davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
CHILD LABOR LAW

This is a pic
ture drawn by
Eirko Funcich,
age 10. In the
newspaper the
man is reading
I The words MIRA.
does away with
child labor-there
IS no more child
labor" And yet
the boy is shining
the mans shoes.
Isn't that laborq
or does MIR.
Roosevelt think
it's funq
! Well, 1t seems
that with o very
sad face Mr..
Roosevelt admits
that there are
some wicked peo-
pie who still al
low children to
work In the beet
fields or picking
berries, making
artificial flower
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
On TO Sioux Falls!

Fortyve farmers and workers organizations are call
ing an emergency conference to be held at Sioux Falls
the end of March,
Why?
Unquestionaby discrimination in the distribution of re-
hef IN Sheridan county is rampant And the same is e
Tor many other counties in the country The administration
here is corrupt and the officials act arbitrarily
What is true for Sheridan county is more or less tle
for other countless despite the suffering of farmers under
AAA and the results of the drought And the promises
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

and 30 forth. So now an amendment
10 the constitution, the law against
child labor, II being sent around to
Ell the states to be voted upon. For
eleven years this bin has been try
Ing TO DO passed On and stin Il isn't.
Some people are against 1t. They
say, ~Oh my, children won't do any
work around the house. for their
parents, they won't dry the dishes,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
Continued from last week.

In my first article in THE NEW
MASSES, l announced that
would present evidence to this eff.
ect in the course of this series
and apparently Mr.. Easley's pat
riotic" conscience is not, altogether
at ease, judging by the fear he
had of seeing me. l telephoned
him for an appointment.
"Who's calling?" his secretary
asked.
"Mr. Spivak-of THE NEW
MASSES. Is Mr.. Easley in?"
eyes, just minute and I'll get
him for you"
The minute stretched out to
four by the watch-just long e.
nough, judged, to trace the call
and get several people listening in
on extension wires. Then
"Hello," said sharp voice.
"Mr. Easley?"
"No, this is Mr.. Stevenson"
"Not Archie Stevenson of the
old 'red-baiting' fame?"
"This is Mr.. Archibald Steven
son." the voice said with dignity.
"What is it you wish to see Mr.
Easley about ?"
"I should like to see him about
his anti-semitic activities. l know
of course, that he does not like
Communists, but what l want to
know is why he is carrying on an
ti-semitic work-what that has to
do with his hatred of Commun-
ISM"
"Mr. Easley is not carrying on
anti-semitic work."
81 should like to know why Mr.
Easley, representing the ultra
patriotic National Civic Fedora
ton, has been reporting secretly
to George Sylvester Viereck, Nazi
agent"
i "Mr. Easley has not been re-
porting to Mr.. Viereck," Archie
Stevenson exclaimed indignantly
81 am sorry. I have Mr.. Easley's
letters ii Mr.. Viereck," assured
> him.
"Well-" there was silence fol
a moment. Mr.. Easley is not il
at the moment. Perhaps you hat
better see him."
"That's why I called. Could
make an appointment ?"
3 "Please call tomorrow at ten"
: At ten the next morning I tel
d ephoned. A girls voice answered
Il when l gave my name.
"Oh, Mr.. Spivak," it said. I"
5 have a message for you. Mr.. Eas
; ley said that on advice of counse
q he would rather not see you. H
thinks it would be better if yo,
submitted the questions you wis
. to ask him and he will give then
due consideration"
: "You mean Mr.. Easley is a
fraid to answer personally pro
pounded questions? That h
z wants time to think over the an
e swers ?"
II "Well. it's on advice of coun
. sell" his secretary replied.
- "I'll send him the questions thi
afternoon by registered mail.
a hone he and his counsel will EMO,
y answering them"
: The list Of questions are append
l. ed to this article. expect tina
;, on "advice of counsel" Mr.. Easle
~ will not answer them. am app
ending theno DIV so that the read
er viii '-row what questions Nj
n Easley has been advised not t
answer
y We thus have an idea of tn
- sort of person this professions
: "patriot" is. Let US now, sine
!, they worked so closely together
o. see what sort of person Georg
5. Sylvester Viereck is. Mr.. Vierec
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
RABBIT HAIR 1880 YEARS OLD

