davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
EXCELLENT CAST TAKES PART IN CAPITOL PICTURE.
Looking Forward Is Title Allowed by President
 Roosevelt for Film

Lionel Barrymore and an eXcep- tional supporting cast will be seen tonight at the preview on the Capitol Screen in Looking Forward" new Me r o-Goldwyn-M Mayer -Cosmopoli- tan production, based on the Lon don stage success, Service"
 President Selected Title
 The picture tells a story of the modern business world and the effects of the depression on a great department store. Its title, Look ing Forward" was selected by spe- cial permission of President Frank lin Roosevelt The symbolic phrase was used by the President as the title of his recently published and widely acclaimed book.
 Barrymore as Benton, faithful old bookkeeper, has a role totally diff ferent from that of his sinister Rasputin, the part of the humble clerk who finds himself facing a life crisis when he loses his job resembling somewhat his famous Kringelein of Grand Hotel" Lewis Stone follows his fine work in -"The White Sister" with the role of the merchant prince in the present pic ture, and the two popular English screen and stage stars, Benita Hume and Elizabeth Allan have the leading feminine roles
 Miss Hume is seen as the wife who betrays her husband when he is most in need of her fidelity while Miss Allan portrays the daughter who remains loyal to Stone in the midst of chaotic cir cumstances. Phillips Holmes plays Miss Allan's brother and promi- nent supporting parts are filled by Colin Give, Alec B. Francis Doris Lloyd, Halliwell Hobbes, Doug Walton and number of others.
 The picture is said to reach its most dramatic heights in the con- flict between the loyal daughter and the shallow wife, in the stir ring sequence in which the mil- lionaire finds his cherished busi- ness smashed to the wall, in the bookkeeper's fight to rehabilitate himself, and in the touching eli max in which this old, faithful em- ployee saves his store from being annihisated by a chain-store CT ganization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
DOUBLE EVENT HELD AT SITKA
Alaska Scandinavian Pro gram Given, Topped
 with Proper Food

SITKA, Alaska, Jan 27.-tSpecial respondencer-An Alaska-Sca1l- dinavian program, showing hard work and deep thought on the part of the Home Arts Department of the Friendly Society, was present. ed on Friday evening at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the or lganization. s Two large living rooms connected by double doors, at the Sheldon Jackson Mission, were filled with members and friends, leaving a space in the center for those talk ing part in the entertainment.
 The Friendly Society is studying some phase of Alaska history or some item of interest concerning Alaska at each of it's general meet ings. As the sons and daughters of the Scandinavian race seem to be peculiarly fitted to colonize the Territory, an evening devoted to their historic background, litera- ture and customs was appropriate.
 A comparison of Alaska with Scandinavian countries was pre- sented by Mrs. Hugh Nicholson, followed by the history of Scandi- navian literature by Miss Madge McRae. Two little girls, Elsie Collett and Ella Berg, in costume, gave Swedish folk dance. Mrs. Holden M. LeRoy spoke on the subject of living Scandinavian authors. Following Mrs. LeRoy's talk a Finnish folk dance was give en by Eva Koskela and Doris Hal leck, also in costume. Tn the Wilderness" by sSigrid Undset, was reviewed by Miss Ruth Andersen, and the program closed with a Norwegian folk dance by Mildred Tilson and Virginia Drugg, in cos tune. Miss Jane Stuart was at the piano for the dances.
 When refreshments were served by Miss Madge McRae, in Nor wegian costume; Miss Ruth Ander- sen, in Swedish costume; Mrs. liar ry Manca, in Finnish costume, and Mrs. Herbert Greig in Danish cos- tune, the guests were lost in ad- miration between the dresses and the delicious Scandinavian food From Denmark came the fattiman; from Sweden the berliner kranser; from Norway the krum lakes, and from Finland the torruja. Almost too dainty and attractive to eat, one soon found them rich enough to begin counting calories but too tempting to resist.
 Hostesses for the evening were Miss Julia Berg, Miss Ellen Jen- sen, Mrs. Herbert Greig and Mrs Harry Manca. Mrs. Filler Hansen, Chairman of the Home Arts De- partment, was in charge of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
GOOD CAST IS FEATURED IN
 ''BABY FACE"
Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent Have Leads in
 Capitol Film

