davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29

and the automobile factories Of
Michigan and the steel mills OF
Pennsylvania are springing into
activity? Is it any wonder that
smoke is pouring once more from
chimneys long smokeless? Is it
any wonder that workers long
without regular jobs are going back
to work? Now, with export sur
pluses no longer pressing down on
the farmers welfare, with fairer
prices farmers really have a chance
for the first time in this genera
ton to profit from improved meth
DDS. With agriculture on the way
to a condition of prosperity. it is
possible now for the farmers OF the
country, in cooperation with their
Government, to look to the longer
future.
Sees Crop Rotation.
Three years ago, in the desperate
struggle to keep want from the
threshold, farmers, no matter how
much they might have wished to
adopt cropping practices that
would conserve and build the fer
tility Of their soil, were compelled
to raise more bushels of wheat
and corn or pounds Of cotton and
tobacco than their land properly
could sustain through the years.
But with this compelling necessity
now passed they can put scientific
crop rotation systems into effect
and save their soil fertility. That,
my friends. is Of equal interest
in Pennsylvania and in Kansas
and in Maine and in Georgia. The
dust storms that a few months
ago drifted from the Western
plains to the Atlantic Ocean were
a warning to the whole Nation of
what will happen If we waste our
heritage of soil fertility, the ulti-
mate source of our wealth and Of
life itself.
have not the time to talk with
you in detail about what the Gov
ernment Is trying to do to prevent
soil erosion and floods, to encour-
age forestation, to give people the
opportunity voluntarily to move of
submarginal land and on to ade-
quate land where they can make
both ends meet-in other words, to
use every square mile of the United
States for the purpose to which it
Is best adapted. That in its accom-
pliShment Is project of hundred
years. But for the first time in the
history Of the Nation we have
started on that project, because for
the first time we have begun to
understand that We must harness
nature in accordance with natures
laws, instead Of despoiling nature
in violation of her laws.
Perhaps the most important gain
Of all is the development of the
farmers ability, through co-opera-
tion with other farmers, to direct
and control the conditions of his
life. Programs now in effect under
the agricultural adjustment act are
planned and the farmers them
selves. through nearly 5000 county
production control associations,
which are manned by more than
100000 committeeman and which
number among their members more
than 3,000,0 900 adjustment contract
signers. The Governments s part in
this program is merely to supply
the unifying element that the
farmers themselves, in their past
efforts, found so essential to sue
cess. That, it seems to me, is the
true function of Government under
our Constitution-to promote the
general welfare, not by interfering
unduly with individual liberties,
but by bringing to the aid of the
individual those powers of Govern
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Goes Into Utah Today.

generation to profit from improved
methods"
Evening star., 1935-09-29
14-Day-0ld Flyer.

The record for the worlds youngest
flyer is claimed to have been broken
by the 14-day-old son of DR.. and Mrs.
M. Grau, when he few with his par.
ents recently from Croydon, England.
To Berlin.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BALL BANQUET IS HELD
Is Boys and Friends Honored at
Friendship House

Friendship House.
Fifteen youngsters and their friends
were guests Of Friendship House, COM
munity center at 326 Virginia avenue
southeast. at base ball banquet yes
terday. The Friendship nine won Z
out OF II games this Summer.
Edward Morris. base ball coach at
George Washington University, ad-
dressed the boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
THRONES VISIT
CITY HOSPITALS
Several Institutions Mark
u. S. Observance With
Special Program.

National Hospital Day was cele-
brated in indianapolis yesterday
when thousands visited the hospl
tails. where exhibits and ceremonies
had been arranged
Special programs we're held at
Methodist, St. Francis and United
States Veterans Hospitals, while
open house was observed at st. Vim
cents and the Indiana University
Medical Center Hospitals.
The exhibit at Methodist Hos
pital nurses home. where a modern
hospital is on display in the audi
forum. will be open from ? to 4
each afternoon and from to 8
each night through Friday. APP
proximately $500 persons visited the
exhibit yesterday.
More than 500 persons visited st.
Francis Hospital yesterday. where
the program included a tea. music
by the Sacred Heart School or
chcstra. and an entertainment by
pupils of Rosalyn Ludwig
The indianapolis Fire Department
band provided music at the open
house ceremonies at the United
States Veterans Hospital, where APP
prOxlmately 1900 visited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
new PROPOSAL
SUBMITTED TO
AUTO WORKERS
acceptance OF Compromise
S Strongly Urged by
A. F. OF l. Leader.

