davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

AALAas
II was the first state high school
basketball title for Logansport. The
Berries defeated Tech Of Indian
apolis, 26 to 19, in the concluding
game. The finals, played in Butler
feldhouse, drew a capacity crowd OF
1893 persons and total receipts Of
s34.O83.
The Gimbel prize awarded annu-
ally at the state high school basket
ball tournament to the player show
ing the best craftsmanship went to
Arthur Marty Gosman, 130-pound
guard on the Jasper quintet.
Digger High School won the Wa
bash Valley basketball tourney, Sec
ond largest in the state.
Central High School Of Muncie
won The Indianapolis Times trophy
offered to the outstanding Hoosier
high school football team. The
Bearcats went through the season
undefeated despite games with sew
eral outstanding eievens.
An automobile collision in which
Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapo-
lis suffered painful injuries about
the shoulders and face as she was
driving to the women's state golf
tournament at South Bend did not
prevent her winning the title for
the fifth time in Is years. She
eliminated Miss Dorothy Gustafson,
South Bend city champion, in the
final, 6 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

were robbed of a large sum of
money.
States Attorneys Herbert M.
Spencer and James A. Watson have
sought to prove through confess
sions by Chapman and other evil
dence that he was without funds
and killed Mrs. Lackey and then
attempted suicide. He recovered
later from self-inficted bullet
wounds.
Humphrey Harrington, admins
traitor of Mrs. Lackey's estate; John
Dugan, investigator for the pro5ecu-
tor who took the confession; Harry
Cook, deputy sheriff, all testified to
having been told by Mrs. Clara M.
Watts, Chapman's housekeeper, that
he had threatened her life. She
testified at the trial that he did hot
threaten her.
The state is demanding the death
penalty for Chapman and the jury
has the choice Of five verdicts rang
ing from first degree murder and
death, to acquittal.
Attorney Watson opened the final
arguments for the state this morn
ing followed by Herman Ridenour
and Horace Garvin for the defense
Spencer was scheduled to close for
the state late today with the final
instructions by Special Judge Clyde
Karrer following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
War Ace Dies in West

The body OF Capt. Ferdinand L.
Adams Jr.. who dicd Wednesday IN
a veterans hospital in Los An
eeles. VIII be brought 10 Indian
apoIis for funeral services and burial
Arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Capt. Adams formerly lived in
indianapolis. and trained in the
second officers training camp at TT.
BENJAMIN Harrison. He was COM
missioned a captain Of artillery. and
later transferred upon his request
to the aviation section Of the signal
corps. attached to the French army.
He received the CrOiX dc Guerre
With Palm. in recognition Of bravery
during combat in the World War.
Since the war he had lived in Los
Angeles.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude p. Nichols. Columbia Club;
a brother. Gilbert P. Adams. Frank
fort. and an aunt. Mrs. Frances R.
Whipple, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Harry MiIhouSe Dead

Services were to be at 2:45 this
afternoon at Shirley Brothers Cen
tral Chapel. 946 n. ulinois-st. for
Marry K. NilhouSe. retired civil
service examiner. who died Wednes-
day at the home Of a nephew. Dean
DOnnette. GAS Ewing-st, six days
after the death of his wife. Mrs.
Eliza Paul NlilhOuse. Burial was to
be in Crown Hill
Mr.. NnIhOuse. IS. had come to
Indianapolis following funeral SER
vices for his wife in De Long. where
they had moved from Indianapolis
several years ago. He suffered from
the exposure. and death resulted
from influenza and pneumonia.
he was born in san Antonio. Tex.
and lived IN Madison when a child.
He was a graduate OF Hanover Col
lege. and taught there two years.
He was IN Federal service more than
30 years. retiring II years ago.
Surviving are the nephew. Mr..
BOnnette. and two nieces. Mrs. Net
tie Schafer and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schnell. both Of Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Or. w. J. Bauer Passes