BARBARA STANWYCK in the title role is certain to thrill and delight her old steadfast admirers and win legion of new followers in her newest Warner Bros. pro- duction, Baby Face" which is current at the Capitol Theatre.
 No part that We can recall hay ing seen Miss Stanwyck play, of- fers her the scope and depth that the role of Lily does, and she takes inspired advantage of every opportunity.
 George Brent is delightful as Trenholm, the bank president who is the last but not the least of Lily's captives.
 The cast surrounding Miss Stan wyck is of competent ca1ibre in- cluding as it does such talented actors as Henry Kolker, Douglas Dumbrille, James Murray, Arthur Hohl, Alphonse Ethier, Robert Bar rat, Donald Cook and Theresa Har- ris. Alfred E. Greens direction of Baby Face" Is keen and subtle throughout.
 Bor1I ii the sisisiis slissiiiis Of steel Hill s.ii town, reared in the squalid at- mosphere of a speakeasy, Lily (Baby Face) has no illusions about men, love or marriage. Life and an old German have taught her that it is the strong who take and the weak who give. With nothing but supreme confidence in her own feminine appeal to the opposite sex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
WILLIAM JARM ANS
 ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
 WDAUGHTER MURIEL

MT. and Mrs. William Jarman announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Muriel Jarman to Clarence M. Ferguson on January 25 Mrs. Ferguson, who has received her education in the Juneau schools is well known in the city and MT. Ferguson has been employed for some time in the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
FRED B. JOHNSTON IS
 HERE FOR SHORT TIME

Fred B. Johnston, former mem Der of the Territorial House of Representatives from the Fourth Division, arrived on the steamer Alaska today for a brief visit and will resume his trip to the Interior on the next vessel bound Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES FOR 1894 SHOULD BE
 PURCHASED BY FEB. l

After tomorrow automobiles using 1883 license plates will be tagged as was announced sometime ago by the city authorities, according to City Clerk A. w. Henning. A drive was started by city authorities the first of the new year to get all license plates purchased before Feb- ruary l, and to date only l50 have complied with the regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
MIR. AND MRS. J. E. PEGUES
 ARE PARENTS OF BOY BABY

MT. and Mrs. John E. Pegues are receiving congratulations today on the birth of a baby boy born this morning at their residence on Sev- enth Street. The young lad weigh ed eight pounds at birth and both he and his mother are doing very nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
MRS. ANNA WEBSTER IGNORED
 BY SURPRISE PARTY MONDAY

Mrs. Anna Webster was the honor guest at a surprise party given at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hurley last evening. About eighteen friends were present and the evening was spent playing bridge. A delicious buffet supper concluded the party. The occasion was Mrs. Webster's s birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30

The President was so im- pressed with it that he read fly permitted the use of his title, Looking Forward" on the picture. Tribute indeed to an entertainment that is des- tined to win your happy ap- proval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
ATTENTION

