davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
4 Z = 8 5; = = + y = = = y = Il
NEWS

Il 4 q Il :. 4 :. = :. {: :: : ;: 8. 4 =
Jack BazasH has been quite
sick OF scarlet fever. -,
Earl Elder and Sam Reece spent
Monday in Sheridan.
Mrs. VIM. v. and Mrs. W. M.
Chapman spent Saturday shopping
in. Sheridan.
Mark Kirscher and Robt. Hahn
attended the show in Sheridan,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given of
Lodge Grass were callers at the
Belken ranch, Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. II. G.. Campbell
attended the annual Feeders Day
program in Hardin. last week.
Frank Gross left on ii, Friday
afternoon, after visiting at the
home Of his brother, Carl Gross.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Yonkee of
Pass creek returned from Denver,
the last Of the week. While in
Denver the Yonkees attended the
stock show.
Mrs. B. B. Belken returned
from Sheridan. Friday afternoon,
on Al. While in Sheridan Mrs.
Beiken was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Teiander.
Henry A. Peck had the mis-
fortune to upset his car, Friday,
when a tire blew out. Roger Ven
ne was in the car with MI. Peck,
but fortunately neither of them
was injured.
A. E. Montgomery was host to
the Contract club, last Wednesday
evening. Mark Kerscher won high
score for the evenings play. Mrs.
Montgomery served a lovely lunch
at the close, of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 81. Tschirgi en-
tertained at dinner, Sunday. Their
guests were Mrs. Frances Cornwei
and Miss Mary CornWell of Lodge
Grass and MI. and Mrs. B. b.
Belken. Mrs. e. C. Woodley, A! G..
Weidman and Mrs. Amelia Rimes.
The play entitled, For Pete's
Sake" and sponsored by the
READY to Seryer group of the
Ladies' Aid was very ably pre-
sented,. Saturday evening, to a
large and appreciative audience.
The cast was as follows: Peter
Pepperdine, John Kolstad; Miss
Sarah Pepperdine, Mrs. E. L.
wiley: Bin bradshaw. Glenn ward
Dean Murglethorp. C. M. Foltz:
Thorndyke Murglethorpe. Robt.
Hahn; Mrs. Charleston, Mrs Earl
Elder; Peggy Charleston. Martha
Taylor; Nadine. Charleston. Mrs. j.
KolStad:- Jasmine Jackson, Mrs.
Jim Brown Malvina Potts, Mrs.
CHopper: Dupont Darby. Murray
Brown; John Boliver. VIM. Neal.
tHa -
Miss Bernardine Miller, who is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Louie Landrie. who is chief cook
and bottle-washer at the Club
cafe, with the aid of an assistant
has just completed painting the
interior of the cafe and it is splc
and span and shines from floor
to ceiling like the proveberial
brass button on a chimney
sWeep'S shirt"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will. on the fifteenth dav
Of April. 1886 applv to the county
treasurer of Bic Horn County for n
tag deed to the following described
property. to-,vtt:
+ .ofs One to Twenty. both inclusive.
mock Nineteen. Lots 1. 2. Block
|Twenty. Highland Park Addition.
Cifv Of Hardin. Big Horn County.
Amount due $4854.16. 81.
Tebruarv Z 1886
RrG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA. q
BY Harry E. Cox. Co: Clerk.
pub. FEB. Z. IA. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Roy Riley and Harry Atkins re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Gardiner. where they had been
on a hunting expedition. Each
brought home with him an elk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Missouri you should be there, but
you will find a welcome, no mat
ter what state you come from.
Come and bring the faily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. c. Fulford, pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Fifth street.
Services for Sunday, Feb. 9th,
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock, a.
m, Mrs. J. j. Ping, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock,
Subject: Some Strange Marks on
Gods Hands," Music bv Adult
Choir, Mrs. Walter j. Brekke,
pianist.
The Senior and Junior Leagues
will meet at $50 p. m, Mrs. Ben
nett and Mrs. Thomson in charge.
Evening service at 1880. Mes
sage, 1.-The Tragic Result OF the
Ancient Dance"
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned will. op the fifteenth day
of April. 1886. applv to the county
treasurer Of Big Horn County for a
tax deed to the following described
property. to-wit:
Lot Seven (7). Block Fourteen
I4l. Highland Park Addition. City
of Hardin. Big Horn County. Montana.
Amount due S252.38. ?
February Z. 1886.
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
Bv Harry Z. Cox. Co Clerk.
Applicant.
Pub. Feb. Z. II 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Will c.. Morris of Maschetah.
motored to Hardin Wednesday,
after supplies. He reports a con-
siderable stretch of the county
road from Tullock creek to West
Sarpy graded and graveled with
red shale, and that a force of men
are still at work EXTENDING this
good work. When the Indian de-
partment completes the road work
from the Little Horn valley to the
reservation line, begun over a
year ago, the road to the Sarpy
section will make travelling a
pleasure,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Notice is hereby given hat the I'M
dersigned will. on the thirteenth day
of April. 1925. apply to the county
treasurer of Biz Horn County for a
tax deed TO the following described
property. to-wir:
Lots /. 2. 3. 4. Block Seven (7).
Highland PIX Addition. C'''. of Har-
din. Big Horn County. Montana.
Amount due S44S.54.
February Z. 1896
RIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
BY Harry f. Cox. Co. Clerk.
An~licant.
Pub. Feb. Z 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Miss B~ernardine Miller, who is
taking a nurses training course
in st. Vincent's hospital at Bill
llngs. will keep advised on home
town dOings from now on, having
become a subscriber to this fam
ily journal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