~ frifff Prrts
TOLEDO Striking Chew
rolet workers vote or a new peace
plan tonight. They vere urged BY
Francis J. Dillon. general organize
for the American Federation Of La
Dor. 70 accept it.
The plan was drawn at a l9-hour
conference between -nion repre-
sentatives and executives Of the
General Motors Corp. over the week
end.
There we're reported 10 be sharp
differences OF opinion IN the rank
and file OF the strikers. They walked
out Of the local Chevrolet trans
mission plant three weeks ago. fore
ing assembly and body plants IN
other parts OF the country 70 close
The terms Of the comp Omise set
tlement were not made public. Mr.
Dillon telegraphed Lewis J. Hart.
head OF the unicn in Flint. Mich
which plans a sympathy strike IN
the Buick plan: the:e tOnorrOV
that he commended the compromise
20 every local u the union.
Mr. Dillon limited a. disagree
ment IN the local union ranks IN
This statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE TO
AWARD SILVER MEDALS
Presentation for Proficiency in
French to Be Made Thursday.

Twelve silver medals, given for
the Alliance Franchise by Edward c.
Petri. Indianapolis jeweler, for pro-
fciency in oral and written French.
viii be awarded at banquet at 7
Thursday night in the Washington.
Recipients of the medals will be;
Leo R. Bowling, Indiana University;
Louise Block. Butler; Marcella D.
Baker. Purdue; Patricia Taggart,
Shortridge High School, Freda
Brill, Manual Training; Bernice
Jones. Technical; Lawrence Pheger,
Cathedral; Maryellen Garland,
lakewood School; Betty Humphrey,
st. Agnes Academy: Helen Allison,
St. Johns Academy; Sara Frantz,
Tudor Hall, and Allan w. Cloves,
Park School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
FLOOD UNDER CONTROL,
MORE RAIN EXPECTED
Streams Now Either Receding or
at StandStill.

With the flood situation in the
southwestern part of the state
under control and streams either
receding or at a standstill, the
Weather Bureau today forecast
showers for tomorrow Reports from
the inundated area say that new
rains will cause rise in the flood
crest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
SOUP KITCHENS
FEED HUNGRY IN
ILLINOIS CRISIS
Private Charity Steps In to
AIIay Suffering of
Unemployed.
Bvrnifcd Press

81 fnifcd Prose
SPRINGFIELD H. May 10
Soup kitchens and private charity
STAYED starvation from thousands
Of Illinois homes today while Gov.
Henry Horner prepared new at
tempt to pass emergency relief leg
islation and relief clients organized
another hunger march on the
capital
Authorities Of the Illinois Emer-
gencv Relief Commission said
81 200 900 borrowed last week from
the Federal Rural Rehabilitation
Corp. would be exhausted to-
morrow after providing only barest
necessities for part Of the states
100000 destitute.
Wilfred S. Reynolds commission
secretary, described conditions as
"acutely distressing" but said food
still was available in all counties.
Hope that the General Assembly
may finally approve an increase OF
per cen in the state 2 per cent
sales tax to provide the state
share Of relief funds increased in
Democratic circles.
The lawmakers reconvene tomor-
row after a week -end recess. but a
vote on the twice defeated sales tax
increase probably will be delayed
to Wednesday or Thursday
Proponents Of the measure eSti-
mate it would raise the S3000.000
a month demanded by Harry Hop
kins. Federal Relief Administrator.
before he will release to the state
its normal monthly quota of S9000,-
600 from Federal funds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
TO DEPICT
HISTORICAL EPISODES
Pageant Next Saturday to Follow
SOciety's Picnic Luncheon.