Hairs from clothing worn by
people inhabiting the southwest
more than Is centuries ago were
recently identified as those of rab-
bits by a biologist of the bureau
of biological survey, cooperating
with the Museum of Northern Ar
iona at Flagstaff. The hairs, for
the most part in a good state of
preservation, were obtained from
a Basket Maker II" burial cave
in northeastern Arizona by the
1884 Rainbow Bridge-Monument
Valley expedition. The biologist
reports that they differ little from
those of the present-day cottontail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
ing decrease in ducks

ing decrease in ducks.
Hunters equipped with
shOtguns will be required to Sucn
the magazine cut down to An nave
lowed shell capacity, or elsa e "a al
have to plug up the magaTin eney
such way that the plug cavna N
be removed in the field Na'uiOt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
PWA Project as
Culbertson Handed
70 WYo. Contractor

CULBERTSON, Feb. 6.-The
contract for construction of the
new water works system here, a
$4,000 PWA project, has been
handed to a Wyoming contractor,
the Threet Bros. corporation, of
Lowell, Wyo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS
Change one letter ct . time, each TINS
making q new word until you change
MORE into FOOD. OF course. REAIsbH
getting more food Il not 80 easy e tnls
puzzle. When the school authorities give
sttngy lunches, and try to save money OF
hungry children, then the =ay 70 set mOie
food Ia 30 demand it.
New Puzzle Club members are: -.
Reynold Johnjulis, Harry Altman kosens
Halpern, Irene WEARS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
GET YOUR COPY NOW

II every month the New Pioneer
were to sen the way the January
issue did, the New Pioneer would
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

or carry wood" There are other silly
excuses. just 10 hide the real truth
that they want TO have child work
ers because they can pay them less
money than grown-ups. Children
work only when there isn't enough
money TO feed everyone at home.
II Roosevelt made the bosses give
jobs with decent wages to the fathers
children wouldn't have to work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
Required Reading

Federal Judges:
This country with its institutions belongs to the
people who inhab it, Whenever they shall grow weary
of the existing government they execute their
stItutonal right of amending it, their revolutionary
right to dsmember or overthrow it."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

The patriotic Mr. Easley who distributed the antisemtc
book Communism m Germany, which Viereck, the Nazi
agent imported into this country tries to get prominent
Jews to endorse
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

By Mary Morrow, Children's editor,
The Daily Worker. so East 18th st.,
New York City.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Tuberculosis
BY JAMES w. BARTON. M. D.

T WAS visiting an ex-boxing cham
pion, who was q patient in a
tuberculosis hospital. He looked SO
well that I told him he didn't look
like a T. B.
"Well," he said, IT am one all
right. I'm lying on my back for a
year, then sitting up for six months,
then up and around the grounds
for another six months and then
home"
He was not only a good fighter
or boxer, but he loved to fight, and
yet he was willing to remain abso-
lutely quiet for two years in order
to get well.
"You know" he said, "the doctors
here have given me thorough ex-
animation and explained why it
would take so long for my lungs to
heal. When the infection gets into
the lung tissues they are so soft
that cheesy masses of dead tissue,
called tubercles, soon form. Around
this lump or mass the body forms
some cells to wall 1t of from the
rest of the lung tissue. However,
the poison in these Jumps or tubercles
may be so powerful that they break
down this wall that the body has
built, and so the disease spreads.
And the thing that makes the disease
spread is using my lungs too much
by moving around. If don't move
around and don't have to breathe
too deeply the lung tissue gets a
chance to rest, and the little pro-
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Quota Of Vitanin 6 in I onnato
BY EDITH M. BARBER.
One quart white soup

