davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
NEW DEAL FACES
 REAL TEST AT MISSOURI POLLS
State Candidates Make R0Osevelt's Policies
 Campaign Issue
nY RICHARD L. FAIRNESS r5nlted Press Stan Correspondent

RY RICHARD l.. FAIRNESS United Press Stan Correspondent
 Jefferson City. Mo. (UP).--Mis- souri will furnish an out-and-oui test for the Rooseveltian New Deal n the November general election'
 United States Sen. Roscoe Y. Patterson, old-guard republican stand batter, is running Tor re- election against Harry $. Truman an administration democrat ele- vated to the position of the partys nominee through power or T. J. Pendergast. Kansas City boss' # Attacks New Deal
 Patterson's campaign speeches have been confined to bitter at- tacks on the New Deal ana us re- Her :egislation. Turman.s whole campaign cry has been two woros - Follow Roosevelt"
 Patterson has contended that thS new deal Is unfair to Missouri that Missourians have paid Slz,-- 0Do.000 to the federal government in hog reduction processing taxes and received back only $2,00O.ooo, Meanwhile, he said, Texas mas contributed $12,000, 900 and been eiten SAG, 100000.
 Backs New Deal Policies
 Truman, whose only political ofyice up until the current cam peixn was that of Jackson county t0urt judge, has pledged himself f6 support all of President Roose- I61f's farm relief policies. and 41nimed this state has received a ,5ntt portion of relief funds.
 Political observers already have conceded a democratic victory on the basis of primary election strength. The democrats showed little short of 100000 voters and fhe republican were shy of 300,- oO0 supporters.
 Pendergast Featured
 Pendergast himself, one of the 16N remaining powerful political bosses, has been a feature of the campaign. The republicans have been attacking his hold on the atate Administration, made pos- stbIe by the 120.000 vote majority mo can give any candidate he nnmes in metropolitan Kansas The republicans are seeking rural support by holding the threat of "Pendergast bossism" oyer the heads of out-state voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

The Briiish loundrymen's pnper will Dc read by Dr ". n. Hekaeid. and the cznuhosiOvakikn paper will be given Jointly by pr p. Ye- ienta and Dr n, HerHkYnenko.
 Two other papers of Interest will be given by George Batty, steel cagtine developnent bureau, Phil- aaelpilih. and c. ". Briggs ana R. A. Gezeline. of the naval research laboratory. WashiagtUh, D. c.
 One of the most ifhp0Ftatit dis cussiOns to come before the com veftion--Po In Steel Cast- inss--wili be taken up h detail an entire session heinz devoted to that question. Those whg will lead the discussion include R. A. Bull, Chicago. George Batty, Philadel- phia; O. E. Sims, East Chicago, lll,, and W. c. Woodward, Milwau- kee, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
ALABAMA SEES
 OLD SEA GIANTS
Two GO, ,OOO, ,O00-Y Year Old
 Monsters Recently Unearthed

2& Now York (UP)-Two. 60,000,- 0o0-year-ol sea giants - a sea turtle and set lizard. called s m0nasaur, have been unearthed from the chalk beds of Alabama. These latest contributions to Aint0rical geology reveal that the s present State of Alabama once was the bottom of prehistoric ocean. Taken from the chalk hede, which are associated with the Cretaveous period, they are objects Of unusual interest to pa- leontologists, ccarding to J.. J. Henfer, who reported his discov- cry Of them in Rocks and Miner # The turtle measures ten feet rom stem to stern and has a width of eleven feet, between the two for ward hippers. From the joint in the shoulder girdle to the tip of the fliper is four feet, four inches. With prov in the form of a six-inch, pointed beak, its head is twenty S Inches long. Despite the turtles weight, which was about two and <a half tons, and although it ap- pears to have been cumbersome. 1t was an able and powerful swim- mHfs
 Compared to the recently &C., duired ancestor of present-day turtles, the lizard, which once un- 6uIafed through the shallow seas above Alabama. is not without certain points of interest to those who demand the unusual in pre- hi1toric animals. The lizards head is i've feet long, the jaws of which are about four feet In length, with 6harp, curved teeth.
 HaeonstructinE the proba ble 6&11n of the ancient reptile,
 r~er explained that because Of
 11ch of prehensile limbs, and
 |%0ak teeth which could tear It's
 apart, the lizard had 70 |xIIoW It's food whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Hop Villages Spring
 Up Like Mushrooms
With Picking Season on in Full Blast, Small Conmu-
 mites Soon Become BustIing MetrOpoIlses