The Hardin Associated Charities
will meet at the county library
building next Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock. President N. E. Han
nant urges a full attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
BIDS WANTED

The City Council of the City of
Hardin. Montana. will receive sealed
s o'clock D.. m. for 1900 feet If 6-inch
cast iron water main. class Is or bet
ter. four 6-inch cast iron Tees: two
6-inch gate valves. and six valve
boxes for 6-inch gate valves.
Terms and specifications can be
obtained at the office of the City
Clerk.
The council ~oserves the right to
reject anv and all bids.
A. H. ROUSH.
CITY Clerk,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEF

Notice is hereby eiven that the I'M
dersigned will. on the thirteenth day
Of April. 1886. a~>lv to the county
treasurer of Big Horn County for a
tax deed to the following described
property. to-wit: Lot Four az. Block
Eleven (11). Highland Park Addition.
CITY OF Hardin. Big Horn County.
Montana.
Amount due $1S7.21.
February T 1895
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
BY Harry f. Cox. Co. Clerk.
Applicant
Pub. Feb. II, 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Pub. Feb. I. II 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Feb. Z. II. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Pub. Feb. II. 1895.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
MEYER CRASHES;
WILL NOT RACE
Three-Time Winner OF In
dianapolis Race Wrecks
Car To Save Racer

Westbury. n. Y, Oct. 11.-U.R)-
Low Never of Los Angeles. three
time winner of the indianapolis au-
tcmobile clsasic. crash-d into the
inside guard rail on Roosevelt race
way today and damaged his Bugat-
ii special car so badly he may not
be able TO compete in tomorrow 5
Vanderbilt cup race.
Meyer. who registered his third IN
dianapolis victory last Decoration
Day. was shaken up but not in
jured.
The crack-up came during a
warm-up spin preparatory to Mey-
er,s attempt to qualify for the field
of As starters tomorrow. He was
barreling around an inficld curve
when his foot slipped off the brake
and came down on the accalarator,
sending the car into spin.
Meyers car was followed closely
by anothcr driver As Meyer emerg-
ed from the spin. he saw that the
oncCming auto would crash INTO
him, so he shot his car into the
guard rail. That was his eXplana-
ton after the smash-up.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
Trophies Are
Autographed
By Governor