Salt. Pepper. One quart white soup
stock.
Cook onion, carrot, celery and ham
in butter five minutes. Add tomatoes
and seasonings and herbs and cook
slowly for one hour. Strain carefully,
add hot stock and season to taste.
Citrus Cocktail-One-fourth cupful
lemon juice. One-fourth cupful or
ange juice. One-fourth cupful grape
fruit juice. One fourth cupful sugar.
few grains salt. One cupful mineral
or iced water.
Extract juice from the fresh fruits.
Combine and pour over cracked ice in
cocktail glasses. Garnish with mint
sprigs or maraschino cherries.
Carrot, Cabbage and Nut Salad
Two cupfuls carrots, cut in very fine
strips. Two cups cabbage, finely
shredded third cupful vinegar.
One-half cup sour cream. One-half
cup mayonnoise. One-half cup nut
meats, finely chopped.
Crisp carrots and cabbage by allow
ing them to stand in ice water. Drain,
and dry vegetables thoroughly. Whip
cream slightly When thick, fold in
mayonnaise. Combine carrots, cab
bage, nuts and toss together lightly
with sour cream and mayonnaise
mixture. Serve on crisp lettuce or as
a slaW.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Chicken Broth.

A well-flavored chicken broth is
one of the favored soup appetizers. 1t
has a fragrant quality that most of
us like. 1t may have filler of noodles
OF rice, and the broth may also be
thickened slightly and served with
toasted bread cubes or with toasted
crackers. Incidentally. half pound
of ham or thereabouts. cooked with
a 4-pound SteWing chicken, gives a
deliciously-flavored soup, and is just
one more example of the favored
combination of chicken and ham.
Praise be to the first cook who
thought Of that combination. A de-
licious concoction Is chicken broth
thickened ever so slightly (two table
spoonfuls of flour to one quart Of
broth), and with one cupful Of
chopped cooked mushrooms added five
minutes before serving.
To add to meat broths which you
may brew yourself, or to add to meat
flavor consommes and bouillons, have
in your supply cupboard some pearl
barley, rice, tapioca, macaroni, spa
ghetti. vermicelli or packaged noodles.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

IF YOU have the orange and toma-
to juice habit, which has swept
the country in the last few years,
you are probably getting your
quota Of vitamin C, which Is
found widely distributed among fruits
and vegetables. The citrus fruits,
cabbage, lettuce, spinach and toma-
toes, both raw and canned, are par
ticularly well supplied with this vita
min. Pineapples, apples, bananas,
raSpberries and strawberries, string
beans, carrots, turnips, beans, peas,
potatoes and radishes give Us almost
as liberal a contribution. Because
sometimes the vitamin c content Is
injured during cooking, it is fortunate
that most of these foods are delec-
table in their raw state. Both toma-
toes and pineapples, however, because
of their natural acids, keep their full
content after cooking. This enables
us to use these canned products with
full confidence in their vitamin c
supply.
When this vitamin is very low or
absent, as has been the case in war
times or on long voyages away from
the source Of the fresh food supply,
the disease known as scurvy may
affiict the community or the crew. Old
records show that lines, lemons and
potatoes were known as Scurvy pre-
Ventives and cures generations before
the existence of vitamin c were recog-
niZed While acute Scurvy is seldom
or never seen in this country. con-
dition of sub-scurvy, which retards
the growth and the formation of good
teeth, has been found in cases of un-
dernourished children. The symptoms
are loss of appetite, a sore mouth and
tenderness of the joints. Some of
the growing pains" which were sup
posed to have been natural affliction
of childhood may have been caused
by chronic case of mild scurvy.
Plenty of fruits for breakfast, the
use of vegetables and fruits literally
at the other meals in the form of sal
ads and desserts, will provide us pleas
antly with the essential yitamin c.
Clear Tomato Soup-Four table
spoonfuls butter, one-fourth cupful
each onion, carrot, celery, raw ham,
cut up or diced One can tomatoes
One-half teaspoonful peppercorns
One small bayleaf. Three cloves Two
sprigs parsley. Three sprigs thyme.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