DR.. william J. Bauer. resident
physician at Methodist Hospital,
died today in his 18th year Of an
infection Of the blOOdstream-
The physician was graduated from
the University Of Iowa Medical
School in 1888 and served as an in
terne at Methodist Hospital in 1888
and 1884 before his appointment in
1884 70 the post Of resident physi-
clan. His associates at the hospital
we're high IN their praise today Of
his organization OF the resident
staff.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Olive Yetter Bauer. three children.
William, II: James. 7. and Joan. D,
and DR.. BaUer's mother. Mrs. Jesse
NJ Bauer. ElyTia. o. The doctor
was born in CLYDE. o.
Services VIII be held here. at 4
time yet TO be determined. with DR..
John G. Benson. Methodist Hos
pital superintendent, officiating.
other services and burial will fol-
low at Iowa City. Ia. with Dr. Ben
son again officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
MRS. NICHOLS,
WIFE OF CITY
LAWYER, DIES
SuCCumbS After Illness oil
Two Weeks: Funeral
Is Tomorrow.

Mrs. Nellie McConney Nichols, the
wife OF Clarence W. Nichols, promi-
nent local attorney. died early to-
dav a. her home. 254O Park-av,
after a TWO weeks illness. Private
funeral services will be al the resi-
dence a. 2.3O tomorrow. The Rev.
Lewis Brown viii oficiate.
Mrs. Nichols was born 20 years
ago in Urbana. H.. and was mar
red sept. %. 1898. 10 Mrs. Nichols
Size was a member OF Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution; St.
Pauls Episcopal Church. Welfare
Society Of indianapolis. the Sunny
side Guild and the Rainbow Cheer
Association.
Surviving are the widOWer, three
sons. Rowland ". and Bernard O..
Nichols. both OF Indianapolis. and
Clarence P. Nichols. Decatur. III; a
grandson. Bernard W. Nichols. and
two sisters. Mrs. Mary VI. Mitten-
dorf. Champaign, IL, and Mrs.
Catherine Bryant. Detroit. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

the painting and in the poem was
found the name of the individual,
the Marquis.
This painting, according to Mr..
Valentiner, was first seen in the
collection of Richard Mortimer in
Tuxedo, New York, some 20 years
ago.
OF Sir Thomas Lawrence, Mr..
Valentiner commented interested
ly. Lawrence painted at his best
when he was between 81 and Is.
His "Pinkie," painted when he YVES
in his prime, was sold at one time
for 100000 and is now in the
Huntington collection in Pasa-
dena. The portrait of Mrs. Far
ren," done by Lawrence when he
was 81, was recently sold from the
j. P. Morgan collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
SECRET BALLOT
IS APPROVED BY
SOVIET LEADERS
Semi Decentralization of
Electoral System
Probable.
Bu United press'

By Cnfted Press
MOSCOW, Feb. "a move to-
ward semi-democratization of the
electoral system was in prospec.
today as the result of the unani-
nous passage of a government bill
by the All Union Congress of
Soviets.
There will be one party still, the
Communist party, and Josef Stain,
who is secretary general of the
Communist party's central COM
mittee, will remain the real ruler.
But under the bill. which remains
to be ratified in final form, there
will be secret voting, direct cleo
tons of members of Parliament,
and equality of voting rights be-
tween industrial workers and
peasants.
Premier Viacheslav Molotov in a
speech to the Congress last night
recommended it as embodying all
the best in the parliamentary sys-
tenn"
At present, individual voters bal
lot for members Of the local Soviets,
who in turn elect provincial SovietS
Then there is voting for district,
Republican and national Soviets in
turn.
Under the bill, there will be di-
rect voting for the national Soviet
Congress.
Government figures say 2.5 per
cent of persons entitled by reason
of age to vote are disqualified for
class reasons. Of 102,O00,000 eligi-
bles, 100000 are said to have
voted last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
QUICK-SHOOTING
OFFICER KILLS
YOUNG KIDNAPER
Constable Hats Abduction
of Chicago Statesmen:
Wounds Bandit.
Unifcd Press

