davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

TNHERE is new hope in the world this week for
l. sufferers from tuberculosis arthritis, Addison S
disease neurOScS. pernlciOuS anemla, BrlghtS as
ease fatty degeneration of the liver and angina
pectOrS.
The nations medical research men, gathered in
Detroit for the annual meeting of the Federation
Of American Societies for experimental biology re-
ported important advances, either in the actual
treatment of these diseases in animals or in the
understanding Of the fundamental factors underlying
them.
How soon these experimental results can be trans
lated into clinical practice that is applied to hu-
man beings is something which say.
There are many physiological differences between
rat or a guinea pig and man. A process which
works perfectly with these animals may require
further study and modification before it is applied
to humans
The tuberculosis treatment may prove to be
the first gain practical application. Developed
at the Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. by DR.. F. W.
Hartman and his associates. 1t has cured acute
tuberculosis in experimental animals. The diseased
animals placed in an air-conditioning box which
was designed bv Charles F. Kettering Of General
Motors. The temperature is raised to $50 degrees
and the humidity increased. The animal gets an
artificial fever with temperature OF los to l07
degrees.
This method will be tried almost Immediately
upon human beings.
A RTIFICIAL fever is not new method of treat
n ing disease. What is new is its application TO
tuberculosis Artificial fever. induced by ether types
of machines such the electric diathermy ma
chimes. the shortwave radio machines. and the ike.
have been used for several years now with varying
results in the treatment of arthritis and various
infections.
The researchers reported at the meeting all
served to emphasize the Importance of the field of
hormoneS. Thus. fer example the treatments
evolved for Addson'S disease. neuroSeS. perniciouS
anemia and Brght'S disease all depended upon the
use Of hormones or other chemical factors which
are normally manufactured in the body itself
These are concentrated or manufactured SYM
thetically by the biochemst and then used 10 COM
penSste for deficiencies in the diseased animal
THE problems of angina pectorS and the other
4 diseases of the coronary circulation of the
heart. do not appear solution. But DR..
Louis N Katz and his associates of Michael Reese
Hospital. Chicago and DR. Carl J. Wiggers and his
associates Of the Western Reserve University Medical
School. Cleveland. reported important steps in an
understanding of the mechanism involved in the
behavior and control Of the coronary arteries These
are the first steps in the conquest Of a disease.
Finally. the reports emphasized the Importance
of animal experimentation. The whole advance of
medical science depends upon the use of animal ex-
Fermentation, carried wisely and humanity by
the competent and skilled medical men of the ma
tons universities and hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Bremen THREATENED
BY KIDNAPERS' PAL
Agents Seek KarpiS as
Sender of Death Notes.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, April 20-Federal
agents and police guarded every
movement Of Edward C. Bremen
against threatened death today
while the trial of 10 persons ac-
cused of kidnapping him for 5000 900
ransom was recessed over the
weekend.
Justice Department agents re-
vealed yesterday that the wealthy
banker is in constant danger Of
gang bullets, threatened with venge-
ance by hunted members of the no.
torious Barker-Karpis gang.
The government manhunters said
warnings of retribution reached Mr..
Bremen three months ago. They
named Alvin Karpis, the nations
Public Enemy No. ], and Volney
Davis, Kansas City gangster, as
authors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
FOREIGNERS FLEE AS
CHINESE REBELS WIN
Bandits Sweep Countryside,
Nearing Capital.
By United Press


SHANGHAI, April 20-Foreign
missionaries fed headlong by air,
river and road today from the men
ace of spreading revolt of Chinese
rebels in isolated Szechuan province.
Telegraphic reports from the in
terror indicated that the rebels vir-
tually were in control of the entire
province. They were sweeping the
countryside, looting as they adj
vanced on Chengtu. the capital.
General Li-HSuing, commanding
government troops in the disafected
area, advised foreigners to hasten
their flight, started several days ago
when a Chinese National Always
plane took women and children from
the capital city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
DISCIPLES TO HOLD
. SESSION IN MARION
State Christian Churches to
Meet May Is.

