davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

az 2,% z! - -
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

AS a matter of fact, fruit trees
trained against the wall are not
only charming but intensely
practical and very simple.
They seem especially adapted
for use in a small garden, where
every inch of space must be
made to count, and the original
reason for so training them was
to insure perfect fruit, due to
the warmth and shelter Of the
wall.
Plant the baby trees against
the inner side of a north wall
with a southern aspect, if pos
sihle. If not, get as near to
these conditions as you are able.
Tie the stem of the tree about
a foot above the ground to the
wall or fence, using strips Of
leather and nails, or galvanized
wire anchored firmly at each
end. Do not tie the tree too
tightly against the wall, as there
must be space for air to pass
between the two.
I recommend the leather
strips in preference to the wire.
as the latter is sometimes apt to
cause cankering Of the shoot.
Head back the main stem and
encourage the two best side
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

than the little "shirred egg
dishes" that go under them.
"Strawberries Under Glass"
Saute thin rounds of white
bread until a golden brown on
both sides. Cover these with a
layer Of whole, ripe straw.
berries. Place in individual
"shirred egg Dishes" and pour
over each about two tablespoons
of raspberry syrup. (This can
be bought already preparedO
Cover with the glass bell, and
place in a moderate oven, for a
few minutes-just long enough
to let the whole dish heat
through, and the bells to be-
come cloudy with steam. Re.
move before the strawberries
begin to lose their shape, and
serve hot-letting each person
remove the bell as the dish is
placed before him.
Pear Coupe"
Cream 4 egg yolks with / cup
sugar. Pour over / pint Scalded
cream, beating all the time. Add
] pint double cream, strain, cool,
and freeze, by packing in ice
and salt, and letting stand for, 2
hours before serving.
When ready to use, half fill
Q Sherbet glass with the frozen
cream, place half a canned pear,
which has been busted with Gin.
namon, on top of the cream,
and pour warm chocolate sauce
around pear.
Chocolate Sauce-Melt ~
squares Bakers chocolate with
u cup milk, and u cup cream.
When slightly melted and thick,
add "a cup sugar and a pinch
Of salt. Cook until sugar is
dissolved, remove from fire. and
beat until smooth.
Strawberries In Meringue Cups
Beat the whites Of 6 eggs
stiff, with pinch Of salt. Slowly
fold In Ia cups sugar. Squeeze
through pastry bag onto but
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

shoots to follow the wall on
either side of the main stem by
more fastening.
All other side growth should
be pinched back in June or July,
leaving only a few leaves, which
are to later form the fruiting
spurs. These trees will come
into bearing early and will form
fine fruit.
AS the tree grows, train
branches at equal distances, on
either side of the main stem,
so as to keep the tree symmet-
rical. Trees may be planted
about two feet apart, so that
as the branches extend they
may gradually come together,
and thus form a continuous
hedge or fence Of green. When
these are in bloom against the
wall, the effect is unsurpassed
in beauty and fragrance. Also
the ripening fruit adds color to
the background, and therefore
the trees are a thing of joy all
through the season.
Particularly adapted to this
treatment are the following
fruit trees: Pears, peaches, ap.
pies, figs. nectarines, and april
cOtS
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

tered tin, making rounds about
212 inches in diameter. Height
en- edges to form cups. Bake
in a slow oven for about hour.
When ready, fill with sliced
and sweetened strawberries,
over which a dash Of Bacardi
has been poured, top with
whipped cream.
apricot And Pistache BOmbe'
Run l can of apricots and
juice through sieve. Mix with
syrup made of 2 cups water
and 112 cups sugar, and the
juice of two lemons. Freeze.
Line a mold with the frozen
ice, and fill the center with
whipped cream to which has
been added u cup sugar, and
u cup each chopped pistache
and chopped almond nuts. Pack
in ice and salt, and freeze for
about three hours.
SUNDAYS MENUS
Dinner
ConSomme with lemon
Chicken Stew with onions
String beans
Mashed potatoes
Pear Coupe
Coffee
ChiIdren's Supper
Wheatena
RomainA and watercreSs
salad
Sliced oranges and bananas
Milk.
! Supper
Cheese Souffle
Cold sliced ham
Potato Salad
Sliced oranges and bananas
Coffee or Beer.
Chicken Stew With Onions
2 chickens cut in pieces for
serving
8 tablespoons butter
u cup cream
20 tiny young onions
4 tablespoons flour
3 egg-yolkS
Salt, pepper and lemon to
taste.
Cook the chickens and onions
In a little water. When tender,
place on serving dish. Drain
the onions from the stock,
place them on the platter, and
reduce the stock to 11a cups.
Melt the butter, and add the
flour to it. Slowly add stock
and cream. Then add egg
yolks, lemon juice, and season.
ing. Pour this sauce over the
chicken and onions.
Potato Salad
2 cups cold boiled potatoes
(cubeO
/ teaspoon celery salt
/ cup chopped celery
8 hard boiled eggs (SliceO
Nh ~ together and mari
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