81 Jnitf6 Press
CHICAGO. Feb. ga quick
shooting rural constable killed one
man and wounded another last
night as they attempted to kidnap
Louis Kaplan, 43, partner in a motor
sales agency in suburban Glenview.
The man killed was identified as
Tony Penna, "a. once charged with
robbery but never prosecuted. The
wounded man is Vito NeSSina, %,
frequently arrested police character.
Kaplan revealed that he already
had paid the men $500 in fear Of
violence but recently refused an adj
ditional payment of $500 in lump.
Messina walked into Kaplan's
sales room last night, yanked him
forcibly out the door and was at
tempting to shove him into car
driven by Penna when Constable
Edward DewS, SO. saw the disturb
ance from the rear of the salesroom.
Dews came out shooting. Messina
fled at the first shot but Penna died
in the car.
MesSina was captured when he
went to a hospital for treatment
of two wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
CHAPMAN CASE
is NEAR JURY
Final Arguments Started;
Accused Killer Fails
to Take Stand.

Final arguments began today in
the murder trial of Charles Chap
man, so, charged with the Staying
one year ago of Mrs. Grace Lackey,
as, rooming house proprietor and
his alleged sweetheart.
The defense rested it's case late
yesterday without putting Chap
man on the witness stand. The
state ended the afternoon court ses-
sion with five rebuttal witnesses in
tended to discredit the defense.
Leo M. WEIGH, building and loan
company executive, testified to for
closing a mortgage on Chapman's
home. The defense has sought to
prove that Chapman and Mrs.
Lackey encountered robbers while
they were in a house south of the
city which they were buying, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Lulu TAYLOR Passes

Services for Miss Lulu l. Taylor.
2239 College av. who died yesterday
in Methods Hospital Will be held
st ? tomorrow in the Tyner Funeral
Home. 2c5 W. 3Oth-St. Burial viii
be in Crown Hill
Mss TAYLOR was SIS. She IS sur
vived BY three sisters. Mrs. George
BowluS. Greenfield. and Miss Mabel
and Miss Eta Taylor. both Of In
oianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Albert SAVIOR Burial

Services for Albert L. Savior. In
dianRpOlis contractor. who died
Wednesday IN his home. $50 Eugene
81. viii be held at , tomorrow in
the residence. with burial in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Savior. who was 70. was a
member Of the Church OF God and
the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows
Surviving are a son. Lee SaylOr.
and a stepdauehter. Mrs. Alice
Hollingsworth. both Of indianapolis.
and four daughters. Mrs. c. w.
CamdOn. Mrs. T. J. Marion and
Mrs. Arthur Farmer. all Of stan
ford. Ky. and Mrs. c. A. Bowers,
GreeuSburC. Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

BY JOHN w. THOMPSON
INDIANAPOLIS is rapidly be-
l. coming a city of the fine arts"
asserted Wilhelm Reinhold Valen-
timer. Detroit Art Museum direc-
tor. in an interview last night at the
home Of his host, DR.. G. H. A.
Cloves in Golden Hill.
Mr.. Valentiner congratulated
the private collectors. including
DR.. Cloves, on their enthusiasm,
and said that the Heron Art Mu-
scum was doing a great work in
building a valuable collection of
fine artistic pieces.
Mr.. Valentiner is in Indian
apOlis for a visit and to speak at
the John Heron Art Institute to-
night on The Art Of Frans
Halls" the Dutch artist, who has
recently become so popular with
American collectors and art pa
irons. Mr.. Valentiner is an en-
inent authority on both Halls and
Rembrandt, whose work were con-
temporaneOus.
A remarkable exhibition Of so
of the Frans Halls paintings has
been put on view in Detroit, and
will continue there through the
r,1cY,+I Tho oo,,,,1Io+fo,. 1f %I,;-
collection is extremely significant
due to the fact that there are
only 80 Halls canvaseS in this
country and only 300 in existence.
There are three types of ar
tists," Mr.. Valentiner explained
last night-''the creator. the de-
stroyer and the preserver. Frans
Halls was a destroyer"
OF course, in destroying. he
~ was unconsciously creating a
new technique which was really
the first of the modern expressions
Of personality in art" the Detroit
Museum head pointed out.
Halls was the first to pull away
from tradition and to let his free
dom. love of color and efferves-
cent JOY express itself in his
painting" he said
Mr.. Valentiner added some COM
ments about some of the paint
ings the Charles Mayer Co. will
have on exhibition starting Mon
day. These paintings will include
originals by Rembrandt, Lawrence,
Millet. Gainsborough and John
Hoppner.
Concerning the Rembrandt oil
which will be here, Marquis d.
Andelot." Mr.. Valentiner told an
interesting story. The painting
was unidentified for some time
There we're no marks of certainty
as 10 who it was that Rembrandt
had painted so carefully. But one
day a short poem was found
which described in flowery terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
univ. OF CALIFORNIA
VERIF|ES LAXATIVE EFFECT
OF PRUNE JUICE
Report Shows Laxative Values of Fruit Due to Natural
Active Principle Which Stimulates Intestinal Action
Not Lost When Combined With Other Food Stufs such
as PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD, the natural laxative food!