The Goth annual convention OF
the Indiana Disciples Of Christ will
be held May IS to Is at the First
Christian Church. Marion, Ind, 1t
was announced today by the Rev. G.
I. Hoover. convention secretary.
The general theme for the con-
vention will be Forward With
Christ" with Frederick D. Kersch-
ner. convention president as chair
man. and Frank c. Huston as mu-
sic director.
The convention will include meet
ings of the Indiana Christian Minis
terial Association, with the Rev
Bert R. Johnson, presiding. and the
Indiana Christian Missionary So
ciety Monday May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

The art treasures derived from the American
scene have been scattered about the country in
public buildings, and visitors to Key West last
winter came back TO report that some OF them were
now hung in the saloons there Anywhere else. this
might be irregular but Key West Is city whlch
threw in the towel some time ago and became a
ward of the government. Thus in a sort Of way,
the saloons of Key West may be defined as public
buildings no less than the police stations, insane
asylums and schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Questions and Answers

o-Name the Chairman of the Senate Committee
on Education and Labor.
A-Senator David L Walsh of Massachusetts,
Q-How is the name Jobyna pronounced, and
what does it mean?
Alt is a recently coined name of Teutonc form.
suggesting a prosecuted friend. II is pronounced
jo-by-nah, the accent being on the second syllable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20


The Administration decided a
couple Of years ago that artists
were people and put a large
number of them to work paint
ing pictures of trees. clouds.
vegetables and rural characters
with white whiskers under the gen.
eral title of the American scene.
In Washington. a force OF painters
were given a job depicting jungle
scenes on the back walls of the
animal cages in the zoo but,
through an unfortunate oversight,
the government forgot to have
pictures painted Of the painters
painting the cages, the most
American scene of all in a period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
REP. HALLECK AGAIN
ATTACKS NEW DEAL
Business and Industry Curbed, LO-
gansport Crowd. Told.

Charging the Administration with
having hit private business and
industry in the head with bic
governmental club every time they
stick up their heads" Rep. Charles
A. Halleck (Rep, Ind addressed a
Republican meeting in Logansport
last night.
Spending. said Mr.. Halleck. mot
in the name Of relief, but simply
for the promotion of economic re-
covery, has proved dismal failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
STATE DIETETIC GROUP
TO GATHER IN CITY
Association to Meet April p in
Ayres Auditorium.

The Indiana Dietetic Association
will meet at L. S. Ayres auditorium,
Saturday, April 81. Dietitians and
nutrition instructors from state col
leges and universities will attend.
Miss Helen SCHUYLER Of the Metho-
dist Hospital is chairman Of the
program committee. Miss Zellia
KeSter is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
APPROVES UTILITY CUT
Commission Sanctions Schedule of
Marion Company.

New rate schedules for rural and
suburban communities in nine north
eastern counties were approved to-
day by the Public Service Commits
sion. The rates we're filed by the
Indiana General Service Corp, Mar
ion. Ind. Four thousand custom
ers are affected. Cuts in electric
rates will affect most of the Gus
toners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
City Named shipping Center


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 20
Terre Haute has been selected as
the traffic or shipping center for
the Commercial Solvents Corp, in
stead of New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
EuEnouh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

IT is nice of various millonaires to give patches Of
L old paintings to the public when they get tired OF
them but, probably If the matter could be put to
vote. the citizens. like the abstemiouS bartender.
would prefer 10 have the money instead. A turnste
count would show that the art museum draws only
a handful OF people as compared with say zoo.
and moreover. this art comes under the heading OF
durable goods and is stout barrier in the path OF
2 1fxsiy,o fY.ta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
STREET CAR WORKERS
ON STRIKE IN OMAHA
Railway System ParaIyzed by Walk
out of AGO.

out of 400.
By United Press
OMAHA. April 20.-Omaha' S street
railway system was paralyzed today
as approximately 400 union en-
ployes of the company went on
strike, impatient with arbitration
efforts Of a Federal mediator.
There was no violence and no at
tempt was made to operate the cars
with StrikebreakerS. The employees
seek higher wages and recognition
of the, union.
Special licensed "jitneys" we're
called into service to afford thou
sands of Office workers with trans
portation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Junior Mechanics Arrange Party

