIL the best is cheapest. Hydro
lube, direct from refinery, gives better
fabrication. more mileage. most economy;
pour your own; gallons. 81 deliveries.
ASPHALT. pure, any consistency. for roof
ms. waterproofing paint. etc. 25c gallon.
55-Eal. barrel S11 so, delivered. Hydro
Refining Co. Bladensburg, Nd, Phone
AUTO RADIO, Philco, complete with
S33S5 genuine dynamotor all-electric unit;
sell for one-fourth $3.50; perfect; ready
to go; not cheaper, noisy. vibrator. trouble
kind. Cabin. ABS Ridge rd. sc.
man; perfect; less than half price.
Columbia 7S63-W.
BAKERY EQUIPMENT. oven mixer. etc,
complete for business. Death necessitates
Appiy a3s 7fh St ne
BAND SAW, 80 inches, $50; drill press
Barnes 20 inches. S25; both in good
condition. Atlantic 2792-J.
BATH ROOM OUTFIT. new brass fixtures,
42-inch sink with drain board. $40. 1st
and l. SITS. ne. Harrison Pros. Inc.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. complete
cheap. reed pieces, rug. lar1p, mirror,
chest drawers, Chesterfield occasional
chairs. cabinet. North 2702-J.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

3727 KANSAS AVE. NV. at Quincy st.
Large front room, glassed sleeping porch;
corner home: S16. co. 3200-J.
571l 18th ST. NV. cor. Montague--
Three beautifully furnished. cool. attrac-
tive rooms. one large bed room and bath,
connecting room as sun paTlor and library;
southeastern exposure: detached house;
large porches; beautiful grounds; gentle-
men: references GE 4443
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Ills 18th ST. N.W.---Attraetively Furnish
ed rooms. single or double. continuous hot
water; home PRIVILEGES; reasonable. ME.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
RooMs-FuRNIsHED.

i4O0 FAIRMoNT-Double, for adults; z
exposures: 24-hour elevator. switchboard:
private family; references. Apt. 5l1.
s2o hsss.5s Issh SDuPDss TSo eOIST
nished. SIS: laree slnele, Slb
17ls NEWTON ST. N.w,--LArge room
and kitchenette tfurn.l; heat gas and
electricity. Columbia oo6s-J.
1912 PORTER ST. NW-Desirable front
bed room. next bath; quiet detached home:
bus. cars; reasonable. CT. 2093,
632 ST NE-2 large furnished rooms,
Ink: h,-w heat, electricity. eas; clean.
742. 10Th sT s,E,-Furnished room, next
70 bath plenty hot water near Navy
BROOKLAND, 2o21 OTIS sT.-s5psis
room. Cd floor modern; SO month; bus
and street car service.
324 Attn ST. N.E-Sleeping rooms, SInSIe
or double near Union Station; clean;
1881 Harvard ST. N.w.-LarTe double
room. twin beds. semi-private bath; also
earage; southern exposure.
1918 9Th ST. Nw.---l or rooms. kitch-
enette, nicely furnished. for Ink. Very
room, semi-private bath; unlimited phone;
cont. h. W. Breakfast II desired.
1908 BELMONT RD-ConVenient NV,
Large front room; southern exposure; con-
genial stmosphere; near sth St. and Co
lumbia rd Columbia s23S.
RESEARCHMANS CLUB. 1907 (Eye) st.
-Single. 81 up double. SO each person
room and board with work, S5.25 weekly.
1914 II Nw.-Second fioor; large, quiet,
next bath; h. and c, water in room; nght,
clean; walking distance; phone
| IA UPSHUR ST. Nw.-One large front
room. very reasonable. in Te1ned family
OF = adults; gentlemen preferred or en-
1880 l9th-For gentlemen, attractive
room with large porch. next to bath; 3
phones: reasonable.
1892 FAIRMoNT ST. Nw-Very desir-
able and reasonable 2nd-hoor single room;
c, h. W.
642 IRVING ST. N.w.-cozy single front
| 81 per week Adams 57O7-J
2339 ASHMEAD PL. Nw.-Desirahle room
with private porch, next to bath; private
home. PO. 3595-W.
l424 CLIFTON ST.-Extra large. double
2nd-door front. twin beds. windows
kitchen privileges; no children; ref.
| 1884 GIRARD ST. NV. Apt. 5-Pieasani
| double room. congenial atmosphere; nc
| other roomers; convenient; 81 per week.
| 526 End ST, N.w.--Larse, attractive front
room. md noori also smaller room. Phone
WEST O93S-W.
541 2lst ST. N.w-Double rooms, twir
beds, $500 single, 1915. Near @. W
| and Govt bldss.; INV.
MT. PLEASANT. near 18th and Kenyon
n.w.-Third-hoor back room, semi-private
bath; gentleman. Adams 26SS.
| DOWNTOWN-l0l6l l1th st. n.w-SinRie
front room; in private apt: refined. EN-
| ployed gentleman.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