harmful habit-forming cathartic
drugs can now be easily and pleas
antly relieved by daily eating some
natural, regulative food.
PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD is just
such a food. It was developed by a
great food laboratory working with
our own bakers. PRUN-O-WHEAT
BREAD is a delicious combination
of two natural laxative food ele-
ments flaked wheat and the
concentrated juice of sun-ripened
California PruneS.
When you taste It you find a rich
fruitiness blended with the nut-like
flavor of the faxed wheat grain.
Everyone likes it s. especially the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
URGES BUSINESS MEN
TO TRAVEL. BY PLANE
Louis Schwitzer Makes Suggestion
at Aero Club Meeting.

Business men would do all their
long distance travel in especially
designed airplanes with a cruising
speed of $50 miles an hour if they
accepted the advice given last night
by Louis Schwitzer, Indiana gov
ernor of the National Aeronautic
Association, at the indianapolis
Aero Club meeting in the Lincoln
George Gamsjager presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
NEW SHERIFF KILLED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Boone Official Was on Way
to Probe MiShap.

By United Press
LEBANON, Ind, Feb. 8.-John H.
Pepper, Sheriff of Boone County
since Jan. /, was killed instantly
last night when the automobile in
which he was en- route to investigate
a traffic accident overturned on U.
S. Road 50, four miles north of here.
Harry Slagle, brother-in-law of
the sheriff. driving the automobile,
was injured slightly. Mr.. Slagle lost
control of the automobile when it
skidded on icy pavement.
Sheriff PEPPER was former COM
mander of the local American
Legion and was champion corn
grower of Boone county for two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Pastor Artists Funeral Arranged

FRYEBURG, Me, Feb. 8. -
Funeral services will be tomorrow
for Stephen A. Douglas Volk, 70,
portraitist and internationally
known for his studies of Abraham
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Science has nowproven, andreduced
to known laboratory measurements,
the long popular belief that prlnes
are one of Natures most effective
natural laxative agents. According to
tests made by the Department of
Pharmacology, University of Cali
fornia, the laxative values of Cali
fornia Prunes are not entirely due ~
the smooth bulk of the fruit, but to an
G7ipe principle tchich stimulates the
action Of the inteStine."
According to the report, tests also
demonstrated that "the purgdtiUe
ootiqp appears in food-Stufs derioed
from pranes as ioel as in the dried
p71Rs itselj indicating that the
laxative qualities of prunes are not
lost when combined with other in
gradients as in prune bread"
PLEASANT NEW WAY TO
RELIEVE CONSTIPATION
This means that much Of the con-
stpation for which we have been using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Rebeccas to Meet Tuesday
Temple Rebecca Lodge sol will
meet Tuesday night in the Holiday
Building, 241 E. Ohio-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

It's the regularity with which you
eat PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD that
benefits you, rather than eating
large amounts IN a short space of
time. So We recommend that you
try eating few slices at each meal
for a two-week period. You'll be
amazed at the difference it will
make. 1t will help regulate your
health habits, tone up your entire
system and renew your zest in life!
Make this 14-day test Ask your
independent grocer for loaf, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
TRY THIS 14-DAY TEST

children. And it's good for ever.
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