Capitol City Council 90, Junior
Order of United American Me-
chanics, will give a euchre party and
musical at $50 tonight in their hall,
l1In-st and College-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Silent FareweHs Eloquent

4 ND so no one called curses upon his head or
N even dared to name him. 1t was the zero
hour Here hope and happiness were reduced TO
the dead level of nothingness. few hours away
Law the fury. Almost one would have welcomed
some echo Of the distant guns there in the silent
station The walls seemed damp With the tears
of perpetual parting There were none now. After
three wears one surrendered his soul up to Moloch
without visible protest. Each man had but one
death to give to the monster. Body and blood they
belonged to him but 1t not fit that they should
Carnish his plate with anguish The keeper OF the
nadhouse had tapped these inmates and they must
return So be it. They would go quietly
And vet in the Gar du horde there were forces
which fought against the lords of Lethe and all their
demons The women Of France did not cry out but
each one clutchcd her man with the arms and the
fingers of desperation. Would God there had been
more strength in the grip of those who tried TO smut
out the world with a fierce embrace!
In the days which ours let the women OF the
world cling still more tightly to their husbands,
their sons and their lovers. 1t is within their
power to constitute the shock brigades against
war and the threat Of They must break through
the spell of silence and name the God and cry out
their curses him until they silence the foul en-
chantment of every drum and bugle.
Copyright 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

cOufllct no matter now eloquent IS
me testimony Of its horrors. The
authors Of France. Germany, Eng
land and America have told grim
truths about carnage. The blister
ing evidence Of the camera has
been gathered into albums and still
there are takers for one-way tickets
10 the road of humiliation. I
wonder whether two other APP
proaches against war have been
as yet fully developed. The young
men Of the world could most
truthfully be told that along with
its other vices war can be one of
the most boring businesses in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Upper Left-A typical Norris family in typical Norris
nome Note the radio in and the electrical
radiators under the window Upper CenterA Tennessee
mOuntaneer family of considerable aluence Everybody
mas shoes The walls papered with newspapers Before
IVA this is how the family the left was living Upper
Right-As twilight comes over Norris Dam these two
WOrkmen are finishing up to go home
Lower eft-ThiS the only refrigeration that the
vast majority of Tennessee households knew before iva
Center-IheSe two mOuntaineer evidently
the electrical refrigerator in their at Norris Lower
RIght-ThS house rents for somewhere between $50 and
$50 a month.
Lower Center-For $3.50 month this former share
crOpper and his family get comforts OF which they Had
never dreamed in threerOom cinder home This
is the smallest and least expensive house Norris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

quiet sector may seem like Heaven to men
snatched away from incessant pounding but to the
recruit and 70 the veteran, when his sleep Is
out it provides its own peculiar hell of drao ana
deadly inertia.
Also. it is well 10 remember that modern war
is a sort Of paper chase and that almost from the
front line itself TO base headquarters eXIehd tlls
Inc of clerical workers cutting army red tape and
then knotting it up again. The paths Of glory may
lead A man to a table where he sits day ana hIghV
totting down, Baked beans-three gross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
II Seems DM
Haywood BROUN

a JEW ncIlts ago was readlng new novel, as
n yet unpublished about the war. It seemed to
a brilliant book and likely 10 attract great
interest particularly as its major phase represents
novelty IN treatment But in the earlier chapters,
which concern the slaughter Of little group Of
replacements I had a sense Of the inadequacy Of
much that is written in the hope Of making
impossible.
Seemingly man can not be induced to give up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Trdgcdy of Parting