DINING ROOM SUITE, 1O-pc.. waInut,
glass top over table. S75; 7,pc. walnut
dinette suite. $50; double studio coucnes'
SIT 20 ea; Philco radio. $50; other pieces
Evening star., 1934-08-19

REFRIGERATOR. porcelain-lined ice ca,
pacity 65 lbs, good condition, top icer,
shelves, medium size, reasonable. 62e i
Evening star., 1934-08-19
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

ASEMENT waterproohng; leaky walls
sterproofed; pargeting, pointing; satisfac-
on guaranteed. Call evenings. Grady
farlick co. 337l
Evening star., 1934-08-19

THOROUGHBRED CHOW PUPS. eligible
land ave. Takoma Park. Md. SH. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

POOL TABLE. household furniture. 1902
Ordway ST. Phone CL. 1927.
PRINTING PRESS. 6x9. hand. side lever.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

DACHsHUND, at stud. Hans v Ardolir,
A. K. C. black and tan. Lindenbuhl,
Lichtenstein and Kensal Call Boy blood
lines; fee. $4,000. L. A. Cornet NO.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

1881 HARVARiS ST. Nw.-EarTe double
room. twin beds. semi-private bath; also
garage: southern exposure
Evening star., 1934-08-19

STUDIO COUCH. Circassian walnut bed
room suite, refrigerator radio. living room
suite. etc. North 5959. 1920 r. Apt. 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

NEAR 18th AND PARK RID. NW.-Larse
'front.' twin beds. private bath; all con-
l23 Ilth ST. SCI bright, front room;
twin beds nice location.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

924 4th ST, NE-Sleeping rooms. sInSie
or double; near Union Station; clean;
reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

| 542 10th ST. SE.-Furnished room, next
70 bath; plenty hot water near Navy
Evening star., 1934-08-19

$3.50 up. Capital Range g. Heating Co..
I, sf
Evening star., 1934-08-19

DOGS and other pets need PETKELP,
supplementary pet food, rich in iodine and
every essential food mineral; ozs. 35c:
IA ozs., SOC; suficient for five and ten
weeks, respectively. for one dog: longer
for other pets. Buy PETKELP at Schmids S
ShnpS
Evening star., 1934-08-19
POULTRY AND EGGS.

R. /. RED CHICKENS. 40. 10 wks. old;
brooder brooder house, two small houses
and movable pens; leaving Washington
Higgins. 1921 Chestnut st. ne. Pnone
DE. 2373
CHICKS-Barred W. Rocks. Rhode Island
Reds, SS per hundred. 9 miles north Of
washington on Georgia ave. pike: L. T..
Beach Norbeck Md Ashton 1l6-F-2l.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(CaptinuedA

BED dresser vanity. wardrobe. combina-
tion gas range-kitchen cabinet. ice box. 4
windsor chairs. tea wagon, wash stand,
revolving bookcase. desk, tables. lamps.
61S 9Th NV
Evening star., 1934-08-19

RUG. Oriental size Okla. Mahol. excep-
tional size and rare old rug. good condition
$50. Apt. 4. 1000 10th NV. PO. 1906.
SACRIFICE+Highback upholstered chair;
S5; day bed complete. S15; coll sp: PED
and matt. So: ice box, 81: > kit; chairs.
soc 2 3x5 rugs. 81; double electric plate.
75c; rake SOC. Bargains. EVENINGS.