There will be a meeting of the Douglas Alumni Association Tues day evening, January 30, at 7:45 o'clock in the Assembly Room of the Douglas High School. All alumni are urged to attend.
 adv. MAMIE F. JENSEN.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Lieut.. Walter E.; shumate, Sec. Lieut..
Paul w.
Each Of the following named off,
GERS Of Medical Corps is transferred
from station indicated after name to
Army Medical Center. Washington,
D. c., effective on or about July 5:
Gallagher, Maj. Joseph F., Fort
Sam Houston, Tex; Stone, Capt. VIII
liam S., Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Each of the following named off,
GERS Of the Infantry is transferred
from Fort Benning, Ga, to organt-
cation and station indicated after
name, effective upon completion OF
present course of instruction:
Baird, First Lieut.. Willet j., to Sd
Infantry, Fort Smelling. Mimi; Clin-
ton, First Lieut.. James W., to 10th
Infantry. Fort Jay, N. y; Seely, First
Lieut.. Theodore A.. to Sd infantry.
Fort Smelling, Mimi; Westlund,
First Lieut.. Carl w., to Fort Harnil-
ton, N. Y; williams, First Lieut.
Cyril E.. 9Th Infantry, jefferson Bar
racks. Mo-; Beau. Sec. Lieut.. Horace
L., jr., to 18th Infantry, Fort Wash
ington, Md; Boos, Sec. Lieut.. Francis
H., to 18th Infantry, Fort Jay. N. Y;
Mcnamara, Sec. Lieut.. Andrew T.,
to Sd Infantry, Fort Smelling, Mimi;
Mitchell. Sec. Lieut.. Paul j.. to 34th
Infantry, Fort George G. Meade, Md
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Pickens, Capt Andrew c. Det. OFF,
ce of Nav. Operations, Navy Dept,
about 19 March; to duty as Cdr. Dest.
Sqdn. 3.
Connolly, 1t. Cdr Martin J. Det.
18th Nav. Dist. in March; to USS
Arkansas as gunnery officer.
Jennings, 1t. Cdr. Ralph E. Det.
USS New Mexico about l June; to
VS. Sqdn. l9S., as commanding officer
Lingo, 1t. Cdr. Benjamin H. Det.
USS Arkansas about l March; to Blu.
Navigation. Navy Dept
Powell, 1t. Cdr. Paulus P. Det. Blu
Nav, Navy Dept, in May; to Asiatic
Station.
Ramsey. 1t. Cdr. Logan c. Det.
VO Sqdn. 1B (USS New York; about
l June; to VS. Sqdn. los as c. o.
Reuse, 1t. Cdr Harry J. Det. USS
Bridge; to temp duty USS Utah.
Walker, 1t. Cdr. Myron j. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Sunnyvale. Calf; to
USS indianapolis as engr off
Gardner, Lieut.. Edward R., jr Det.
staff, Cdr. Minecraft. Battle Force In
April; to 5th Nav. Dist. as Dist. Com
munication Officer
Hunt, Lieut.. Peter F. Det. USS
Dobbin about June; to duty as Asst,
Inspr of Nav. Natl, New York, N. Y.
Kelly. Lieut.. Thomas E. Det USS
S-42 about 10 March to USS Gill
mer. Ors 27 Jan. revoked.
Slattery. Lieut.. William j. Det. VS.
Sqdn. 19S (USS Pensacola) about
l June: to instr. Nav. War College,
Newport. R. I.
Tambling. Lieut.. Preston S. Det
USS Sturtevant in April; as engineer
officer; to duty as exec. officer, USS
Sturtevant
Williamson. Lieut.. Thomas B. Det
VT Sqdn. 5B CUSS Lexington) about
June; to duty as G. O., Nav. Res.
Aviation Base, st. Louis. Mo.
Adams, 1t. Carlton R. Det. USS
Arizona about 20 March: to c. I.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SUNDAY hlAk, WASHINGTON, MARCH 1934-PART ONE

Uss Farragut and on bd. when COM
missioned.
Ashcraft, 1t. Thomas. Det. VS.
Sqdn. los (USS Houston) about /
June; to Nav. Air Sta., Pensacola,
Fla.
Beardsley. 1t. George F. Det. VT
Sqdn. 5B (USS Lexington) about !
June: to Nav. Air Sta, San Diego,
Calf.
Brodie. 1t. George x. Det. Uss
Tracy In June; to instr. Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y
Cohn, 1t. James E. Det. USS STA
in May; to instr. Nav. Academy.
Dawson, 1t. Thurlow w. Det. USS
Dahlgren in March; to USS Ramapo.
Levin, 1t. Richard B. Det. USS
Grebe about / June; to Nav. Academy.
Maginnis, 1t. Jack. Det USS Con-
stitution about % June; to Nav.
Academy.
Marggraff, 1t. Frederick G., jr. Det.
USS Ramapo in April; to Nav.
Academy.
Nichol. 1t. Bromfield B. Det. VS.
Sqdn. los (USS Louisville) about /
June; to Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola,
Fla.
Wilcox, 1t. George w. Det.
USS Brazos In April; to Nav. Acad-
emy.
Flaherty. Ensign Arthur l. Det
USS Crowninshield in May; to instr
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy,
NY.
F1enniken. Ensign James. A. Det
USS Arkansas in March; to USS
Dahlgren.
Fortune, jr., Ensign James H. Det.
USS Nevada in May; to c. I. O. USS
Tuscaloosa & on board when commits
stoned.
Hamm, Ensign Mann. Det. USS
Arizona about May; to c. f. O. USS
Astoria & on board when commits
stoned
Mayer, Ensign Rollins M. Det
USS Tennessee about l April; to USS
Sands.
Ruhlman, Ensign Fred L. Det USS
Oklahoma in April; to c. f. O. USS
Ranger g. on board when commits
stoned.
Schultz, Ensign Floyd B Det. USS
Pensacola about June: to Mass Inst.
of Tech. Cambridge, Mass. Ors 2
March revoked.
Medical Corps.
Humbert 1t Cdr Det. Nav. Med.
School, Wash. DC, about April; to
Navy Rctg. Station, Wash, DC.
Satterlee, 1t. Cdr. Richard c. Det.
USS Utah in May: to 18th Nav Dist,
San Francisco, Calf.
Brady. Lieut.. John P Det Nav
Med School. Wash, DC. about April;
to instr. New York Hospital, New
York, NY.
Supply Corps.
Norton. Lieut.. Hunter j. Det Blu.
S. & A. Navy Dept, in June; to Base
Force. as asst. to supply officer, Base
Force.
White. 1t Calvin B. Det Harvard
u. Cambridge, Mass, in June; to
Dest. Div. 7.
Tenney. Ensign Joseph F. Det,
Dest. Div. 7. Sctg. Force. in July: to
Nav. Supply Depot, Norfolk, Va.
Warrant Officers.
Price, Mach. Clarence L. Det. USS
West Virginia in March; to continue
trtmt Nav. Hosp, San Diego, Calf.
Perry, Ch Rad Elec Joseph A. Det
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HINES TO ADDRESS
SOCIAL AGENCIES
Council Will Hear Group Hos.
pitalization President at
Y. w. c. 4. Tomorrow,