Out Of eight months as reporter with three
~ armies on the Western Front the memoir
which haunts me most is nothing winch Sa" d,
verdun or Vimv As it happened l never 1ounu
the line in furious action. Even the most leartuI
sectors experienced intcrludcs Of what passed 1or
peace But there was one sector where the agony
knew never an hour Of cessation from the HS1
burst OF fire until the Armstice.
I speak Of the Gar du horde in Paris Each tram
which rolled away from the station carried us iui
consignment of tragedy. Perhaps in the beginning
there NAV have been some vestige Of nigh aoVen-
hIre and some posturng of theatrical romance By
the summer of 1917 there none but reahStS leIC
to say farewell to the poilus headed PACK LOT tile
trenches.
The station is at best a place OF CRIME ana
murkincss and when it came to be cavern CROWDED
with women in black it seemed the very vestlbule
of Lethe In three years time the wives, the moth
ers and sweethearts of France had learned TO weep
silently It would have been less ghastly II there
had ever been the sound of sobs some wild shrek
of anguish Instead this the deepest dungeon
of an Oqre's castle. The women. the men and the
bows of France moved about along the platforms
as if spell were on them. These men in toggy blue
we're about to return to the House OF Mooch. Ihey
must bow down to him and kneel and crawl upon
their bellies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
BY TALCOTT POWELL
Editor of The Times

0CoDyright, 1885 by The Indianapolis Ilmesl
"XXTE have not made a single arrest for
" q cnrin11c crinon In the mast NearV
Evening star., 1935-05-15
HELP-w0MEN.
xHnAAlAnAAA


taarant. Sa0s 1th s.. ne.
LADIEstoc.l concsrn has small Dcpyisr; POP ..n
aesi c..h on sSs
Gi sGsd co.. sns 9Th saS ARSRyo Il. an n. A.rr
sALEsWOAAN, experienced. to work in
SALESWOMEN WANTED. dress and coat
dept. Must have good past experience In
this line: permanent position assured; Zee
Mr.. Haber. ": 9: Moses Sons. 1lth and
sa iSo Se sops sS .s Xan. T
holsterine, 3165 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
WATTREss, experienced. between the ages
q Is ans 2S must be neat and
o1O9 0eorg1a ave. NV.
WAITREssES. white. experienced.. Apply
1901 GEORGIA ave. NV. YORK Restaurant.
WAI1TRESsEs-Ws invite aPplications toI
House Tsaern siivsa sprins Ma rs 1o
wait on tables. None but experienced need
sspply; No prhone phone calls; Apply vieks
@ wae snS2sa W1MA ea s: ss,..s T. 4 for ,a. s.s
house; best Of references required. Apply
WOMEN, energetic. attractive. from Nd:
Ss sra cab sons e sD 0sss
plete training free. No canvassine. Gem
sI0as eOmPission: Write s,yias s,yins tslsphons
clerical work; one who has initiative ano
good opportunity for right party for adj
enes Haress ssise Box ss tss
EHUsS and fstu .ss ss t.aEf;
month and transportation while learning.
Ap}oy,. Ap}Rl, }o,12 NJ hish. sn "a Pm. Hotel New
YOUNG LADY. between. IS and 25, for
1918 18th st: NV.
YOUNG WOMAN. enthusiastic, to do copy
writing and layout work In department.
fsoFe seG NO. F resnsporo sassy Appy Post Once
HouMG tbe nd fer curb service between
attractive Apply S109 Georsia ave. eA' -0
YOUNG WOMAN with writing ability. good
Enslish. for special newspaper work: spare
Address BOX BOZ 1oa-c. star esSe: ONCE. Ase' 0hcns
WE DESIRE the services of
thoroughly experienced mil
linery saleswomen; no others
need apply. Superintend-
ent'S office, fourth floor, S.
Kann Sons Co.
CAPABLE DRESS SALES
WOMAN RECENTLY Sue
CESSFULLY EN- PLOYED.
APPLY WITH MEMORAN-
dunn OF CREDENTIALS s.
JULIA BIRD FROCKS, 1888
L ST. NV.
A DEPARTMENT STORE de-
sires the services of a young
woman for miscellaneous
office work with knowledge of
operating bookkeeping ma
chimes. In making applica-
ton, state age, experience
and salary expected. Address
Box 1860, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SPOT CASH for a 1884 or 1898 Ford
coupe Phone Mr.. Milehan. Columbia 34l3.
FORD CHEVROLET or other nght cars
VIII pay ss much as any one In city. Pred
L Moran: 1341 14th NV North l0Oe6
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SITIATI0NS-MEN.