This means that much Of the con-
supatlon for which we have been using
Evening star., 1935-08-11

DUPONT CIRCLE-Single and double,
fine location. 1915 N. H. ave. NV.
1928 10th ST. NW.-Deslrable second
floor front room private bath. shower.
cedar closet. earaee. Georsia 6093.
1745 18th ST. NW.-Single room for
gentleman; reasonable rent. Telephone
Potomac 1865.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

| ROOMING HOUSE-13th Just above Cen
| trail High: nicely furnished: rent $40;
| 5000 R. M De Shazo, 1923 14th st. NV.
| Matt mol
Evening star., 1935-08-11

OIL BURNERS used: also new burners;
with or without installation. Can arrange
ternns oo- 9TH st n o
Evening star., 1935-08-11
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PLAYER- -PIANo, S49-A good. recondi-
toned instrSSment that LOCKS l and asig plays
National 47s0. kits. 1880 G st.
PIANO-Smallest size Willism and Mary
period model grand, in splendid condition,
on Sale fedaced sde ohe T sa
monthly. Free delivery. Kits, 1880 G st.
PIANo-Latest model. Louis XIV period,
that has been used only 3 months and
Is in absolutely new condition; bench TO
match. Seldom, are we able to offer 50
GOOD a piano of this style Tor so reason
able a price. Pay SO monthly. Kits,
1880 @ st.
PIANOS--We have number OF recondi-
toned uprights OF fine make that we are
and up. These pianos are fully guaran-
teed and the price includes delivery in the
District. Terms. ST. weekly. kits. 1880
PIANO-Grand. Baldwin make. small; will
sacrifice for quick sale; terms. Lawson
635 Irving st. NV. Phone Adams 049l
PIAN.o-smalll attractive. grand, hardly
nn the Re sSaa seeounf Pm % a ip5 Buy DAs
S5d;75 y week * ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
PIANo--several used grands, all guaran-
S265, S2s5. 1910. Ali Of these erands are
ePm5 msKfs aae nTsf ff 9fh fP P
ANO CO. 1850 G ST. NV.
RADIOS-Will sell the balance Of our re-
naming models OF 1885 and 1894 at
greatly reduced prices. Large allowances
for your set. Terms as little as 6 week.
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO.. 18th and
@ SITS NV
GRANDs AND UPRIGHTs. Just returned
from rent. are now offered at a great re-
duction from original prices One 5-foot
6-inch Grand. S172, One 5-foot grand,
S225 One 4-foot s-inch grand. s210 One
Steinway upright. ebony case, S1C5 One
an .rtment-size upright slightly used Sl5S
Upriehts- larger cizes. $50 up All instru-
ments guaranteed Sole representatives
for the Ilardman. Harrington. Bradbury
and Lanter pianos Pianos for rent for all
Est 1879
PIANOS-Kurtzman 500; Frederick. $50:
Schubert S35. Players Homer Kilt S35;
Aeolans $50: Preston, $40 Smiths
Transfer & Storage Co. 1913 You NV.
Phone North 3343
VIOLIN for sale. S25. 700 11th st. Sc.
VIOLIN CASE AND BOW, So. Hyman
Ratner's Music Stores. 13I 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
EARN AND GARDEN.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

COATS. . registered .Toggenburgs. Call
Sunday, Shepherd 2260-J
HORSES. = ! buggy and harness; l pony.
SIS 19th st. NV
FRESH GOATS and kids, one fresh nanny
ard kid 81: kids - up. Hull Farm.
Westmore, Rockville. Md
MILK GOATS-Milking does young stock;
proven TOgEeEbUrg buck. John Anderson.
Gienmont Md. Phone Kensington I4s.
WANTED-Good young milk COW. Price
must be reasonable. Address Box 4l9-V
Star ofIice. IL
Pure Bred Chester Whites.
Very choice pigs: to 10 weeks old:
from prIze-winninz si-es and dams: boars
sows and unrelat Ted pairs. SO each: reg
istrstioI papers furnished; guaranteed
TO pleaee.
AYRLAWN FARMS,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
DOG HOTEL.