Salem, ore. (UP)-T hop sea- son has created a humber of toad cinity. q recent survey showed.
 The total population ef these phenomenal towns was estimated at 65,000. The towns last about one month each year during the hop season. when workers come fr6nn all parts of the Pacific eoest to pick hops.
 A typical ''TIopville'' has a pop ulation of about 1,5OO, spreading out for two or three blocks in, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

 WITH CONVENE
U. s. and European Steel Heads Congress Opens
 in Philly Soon

Philadelphia = (UP) - Steel founders from America and Eu- rope will convene here oct. 22-x6 for their fifth international con- gress to be h held in conjunction with the 3Sth Annual American Foundrymens association conver- ton.
 An elaborate program has been arranged. nI addition to the gem eral sessions, two technical meet ings will be held. A round table luncheon and visit to the plant of the Bethlehem Steel company also are planned.
 Among program highlights are several foreign exchange papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
! epion Chief On Air
 In Reply To Critics
f6Hsi-to-C0ast Iiookup October on NEG Will Be
 Used to Answer Vicious Attack

for that kind of game" neither the name of the editor nor the name of the magazine will be men, toned.
 National headquarters has noti- fled each of the 11,000 legion posts In the United States of the hour of the national commanders broad cast, which is entitled, "The Legion and Its Critics" The broadcast will be over the blue network of NEG.
 The statement calls the editors attack "scurrilous" and arises from "either abysmal Ignorance or intention to deceive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

middle of . sOo-acre hop field, which deeeribes a sefii-cirele around 1t.
 Many of the villagers are housed in permanent wooden structures, with electric lights and watei ppiped nearby. Graveled roads wind through the houses and spttnKling of tents that dot the landscape.
 There is a town store. a rss- taurant. barber shop, meat market and moving picture eiitaters The children have a large ball dia, mond and playground. .,
 Twice a week the "Hop Scratch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
WEST VIRGINIA
 EACESDRY FIGHT
Voters to Ballot on Repeal Issue There Next
 Month

: Keyser. w. va.-(UP(--Organi- cations opposing repeal of " est Virsiniass constitutional rrohibi- ton ninendment today had thrown is published to tell the activities Of the little town,
 Radio artists and other outside entartainers as well as "hon1H tal- ent" airuse the pppulace on three nights week when stage enter- tainfnefts are given in the the- ater. The other four nights are given over 10 m0viee.
 Each week two dances are held, on Wednesday and Saturday riFhts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

SAVED IN DEGR
 Big Prairie, 0. lUP) .--When a brewery truck was struck at ( rail. road crossing here. Pete Lump. Mansfield, O., jumped, and was unhurt, though 25 Kegs of beer were scattered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
5nsu1r MINE MAY

Hoby Arix. (UP).--Reportedly worEed by Jesuit missionaries Of Xh1 Iumacacori mission more than & century ago. the old Austerlitx 111uo uoar here may be reopened. T&1{S fo determine extent and 2l1nu1sa Of the ore bodies are be. {3S made by the Easle-rIcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
IEH1HIA1E oNn hsa 1IEIIISD IISI,

6<keiIla. 70. fuf1.--Marshnl *[u Harnuaon asked aid Of a |z,zs js sarrylns | ''6runk' to :; ;.| IS1<-I<n. 4rIItI44. IerHusop | | I<=& 1ns af lha In6H<Ia's's less
 #&4H &nzl TH3 of|ff&F HneN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

The sword of fire seen hanging
over Jerusalem before its destruc-
ton prabably was Halley's comet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
The Theatrical World
Looking for Trouble, Rollicking Thrill
Film, Opens at the Palace Tomorrow
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Of gold and turns out to be hero
along with Tracy before the story
ends. Oakie stages many funny
love scenes with Airline Judge,
and his Dallas" brand of kisses
is so successful that he leads Ar
line to the altar before the final
fadeont.
Tracy gives a striking mascu-
line performance of man who
loves to have adventure and lot
of thrills. His work as a trouble
shooter takes him into den Of
wire-tappers and bank bandits. He
even stumbles upon a dead man
in a house while seeking wire
trouble.
During all of this excitement
his own girl, played by Constance
Cummings, gets mixed up with
the wire-tappers and the bank
robbers.
While trying to get evidence
to clear her on a charge of muir
der, Tracy and Oakie experience
an earthquake. Just how the
camera caught this scene is be-
yond my comprehension, but it is
a grand piece of camera work.
That was the scene that jolted
my blood pressure.
Although many of the situations
are far-fetched and impossible,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
RUSSIAN STUDY LISTED
Research Group to Sponsor Discus
sion at Library.