Good taste is much more i'm.
portant than a good figure, and
good judgment more effective
than a fat checking account, in
maintaining chic appearance"
says Bette.
"A girl who never substitutes
flash for quality, who doesn't
buy clothes gold bricks will not
only feel well dressed, but will
earn the voiced approval Of her
associates on her wardrobe.
Its my experience, as well as
my opinion, that the well.
dressed woman is usually linn
tied on her clothes allowance.
That's proof enough that money
has very little to do with the
problem"
For help with your personal
fashion problems, write Miss La.
Vile at The Times, enclosing
Self.addressed, stamped envel-
Ope, or telephone her.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

being under
glass. Th Q
bells Of glass
used so extern
sively abroad
in preparing
d e ! ici o u S
d h e s, ara
less common
in this coun
try; this, ::
think, is q
pity, as they
are not eX-
p e n 81 We to
buy, and are
no more trou-
hIo "a ~ ca
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

tral color for utility wear the
year around.
Always buy two or three pairs
of stockings at q time of the
same color. It is a great saw
ing in the long run.
Buy rayon or jersey undies
that don't have to be ironed.
Freshen UP your own clothes
with cleaning solvent-and never
buy clothes in colors and ma
terials that spot easily.
Never buy freak hats, bags,
gloves, or other accessories. Con.
servative accessories lend them
selves to a large variety of uses
and are always as smart as they
are practical.
Here's a detailed schedule Of
Bette'S budget:
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

Sketch by Wolcott Clarke Wagoaman. A. l. A.
THIS DRAWING by Mr.. Waggaman illustrates how
fruit trees may be trained to grow and thrive against
wall in small garden. This practice. success
fully used in the Old World many years, is becoming
more popular here.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Household Hints
Precision Cooking

Precision Cooking
Cooking processes can be car
ried on with precision only when
the amount of heat used Is
measured accurately with a
thermometer. A complete set Of
cooking thermometers includes
three-one for deep fat frying,
one for testing syrupS in making
candy, froSting and jelly, and
one for the oven.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
TAFFETA SUIT

A charming suit made Of tai.
Heta or stiffened tie-silk, is in
black with a thin white cross
bar pattern. The lower part OF
the jacket Is marked with
curved, pleated self-ruffles. Sim
liar ruffleS mark the neckline
and the hemline Of the skirt.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Refreshing Change

Coffee with whipped cream
and honey instead Of sugar for
sweetening makes . refreshing
change. This is especially good
for he'd e0&1eA
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Suits Are Essential In Wardrobe Of
Girl on Small Salary
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Yesterday published the first part Of budget made
up by Bette Davis well known film STAR for girl making
$50 week.
She allows $3.50 month for clothes and today show
how she stretches that and give the rest Of her good
suggestions
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Fruit Trees Planted Against Wall
Thrive in Small Gardens
By BETSY CAS- WELL
WOmdn'S PdQe Editor

One reads in novels and in histories of the fruit rpening
the WALL in English gardens and feels that it is doubt
less charming idea but far beyond the scope any amateur
gardener-like clipped yeWs and shaped boxWood.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Here Are Some Delicious Recipes
For Tomorrow Dessert
BY ETsY CASW ELL
Woman's PGqe Editor

Here delicious and sprng desserts just given
by friend. They tempting that thought per-
hps you might to try two Of them for Sunday
lunch handing them to you today with the hope
that you will enjoy whichever you choose to the fullest
extent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