Joseph H. Hines, president of Group
disqualification, Inc, will speak to-
morrow at 1890 pm, at a meeting
Of the Council of Social Agencies, in
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Building. The meeting Is
sponsored by the Health Committee
Of the council.
Mr.. Hines Is to outline plans Of his
organization, which Is beginning to
function, and explain In detail the
besleflts Of its efforts to the city's
workers and to the hospitals.
Slightly more than a year ago the
council began a study Of the princi-
Piles of group disqualification. Mr.
Hines was chairman of this COM
mittee and E. j. Henrvson, secretary.
After an investigation OF the work.
ing Of the plan in other cities and
study Of the possibility of such q
group here, Group disqualification,
Inc, was formed with Mr.. Hines aS
president. Mr.. Henryson has been
named director.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
NEEDY FAMILIES HERE
GET 1856 TONS OF FOOD
Coal and Blankets Also Supplied
by Federal Surplus Relief
Agency.

Families on District relief rolls were
allotted 1856 tons, or approximately
$4,000 pounds, of foodstuffs during
March from shipments by the Federal
Surplus Relief Corporation, it was an
nounced yesterday. Along with this
relief, the corporation also supplied
$685. tons of coal and 1904 blankets
to provide protection against the cold
est Winter in years.
The foodstuffs supplied to families
IN washington were a part of Nation
wide shipments of 992l4.596 pounds.
besides 1892 boxes of oranges L.
s92. .359 bushels of grain. 518.264 tons
Of coal and 779.792 blankets for the
destitute unemployed.
The foodstuffs for unemployed in
the District consisted of $4,000 pounds
smoked pork. 60,270 pounds of butter,
1882 boxes of oranges, $4,000 pounds
of beef, 105,264 pounds Of cereal and
$4,000 pounds of cheese, all of which
came from the Nations surplus stocks.
Coal shipments were made as re-
placements to local dealers. who had
already made such distributions to the
needy.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
REVENUE BUILDING
WING TO BE BEGUN
Treasury Department Advertises
for Bids to Make Foun.
dations.

First steps toward actual construc-
tion Of the extension to the new In
ternal Revenue Building were taken
yesterday by the Treasury Department
when it advertised for bids for the
foundations. The bids will be opened
March 20 at the Federal Warehouse.
Ninth and D streets southwest.
The structure is to be erected on
the square bounded by Tenth, Elev.
enth and D streets and Pennsylvania
avenue. The contracts, which prob
ably will be awarded within a few
days after the bids are opened, will
include not only the actual construc-
ton Of foundations, but also the DEM
clifton of all old buildings on the
square and necessary excavations.
The contractor will be allowed 120
days to complete the job.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SODALITY UNION PLANS
PART IN TERCENTENARY
Committee Discusses Celebration
to Be Held at Baltimore
Nav 80.