Historical episodes associated with
the selection OF indianapolis as the
state capitol will be depicted at 3
Saturday afternoon BY the Society
Of Indiana Pioneers on the william
Conner farm near Noblesville owned
BY Mr. and Mrs Eli Lilly. The
pageant Will follow a picnic lunch
con
Charles N. Fultz is general chair
man, assisted by Emsley w john
son. Fermor S Cannon. Othniel
Hitch and Dr. c. E. Donnel. The
party is open 10 members. their
friends and families and members Of
the Indiana Historical Society and
the Marion County Old Settlers AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
INTEREST KEEN
IN FILA CONTEST
Pupils in IL Marion County
High Schools Plan to
Submit Essays.

Twelve Marion County high
schools are participating in the es-
y-oratorical contest being con-
Quoted for the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration by the women's COM
mittee of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce better housing pro-
gram.
The schools are Southport, Ben
Davis. Crispus Attacks, Manual
Training. Technical, Broad Ripple,
Sacred Heart, st. Johns, st. Agnes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
EDUCATION DISCUSSED
BY STATE SCHOOL MEN
Strickland Gillian. HumoriSt. Heard
by Panel

A panel discussion Of educational
problems. concluded by an address
by Strickland Gillian. humOrist. &C
cupied a meeting of the Indiana
SchOOlmen'S Club Saturday in the
C.aypOOl
The United States will success
fully emerge from any economic or
social tangle If intelligent people
will refuse to be Stampeded. said
Mr. Gillian IN a serious mood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
BAND LEADERS ELECT
Valparaiso University Man Is
Named President of Group.

81 UfFf0 TF'NS
DANVILLE. Ind. May 13-H. l..
Rogers. Valparaiso University,
headed the Indiana College Band
Association today.
James l. Skidmore, Central Nor
NAL. vice president. and Harold
Bright. Indiana State. secretary
treasurer. were other officers elected
at the first annual music festival
here. Terre Haute was selected as
site OF the 1886 festival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
FIVE MINERS DIE
FIGHTING BLAZE;
PROBE ORDERED
Six More Are Badly Burned
as Blazing TimberS Trap
Fire Crew.

BIZ Hfcd Press
FAIRMONT. w Va. May 10
Fire still smouldered in a segregated
section Of the Barrackville mine OF
the Bethlehem Mine Corp. today
where five men persisted in a blaze
that caused S25O.OOO damage.
Preparations were being made tor
a coroner's investigation. but will
be delayed because of an election
he today Company officials, how
ever. planned to begin their Sepa
rate investigation Immediately.
No Evidence of Blast
The fire broke out in the dry
shaft timbers Saturday night at a
time when the mine was not being
operated. Within seconds. flames
rose 300 feet above the mine tipple.
and a crew was sent below to fight
the fire.
Mine authorities at first believed
there had been an explosion. but
said today they found no evidence
of one.
AS the fire squad poured streams
of water on the fire at the 250-foot
level, weakened timbers gave way
hurting tons of rock, loose coal and
other debris to the bottom of the
shaft.
The falling mass acted much as
a plunger in pump and forced
flames and steam back on the fire
men. Eleven of them were burned.
five so critically that they died
either at the scene or within a few
hours after they were taken from
the mine by rescue squads.
Cause Is Unknown
The six were removed to Cook
Hospital here, where one man was
reported in critical condition today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

He was H. c. Williams. Is, mine
motorran.
One of the five dead was L. A.
Howell so, an expert nine in
spector, who had survived other
major mine disasters. and who. as
native of Wales, once was deco
rated by King George V for heroism
in English mine rescues.
Others dead included D. w. Jones.
%. assistant safety director; Terry
Welty. 40, a section boss; Harry
West. 30. mine timberman; and Jay
Wells, so, pumper.
Mining company officials said
they had been unable so far to de-
termine the cause Of the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

St Mary's. Washington and War
rem Central.
Three best papers submitted by
boys and three best submitted by
girls will be selected and the VIM
ming six contestants will appear in
ar oratorical contest May "a A
boy winner and a girl winner will
represent Marion County IN the
state contest May 81 Winning es-
says in the state contest will be en-
tered in the national contest for
which a $1,000 first prize is offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
WOMAN KILLED BY BOLT
Another Is Shocked as Lightning
Strikes Fishing Camp.