The most interesting array OF
trophies ever to be presented at
National Moth boat Regatta
will 60 On display here in the
show window of Selig's jeWclry
store tomorrow, it was announced
last night by Regatta officials.
Seven CT the trophies are uni
que in that they were autographed
Saturday by Governor j. G. 3.
Ehringhaus. The Governors au-
tograph was burned into the cups
in letters of sold with an electric
pencil.
The cups, themselves, arc uni
que, being made of wood instead
of silver. as is most generally the
case with regatta trophies. The
cups ale made of red cedar and
Wer turned out il the Riverside
shop Of the Elizabeth City Iron
Works by Commodore Ernest
Sanders and several assistants.
The cups are really quite at
tractiVc, and visiting shippers who
have received such cups before
have been very well pleased with
them. The material worth OF the
trophies is not what the shippers
race for, anyhow. These wooden
cups make novel trophies, being
given at no other regatta in the
country SO far as is known.
Governor EhringhauS auto
graphed the trophies Saturday.
The trophies were taken to Raj
eight by Ernest Sanders Commo-
dorc Of the International Moth
Class Association, and ScIby
Stokes, secretary.
The cups autographed By the
Governor are those to be given to
the winners of the National
Championship, the Girls Nation
al Championship, the Junior Ma
tional Championship, the South
Atlantic States Championship,
the Girls South Atlantic Champ
iCnShip, the Junior South Atlantic
Championship, and the North
Carolina State Championship.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
Harry CandersOn Is
HonOred ut College

Chapel Hill. Oct. Hilary
Ganderson, of Elizabeth City, was
one of fifteen men who were ad-
mitted to membership in the Phil
anthropic Assembly at the Uni
verSity of North Carolina last
week.
The Phiianthropic Assembly IS
{ literary organization Of Uni
versity men who are interested in
the discussion of pubic problems.
Public speaking is emphasized.
GandcrSOn is a freshman.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12

Sarausky place-kicked the extra
point, and in the second PERIOD
he kicked a short field goal to
make the score 100.
Ralph Kercheval, the former
University of Kentucky ace toe
man. accounted for all of Brook
lyn's points, booting a 5O-yard
field goal at the beginning OF the
third session, then skirting LETT
cnd for a touchdown and kicking
the extra point before the period
ended.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12

as the Devil Wagons" proved the
undoing OF the classic.
Tomorrow the crowds will b.
thera again. Raceway promoters
expect more than 10000 persons
at this new S1.C00.0J0 pllnt-With
its ultra marine blue stands. long
Straight-awayS and S2rpentine maze
of twisting and turning asphalt
track. The course is four miles
long. and the race originally was
intended TO comprise 100 circuits or
400 miles. but because Of the uneX-
D -c:ed difficulties encountered by
qualifierS in Negotiating is Cortur-
Gus labyrinth. the race has been cut
down to 300 miles.
There are virtually no banks or
the RooS-y raceway with its l6
turns. Because of the hazards OF
these turns the race is test OF
driving skill, durability of car and
tires and strength and stamina OF
pilot. Speeds are expected to ap-
proach 40 miles on the long
s;raight-away and average about
80 miles for the course.
Because Of its popularity abroad,
George Rob -rtSon. winner OF the
old Vanderbilt race in 1908, con-
ceivcd the idea about three years
ago of reviving the road race on
a mammoth scale mar New York.
Wealthy sport2nen like G'c2r52
Vanderbilt. Averill Hartman. Paul
Abbot. F. w. Dodge and C. Colvin
Darling approved the idea and the
project was started. 1t is plann d
to hold two big road races at the
million dollar plant each year. one
on Columbus Day. and one in June
or July.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
KERCKEVAL STARS