A report on conditions in Russia,
as compared with those of the
United States, will be made at 1880
Monday night by members Of a re-
search committee in the economics
room of the city library.
The report will deal with income,
living standards, currency and I'M
employment. The committee is one
appointed by the Economics Re-
search Forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

THERE is going to be movie
l. dropped on our doorsteps to-
morrow which is going to make
many people laugh, chill and yell.
The movie is Looking for Trou-
ble." with Spencer Tracy and Jack
Oakie as two trouble-shooters for
a telephone company in a large
city. After seeing it at a pre-
view. I, for one, am still laughing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Church Players to Visit

TOMORROW night at 8 in the
Community House of the
Downey Avenue Christian church,
the Ft. Wayne Christian Church
Players will present a comedy,
Here Comes Charlie"
The organization comes to In
dianapolis under the sponsorship
Of the young adult class of the
Downey Avenue church.
Miss Helen Williams, formerly
associated with the Goodman
theater in Chicago, is the director
of the visiting church group.
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Station Employees Union. local No.
1890, at 21Ols East Ohio street.
Forty-two new members were in
itiated last Monday ngiht when the
filling station employees heard a talk
by Carl L. Tinker. district repre-
sentative of the Hosiery Workers
Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

ana 1 III ou4C
that some Of
the thrill scenes
has pushed my
blood pressure
way up. Look
ing for Trou-
BILE is effect
i've n1elodrama.
With J a C k
Oakie in the
cast, the story
has the right
comedy back
ground. For
once o XII
didn't get on
my nerves, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

laugh right after another. He is
cast as a small town telephone
employe who goes to a big city
to get a job. Even his jokes are
small town, but he has a heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
FILLING STATION MEN
TO HEAR UNION TALK
Forty Two Operators Are Initiated
at Last Meeting.

Leon Worthall, international rep
resentative of the Journeyman Bar
berS' union, will speak Monday at
8 p. m. at the meeting Of the Filling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Looking for Trouble" is effective
theater and grand melodrama.
1t opens tomorrow at Loew's
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
-APRIL12, 1894
WOMAN DIES IN FALL
Tumble From Asylum Window
Proves Fatal to Inmate.

Injuries sustained when she fell
out OF the second story window at
the Julietta hospital for the insane
on the Brookville road, caused the
death yesterday Of Miss Ola Mil
Ter, a middle-aged inmate OF the
institution, ii was reported to police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

the planes will leave Bismarck at 1885
.. m. and arrive in Omaha via Aber-
deem, Huron. Sioux Falls and Sioux
CITY, Iowa, at 8 p. m. In the evening.
Going north the planes Will leave
Omaha at 1875 a. m. and arrive IN
Bismarck at $50 p. m.
Work Of refinishing the runways at
the municipal airport has been COM
pleted and everything is in readiness
for the arrival of the first plane.
Vincent Cavasino. manager Of the
local airport. will handle the arrange
r,ents for the Bismarck end Of the
line. Two planes will be flown over
the southern route and one Of them
will be stationed regularly at Bis
niarck. the northern terminal.
The Lockheed-Vegas type OF plane
will be used, capable Of carrying a
1000 pound net load Of mail and ex-
press. Four passengers besides the
pilot, can be taken each trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
AIRLINE OPENS new
SOUTHERN Route IN
! BISMARCK, JULY 8
Hanford 1ri-State Company
Successful Bidder on Post
office Mail Contract

Bismarck will have q new airmail
service on July 3, according to infor-
nation received here late Thursday
by the City Auditor M. H. Atkinson
and confirmed Friday In press dis
patches.
The line will be operated by the
Hanford Tri State Airlines and
schedules are being worked out for
airplanes which will transport the
mails to Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux
City, Iowa. Sioux Falls and Aberdeen,
S. D.. and Bismarck.
Officials Of the company were in
Bismarck last week to make plans for
the opening Of the new service on the
official notice from Washington OF
the awarding Of the contracts.
According to the proposed schedule
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

Saxvik and II. w. Lumry conducted
the inspection of the camp.
The camp fire program opened
Thursday with the magic fire lighting
ceremony conducted by Russell Sax
vik. Eugene Fevold administered the
scout oath and Norman Kamins re-
peated the scout laws.
James Hyland lead the group In
singing two songs. The first was
Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here" by
the scouts and the second Shell Be
Coming Round the Mountain" by the
entire assemblage. Stunts by the
Merit and Knot patrols followed.
The Craft patrol and the officers
tent put on acts that were followed
by more singing and stunts by the
Advancement patrol and Tent 5. An
nouncements were made by Paul
Netland, area scout executive. and
the program closed with the blowing
of taps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Chan OWAPI scouts
. ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Council Fire Program Given tor
Guests; Second Period
Closes Sunday

