davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
COMMITTED
TO TRAINING SCHOOL
Judge Defers Sentence, Orders
Observation Of Young Rug
by Bank Bandit

Rugby, N. D., Oct. 25.-(R)-Myron
Rognlie. 10. Minnewaukan, who plead
ed guilty to q charge Of robbing the
Merchants Bank Of Rugby. was order
ed committed to the state training
school at Mandan for observation late
Wednesday by Judge G. Crimson, who
deferred sentencing after hearing
pleas Of leniency for the youth.
It was brought out at the hearing in
district court that Rognlie had had
an excellent reputation, and that his
robbery last Thursday Of the bank and
an oil filling station, and theft Of q
car during the 24-hour period were
the only crimes committed by him.
Judge Crimson said Rognlie was
being sent to Mandan to determine
whether he had criminal instincts or
was suffering from q temporary
brain storm"
Pleas for clemenct were made by
petitions Of several hundred Benson
county residents. public officials and
the president Of the Rugby bank.
States Attorney L. r. Nostdal. who
made an investigation Of the case
recommended q training school SEN
tence.
Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake, attorney
for the youth, urged clemency, tell
ing the court dissension between
Rognlie's parents made his life un-
bearable.
Judge Crimson said the usual cir
cumstances surrounding Rognlie's
brief career Of crime caused him to
postpone sentence until he could de-
termine the proper punishment.
It was brought out at the hearing
the youth had been held in high
esteem at Mif1newaukan where he at
tended high school and at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota where he was
a student for two years.
The youth was unable to give any
explanation for his sudden impulse
to engage In crime, declaring 1T hap
pened SO fast" he could not say why
His parents also were present in court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Warrington. Oct. 25.-(R-The
first anniversary Of the American
drive to restore prices by lowering
the gold value Of the dollar finds
economists still quarreling about
It.
It was just . year ago that the
RIG began buying newly.mined
domestic gold with paper dollars.
Since that time the price Of the
metal in terms Of dollars has been
pushed from $500 IN ounce to
IS. Z rise Of about las per cent.
Wholesale commodity prices. -
compiled BY the bureau Of labor
statistics. have moved up - per
cent. standing on oct. Il At 1874
per cent Of the 1915 average.
Since the March. 1888, bank
holiday and suspension Of the
rioht to receive gold for paper
money, wholesale commo dity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
PLANE IS
Fourth IN DERBY
Jones and Waller Arrive at Mel.
bourne at 11:54 p. NJ.
Wednesday

Melbourne, Oct. 25.-(R)-England
took fourth q we'll as first honors in
the Observation-Disclosures speed race
Thursday when Cathcart Jones and
Ken Waller landed ct 2:A p. m
(.l:M p. M, Wednesday, EST on
sun-flooded Laverton field.
Their EngliSh plane Is q duplicate
Of the one in which c. w. A. Scott
end T. Campbell Black won first
place e De Haviland Comet. Amer
ican-built planes finished second and
third.
Although they took fourth place In
the starting field Of 10, Jones and
Waller viii not win . prize unless
the Dutch pilots. K. D. Parmentier
and J. J. Moll, who finished In
second place, win handicap prize
and choose 1t in preference to the
second speed award.
Nine planes, including that Of
John H. Wright and John Polando Of
America. stuck to the long Derby
route Thursday In the wake Of the
four finishers.
Wright and Polando. who were
arrested by Persian guards when
they landed near the Turco-Persian
border, took off Thursday from
Ehaiba, near Basara, Iraq, for Kar-
achi, India. They lost a hours and
al hope Of winning handicap money.
through the Persian incident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