New York, Oct. 11-UP)-The
New York Giants and the Brook
yn Dodgers battled to a 10 to 10
tie today in their first National
Professional Football League game
of the season in New York.
New York counted a touchdown
in the first period when dale
Burnett snagged one of Ed Fan
owSk's long forward passes and
stepped across the line. Tony
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
Must Think First

"Mr. Goudy, the great "ttpog.
rapher, when he was asked hoy he
designed new font Of type, brood
ed a while and then he said. 'Why,
you think CT letter and" draw
around it. But whatever method thS
writer adopts, or finds forced. upon
him, his first problem Is TO teach
himself to think; anh to''nnd an
dieE"e which is hospitaDjS to
Thought. t."-ChriStonhcr Morley.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12

Plotting the Sadie Blake VII,
Ruth Reid, above. yesterday after
noon won the Millicent Sanders
Memorial trophy race on the
PaSquotank river race course.
Ruth. a one-time National Girl
champion Moth boat skipper, won
the race with ease.
Catherine Hayman, sailing the
Imp. was second.
The Millicent Sanders Memorial
trophy. given in memory of the
first skipper of the girls division
of the PaSquotank River Yacht
club. is to be a perpetual trophy,
to be raced for by local girl skip
pers one week before the Nation
al Moth Boat regatta.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
ITH REID FIRST WINNER OF MEMORIAL TROPHY
+ TINE GIRI.
IANPION WINS
CUP
For The v illianl
k.,I Troplr! Is Post
ned Til .Aficrnoon

h Reid. sailing the ,.,S's Saole
VIII. Won the Mllllcent
|, Memorial trophy yester-
f,crnoon III competition with
[aer girl sksppcrs OF the Pas
koth club. 49,. ~
|, crossed the finish line 80
!. ahead of her nearest COM
I Catherine Haym"n. :,
rrophv will remain IN
/ nossrssiou for one year. at
l. Of which time it will be
| y orsr 10 the PlSQui Moth
E. be raced for AGAIN,
P "Cp'% .,,,,. -rophies won
Z mo National Regatta. at
.I1c S,.,,r|,,. NIGHT at
fanQ''CI %. .,,, - " r.;,,beth City
|OC.0'" d. '''>
~. ~, u,rmau. plotting the
faG!1'- =, t''', ,,-nYG violet Co.
cam. .,,.,.4 =, -, -ne Blackboard.
aas .s>,, '.,,,' -, .,,,r,r, -, IN rhe Alba
M w D. v.ss fifth in
W., ,,.,.,, a,,5 7 o,,,se WILEY
~ ,.',Y,, VIZ, -, -, ,,a B,rr Heron
H.. 49,, ,.,,, s,,. ri,a William
J oS[s ,,,,,,,,..,r ,,,.r ,ronrv sched-
y NJ, -. ~ af-nrroon was
''' ..,,.,r -,,is afternoon be-
O'',', 80 .'''.,, I,-, ro,,r a+ which
u '.,, .,,a ocda6
F. -, '',' , ,,,~,. rfpht hreeze
r. va. -, ., T,,o ,.,co u.os
E0's d, -. , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Of saline
r." y .
The daily independent., 1936-10-12

THE outstanding performer for the University OF Nor
three this season has c2en Ay b7rSah
bal-haWkng end rated
football authorities last season BerSk gave la
blocking performance IN the Caoa-
he make way for long
bv Midget Little punt And in the Tennessee game
L that carried t2 Dali W one yau
of jim Eutchns took 1t over
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
SPORT
CHATTER
Bv JOHN MARSHALL
LET'S BEGIN NOW