INSPECTION and visitors night was
held at the Chan Owapi boy scout
camp Thursday. A camp fire program
was put on for the entertainment OF
the visiting inspectors and parents.
Merit badge examinations will be
conducted Saturday and the final
camp period will close with the court
of honor Sunday afternoon. H. O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

wait until all other cattle have been
shipped before they will be taken care
of. according to the county director.
Herd appraisals have been discon-
tinued for the present time and cat
tlemen that have not already signed
the government contracts must make
out special application blanks for late
appraisal. Forms for the late ap-
praisal must be signed by the cattle
men and the lein holders and for
warded to the county agents office,
Putnam said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Withdrawal Of Cattle
Will Hold Up Shipment

A new ruling on the withdrawal OF
cattle from herds already appraised
in the federal governments purchas-
ing program was received Friday by
Henry o. Putnam, county extension
agent.
Beginning Monday. July 2, cattle
men wishing to withdraw animals
from the herds already appraised must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

American heses marrying European nobemen
Vienna when European nobewoman married
Princess Maria Antonio de Braganza sis
pretender Portugal Ashley Chanler
grandson John shown
here, will live In New York.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SHETLAND ISLANDS
NOTED FOR FISHING
Herring, Haddock, Goldfish and
Some Whale Oil Are
Exported.

The Shetland Islands, long famous
for their ponies and handknitted
shawls, are also known to the rest of
the British Isles as important fishing
centers. Thousands OF tons of herring
are exported from the Shetlands
annually in addition to large cargoes
of Goldfish, haddock and some whale
oiL
There are more than a hundred
large and small islands in the Shet-
land group, but only about a third of
them are inhabited They lie about
ll0 miles north of Scotland and less
than twice that distance from the
coast of Norway. TO which country
they belonged after Harold Haarfager.
first King of Norway. conquered the
Picts, the islands early settlers, in S75.
Later James II of Scotland loaned
Christian / Of Norway and Sweden a
large sum Of money and accepted the
Shetlands as security. Christian did
not meet his mote" when it became
due and the Shetlands consequently
became Scotch Cater English) prop
erty.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MOONLIGHT SWIM
BECOMESPOPULAR
VaCationistS at Atlantic City
Have Supper Served in
Cabanas.
ssselsl Dispatch 20 me sssr.

enrrisl Uispa tch 70 Tnf EihF
ATLANTIC CITY. July 2i.--Moon-
Hgrt bathing parties promise 70 be
come the newest vogue among At
lantic City hotel guests and members
Of the fashionable cottage colonies
Of Chelsea. Ventner and MarRate.
The growing popularity Of the noe
mrnAl dips in the refreshing billows
Of the Atlantic has led the resorts
Press Commission. which is devoted
20 telling the outside world Of the
rltys many attractions, 10 recommend
b Mayor Harry Bacharach that life
guards BE- assigned 10 special night
bathing beaches.
II IS planned to have these desig-
raied sections of the strand illuminated
with picturesque lanterns. with ad-
ditional illumination for the beach
cabsnAs so that bridge and other
games may be played by the fashion
able "sun dodgers
inr nOIek nave LakeH 70 bIt He"
fad with enthusiasm and are making
preparations TO serve suppers and
cooling drinks TO their guests as they
relax in the cooling comfort OF
Cabanas or beach chairs.
The unusually warm temperature OF
the ocean waters even after the sun
has gone down resulted in the vogue
for night bathing, which started with
commuters seeking cooling dip after
q hot day in the city.
Deep sea fishing, yachting. tennis,
golf. and making the rounds Of the
seemingly endless array Of hotel
Erllles. cabarets, and supper clubs con-
tinue TO engage the smart set" as
Atlantic City plays host to the great
est July throngs that ever invaded
Amercas "Bagdad- by the Sea
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BLUEFISH BITE EARLY
IN CHESAPEAKE WATERS
Anglers Flock to Talbot County
Section Of Msryland's Eastern
Shore.
Special Dlspatth 10 The slar.