tecting wall of cells around the
tubercle gets strong and hard, just
like the scar from a wound or cut.
So you can just bet your life I'm
going to be the quiet boy and get
we'll"
The formation of this scar tissue
is very slow and gradual. Some one
has likened the formation Of scar
tissue to the ice on a pond, which,
while forming, is unsafe at first,
but gradually becomes strong enough
for one to walk on it. It Is rest
that allows the protecting scar tissue
to form slowly yet surely.
When rest by simply lying down
Is not sufficient to allow the pro-
tecting wall to form, then other
means Of resting the lung--cutting
the nerve that moves lung, injecting
Evening star., 1935-01-17

what is down in the specifications and
drawn on the blue prints is going to
go in.
And after you have noted every
single change you want made. talk
with me. After you have o. KID the
plans it will cost you much money to
change them. That is where the
architect is blamed unjustly. He sets
a figure for the house and the final
cost is greater. You blame him, when
nine times out of ten the higher cost
comes because you, the owner. asked
for certain changes after the plans
were drawn and after the builder had
started. Changes in paper plans are
made easily. Changes in building
under construction cost plenty. And
if, during the building, you have some
suggestion or question, won't you re-
member, to come to me with 1t.
Don't talk to the builder Talk to
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Ny Neighbor Says:

If you bring sausages to a boil
before frying, they will not burst
open. Put them into a pan of
cold water, bring to boil, then
brown them on broiler.
Instead of using twine or any
kind of string for hanging up
brooms, mops, brushes and all
kinds of kitchen utensils, use ordi-
nary picture wire. 1t wears in
definitely, and being stiff, will
catch on hooks more easily than
string.
Brooms and all sweeping
brushes should be hung up when
not in use. If left standing on
the bristles, these get bent and
will not do their work properly.
Custard pies should first be
started to bake in a hot oven
to set the crust, then the heat of
the oven should be quickly re-
duced so that the custard may
cook slowly.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Buckwheat Cakes.

Dissolve one Fleischmann's yeast
cake in four cupfuls Of buttermilk;
add enough buckwheat flour to make
a good batter free from Jumps; beat
well; let stand overnight in a warm
place; in the morning when time to
spoonful Of baking soda in a little
water and one teaspoonful Of salt;
II too thick, add a little more milk.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Nancy Page
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
ELEANOR and Frank went around
- most Of the time with a dazed ex-
preston. Out of the air, apparently,
would come a scrap Of conversation
like this:
Don't you think the package re-
ceiver ought to be larger" or do you
suppose we could omit some Of the
shelves in that closet?" Any person
listening to them, any person, that is,
save the architect would have thought
they were crazy.
He was in almost daily conference
with them and would soon have the
blue prints ready to submit.
when get these in shape and give
them to you with the specifications
want you to take at least two evenings
and go over them. Go over them,
noting every little item. I might
almost say, watching every comma or
period. If you miss some small item
don't say, oh, expect he plans to
put that in Make a note of 1t. Only
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Second, it checks the infection in
the system, vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Using Orange Skins.

Have a jar on your kitchen table
into which put the skins of oranges
after extracting the juice. If your
family has the "orange-juice-for-
breakfast" habit, it will be less than
a week before you have enough skins
saved up to make any of the follow
ing: Candied orange peel, orange
marmalade, orange and apple Jelly,
or just plain grated orange rind for
use in cooking and baking.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Delicious Bartlett Pears 2 SIN. cans Csc
Brl MnrtP Sliced Peaches 2 cans sm Csc
Drl Mnntr Grapefruit 2 ssi Cans Csc
POST IOastles. 8 pkgs. Csc
Royal Gelatine Desserts 3 pkgs. 19c
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Useful Egg Beater.