1t whole week since the World series Drought
the most interesting baseball seasons IN the hoy
the game The bows about those suggng YankS
and Hubbe while the coaches and trainers are storing w
the next season ana w
officials and make plans for the 1881
campaign trying purchase there getting OUT con-
tracts ETC. why not some group begin right
now to trv to bring some club training next ycar
There are that looking 10Y Saoe pace oil"
all they need is an of city official or course
is not as simple as that good beginning 1t is my firm
belief from the north could De pclSoCo W ~
this city that baseball back to its proper atg
in this town make Elizabeth City good drawing cara curing
the they here. ,-.
They would help the hotels little extent minor league
club has large following including players trainers scouts cocn
managers sport and host OF abi fans that osow
the early training season. NoVe' Iaocvi S Ivy @ @
not nave to step when Genes to hotel accom-
modsticnS Virginia Dare and the SouIlh ho'eS
Elizabeth City would gain publicity through the press and
otherwise well profit from the expense attached TO osn I
club here The city southern hospitality II mas
would a lot of friends with these contacts. -. s;
the entire section chance to dpay It's le
asonents of hunting and fishing possibilities to the players VINO
will in other and sport lovers mote: ban players
and team and fishing IN Dig way Every e
they visit section it's good publicity and attracts more 70 @ m @
gain more than their snare lon
First because OF hcmoney the team "ou % ep
while training here Second because o m o"q % Io olad Games
the city during its training season TO see e Sq ~ %
with other teams Major league teams a""y & ~ @
over on their way north open play games with the
material ana sucH eaeS aie
sure to attract crowds from far and wide. ~ 10 h team
CT reasons why we should uy 10 os @ @
that will add the right side OF the euge anu ]
advantageous to the city in than Florida Georgia.
Alabama and many other southern states uat a'e I
climate proing from these Clubs why ho
In spite of all the fields slippery balls ana many
sets Sports Chatter coached by the three experts ' Henry
Poneve and mve made its debut predicting with Salhg
o-6 victory with tic thrown good measure We hao
decided on thirty games past week. but the a
was postponed until clash aa n oee
naved at this writing and the tie Ihere
rgtf credited with q wins ana losses Oh a
of ITO We have no excuses make but Henry promises
public the matter little consideration neA we
Popeye full of spinach 1t was Popeye aea @
figuring Columbia Monk Meyer and the caoeI u
the Sailor that lovabe little Henry had Salo noe VIC
M U. did, How
ever both and said L told you So "4
the Buckeyes In W. ana L. anu
the case OF oregon oCaCe u
California hayWire. Undaunteo pS Vic oIH
gueSses will be right back at the hen eH ' "
in next weeks oatueS
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
Roadside Business

Surveys Of roadside stands In
Michigan showed that these stands
do their heaviest business from 3
to > on Saturdays and Sundays in
July. August and September.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
HICKEY WILLIAMS ARRESTED

Manteo, Oct. 11-Hickey Will
liams of Nags Head was lodged in
Jail here last night on charge of
driving a car while under the in
flence of WhiSkev.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
At THEFTS LAID
TO CHILDREN

No less than At charges of house
breaking were pending today
against seven small colored chill
dren of the Southeast section, po-
lice of the Fifth precinct reported.
Six of the children are boys and
one is a girl. They range in age
from to Is years, and have been
released in custody of their parents
until they are brought into JuVe-
nile Court.
Police said the At charges in
volve 16 separate houSebreakingS
over a period of several months.
One of the children has 13 charges
against him and another 10
charges.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
OFFICIAL CARS
GET NEW TAGS

Tags of white lettering on
blue background have been de-
cided upon to decorate the Off
cial automobiles during the in
augural celebration next month.
The decision was reached to-
day at a conference between Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen and
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer.
The tags will be decorated on
one side by a flag and on the other
by reproduction of the Capitol
Building. They will adorn the
automobiles used by committee
heads and other officials con-
nected with the Inauguration.
Lou Little Recovering
NEW YORK, Dec. 4 G.N.S).
Lou Little, Columbia UniverSity's
coach, was reported resting COM
fortably today following an opera
ton for burSitis of the hip.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
DEMANDS
u. S.PR0DUCE
MORE SUGAR