sscn. 9s sUrtS e 7isf Ys. 1870
CARPENTER FOREMAN Or construction
sSs sias j. ssf tar, once e Ada:'''
CHAUTTEUR OR HOUsIaiAN, 10 years
experiences: can leave town. Phone Adams
0HAUT7TUR, coicfsd> yi.hes 70 dIiye fol
private family: also notei ana tIucx rs
CHAUFFEUR OR TRUCK DRivER. eolored'
7Sas Sy reference
.s5s Ss.,sls slhi: Esa:: :ssr'sss ssss
YOUNG MAN. "a. English- Spanish trans-
lstor notwithstanding ability; oesirel
position: refs. Address BOX lOo-C. star
YOUNG MAN. %. 8 years university; IN
GOOD times advanced from laborer TO semi
", Wa.s os. ssS you 0'1sr' Address BOZ iSS-c' is
YOUNG MAN. well educated. desires work
ey ta Haarsss ss1 sss1 Once
Y3INq5 NAN s:a: s yrssnts ysasst college sssa Hsat
man. 1901 18th st. st. NV. North 1899. !.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
cHHDs NURSE, eolored; no housevork; ];
ssar. s :tis Sosass sHisst:4 4E sstsrsnss'' 20 st. ss
coLoRED WOMAN wants day's, work:
to Tridsy. inclusivs. Mstropoiiiitsn 2ob6. :
DAYS WORK or general housework By
neat coloted GIRL: reference. Phone Po-
tomac 1797-J. 1884 11th st. NV.
dENERAL HogsEwoRK, reliable colored
oib ssn & n Phose
QIRI. eolored. .g.h.w, (no eooking). days,
9 70 Al Sat. asdS g 70 !; no sun: reference:
GIRL coIersd: want, ps...timss, pas,. work ds,S q
. o. ali dsy. yol'S caii hlIss North ss4s: D ..
GIRL HIGHT colored. wants nursing. clean.
9675. IT'S N. J. ave. NV.
GIRL wants housework Of any kind days
Or. Or psrt time. Ask for Eliza oiaseoe
GIRL wants position as mether's helper
or nurse: home nights. Phone Metro
GIRL, colored reliable. wants mornins':
s;.s,,s ,s;% ;%s is%'l' s's' zsi Phone
GIRL. colored: Wishes JOB as seneeral house !.
yorker or part time: willing to stay nishts'
Phone Dtstrict 6106.
e.rs % time; at reference. Phone Potomac
1881. 1908 T st. NV.
GIRL. colored. neat. good references. wants
Job waitress. part-ttme maid. saiao siri
100l q st. NV. Apt. "a.
GIRL. colored. from North Carolina: wants
ssesd 1sS c. H.ds
HoUsEWoRK WANTED by reliable colored
woman: ref. Call Potomac 3222-W.
HoUsEwoRKER experienced in care o.
stay hsn. 0os
LAUNpREss-,Have, your entire iaundry
beautiful work obtainable; Rates"i5c Sc
b. b. '1,s ss s. SolS. s1tsa Hsnd Mans Iannds ~
Or part-time work; best references. 171o
You 81. nv:
SNAIL c sSlSsa "a In. want, y yS1t ESTk
sires position ss housekesper with couple.
WOMAN. colored. want. dsy,s work or part
time. Phone ATLANTIC 337S.W.
sorF sins TO "as' :sas Risss e
WOMAN: white. exp. Is sO7:Ine.s sn,: or s.1, csIe
:. p. L.. co Mrs. Ida Lawson. Vienna. w.
WOMAN reliable, wants general house
work or part time: good reference. Phone
Potomac 1851.
WOMAN, colored wants Job. general house.
worker: good cook; excellent reference;
fond OF children. Phone Decatur O725-J
WOMEN 2. colored. plain cook and gen
eral houseworker: good, reliable child.
VHsse W.ss ssaS saels or part 'ims laundry. Phone
YOUNG GIRLS (2). colored. wish work as
ences. Phone Potomac 1923.
YOUNG WOMAN, colored. wants general
housework and cooking: good city ref
Write or come 436 New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1935-05-15
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