The ordinary egg beater serves many
purposes in kitchen. 1t may be used
In making batter cakes; it beats them
up quickly and smoothly; it may be
used in beating Jumps out of gravy
when thickening isn't properly mixed.
When making egg bread, 1t Is much
better than using a spoon.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

r YOU have the orange and toma- Salt. Pepper. Or
iliice habit which has sWent stock
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Sauce for Wames.

Mix one and one-half cupfuls Of
sugar with two tablespoonfuls Of pow
dered cinnamon; add half cupful Of
butter and three tablespoonfuls Of hot
water; boil for two minutes; Just be-
fore serving add two tablespoonfuis of
cream; serve hot,
Evening star., 1935-01-17

air into the pleural cavity in which
the lung lies-may be used.
However. for the great majority
of patients, simply resting for a long
period brings about the cure.
copyright. 1934D
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Expressly For CoLds!

Bromo Quinine is a cold tablet,
made expressly for the treatment
of colds.
It is also internal treatment and
Of four important effects.
First, Bromo Quinine opens the
bowels, a desirable step in the
treatment of colds.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

me. I'll give him a written order to
make change and give you record
of that order. In that way we avoid
friction. sound fussy but I have
gone through too many sieges with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-26
HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED.

DETACHED. CHEVY CHASE. D. Csc. 80.
4 Bed R.. ~ Baths. Elec. Refrig.. Garage.
S Mso co1 sEs oi NC e ssei ssas
FOXAII, VILI.AGEA BEAUTIFUL SEC
ton and fine brick house. rooms. bath,
h..v.h.. refrtgeration. sos. Rental Dept,
TOLEDO GUARANTY CORP, National
1925 or National 1852.
$40 q 81. N:w@s:R. AND 3. FIAT.
1916 n. =. ave. Phone National 1907.
SILVER SPRING. MD-BRICK. 2-B-R.
home. garage. h..w.h. large lot: poss. May
/. Rental. $40. Call Shepherd 3657:W.
CHKvY CHASE D. C-HOME OF Army
month. Phone District 4i7S after g.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-s.ROOM, 2.BATH
house. large lot, trees; 5 rooms. bath on
nrst floor. 8 rooms, bath. second: 500
month. Phone Wisconsin 3240. 2Se
1874 WINDOM PL. NV. NORTH CIEvE.
land Park)-Oorner. detached. g. rooms, Q
:s baths fnt. :ss.s =
trolleys. stores and schools: Available LAY
fos t . Ias1sss sas q ss Sun Call Adams
CHEVY CHAsE-BY OWNER. eEMI-DE-
tached. modern 6-room. 2.bath. 2-porch
lisht brick house: large. yard. garaget
partly furnished II desired. Available i'm
ef'a phona. Atlantic 3k61av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-26

HOUSES-FURNISHED.
CLEVELAND PARK-COMPlEIELY FUR
room. fireplace, 4 bed rooms. Pear built
in garage. Can be leased at S120 month.
Ssll Mati Sssb 1928; after pm call
MAY 1-MoDERN. . ROOMS g BED
roomO. Q baths. built-in garage: north
west section: near bus and car line: ref.
Address Box 1867. Star once. 27s
ATTRACTIVE CITY HOME. COMPLETELY
furnished, one block from Dupont Circle:
aTss rooms baths tars1
everythinE needed in an up-to- date home.
y ysssr family snly. sois 3 st. NV. Phone
2s35 WIS. AVE. COMPLETELY FUR.
nished broom detached house. Q baths.
anil. 3.car garage. Phone Clev. 5472.
1889 NEWTON st. NV. (MOUNT PLEAS
ANT)-Attractively furnished home. six
rooms. four porches. electric refrigerator:
most comfortable tor the Summer and
trsnsperts ton. Avs,isbie May / to &C.
tober l. Inspection invited.
NICELY FURNISHED OWNERS HOME.
lease 10 months or year: adults: modern.
8 rooms. Q baths. glassed sleeping porch,
cleo. refrigeration. Phone Adams 1858.
WELI-FURNIeHED S.ROOM HOUSE. GAS
GOOD referenees. Phone Columhia 1175.
EDGEMOOR.
Detached stone. center hall, bed rooms.
3 baths Gear garage; lot 10Ox200: rent.
$125 per month. Phone g. r. M1KKEL-
SON & SONS. Cleveland 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-26
SALE-ACREAGE.