There were some boos in this 18th
annual convention Of the legion az
some state departments cast votes
against q resolution by the legisla-
tive committee calling for bonus pay
ment and remission Of interest on
loans already made on the service Ger
tificates.
New York's solid vote Of 81 against
the resolution drew boos but there
were rollicking cheers Is Pennsyl-
vania's y, CalinDrnia's 60, Illinois
n, Massachusetts -, Michigans g.
and the votes Of other big states went
for the bonus.
A roll call was demanded by New
York. Tennessee. Connecticut and
Illinois, although after the AYE" and
mo" vote by voice from the floor
Commander Edward A. Hayes Of De-
catur, ILL.,, had said: There's NO
question In the mind Of the chair"
Congressman Wright Patman, OF
Texas, q legionnaire and militant i'd
vocate Of bonus payment, was the
first to be recognized to speak on the
resolution.
Patman endorsed both suggestions
Of the resolution, saying veterans who
CONTINUED on Page u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
corn EXHIBITS TO
Be JUDGED FRIDAY
4. c. Specialist Will Rate $50
Entries; Winners to Be
Announced Saturday

judging Of $50 exhibits Of the
North Dakota State Corn Show,
which opened here Thursday after
noon, viii be started Friday morning
BY Dr.. p. q. Olson, corn specialist
Of the North Dakota Agricultural
college ut Fargo.
I'VE have some splendid examples
Of corn. especially in the Dent va
rieties." George VIII. president Of the
state association, said Thursday. Over
$50 exhibits have been arranged In
tho dining room Of the World War
Memorial building.
The fine quality and large number
Of exhibits submitted by North Da-
kota corn growers was distinct sur
prise to the sponsors Of the state
event who had anticipated only =
ANAL entry list because Of the severe
drouth conditions.
Setting up Of the educational ex-
hibit by agricultural college repre-
sentatives Vas expected to be COM
pleted Friday morning. Winners Of
oil exhibits will be announced Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Anonymous Firebug
Is Truly Repentant'

Somewhere in North Dakota
is only a truly repentant boy"
sorrowful because he destroyed
by fire the home of Reynolds
man.
In hts letter to State Fire
Marshal J. H. McCay. the mys-
FERROUS young firebug confesses
to setting fire to the home Of
Oscar Jones at Reynolds. Care
fully and in detail, he described
how he went about setting the
fire-but he didn't sign his name;
just: only . truly repentant
Norwegian boy" The letter was
postmarked at Reynolds.
I'VE have tried every ruse to
locate the writer" McCay said,
and thus far have not succeeded.
but the investigation viii con-
tinue."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
10000 silk DYERS
STRIKE ASPARLEY
WIYHBOSSESF FAILS
Workers Demand Better Wages,
Shorter Hours and Mini
mum Salaries
PICKET LINES ORGANIZE
Police to Give Protection to
Those Who Wish to En-
tor Mills
PICKET LINES ORGANIZE

Paterson, N. j.. Oct. 25.-(P1-
The strike Of $4,000 silk and rayon
dyers in the Passaic valley and the
New York metropolitan area became
q fact Thursday.
The nations first major industrial
dispute since the general textile
strike shifted It's background from the
conference room, where 1t has Jagged
for two months. to the picket lines
Of workers demanding better wages,
shorter hours and . guaranteed min
imum wage.
Officially the strike started Is mid
night passed, but there was no way
Of predicting how many workers
would stay away from their shops
until the shops open and the picket
lines are organized.
George Baldanzi. president Of the
Federation Of SILK and Raton Dyers
and Finishers Of America, said We'd
nesday night that every worker
would be out.
Police Chief John Murphy Of Pat
erson announced his department is
prepared to give protection to any,
one who cares to work. He has can
celled Ill time off for his men.
Emanuel shavick, counsel for the
Institute Of silk Dyers and Finishers.
the employers group, said the mills
would Be open as usual for loyal
workers" -... .,,.....--..-,..--....
A conference Wednesday come to
nothing in spite Of the efforts Of p.
w. Chappell, conciliator Of the U. s.
department Of labor, who presided,
to conduct an amicable session.
Union Leaders and employers quickly
engaged in angry disputes and walked
out less than five minutes after the
meeting started.
The dyers did not join the last gen.
eral textile strike because Of their
contract. Paterson was affected by
the national walkout, however, when
$4,000 weavers joined the general
movement. Many OF these still are on
strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Jamestown Rams Win
Royal Show Awards