HOUSES-UNFURNI
1921 ROCK CREEK FORD RID. NV.
rooms and j bath. semi-dst: brick: IN
:ss a. Ss S.ssS. $3.50 schools and
10 ROOMS, Q BATHS; GOOD CONDI-
aspd rent b.se nssf g. ssv'
% mo-: ne 40 ASPIs :; ": WILSON,. hi 6
st: ne. Open pm. 10
ATTRAcTIyE, NEWLY DECORATED: 9
%sqam.n sSsR Hoss asaf ssth g. near
CLEVELAND PARK = NEWLY DECO
rated; 8 rooms. baths. large porches. ga
rage: S125 month: fur. $3.50. Cleve 1924.
se5; 5;o0I;NEAR l7th AND TAYLOR.
r.Fs FAM ssfs0lp'f!z fK1ss neassn DISTRICT 1411
3127 ADAMS MILL RD. N.w.-LooKINd
master mas, bed rm; ;;S, With bath: !. larss bed rms:
Phone Adams 4443.
WE HAVE SEVERAL AND ROOM DE
taehed houses in NV; section; rentals from
90 w. WI. NJ. III TaRocKMoRfoS issssssS IT Sf''''
so1 investment HsisdIsor' sids' District soss.
Rsas sss .Ss .Ssh "a asg a.G.ss g. ri 02s ss6
'HiIssssn "a. ri f. cRzSN Ran RSnfsa
176. Manassas. Va.
S55: Available June LIST.
FoxALL-6 BED ROOMS. BATHS:
double res. PSscahes maids rom s sSllt,n
$50 am. or call for key at ili7 zlth
wAvERLY TAYLOR INC.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
s p'ia:S ioss n0' ss sn nsss0P I'll heat at 'snss
BOSS ;;SSi s. & e. PHELPS,
1417 K st. NV. Natl $500.
CLEVELAND PARK,
3512 35th st. n.w.-Detached, rooms
bath. hot-w.ter heat. refrigerations built.
IN garage. front porch. Rent. $50 PEI
j. McKENNY BERRY,
1859 wisconsin Ave. NV.
OUR AVAILABLE UNIT s
offer a limited variety as to
size, price and location. In
formation regarding these
listings will be furnished II
you call, write or phone
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL E6TATE. .o
e25 18th st. NV. Phone National Zl00:
FOR RENT-COLORED.
aug. nass caii aR'r nssiensi Ii nIz szSs. . w r. r.
II6 100, I24. 1875 FRANCIS PL- Sc. 4
rooms. water, $3.50; also 1894 Howison
Sc. S14.5O, Agent, Lincoln 0346.
COLOREDV5-ROOM BUNGALOW. LARGE
lot; $3.50. Key st Room iva iooS n
COLORED TENANTS.
11O4 Shepherd Ct, near 9th ana M
cts. NV rooms ..:.:.;':.; SAo'oo
1888 Government Ct, near 20th ana
N sts. n.W- rooms lb.OO
o22 snow Ct. near 26th and x ses.
,nM9 nM1 nSS1fs 5oS%a wooowviRDi;. nesitor.
722 2oth q. Nv. Distfies bsoss
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
fHnnfinuadl

WANTEDIs9. 900 purchase and improve
ment Of dude ranch in the famous Jack
SON Hole Best reference and security.
j. A. Shaw, Dwyer. Wyo. 10.
A SAFE NVESTMENT-S5, 600 AT SO.
The trustees Of very valuable church
pEope6ty wish to place frst av trust trust 81
g. Der annum. No coMMIsSioN PAID
The trustees placing the insurance with
the Church Properties Insurance Corpora.
opportunity for one who has trust funds to
invest or for an individual seeking safe
at any time. For further particulars. ad-
THE TRUSTEES. FALLs CHURCH. VA
n ROX I3R lbs