REAL BARGAIN : BEAUTIFULLY Lo-
Gated gated in nearby yirsinia section Of attrss.
owner will sell in acre or half-acre lots.
Address Boz 373.z. star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-26
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

SALE-HOUSES.
IN CHEVY CHASE HALF BLOCK FROM
the Blessed Sacrament School; Groom
s5Isi q a sssstiful lot $4,000 os Net
1 1aa. ,.tS Mn esndison!
opsn to nsa pm M. NJ PREsdRA RAVES
CO.. 4O2 sth st. ne. or your broker:
BATTERY PARK. MD. lO4 DEL RAY AVE.
New detached 1ha-story brick bynsalov;
s sfsse ro 90 'sson acre fsnd Wise.
s-room brick dwelling. nex-house condi-
ton: 2-car garage. Property entirely in
closed d. With spshor fenes ;, Real es,saip Ct
"a sEAToN PL. MEG RooMe. BATH.
easy ,se s.r Sec owN ssia' co a ssss
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRcLE-s9. $50.
AL St a, s 2oo nth
G t5:s;l sp ssoo. H JONES q CO. NC
BARGAIN ON UPPER I6th-s RMS. 2
ssh ESQ s:s Ne s1ra
NEAR oD ,n saf so5s s5 ..s
Phone ehsa ' Metropo if ii7o onl, e''0OO.
s10:Q0Q-LovELY 10 RIM. LoTS, PET
rsse Ell ss1 s Sth g. nave
the EEpEE;AL HOUSING ~, WILL 7. Lend S.s1o
S 6uyers. Have AVE- special barrains In detsshed
ESS%sis sd houses and euns'l0"' Phone
SPECIAL BARdAN-3 RMS. B., AMI,
garage. large lot; 10 minutes to downtoyn:
FEDERAL HOUSING GUIDING oPPoR-
s nsar D. se0n linz. s9'
Connecticut ave-; Chevy Chase, M. an. and
fS6n K aoKbos fasa ~. :t e.
Phone District $3.50:
BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM AND BATH HoUsE.
modern improvements; 1rst-class Sondis,
ssp..t extra srsR vi; .ads
QUICK sGDe ssposs buy
;ss: ~ : s. 3
RAJ ii, sSss.I n.s
s51iOgs e J s:1; term; x. " t srsoN
n MOI e st; eea:1 S Ws:s. s.: IN:
snspMdon't miss it. Can nov. DIST. 64e4:
NEW DETACHED BRICK. s23 UNDER;
baths, Gnished attic. large cedar closet g
each room. nni'hsd ssllsI; 5I,is-in .! sssas e
stores and schools. This house Is priced
to sell Se.260. See NJ: oRxA On prem
ises or cali Georgia 1889.
TINS rs -T5Wd sTY OF TIE DAY.
New section. o. Kansas aye; N.Y.
larGe rooms. tiled bath, large lot and g.
rage. and must be scldl $500 ea a. PAL fsi,
house. Phone GeorEia 463o.
WAPIE q JAMES. INC.
CHEVY CHASE. q, g,
New detached corner brick. oeo rms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-26

New detached corner brick. 4 bed rms.
ana baths e bed rooms and bath on hrst
door) Under $500. No agents.
OWNER, Dist. $685.: eyes,, Wise. S0e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-26
WANTED-LOTS.

M EMIT HOSE o4 sfTE sEyEH k4 bF
FERENT LOCATIONS. AND WILL PAY
ALI. CASH. Please do not reply without
swing your best price and unless your
property can be used for the above pur-
poses. All replies will be considered and
held confidential. Brokers will be pro-