Special Dispatch to The star.
OXFORD. Nd. July 2l-Bluehsh
have put in their appearance in Tai
bot County waters. the earliest sp-
pearance known TO veteran anglers Of
this area OF the Eastern Shore. Liter
ally acres Of this valuable food FISH
have been seen in nearby Chesapeake
Bay waters recently. 1t is asserted.
Because OF the unusual size. for this
early in the season. 1t is believed they
have been growing at some rendezvous
during the Winter in spite of the cold
weather. Anglers are fiocklng TO
this county for fishing on week ends
and are taking home great quantities
OF hardhead. trout. bluefish and drum
fish. with an occasional Tockfish
The sport is now at its peak and
watermen with boats for hire are
reaping a harvest all along the East
ern Shore and its river and bay fronts.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
German Artists
Remodel Factory
As Exhibition Hall

While American artists abroad
have petitioned the " r. A. for
500 900 Of the 50 900 600 70 be
used for relief work among paint
err. some of their German tel-
low workers have united In Ber-
lin and done an unusual Job OF
making a little bit 20 long way
Jobless and With very few sales.
the Berliners got permission TO
remodel an old factory, nearly a
ruins. in Frankenstrasse with
almost no funds they succeeded
in converting the deserted build
ing into an art exhibition haH,
where they are nov displaying
their paintings. Many sales have
been reported
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Officers Stripes.

II IS very simple matter 70 tel
the status Of an officer aboard snip
by observing the stripes he wears The
following are used IN practically al
ships Oh the ocean
Commodore Of the feet. one vide
single gold stripe captain four gold
stripes. staff captain. four gold
stripes. chief officer. three gold
stripes chief engineer. four gold
stripes inteFspaced with purple SUI
geon. three gold stripes inlerspaced
with red; purser, three gold stripes.
interspaced with white, chief steward
tao gold stripes zig-zag. senior wire
less officer. two gold stripes, intef-
spaced with green
Evening star., 1934-07-22
In the Mountains of Virginia

Brycss Hotel and Hillside Cottages.
near Orkney Springs, Just of famous
Shenandoah Valley. Turn West at NJ
roads. UNIQUE resort. magnifcent seem
cry. pure mountain airi modern. sanitary.
Best fresh homegrown FOOD artesIan
baths. al acres Fairgrounds. DaneinE
bowling pool. swimming. tennis. free.
American plan--S2.50 per day. $500
week tSingle). SI2.5O tdouble). Special
rate for children. Low rate possible only
through ownership MANAGEMENT Booklet
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X. Bryce, owners. Post
Office BaSye Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

BOOMING HOUSE-Eight rooms. nicely
furnished: clean none vacant; near 18th
and Mass. ave. fair income: reasonable
Owner. Address Box 145-S Star ONCE.
DELICATESSEN-Ren sos. with ) rooms
Price. 81 800: easy terms. Room 9OS
Dist Natl Bank Bldg. l406 Ct ST. NV
Phone Metropolitan 4SI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

FORD 1881 de luxe roadster, equipped
with radio. dual horns. heater. side cur
tains. top boot; perfect; $40. 1872 14th
ST. NV. Dec $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
REALTOR
sos N. Cap. St. Nat. 6732 -6733-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

OFF-SALE LIQUOR. DELICATESSEN.
soda fountain. doing $500 weekly. Owner
must so abroad to settle estate. $4,000.
Phone Lincoln 1892 for address. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

portunty for rigRt party: priced reason
able. Address Box l46S Star Office TO-
WANTED-Grocery and meat store; can
invest 1900; no agents. Address Box
l41-S Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

CORRUGATED METAL GARAGE. holds
large car; reasonable price; good condition.
Phone Georgia 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
CLEARANCE SALE

Chevrolet 4-cyl 1-ton dump. S35:
Chevrolet 1925 1-ton panel SIS: Chevro-
let 1880 light delivery open express, So;
Ford 1929 model A 1i2-ton stake. $40;
Ford 1880 model A light delivery panel,
SIPS: Ford 1929 model A i2-ton dump.
S165: Acme 6-cyl. dual pneumatic. long
wheel base eft. stake body: S195:
ditioned, large body. S225: Dodge 1881
llc-ton heavy-duty. extra large panel
body. S275: Ford 1891 model A, dual pneu-
matte. long wheel base. new tires and mo-
tor. open express body. S325. and many
others at lowest prices. Robert Herson's
AUTO Exchange Inc. 20 Florida ave. ne.
Phone North l0409 North $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

1914 22nd N.W.-TWO-CAR
separate garage. So month. North 9129.
IA AND 16 H ST. NE.-LARGE
garage. ami. ............,.... 100000
1045 Potomac st. n.w.-Large ga