Kansas City, Oct. 25-(R)-Live
stock awards Thursday ct the Amer
lean Royal Live Stock and Horse
Show included:
Sheep:
Dorset Ram, two years or over
first and second, exhibits Of Evan
Busse, Ottawa, MINI. Also first and
second for ram. one to two.
6outhdown Ram, two or over
first, r. e. Strutz q Sons, jamestown,
N. ..
Three Shropshire Lambs bred by
exhtbitor-first, r. E. Strutz 4 Sons,
Jamestown. N. D.
Three Shropshire eve Lambs bred
by exhibitor-first, Oklahoma A. d
NJ: second, r. E. Strutz & Sons,
jamestown, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
MARSHAL USED FOR
DEC0Y AS ROBBERS
MAKE $4,000 RAID
Five Armed Men Kidnap Off.
ciaI, Use Him to Gain En-
trance to Home

Michigan City, Ind, Oct. 25.-R-
Five armed men kidnapped the town
m6rshal o. suburban. Long. Bach
late Wednesday night, and Using him
as q decoy obtained entrance to the
home Of Thomas Maloy, head Of the
Chicago Motion Picture Operators
union, robbing 1t of cash and jewelry
reported to total 500 900.
Town Marshal Thurman Riordan
said that he was halted by the gang
on q Long Beach street and forced
to go with them to the Maloy home.
Where they ordered him to knock on
the door.
Riordan was known to the family,
he said, and the door was opened.
whereupon three Of the gang rushed
in, overpowering Mrs. Maloy and Mrs.
Effie Gascoyne. only others In the
house, while two remained on guard
outside.
They tied up the two women, then
ransacked the house, escaping after
taking the money and jewelry from
its hiding place in q closet.
The prisoners shook off their bonds
about an hour after the robbery oc-
Cured. OF the loot $4,000 was re-
ported to have been In cash and in
vestigators assumed that the money
was . union fund. Maloy, q promi-
nent figure In the labor world, could
not be reached for comment. He was
reported to be on . hunting trip In
Canada.
Both Riordan and the Michigan
City police were reluctant to discuss
the robbery, but it was learned that
the robbers, all Of whom were armed
and masked, seemed to know that
the house contained large sum Of
money.
Mrs. Maloy was under q doctors
care. She was forced to give up the
key to drawer in q cabinet which
contained the money. The jewelry
was taken from different parts OF the
ten-room house.
The robbers were In the house about
80 minutes. Mrs. Maloy said she did
not recognize any Of the men who
seemed to be familiar with Mr.. Maloy
and his business. They called Mrs.
Maloy by her first name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
RANDLEI'r IS NAMED
FERA FIELD AGENT
Reassignment Of Territories for
Six Representatives
Announced

APPOINTMENT Of Gordon Randlett
Of Fargo as . new field representative
for the FERA and reassignment Of
territory for the six representatives
was announced here Thursday by Miss
Pearl salsberry, director Of field work
and womens activities.
Randlett, who for the last three
months has served Is assistant direc-
tor Of survey work on rural problems
for FERA In North Dakota, viii make
his headquarters ct Devils Lake. For
the last seven years he had been asso-
ciated with the Greater North Dakota
association, and previously was direc-
tor Of extension service 1T the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The new field representatives terri
tory includes Bottineau, Rolette,
Towner, Cavalier. Pembina. Ramsey.
Nelson and Walsh counties.
Other Representatives and their ter
1itory are:
Paul Bliss. northwestern division.
headquarters Willston-Divide, VIII
liams, Mckenzie. Burke, Mountrail,
Renville and Ward, with supervision
also over Burleigh, Grand Forks and
CasS counties.
Sharon r. Mote, Bismarck, south
western division-Dunn, Stark, Het-
finger, Morton. Adams, Bowman.
Slope. Golden Valley and Billings
counties.
Miss Nell Cooper, Bismarck, north
central division - McHenry, Pierce.
Benson, Eddy, Foster, Wells, Sheridan.
Mclean, Mercer, Kidder and Oliver.
Miss Clara Hjerpe, Bismarck -
Sioux, Grant, Emmons, Logan, Nc
Intosh, LaMoure, Dickey, Ransom.
Sargent and Rlchland.
Tom Slime, jamestown, eastern Sec
ton - Stutsmau. 0risgs. Steele and
Barnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Life Of DOumergue
Cabinet at Stake