Plans for the Washington Sodality
Unions participation in the Tercen-
tennial Celebration at Baltimore, May
30. were discussed at a meeting last
week of the Tercentenary Committee
of the union.
The meeting, presided over by Rev
Joseph V. Buckley. chairman Of the
Executive Committee, was attended
by the five regional heads, Miss Mary
Mattingiy Mrs. Irene McCray. Mrs.
F. N. Landvoight, Miss Nellie Nc
Cormick and Mrs. NJ r. O'Meara.
1t was decided that the union wom-
en- taking part in the celebration
will wear white dresses. with white
accessories and blue armbands. The
Junior Girls Sodalities will be in
vited to march with the seniors.
The next meeting Of the union will
be held April 8 at Col E street.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

USS Houston in June: to 3rd Nav.
Dist. New York, NY.
Anthony, Rad. Elec. Kenneth. To
duty USS Elliott.
Louderback, Elec. William c. TO
duty USs Pinola.
King, Oh. Pay elk. Andrew e. Det.
USS Henderson; to duty Naval Prison,
Portsmouth, NH.
Carpenter, Carp. Harold L. To duty
USS California.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Kappa Deltas to Meet.

The washington Alumni Association
OF Kappa Delta will stage a st. Pat
rick's day luncheon at Sholl's G street
cafe Saturday at lis pm. Miss
Virginia Sheffield is chairman Of the
Arrangements Committee. AL Kappa
Delta alumnae are invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Hebrew Union Plans Session.

Seventy-e organizations anili-
ated with the Union of American He
brew Congregations are to hold a con-
vention in Philadelphia April Is
Four hundred and fifty delegates will
attend from Pennsylvania, Maryland
Delaware and the District Of Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
WEST SCHOOL PIT. A.
TO MEET TOMORROW
Movies of Views in National
Parks to Be Shown-Class
Rooms to Be Open.

A showing of motion pictures of
scenery in the national parks will be
presented as part of the entertain
ment in connection with the regular
meeting tomorrow night of the
Joseph Rodman West School Parent
Teacher Association in the audito-
rum of the school building on Far
ragut street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Prior to the convening of the busi-
ness meeting at o'clock each class
room will hold open house. The
teachers will be present to meet the
parents of their pupils and show
them the work that is being done
during the current term. The class
rooms will be open at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
PRESIDENT TO JOIN
IN PRESS JUBILEE
Club to Observe Silver An
niversary With, Ban
quet March "a.

President Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation to join his fellow members
of the National Press Club in mark
ing the conclusion of the silver jubilee
of the club with banquet at the club
quarters on Saturday evening. March
"a. The Chief Executive was present
on a similar occasion which opened
the jubilee year ago.
Presiding at the forthcoming din
ner. strictly stag affair, limited to
members, will be Raymond p Brandt
of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch bu-
reau, who was president of the club
In 1893. The dinner arrangements
are in charge of Oswald F. Schuette,
who is assisted by Kirke L. Simpson
OF the Associated Press, as chairman
Of the clubs Jubilee Committee; VIII
liam C. Murphy, jr., of the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger bureau, president
of the club for the ensuing year, and
Charles o. Gridley of the Denver
Post, chairman of the new Entertain
ment Committee.
1871 Are Members.
On March II the National Press
Club begins its twenty-seventh year
with 1871 names on its rolls, being
one of the largest organizations Of its
kind in the world. 1t was organized
in 1908 by 80 local correspondents
who wanted to have quarters of their
own Meeting in the Washington
Chamber of Commerce on that occa-
sion. these newspaper men acted on
the proposal Of the late Graham B.
Nichol that they form "a press club
which shall forever be emphatically
a newspaper mans club. with the
management exclusively in the hands
of newspaper men, and with all the
officers elected and all the policies
formulated by men actively engaged
in earning their living by the pen,
the pencil or the artists brush.'
Six days after this memorable gath
ering the neWlv-organized National
Press Club held its first regular meet
ing in the F street parlor of the New
Willard Hotel On May ., 1903, the
club opened quarters on the second and
third floors above a jewelers. shop at
1905 F street. Later the club took
larger quarters above a drug store at
Fifteenth and F streets, opposite the
Treasury Subsequently the quarters
were located on the top floor of the
Albee Building, where the club roof
garden became a noted gathering
place.
New Building.
The club, in cooperation with local
civic leaders. made possible the pres
ent S10000.000 National Press Build
ing at Fourteenth and F streets on
the site of the old Ebhitt Hotel, and
near the newspaper row. known in
earlier days of Washington. On April
Z, 1926, the corner stone of this build
ing was laid with appropriate cere-
monies attended by President Calvin
Coolidge
President Coolidge also ofTiciated at
the formal dedication of the Press
Club building on February 4, 1929.
Frank B. Noyes president of The
Washington Star Newspaper Co. and
president of the Associated Press, also
spoke
In its quarter Of century of exist
ence the club has had as members
sjY preSidnptc
Evening star., 1934-11-04