Suit q Necessity
"A good suit is the most es-
sential requirement for a good
wardrobe" she says. Its cost
may appear to be almost an ex-
traVagance, but in reality it is
an economy, because with .
mere change of blouses it adapts
itself to business, street, sports
or dress wear"
Tailored wash blouses are be.
coming and practical for all ex-
cept formal occasions, when q
satin or metal cloth blouse is
Bette'S choice. She suggests
that a beautiful remnant may
be purchased on sale and made
up into a luxurious garment Of
the very latest style and suit.
able for wear to the theater
after working hours, or for tete-
a-tete dinners.
A tweed Swagger or sports suit
with a long coat, and perhaps
q short jacket, too, Is another
essential, since the coat may be
worn with daytime dresses, and
the skirt with sweaters and
blouses at the office.
Keep Dresses Simple
A black crepe dress of silk or
wool is another item that is in
dispenSable on Bette's budget
plan. It must be conservative
in line so that its entire appear.
ance may be changed with the
addition Of different collar and
cuff sets. Light eolored tailored
accessories make 1t suitable for
daytime wear, while a collar and
cuff set of quilted satin or a
jabot. draped softly, Of white
net, transforms 1t into a frock
appropriately worn to informal
parties.
Formal evening clothes, Bette
says, should always be black
or white, and in materials that
do not stretch or pull out Of
shape. She suggests ensembles.
with q wrap Of some brighter
color that is equally flatterlng
to q white or black gown.
Further Suggestions
For summer wear only wash
dresses, either Of silk or cotton,
getting variety with several
changes Of belts, collars, or
ScarfS.
Have one tailored coat of nell.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

nate well in French dressing.
Place in a bowl with romaine
and watercreSS, and garniSh
with radisheS cut like roses.
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on problems Of table
OtiQuette and arrangement
what wines 70 serve ana whens
care Of The washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

The first one sounds-and is
very swell, but the only real
excitement about it lies in its
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Using VaPnlSIa

VarnlSh should never be mixed
or thinned.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Americans in Long Air Race.
American flyers are planning tc

HlHtrICan myers are pIannIng &c
enter the Melbourne air race from
England to Australia next october
Competitors from the United States
will fly as team and special schools
of instruction have been established.
Among world stars expected to start
are 19-year old Marseinah Nelson,
who only recently learned to fly: Nevill
Stack. Sir Charles Kinssford- Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mollison and Mrs.
Victor Bruce.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BY CLARENCE GETTIER

Across.
I. The Chinook State.
II. Simple bird.
IA. Oppose actively.
IS. Measure Of distance.
16. Stout.
IT. Without resistance.
1e. Olive green fycatchers.
21. Heightens.
%. Temporary state Of mind.
"a. Snakelike fish.
Is. Hollow and flbrous.
20. More moist.
80. Dread mingled with veneration.
"a. More irritable.
SO. Worsted stuff.
81. Rodents.
SO. City in Ohio.
Al. Indian melody.
AZ. Allowances for waste.
A. Plot.
As. Masculine nickname.
At. Mexican blanket.
49. Christmas time.
81. Conduce.
So. Lament.
81. City in Spain.
So. Element found in all organic
substances.
81. Triumphant joy.
81. Liberty to be absent.
IS. Member of fusion.
66. Jamlike preserves.
68. Confederate general.
60. Church elders.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

and doubly so when they
are this famous make-the
worlds best in handwear.
Exclusively here in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

tober was forecast today by Harry
L. Hopkins, the relief administrator.
He attributed the small increase ex-
pected in the November relief load
to three factors: The cotton-picking
season in the Southern States; re-
moval Of ineligibles from relief rolls
and improved business conditions.
Hopkins acknowledged there were
fewer ON relief rolls In these months
last year. but termed significant the
fact that the relief graph curve was
"flatter," as compared with the sky
rocket angle of last Winters chart.
For instance, he said, october, 1888,
had 3,0l0,516 families on relief, COM
pared with 2.984,975 the preceding
month, while November showed
$50 900 family increase.
He estimated the Relief Admins
tration on January would have about
5000 900, 600. exclusive Of drought al
lotments. This, at an average rate OF
Evening star., 1934-12-14

expenditure of s125, 10000 or $780,
100000 a month, meant funds would
be exhausted in February, he said.
Drought funds are expected to last
until the middle of March.
Relief officials computed that from
May 23, 1888, when the Relief Ad-
ministration was organized, to the
present, a total Of 81, ,405, ,573 ,3O3 had
been spent. including money for the
discontinued Civil Works Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Thief Breaks Into Jail.