Nantes, France, Oct. 25.-lP>-The
life Of Premier Doumergues truce
cabinet was at stake once again
Thursday as Edouard Herriotis radi-
cal-Socialist party met to decide
whether to withdraw its support.
Strong opposition to Doumergue
has split the party although EXPIRE
mier Herriot. the party's chieftain, is
working day and night to hold his
troops In line behind the aged premier
who has kept France comparatively
quiet since last February's bloody
riots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
First Gold Buying Anniversary
Sees Economists Still at Odds

prices have gone up about 2s per
cent. In the same period the
price Of gold has risen approxi-
mately @ per cent. Most Of these
increases occurred before the be-
ginning Of the gold purchase pro-
gram.
There is decidedly no unani-
nifty among economists on the
subject. Some say cheapening the
dollar Is bad business. Others
soy the way to bring back pros
perity Is to raise the dollar price
Of gold.
Prof. George +. Warren, presi-
Dental adviser, came into prom
inence Is an exponent Of the lat
ter school. Before the gold-buy-
ing campaign began. he wrote :
magazine article urging that the
government simply change the
price Of gold"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
IMMEDIATE Cash
BONUS PAYMENTS
ASKED BY LEGION
Demand Would Require Outlay
Of Two Billion Dollars by
Government

Miami, Fla, Oct. 25.-(FeRaising
its voice In q monstrous AYE" the
American Legion Thursday demand
ed the immediate cash payment Of
he-veteraus bonuBs certificates ~ the
government. The vote was o87 to los.
Payment, Legion officials have es-
timated. would require IN outlay Of
about two billions Of dollars by the
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
First Lady Stumps
For New York Friend

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 25.-(R)-Mrs.
Franklin .. Roosevelt takes the stump
here Thursday as Democratic party
worker. The congressional candidacy
Of an old friend, Mrs. Caroline O'Day.
congressional candidate, brings her
into the New York political battle.
Mrs. Roosevelt will carry her appeal
for Mrs. O'Day the length Of the state
In five speeches. She has explained
she viii campaign Is an individual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Buffalo SchOolb0y
Seized by Kidnapers

Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 25.-(R-Rus-
sell Counsel, 5, schoolboy en- route
home for dinner, was kidnapped at
noon Thursday by two men In an auto
mobile Is, police said, they failed In
an attempt to also iabduct their VIC
tins brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Bank Bandits
Get $4,000 Ia
larimore Raid

Larimore, N. D., Oct. 25.-R)-
Three unmasked bandits robbed
the Elk Valley State Bank here
of approximately $1,000 at 2::35
p. m. and sped away to the north.
The robbery occurred so rapid
~ that neither A. M. Johnson,
assistant cashier, nor L. H. Bran
don, teller, were able to give
exact descriptions Of the men be-
yond that they were young. Tho
robbery took less than five min
.utes from the. time the robbers
appeared until they left the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Unanimous For Vote
Cast by Northwest

Miami, Fla, Oct. 25.-(R-Here
Is the way northwest state depart
ments Of the American Legion
voted on immediate cash payment
Of the soldier bonus at their an
nual convention here Thursday:
Evening star., 1934-10-24
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(C--Ae-.AA