81 f"NTffU TTfNR
NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-A
freakish bolt of lightning which
struck in the midst of a fishing party
near Lake Borgne late yesterday
killed one woman, and seriously
shocked another.
Mrs. Esther Tschirn. 81. was al
most instantly killed, and Mrs. NJ.
T. RObischauX. %. was shocked.
The women. with their husbands.
and a group of friends we're prepar-
ing supper when the lightning
struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
FOLK FESTIVAL OPENS
Week Of Music and Dancing Starts
in Chattanooga.

~ UT Y I-TI0s-
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May -
National folk festival. a week
OF music and dances of our fore
fathers, will open here tomorrow
AS a preliminary. a community sing
with dancing in the streets to
mountain fiddlers Will be held to-
night
This is the second annual folk feS-
tival, the first being held at St.
Louis last year. Thousands are eX-
pected from all parts of the coun-
try to take part IN the colorful
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Ask your doctor, or any trained
nurse -'oU know of, about what's
inside the pipes and coils of a re-
frigerator. There must be some
cooling agent called ''refrigerant'
in every refrigerator. Buy no re-
frigerator until you are sure what's
inside is perfectly safe under all
conditions or accidents that might
happen. GrunOw, and GrunOw
alone, uses safe Carrene inside the
pipes and coils.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

3OIO LEGATION ST. NV.
New, detached all-brick Colonial on
corner lot 5OxI35; bed rooms. baths,
insulated roof garage. OPEN DAILY
TO & Pm. PRICE S10.950. BOSS d.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

. COMFORTABLY furnished double rooms
in corner house. several windows in each
room: excellent meals; $50 per person.
Phone Decatur 4o40
Evening star., 1935-08-12

TAKOMA PARK BARGAIN.
DANDY 6 rooms and conservatory. I'm l.:
only S6 500; easy terms; large lot. Call
National 5000
Evening star., 1935-08-12
CHEVY CHASE
A REAL, SACRIFTCEII
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.

CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
In First-Class Condition-$10.750
1906 Chevy Chase Blvd, Md.
This house formerly sold for
over $4,000, has four large bed
rooms with two connecting
baths, beautiful living room with
fireplace, spacious dining room,
sun porch, large pantry and
Kitchen. Hardwood floors
throughout. Toilet in cellar, hot
water heat, laundry tubs, 2-car
garage. Grounds $500 So. it. Low
cash down with balance like rent
until paid. No financing charges.
Your inspection invited. Drive
out Wisconsin ave. past D. c.
line. Turn left at Chevy Chase
Boulevard, p block to the house.
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
District 9057.
Nights and Sundays, Pc. 0246-W.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GOING TO BOSTON ON SUNDAY. AUG.
IS, can take two passengers and baggage.
1921 Georgia ave. Apt. 406. 13.
DRIVING TO NASHVILLE. TENN. TUES
day or Wednesday. transportation for one
who will assist driving; ref. Clev 072l.
CALIFORNIA. RETURNING: BIG. NEW
car: licensed chauffeur wants three pas
sengers; references exchanged. Pot. 4426.
LADY DRIVING CHAMPAIGN OR CHI
cago. Ill. VS.. about Aug. 10; one or two
passengers; reasonable; references; return
weeks. Phone Shepherd 2925-J.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
TRI-COUNTY BREAD
Dough Mixed in One, Kneaded In
Another. Baked in Third.