CHEVROLET 1880 coach. beautiful new
finish; our car is far better than average;
see it before spending your money else
where; honestly priced at S2l5 and IL IL
worth the money; terms; trade. Owens
Motor Co. 1929 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1934-11-04

PIANO-Another real value in repos-
sessed baby grand. beautiful little in
and finished in lustrous mahogany. This
piano is for sale for the actual balance
due on account of S2Ss weekly notes of
$3.50. One of the latest models and we
don't believe it can be told from new. See
this value today. Homer L. Kilt Co..
1890 G. st
Evening star., 1934-11-04

CHEVROLET 1874 coach. beautiful
tell you has been used by very careful and
considerate person: S5S5. Mandell Chew
rolet. 18th and Good Hope I'd. sc. Atl.
44OO
Evening star., 1934-11-04

GIl ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NV
g r and b. h-wh elec. garage S52 so.
H l. COLEMAN. 141O G st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1934-11-04

CHEVY CHASE. INGOMAR ST-RENT OR
sale rooms baths 2-car garage.
Please inquire Mr.. MALONEY. Clev. 7649.
IN PETWORTH. ON ALLISON SIT
rooms; new condition. Call 400 Farragut
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

ATTENTION PROPERTY owNERsi
We have cash buyers for investment and
speculative property. If you are interested
in selling see Mr.. TowbeS.
1404 K. CAFRITz. DIST. e0s0.
WE HAVE CLIENTS READY TO BUY THE
APARTMENT BUILDING.
Must be well financed. Preferably one
Suitable for conversion into apartment
5 OR 6 ROOM BUNGALOW
Must be in D. c.. northwest section. and
priced reasonably.
or I rooms. in D G. under $4,000.
MOSS & ROBINSON
Riggs Bank Bldg. 14th & Park Rd.
Columbia 1871 and S433.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
FARM AND GARDEN.

PANSlES-SW1SS GIANTS
FINE PLANTS-LARGE BLOOMS
ALL COLORS. PHONE NORTH 7792 .
HEDGE PLANTS 8 #. tall, S.O3 and SOB.
Crepe Myrtles. SIS up. Chrysanthemums
IN bloom. $40. Butterfly bushes, $40
Webster. 1903 P st. Anacostia.
IF YOUR LAWN needs attention. get an
experienced landscaper who does only high
class work; all material from farm barn
yard. manure the best priced right; refer
enceS. 1908 Kenyon NV. Columbia 6574
Large or small lots. cheap. Write Schnei-
der's Farm, Bowie. Md
cow MANURE. well rotted; lOO-lb. sack.
75c: g sacks. S5. Rich dirt 1OO-lb. sack,
5Oc: o sacks, $3.50. Firewood Sl2 cord,
delivered. Phone Cleveland 1918 or write
Glenhurst Diaries. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

CHEVROLET 1882 cabriolet; beautiful two-
! tone finish Just like new cream wire
| wheels. tires Ike new motor perfect: not
/ q scratch or bump anywhere. Compare
| our price of only S325; terms. Pohanka
| Service 1925 10th st NV Dist 0l4l
Evening star., 1934-11-04

AMPICO PIANO-Will sell this lovely Am
pico with 40 records of the masters Tor
Terms as low as So weekly Arthur Jor-
dan Piano Co. 1899 G st. NV.