5 4th ST. NE.-One room for light
housekeeping: Frigidaire.
weIl- furnished front room. twin beds,
southern exposure. Phone Adams 1894.
1924 p ST. -N.W-Large, double front
room. twin beds, next TO bath. Also single
1880 LAMONT. Y block Mt Pleasant car
line-Complete floor: beautifully furnished
living room. 2 bed rooms, private bath. OF
rooms separate. Phone National Pill.
6O6 ST. NE rooms. furnished COM
pletely. sink. Frigidaire. INV h. electricity.
porch; no children; reasonable.
LINCOLN PARK "a comfortable rooms,
southern exposure, for refined er ployed
adults. Call Lincoln 1417. Apt. 81.
919 L NV. Apt. 24-Large light, well
furnished; plenty hot water and heat: End
floor. After 8. 25'
2917 2sth ST. NW.-Front room. private
bath; side room. semi-private bath; gen.
tleman. Phone Adams 1850.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. = Delightful
room; communicating bath; refined home;
telephone: large closet. 1855 Lanier pl. n W,
ANNAPOLIS HOTEL
18th and H Sts. NV.
Large attractive airy rooms with bath
Newly decorated. hotel service. Two
persons. Sl4.00 per week.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order 70 protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible BY The Star. Only
bona f1de 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., 1934-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LEFT TO BE soLD-Two-stone diamond
ring, blue white about 1.21 carats;
S137 80. Tribbys. successor to Kahn OPP
tical Co.. 616 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate,

own methcd; results effective for q life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
3 WrRG SyEss ss 6SsmS. SEssTy pr as@s NEE
TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman
attendants to care for your every want.
and No. z i1O7 g st. NV.
COMMERCIAL ARTIST WILL PAINT
your coat -of-arms: Reasonable rates now
on Christmas orders. Columbia S462-J.
NURSE WILL CARE FOR INVALID. CON
Phone Cleveland 2s65.
1886 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, at 10th st.
n.w.-DINNERS. 50e--5 TO 7:30 pm. We
esh cuts ssads o
homemade desserts: also cater to special
diets Phone Potomac 02l2.
PoWHATAN SPRINGS LODGE BOOKING
able; reasonable rental. Falls Church 4ss.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
1922 Mass. ave. NV, school of dancing and
nursery; hour. day or week; $3.50 to $50.
HAVE YOU A PROBLEM? WITHOUT OBJ
ure to help You find your m To place ~ in III life. ~ We
have e plan for the betterment of life that
is neither commercial nor religious. Let US
ton: Address Box 305-H. Star ONCE
BoYS..DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOLGIRLS
1901 New Hamp. ave. QSth & q. Six
grades and junior high: kindergarten; day
and boarding; accredited teachers; char
North 6244.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY.
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due TO In.
W w. Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral. cars and all for as little as S75
Worlds finest waterproof. alright. guar
anteeQ steel burial vault he had from
Chambers for SS5 IN case of death call
the Greater W. W. Chambers Co. 18th.
corner Chaplin NV CO. 0432 Phone or
write your address. We will send you q
beautiful catalogue Of how do 1T.
DRESSMAKER-SPEC IN DIS
tinctive slenderizing models: Halloween
costumes made to order; reasonable rates.
Phone Potomac 2447.
MASSAGE +PHYSIOTHERAPY T R E A T.
mentS for colds and chronic palms. new re-
ducing methods: white nurse. Pot 4721.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Learn Beauty Culture.

THE MODERN Way"
Special offer: S100 complete course
tine. tools) Ss5. Il enrolled this month.
Easy terms. Positions secured for aradu-
ates Live model practice; day and eve-
ming classes, Start any time
MSbERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE.
655 Earle Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