SHERMAN. Tex, December IA
@.-Instead Of forcing his way out
Of the Jail, some thief chiseled through
q basement window and entered.
Sheriff j. Benton Davis theorized a
former inmate was hungry and came
home" to eat.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
SMALL INCREASE
IN AID FORECAST
Hopkins Says November
Figures to Show is
Per Cent Gain.

BY the Associated Press.
An increase of only about is per
cent for November over the 4,10l ,572
families ON Federal relief rolls in Oc-
Evening star., 1934-12-14
FLEAS GO IN DIVORCE
Californian Tells Court He OBJ
jected to Dogs in Bed.

SAN FRANCISCO, December IA
@.-George r. Dingle had TO get a
divorce in order to flee the feas.
The situation got serious, Dingle
told Superior Judge Ward, when Mrs.
Dingle condoned her dogs bad man
ners and allowed the dog TO sleep in
the Dingle bed. 1t got unbearab.e, he
continued, when he discovered the
dog had feas.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Refrigeration Studies.

Determination of the physical con-
stants of refrigerants, to cost about
$4,000 a year and to be conducted
at the Bureau of Standards. Accurate
knowledge in this field says the re-
Evening star., 1934-06-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ATTRACTIVE APT. FOR RENT 5000
and lavetoTy; ianitor service; Frlsloalre;
completely spnSiTted1 spnfans 1sa5 hone eHeen"0O'
THE INoLEsIDE. 1905. Ist ST. NV
large hsht rooms, bath; porch retrlg-
Grafton Al condition; S60.50; see lsnl-
The Igo BoNP At dasste hnsS BATH T. sss tree re-
frigeration: 24-hr. elevator, res. mgr.
400 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-oNE ROOM.
kitchen and path: electricity. gas heat
telephone included: price reasonable.
THE 0LFToHH roH IsSsr1 Lana cIbsIoH bstS at ST ss6
rooms $50; will furnish. See lanitor. 23'
ENT. HALL, LIv. RIM, & 2 BED RMS
din, Z, and b.; Nth shower s4s IN TO sSa ssa
Kitchen and bath 1912 K st. NV. Phone
Metropolitan 1854.
/ OR 3 RMS. KITCHEN AND SCREENED
porch, newly decorated; convenient k TO
BEAUTIFUL TO LARGE ROOMS.
sink. range; gas and light free; $3.50 to
desired sGoo 2 st. n.V.-
CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE; EEG,ggL1AR o,g14i
s3S; SOih furnished, s45. CO. ioo6s. %.
229 PENNA. AVE. S.E.-4 ROOMS AND
oath. h-w.h. gas. electricity. front bal
cony and back porch.
THE FRANKLIN. 18th RHODE ISLAND
ave- ne-one two and 3 room apts., airy
and cool, all with porches; reduced prices.
THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN. CLOSED-IN
porch and semi-private bath in Takoma
Park; gas, electricity and heat furnished
S32 so. Telephone Shepherd l53l-W. "a.
MICHIGAN PARK-ATTRACTIvE. BEAU
tifully located 3-rm. apt. incl. furn. kit,
FrisidaiYe. cont. h. W.. free elec., gas. stor:
J Bus. street cars; Sae. Potomac 1896.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

620S WISCONSIN AvE-Single or double,
co and comfortable. With breakfast II
desired Half hour downtown 21s
FURNISHED ROOMS-Car and bus service;
Rosslyn Va. Clarendon 1892.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lrnHaf.naA