CHALK MOUND, Kans. R.-An
unexpected trip to the home of her
mother at Corning, Kans., failed to
interfere with Mrs. K. B. McLaughlin's s
routine on baking day.
She mixed the dough here IN
Wabaunsee County, kneaded it as the
automobile traversed Pottawatomle
County. and finally baked it at her
mothers home in Nemaha County.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fC--ks-~AA

TYPEWRITERS. all makes. sold. rented, re-
paired; new and used portables. Phone
Att. 1880. 2S42 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Open evenings.
TYPEWRrTERS-Curr model Coronas
and L. c. Smiths for rent. Bargains in re-
built and reconditioned machines. The L.
c. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
1918 18th st. NV. Phone National O4l1.
WANTED-STEEL AND SCRAP AND OBJ
SOLETE MATERIAL. PHONE ADAMS
WASHER IRONER, late models A. B. O.;
also radio for sale reasonable. 4l2S Sth
ST. NV. Apt. 1O2. or call Adams 7771.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

1883 SHERIDAN ST. NV rooms. pri-
vate bath. for persons. One room with
master shower: reasonable. Georgia 0O16.
1907 KENYON ST N.W-Board and room
Newly decorated rooms: excellent home
cooked meals; twin beds or studio; living
rom twn baths 1oh
Evening star., 1935-08-12
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS, HOUSES. LOTS FOR SALE
ROBERT E LOHR 311 Cedar St Takoma
Park. Phone Georgia 08s1
ONE TO 100 ACRE TRACTS HIGH ELEvA-
ticn. 500 to $500 per acre. You make
the terms. G. T. McNAB. phone Falls
Church 4OS.
NEW firm. BUNGALOW. ~ ACRES;
good road. 30 min. D. c.; $1,000; terms
and shades: 80 min. d. c.; S4 300: terms.
9. T. McNAB, phone Falls Church 4OS.
3-RM. STUCCO BUNGALOW. GAS. ELEC..
sewer and city water; large lot; close to
bus. $1,000; 5000 cash, S25 per mo-
Erwin REALTY CO. Call Hyattsville 765.
near everything; $3.50: terms. O. +.
McNAB. phone Falls Church 40s.
CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1935-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"AdUertisements under this head
ting are presumed to be from pri-
rate individuals, unless the aduer-
tiSement oipes firm name or q
business address or states the tpord
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho fnd dealers masquerddino IN
this column as priudte individuals
are uroed TO report the matter TO
The Star for fnpestipQtioR."
Evening star., 1935-08-12

A CAR AND GUIDE FURNISHED-APTS.
and houses furnished and unfurnished.
927 18th st. NV. Room 307. National SLY.
10"
GIRL TO SHARE / ROOM. TWIN BEDS.
bath. kitchenette. with girl. Call Tuesday
morning. Room 1102. Hotel ANNAPOLIS.
WESTCHESTER-LARG ONE ROOM.
dressing room. kitchenette. bath; attrac-
lively furnished; occupancy August "A,
September, october. Cleveland 1925.
3445 18th ST N.w-LoyELY; TWO TWO
porch. /. h. W, spotless: SOB. 30: references
THE THEARIE. 2122 P ST. N.W-FRoNT
apartment, rooms. kitchen. hall. tile bath.
Frigidaire; nicely furnished; reasonable.
212O @ ST. NW.-l AND ROOM. FUR
nished apts.; maid service. Also sleeping
rooms. Phone West 1475.
PARK LEE 1890 PARK RD.-EXCEL.
ioc 9ItsiSs 5oops dsfss
$50 to sos. Bachelor apt. $40. PHONE
LARGE. BRIGHT BED ROOM. KITCHEN
and alcove SO: also Groom apt. SS.
Eyerythins furnished. 20 7th at. sc.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