CLEWISTON, Fla, Dec. 3.-An
unequivocal declaration for full,
unrestricted sugar production by
United States producers, made by
United States Senator King OF
Utah, here, renewed the domestic
sugar industry'S fight for bigger
slice of the American market.
Senator King made his demand
at the Sugar Cane Festival staged
here in connection with the COM
mencement of grinding in Flor
ida's cane sugar industry, repre-
sented almost wholly by the United
States Sugar Corporation.
Record Output
The sixth season of grinding
In the corporations mill here in
the Everglades promised the big
gest output in the States cane
sugar career, provided the quotas
for domestic producers can be
lifted.
commencement of grinding was
made the occasion for a cere-
monial presentation Of the claims
by Florida that it can, and should
be allowed to furnish a much
bigger proportion Of the domestic
needs of this commodity.
Held Back by Quotas
Senator King declared he IA
vored granting American produc-
ers of sugar the right to supply
the maximum amount which they
can furnish to the home market.
Under the present quota system
continental U. S. producers sup
ply about 26 per cent of the an
nual 6,500,000-ton consumption in
the United States.
Senator King said he would like
to see the quota system entirely
dropped for domestic producers.
Under such a plan, he estimated,
continental producers could turn
out possibly so to so per cent of
the American market needs. The
balance would be allotted to Ha-
waii, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Philip
pines and other producing locali-
ties.
$4,000 Acres Planted
The United States Sugar Corpo-
ration, an enterprise which sue
ceeded the old reorganized South
ern Sugar Company (the dream
child of B. G. Dahlberg), is har
vesting it's present crop from $4,000
acres. At least four times this
much acreage could be utilized if
no quota existed, according to
Clarence r. Biting, the corpora
tion'S president.
What Florida terms it's sugar
industry is a product of pre-
viously wasted low and flat lands
in the southern central portion of
the State adjacent to or part of
the Everglades" Almost every
kind of vegetation also has been or
is being developed in the rich
lands recovered by immense drain
age and irrigation projects. The
vast Okeechobee Lake area has
been placed under flood and drain
age control.
$2.OOO.OOO More Needed
About sixteen million dollars has
been expended by the Federal
Government in this effort and an
additional two million dollars will
be needed to complete the present
phase of the project.
Support for the sugar producers
contention that the quota system
is unfair was furnished in part by
U. S. Senator Frazier, of North
Dakota. In another speech at the
mill opening yesterday, he said:
"It is unfair to discriminate
against farm products in the
international agreements, which,
in my opinion, so far have shown
such discrimination against our
farmers"
Evening star., 1936-05-24

3439 HOLMEAD PL. NW.-lO ROOMS.
baths good condition. suitable for rest
home; immediate possession; long lease;
ref "a
Evening star., 1936-05-24
sALE-CO.oPERATIyE APIS.

APT 2O2, .:i0 FARRAGUr ST. NV
Delightful 5-room apt. Present owner has
acquired large place and will make a sac
rifice in price and terms. so that it may
be acquired q reasonable cash payment
and a monthly payment less than rent.
May be seen Sunday, . to = pm, or at
ans other time BIZ calling j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, INC. Metropolitan 1l43.
THE NoRTHUMBERLAND- ROOM.
kitchen, bath and reception hall; reaSona-
BILE. MISS LARKIN. North 1850.
CLEVELAND PARK, ONE BLOCK FROM
Conn. ave.-Living room. bed room, Gin
ette. kitchen and bath; large rooms and
closets; corner; beautiful view over wooded
hill; wide lawns; price. $1,000; terms.
Call HUGH WARREN, Rational 9453. Wis.,
consin 3l59
Evening star., 1936-05-24

$40 S, BARTON ST. ARLINGTON. VA
Main floor new home. ) rms kitchen and
bath: gas lights. heat hot water. Frigid-
are included. on bus line 10 minutes out
- 80. rms. kit. and bath. furnished
June only Sy1