FURNITURE and household goods Of all
kinds. We pay highest prices. Don't sell
until you call NO. 604O. Prompt service. l.
FURNITURE+we pay highest prices for
furniture Of all kinds; prompt service. Call
Wise. AT. 0050; evenings Ii. 0909-M. 22'
GOLD. silver watches diamonds old lew
elry needed in our manufacturing dept; {;
full cash value paid. Selineer's. SIS st.
OLD gold jewelry. antiques. diamonds,
watches. gold teeth. mus. instS.. etc; best
cash price. Milsam's. 436 9th NV. %.
OLD GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD.
SILVER, PLATINUM, DIAMONDS, TEETH
DISCARDED JEWELRY: WE NEED THEM
IN OUR MANUFACTURINGp DEPT; HIGH
EST PRICES A KAHN. INC. 93h r
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR
furniture. stoves. household articles, junk
of all descriptions. Phone for truck.
NEW PHILA. JUNK CO.,
l436 H st. NE. Lincoln l0311.
OLD GOLD. silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid.
BURNSTINES g3l G ST NV.
Since 1866. Federal License.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading OF Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

HEMoRRHo1Ds ERAD1cATED BY MY
own SacE WTs 4 for
or surgery. DR.. soMMERWERoK. 1865
Columbia rd. Adams 03SS.
LADY WANTS TRANSFORMATION TO
Gaithersburg. leaving Washineton daily. 6
pm Address Box 393-K Star ofhce.
moved painlessly By latest scientific, meth.
ods:' free consulta tons; moderate charges
Phone ME- 777s DR. P r DEMING.
JHE d5cr asme s COZ
boys and girls, to IL wears OF age; day
and boarding; swimmtne. shower Wadine.
oony riding aircraft wors' woodworkins
activities; gardening for EACH, each child; ;is dails
Of trained teachers for young children.
proper environment for development ano
pleasure OF children 6-day week for day
children; lours TO accommodate workins
LILLE 1. Miller. director. aI3S GeorRia
ave, Silver Spring Md. Telephone sHep-
MODERN REST HOME FOR AGED AND
convaiescent; 24-hour nurse service. 1872
Calvert st. Columbia 1ls0.
CATHEDRAL HALL SCHOOL OPENS
Summer session; all sports; boys and girls
ages to II; transportation. GE. 65i4
GRAD. NURSE CARES FOR ELDERLY Y
and CHI ionic patients in her new nome,
high elevation. porches ward: bed patients
a speciality. Rates reas Atlantic 3433
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY.
there Is nc need to feel that they must
accept inferior funel al services due to In
ability TO Day A>tish price. The Greater
W W Chambers Co. offers complete
Worlds finest waterproof airtight guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chs mbers for Ss5. In case Of death call
corner Chaplin NV. co. 0432 Phone or
write your address We win send you q
beautiful caLalogue OF how We do 1t.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
Hotel. goth and F NV +. K COM
day. week, month: reasonable Ma 5425
LARGE ROOM. KITCHEN PRIVATE
bath. continuous hot water porch. elec
refrlReTation. $40 a@a N. H. ave NV
I420 nth ST. CORNER P NV
phone. first floor.
DELIGHTFUL. COOL 3-RooM CORNER
apt Conn ave. overlooking Rock Creek
PIX; well furn,: twin prds. Murphy bed in
large living room; adults. Columbia 3137
11O5 c ST .w.-2-RooM APTs. COM
pletely furnished elec. gas. linen. dishes.
etc. sink; reasonable; adults.
FOR. SUMNER MONTHS AIRY
living room, kitchen and bath: attractively
furn. 1873 Col. rd co. sSO6.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED APARTMENT
four rooms kitchen. bath. for Summer
months: reasonable. CAR North 0516 OF
Columbia sl6S.
Is r ST NE-ATTRACTIvELY FUR
range cont hot water; third floor 23N
CoRCoRAN CTS. 23rd AND DOVER
lookine park. river: . rms, kit. b.. porch,
southern exp; sublet for Summer. Ma
NEAR DUPONT C1RcLE-Two. ROOMS,
iiTSt Housekeeping; $40. 2023 o st. NV.
PO. 2614
62I Z ST, N.w.-ALL coNvENIENCEs.
National 1854. -
25Ie 18th ST. N.w.-oN HEIGHTS AT
Central High School; / room. kitchen, prl-
vate bath. screened porch. -
BEAUTIFUL ROOM AND KITCHEN, APT.
snased snt Eangs 6 ses snd sas iESs &
needed. 1000 F st. NV.
2Olo F ST; N:W.G1TWo 2.RooMs ON. APIS, E,1si
1912 K ST. N.W,-ATTRACT1vE BED.
sitting room and bath. or months;. ts
woman only; southern exp "a
900 10th ST. NV. APT. o06-sUMMEF
eitehenetss, nehses; soISas bsts: s4a.5o per mo 24
bath. Frigidaire; newly decorated; neal
car line good surroundings. phone:
S32. so. REDUCED-LovELY COOL End
fse.n nNSF atfe thea sSts hot water
Eas elec. included. 2314 list st. NV
BARGAIN ------.
s25. .0O-Two LARGE CLEAN, COO
rooms. kitchenette. electricity, gas. hot-w
heat. Phone District SS16.
BURTON. 2laO @ ST. NV OR MoRI
led rooms, kitchen. maid service; adtoin
G. w. U. and Grant School walk {,
work New management; S9-S12 week
FURNISHED BACHELOR APT. FOR ON
sESe sES eosees Al. inen uFn electf
| light incl: maid service; 2nd-noor apt.
only S55 per month. 26ls Connecticu
ave. NV. 23-
COOL. QUIET. COMPLETELY FURNIsHEr
/ rooms kitchen. bath. garage; suitabl
IL or 8 adults. 1907 Kenyon st. NV.
1901 18th ST. Nw,-6 ROOMS AM
bath, all outside; adults only. co. 27se
THE THEARLE, 2122 P ST. Nv Nv;
| furnished; Frigidaire. rear porch: reas
FREE RENTAL AGENCY, CAR AND GUIDl
i FREE; APIS ALL SECTIONS 613 18th NV
| ME. I947; NIGHTS AND SUN. GE. 4s9t
| 23s
| 3-ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH APT
1 attractively furnished. 2900 Conn. av'
| NV, Apt. 147. co. 2025.
1904 PARK RD. NV. - TWO ROOMf
kitchen bath. electricity. cont. h,w., ele'
feSyigerasion. phone.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