FOR RENT-3935 MORRISON ST.. CHEVY
Chase; D. C-Large. detached residence
garage @ S Propsrty OnsS now being S S thoroaGSiy
renovated. Lot 105 feet front by $50
fees depth; Large shade trees An excel, ,
conneesieut Com v ave. Rental siS5 GA per month. %
For inspection call Metropolitan 1904.
14th ST. TERRACE-vERY DESIRABLE
home; rooms, baths maid.s r9om and
1910 or Emerson 1856
SPACIOUS ROOMS NEAR ROOSEVELT
$50 month. 1928 18th st. NV l q. e g.
1912 EYE ST. N.W-l2 ROOMS, BATH.
bot-water heat electricity; good condi-
HER., Sss St eoSs,J ssg bath 'l'e
11o7 Eye ST NV. Phone Natl. 2oe5
sss I.m., ASP sas sAeH s.csT rSfs9s S1SD
big yard; s65. Apply 719 sth st: sc.
IN NEARBY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
house. bath. lavatory. newly DECORATED; ,o OIL
fsss safaEs
line. schools. stores: S55. Shepherd 2s47.
l08 LELANn ST. CHEVY CHASE, Nd
rooms baths eSs Fs5T5sEssS5. zsS6. gas
R'oW.h.. NV S eiec.. yard: siA N st: NV. Cali
Natl. 6sO2; after s. Emerson $685. 50
GROOM MODERN HOUSE NEWLY CON
ton; S55 monthly. 544 Irving st. Phone
Wisconsin 324g.
STORIES. s ROOMS, BATH. GARAGE,
ami: 10 min. city. Arlington Hiais $40
sEMI;DETAcHED. 9 ROOMS AND "a 5AIa. NJ
1417 X St. soSS NV = fSo1N Prone Matt. $500.
6301 DEL. ST, cHEYY CHASE.
Md-Modern home Of r. baths s,or
1859 SSufls Hew. sffase 8. avio & r. bath. .,ae
built-in garage; ami;,,;,,,;,;,; .s12s
7ss ft1SP Ist6 st. T. NV RA'iS SaaAs5s SssionsI os5s.
3647 11th ST, N.w.-sIx ROOMS. BATH.
= i4s4 Monroe st. NV rooms. bath.
i476 PARK fd. n;w.s rooms, bath; bat ;.isv. isv.
DoNNELLY & PLANT. INC,
1874 PARK Rd. NV. Columbia 0e3s.
So g ~ ave ave; n'sEs = = sis.; ssSSSSSS e
iS9 iS9 Mas: Ma ave; n.y. r. p. elsc.. 2as9 s9
"a IA lHvGftn EJ. eT pI sS0 r Ts..s "a e. s sSsS
4S' H 81 JAMES iiE F. q SHEA, ia, TEsssffAirI. A'o
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
lI05 D ST. s.W.--8 RMS, ELEc. $500
5ss sss Il S. s. sw sws rms rm g. g. ami AMI $3.50 $3.50
lila 4th. st. s.e.--6 rms, elec. $500
1922 Pleasant st. SEE r. q b. m
.aa .m Floyd i T. Davis eoMtASyS, SOW
70 COLORED-a-ROOM HOUSES GOOD
condition. near Sherman ave. and Morton
st. NV. and other parts Of NV. North 0e30.
: COIORFD.
1406 c st. SAT- rms. cleo. 80. $500
100 10th st. sS.e.-6 rms. ...... 1880
497 Q st: s.w-e rms. :.,.... 1880
70S 9th st. s.w.-6 r. q b., gas $500
FLOYD g. DAVIS COMPANY.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

1925 18th ST. NV
CONTINUOUS HOT WATER.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

COLORED-32S TEA NV, Terrell terrace
home for working girls. 1913 week.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

RoTTED HORSE AND COW MANURE
Large or small lots. cheap. Write Seine
dar's Farm. Bowie Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIEi

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
CARPENTER-BU brick. cement.
plastering and painting; plans estimates
free; 24-hr. service. Phone West 0062-W.
27s
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS general
remodeling; brick work plaStering. ce-
menting. painting; reas. Slaritt. Line. 003l.
27s
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS DONE. first
class, workmanlike manner: special prices
month; cash terms. 1t pays to see me.
B. A. HOPKINS phone Georgia 052g
Evening star., 1934-10-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1745 LN.w-Unfurnished: 2 large room
second floor; rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
FARM AND GARDEN

OVERsToCKED-45 black-faced ewes
J. w. Brown. Brookville. Md. Phone
Ashton 20-F-l5.