Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 108

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, NN S S P T T P \\\ Those Were | roens) (o) e SUCH P BERD-, 3 \ |11 BOY TIFOL VIEW A The Happy Days! “Homeseckers We Knew.” NN\ 22, BY DICK MANSFIELD. 9 7 W 5 )] ) 2SN - ” v e \NNNN G T | T 4/ \NEAVE@ )N i ‘6R_0°‘“ , /A», 2 # HAD BOLGH «/i% isew Y ,;;(' 1@\/ “Nhf CHE—.VY-CHF\SE,\ | S euroc ar Now: _SvionDER 1 THE Y NNNN " A EXPECT TO SELL LOS|——— W WAY OOT IN THE | COONTRY FOR TWO-HUNDRED PDOLLARS 2 \ \ \ ) / / ( S / . 4 Ao p \ s 7/ /S / \ N ~ \ R \\.\\\x\\\io‘:“ A\ \ NN N S AR b < S —— 1 n= | - WE ONLY KNEW THEN LIKE \WE DO | NOW, OUR STOR Y WOOLLD BE QUITE — DIFFERENT. TOLIVEINSUCH A FAR DISTANT PLACE As CHeEvy CHASE OR'WAY OuT INCLEVELAND PARK. WAS CONSIDERED OUT 1N THE COUNTRY. YOUL CouLD HAVE BOLUGHT AN RCRE FOR A SONG AND 30oLD THE SONG AND MADE MONE.Y, THE SAME PLZzZLING CoNDITIONS EXISTEDWITHTHE HOME-SEEKER THEN ASTHEY Do Now AND THE APPLE OrYour EvYE WAs A HoMmE WITH LATROBE HEAT ANDASINK INTHE KITCHEN . =N 7SS W s NN S = * .\~ { DroY-TARK D. C, MARCH 9, 193 / / / 2 S L ISl kL ) [ 1) Al AR T =3 L1 (RN I { == i WAS CONSIDERED ONE OF WASHINGTO B SMA ST UBORBY YOORE RIGHT MINERVA) JF WE LIVED O0T w7 THERE YD HAVETO { GOTO THE EXPENSE ZOE OF BUYING A 8\- &N CYCLE AND WED == ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S. SgR—— ) () e —————— . Qo&s'no';h-WHnT Bi6 Loss Occoreep & gg, AT THEGov: ReinTing OFFice MAY-I9-18042 % & AnsweR — Seven Honoreo Men LosT (E: HEIRJoBS, BrINGING SrONESSTO \4 75 MANY HOMES. NEXT-WEEK'S, WHeRE Wh s\WoopwARD & ) 6THRo Fiesrt Loc.n'reg_\ P;lu\.NRSH!NG'fi)N < e\ \\ NS ST S N\ > 0P A\ \\\ (WS T N NN T AN, AN e A DN e sa s i e M\ s \‘/,—'/.f«% /41_'_‘///\/\\\\_//.%‘if____~ e m !‘o N