TO s ROOMS: NE OR Sc, LIKE
possession within AS days AL cash. E. A.
GARVEY. phone Dist. 450s. 1925 Vt. ave.
WE WILL PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. ANY
condition: no commission, REALTY
CORP. 1927 Eye st. NV Met. 1856.
1 PERSONALLY PAY CASH FOR WASH
ington property. brick or frame. white or
colored. Be sure to get my price before
you sell G. G. DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave.
Phone National 44S2 81"
SPOT CASH FOR SMALL HOUSE (WHITE1
brick or frame any condition, D. c. only.
Call Metropolitan 2713.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

| 900. 10th ST NW-Cool front rooms.
double and single; newly decorated; we'll
balanced meals. Mrs. Gentry.
! 1S34 CONN. AVE.-Single. double rooms,
excellent bath accom-; home Just reno
waited; st. car passes door; reasonable.
12a
Evening star., 1935-08-12

COLoRED - GROOM COTTAGE. ELEC-
trio lights garaee 4 lots: corner. near
Sheriff rd ne; $3.50 terms Three lots,
500. ZANTzINGER CO., 945 K st. NV.
Phone National 5371.
CCLORED-S5 $50; NEAR 18th & NV
Terms. $3.50 cash and S45 per month.
New brick Colonial with 8 rooms, bath. hot
water heat. cleo: full basement and alley.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
927 18th st. NV District 1411.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

CLEVELAND PARK
81 q50-Owner has given a SacrI1ce
price for excellent reasons. on this at
tractiye detached 4-bed-room home.
It is spacious, equipped with electric
refrigeration and has garage to match.
Lot fronts so it. on pretty street. BOSS
e. PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Cleveland Park-Corner,

70 large. rooms. porches. fine view, lot
HOXl5o teet. The house makes a good
nome as II is. but should be Improved. The
nelghoorhood is unsurpassed Price SI3-
300. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1915 X St.
NV. Phone National II6G "
Evening star., 1935-08-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

FRA1DINS NY. WHOLESALE CO.
656 and 65S w. Baltimore St, Baltic. Md,
Representing Mills Sales Co. of N. Y.
Open $50 AM. to 1920 PM.
Nail polish. bottles. sc.
Wash cloths, silver pot cleaners. Rose
Marie bobby pins and conta liners. lie each.
Slitback 4-row toothbrushes, 55c per doz.
Bowlettes 9 1ac cresoline. Sc.
> ounces pure olive oil sc.
we do not issue a catalog Don't hesi-
tate to order. Remember. our prices are
adjusted daily to undersell all competition.
Any item you want order same at COM
petitorS price. Fraidins will ship for less.
We stand ready to beat all competitors
prices. Fraidin's and Mills are never
knowingly underSold.
600 and 65S W. BALTIC. St.. Baltic Nd.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
INSURANCE SALARIED.

Accident and health sales manager
wanted by one OF largest, companies spe;;
or monthly premium plan. Give full in
formation self and record first letter.
Splendid future for young. aggressive man.
Warrington Manager. Address Box TX
Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Diner. 10.2 9th st. NV.
CLERK for high-grade exclusive package
liouor store; experienced only; references.
Address Box l42-V Star office. Il.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
HOuSES-FURNISHED

BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS. BATH. SHOWER,
h.-w.h.. elec. range. Kelvinator ami:
piano, radio. garage. chicken house; 20
min. Sc Capitol; ga acres. orchard
era pes. Phone Atlantic 3S21-W. l6'
Evening star., 1935-08-12

1896 K ST. N.W.-Walking distance; va
cancy for lady; basement room for or
| q
Evening star., 1935-08-12

MAN intelligent willing porker. Will pay
salary and commission Some sales expert
ence necessary. Address Box 29-X, Star
Office
Evening star., 1935-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased for
use; maximum price paid
BuRNSTINE' S. 93l G ST, NV
Since 1868. Federal License
Evening star., 1935-08-12

A REAL BARGAIN MT PLEASANT;
SSa50-Splendid, roomy brick house OF 8
conditioned and ready to occupy. Attic.
fireplace. oil heat. lot l25 II. deep.
with garage on 20-ft. alley. BOSS q
p M cali ME.TE2 QPOI ITAN NL.,,