1916 KALORAMA RD.. Apt 42-Lsrse,
attractive, clean room. next bath, shower;
gentlemen couple; $50 mo. CO. 1344-J
Evening star., 1934-06-22

REAUTY PARLoR EQUIPMENT. modern
slightly used; reasonable. Call 4-s p'm''
1907 st NV.
sED-DAvENPoRT maple chest drawers,
chair; old Mahol carpet. 1nxIa. SO 80
high-erade goods. perfect conoition' reas'
l724 Conn. ave.
GTCYCLEs- -Rollfast and other hish. h.srade
Co, aga 9th st NV
BOILER. slightly used American Radiator
uitab for 7-room house; also on ourhssi
and tark: euer~nteed. BARGAINS lot cssn s
WIN instel and service for ! ussar, year, ss1n wm
BOOKS. complete set. q volumes. sooo
Condition OF Olive Miller's Book House
for Children: S15 Shepherd 33s3
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wreckine Jobs LARGEST selection a.
T HEcHINGER CO. osed Material Dept.
18th and n Sts N E. eth and SITS S.M
1923 Ga. Ave NV. 1905 Nichols Ave 8
RIIFFET solid oak. hickory dinine
chairs leather seats; larse wardrobe trunk
~ owens ave-. Hyattsville. Md.
Cash REGISTERS. tables. chairs. coun'
ters. steam tables desks. files, safes: com
niete equipment and fixtures OF every ae-
Edgar Baum, inc. al4 Z st. NV. ME. a744
CONSERVATION gas rsnge-kitchen cabinet
Sl5: large mahogany wardrobe. Slo; ma
hoeany bureau base 81; Hoover vacuum,
$3.50; ex12 Oriental rug. S12.eo. a. 9ls
6th st. 1.us NS9
Evening star., 1934-06-22
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1882 N ST. NW.-Front room; twin bed
kitchenette, 2 closets; next bath; to en-
ployed people; Sc so week.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

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from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star, Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Rl4 9Th ST. NE-One room. kltchenette,
for Ink; couple only; near cars and