Fascinating little dog of Scotland. Pedi-
greed stock Call evenings. Saturdays and
Sundays. Mrs. Jere B. Mackle. 2409 10th
ef ne -
Evening star., 1935-08-11

BOSTON TERRIER STUD-Boody's King
Son. A real Boston. Sire of show dogs
with points toward their championship
pups. Grown stock for sale Turn left
| Riverdae Bank, > blocks. 621 Cecil ave-.
Riverdale. Nd. Sunday, week days after
| ) 40 pm
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

| VALET SHOP, downtown; rent, $50.
| 1000 Eye st. NV. Metropolitan h662
SODA FoUNT. conf. etc, hieh,class
suburb; apt. above; good bus. excel fu-
| 81, 100 cash. Address Box Book. star
Evening star., 1935-08-11

POPCORN MACHINE electric; current.
10 volts: brand-new: present owner has
wrong spot 27lS Georgia ave. NV. Phone
Columbia Q1oH-
Evening star., 1935-08-11

reduced to Si16i6s 1898 New Ai9Ig YORK ave
WASHING MACHINE-Apex SI49.5O de
luxe spinner. sample $50 so special l.
Proctor & Rldgely. 14th and Newton sts.
Columbia 10000
Evening star., 1935-08-11

COLLIES of quality and distinction pup
pies and dogs. See these. 340l Campbell
St, Brentwood. Md. Greenwood 2016-W.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
CIT FLOWERS,
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

15oS N ST. NW.-Very desirable laree,
front. studio room. grand piano. runnlns
water. Also LARGE room. private, bath.
twin beds. Meals optional H.
l34S EUCLID ST. NV. APT. 3-,Laree.
cool room next bath. first floor. overlooking
large lawn; new furniture suitable TWO
gentlemen. S25.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
DOGS, PETS. ETC

FORCED TO SELL-A good pair of tree
dogs; reasonable. Phone Metropolitan
WANTED-English hill terrier pUpcy
Evening star., 1935-08-11

1102 10th ST. N.W.-Double room with
bath, for l or . gentlemen.
SOB FARRAGUT ST. N.w-Room. neatly
furnished twin beds. next to bath; unlim-
tied phone. Gentleman Cnly
Evening star., 1935-08-11

4IE Isl ST: s E.. Apt. l2-Room. adioin-
ing bath. all lovely new furniture for cou-
PIE or two girls. near Capitol car line at
corner; SO week. Apply Sunday
Evening star., 1935-08-11

IaIr,3 IsI 3rd ST. NE nicely iurn. sleeping
Evening star., 1935-08-11

z RMS. PRIV. BATH. Ink, lst floor. re-
frigerator. h. W. gas. cleo heat incl: nriv.
nome; / 50. of bus; adults Capitol
Evening star., 1935-08-11

PIANO-Small. attractive grand, hardly
can be told from new. Sell for balance
on the account; go will buy. Just
pay out the account on terms as little as
Sl.75 a week ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
co. 18th and G stS
Evening star., 1935-08-11

FOX TERRIER and small beagle puppies
healthy home-bred stock, lovely pets: reas-
Evening star., 1935-08-11

WIRE-HAIR FOX TERRIERS. one lovely
smooth terrier: all beautifully marked;
healthy home-bred reg. stock; reas. Shep.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

PIANO-Grand Baldwin make small; will
sacrifice for quick sale; terms. Lawson.
635 Irving st. NV. Phone Adams O49l.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

BOSTON TERRIERS toys sorgeously
marked: males and females: finest pedigree
reg. A K. C. Buy a dog you will be proud
Of. Also chows. Pekngese and police pups.
Dogs boarded. You can also be sure Of
full value If you deal with the Lady Astor
Kennels Marlboro pike at District line.
Call Mrs. Tuss. Hillside 05O5.
BEAUTIFUL female police pup month:
S.. J. r. Carroll River road and Willard
Evening star., 1935-08-11

DUPONT CIRCLE-Bright attractive rms.
one square TO car and bus line 1917 10th
st. NV Phone North 625l.