davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
4-H CLUBS SHOW
FINER EXHIBITS
PRODUCTS SHOWN ARE HIGH
Err GLASS THAN PREV
IOUS YEARS
&c. Hart and A. w. Warden,
Co. Agents.

Co. Agents.
Fair weather and excellent ey-
hibits helped to bring an estimat-
ed crowd of four hundred persons
to the All fair held at the county
fair ground on October 3rd. This
was the first All fair ever held
in this county. Larger exhibits
were shown in all classes than
has ever previously been the case
with 4 H exhibits shown at the
regular county fair.
The livestock exhibits were of
a much higher class than at any
previous show and reflected the
training and experience gained by
livestock members in their club
work. The judge stated that the
swine exhibits we're a credit to
any fair and much better than
some neighboring ccgaty displays.
Exceptionally good Durocs, Chest
er Whites and Poland Chinas were
shown. Most of the calves exhibit
ed by the club members showed
the effect of extra feed and were
displayed in a creditable manner.
In placing these the judge consid-
cred condition of prime import.
ance. A new feature of the live
stock display was the Snowman
ship contest in which club mem
bers were judged upon their abb
lily to properly fit and show their
animals.
Almost every girl enroIled in
clothing work displayed at least
one article or garment made by
her. The Judge said that she o
sidered the better exhibits to be
far above the average clothing
club work shown. This belief is
strengthened by the numerous and
high winnings made at the State
and Billings fairs by Roosevelt
clothing club girls.
Only two entries ERE made
under the various classes open to
Breakfast club members.
The large general building at
the fair grounds was used for the
clothing exhibits. The decorations
consisted entirely of Club banners.
One unusual and interesting ex-
hibit which attracted considerable
attention was that OF a complete
infants layette made up to fit a
1oll. This will be used for meet
on clothing both with club
girls and A list of win
1ers will be published mex week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
ANOTHER DISTILLATE
FATALITY NEAR SCOBEY
daniels County LEADER

Ted Nelson, % years of age,
died this Thursday night from
terrible burns suffered when he
tried to rekindle the fire in a cook
car on the Henry Hueseman ranch
two miles west of Ed Groseth's
farm near Richland.
The unfortunate man was so bad
ly burned from the knees to the
top of his head that the skin and
flesh came loose with the blank
cts he was wrapped in to be
brought to the Scobey Sanitarium.
The accident occurred when he
attempted to rekindle the fire to
make his supper in a cook car.
Using distillate, it exploded when
it contacted live Goals and threw
the contents of the can all over
him. He rushed from the place
towards a spring and a compan-
ion hollered to him to roll in the
mud. He did SO and when his
companion got to him he was still
burning around his neck and his
head. His clothes had been prac-
tically all burned off from his
knees up.
Bringing him the more than 80
miles to Scobey, they arrived here
about 500 o'clock. 1t was evid-
ent he had no chance to live al
though he was still conscious and
suffering much. He was given
opiates to deaden the pain and he
passed away at 1855 the same ev-
ening.
The unfortunate mans mother
in st. Paul and the authori-
ties were awaiting word from her
as to disposition Of the body.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
FEED LOAN APP'L.
BLANKS RECEIVED

The application blanks for the,
Federal Feed loan, expected daily
for the past month have been re
ceived at the County Extension
Office and are now in the hands
of the local committeeman. For
the present supplies are limited
and a shortage is expected shortly
until the second consignment is
received.
The application blank is much
the same as the one used for the
short time loan for which many
applications were made from this
county earlier in the fall. Other
papers in the complete sets are
the note due Sept. 80, 1892, the
voucher upon which payments are
to be noted, and the three copies
of the mortgage. The mortgage
must show the full number and
kind of animals for which feed is
to be purchased and a full des-
cription of the premises upon
which the stock are located. On
the reverse of the mortgage form
is a waiver to be signed by any
prior mortgage.
The seed loan office states that
it is useless for any applicant to
fail to divulge his prior mortga-
ges az the checks are sent to the.
various clerk and recorders with
instructions to release the checks
only in the event that the chatteI
mortgage and the accompanying
waivers give to the Government a
lien of equal rank with prior
claims.
Under no circumstances will
Government credit be allowed to,
supersede local credit but will sup
plement it where insufficient to-
meet the farmers needs. In so far
as possible feed loan applications
will be made out by local commit
teemen appointed for this purpose
and will be made out with a min
imum cost to the applicant.
A. w. Warden, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
VIDA ~HOMEMAKERS CLUB

The Vida Homemakers club will
meet at the hall on October Is.
This will be an all day meeting.
Members please bring contribution
toward the dinner. Miss Grace
Pike, the county nurse, will meet
with the club. Her subject will
undoubtedly deal with First Aid
n the Home and will be worth
while hearing. Every member is
urged TO be present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
Mission Board Sec'y
Visits, Tells of Work

Miss Alma NJ. Scott, personal
secretary of the Board of National
Missions, New York City, and Miss
Henrietta Logan OF Pittsburgh,
spent Wednesday at the Indian
Mission at Oldtown. Wednesday
evening at the Presbyterian manse
Miss Scott gave a very interesting
account of the work Of the Nation
al Board, extending from Point
Barrow, Alaska to Cuba.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
WORLD SERIES TIED UP
THREE GAMES APIECE

The World Series of ball games,
for the worlds championship, is
now locked in a tightly knotted
'tie-Philadelphia 3, st. Louis 8.
1t has developed into the most
sensational, fiercely contested, yet
clean cut series within the mem
DRY of the fans.
The game that will decide the
issue (barring a tied game) will
be played Saturday at st Louis
and will be on the air at lis
Central time. The scores of the
six games played-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
Wolf Point Population
Is Increasing Rapidly

Twins, a boy and a girl, were
born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Molzohn.
Twin boys were born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Terpe. This
makes four boys for the Terpes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
ABATEMENT PROCEEDINGS

Abatement proceedings were in
stituted by County Attorney Rose
his week against the notorious
Neil Rooming house on the grounds
of it's being a public nuisance. The
place recently. has been run by
VIM. Shick.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
CAR SHIPM ENTS

Earl Maltby shipped two cars
of cattle this week.
Alex Sansaver and several 9th
ers combined shipments of sheep,
making two cars.
Ray Mcneil and Jim Terry each
shipped a car of cattle.
Martin Spry expects to ship a
carload of horses to Wisconsin
soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09

were taken for a sightseeing tour
of the city and to the bridge. They
also visited station KICK. Cars for
the drive were furnished by mem
bers of the Commercial club.
The convention banquet was
held last evening at the Presby-
terian church. Mrs. Dietrich serv-
ed the banquet, with members of
the Klever hooks and some of the
T. N. T. All girls doing the actual
serving. The young ladies receiv-
ed a number of compliments on
their ease and dizziness in serv-
ing.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Thursday afternoon the follow
ing visiting delegates to the Wo-
mans club convention had regis
tered. More delegates from Glas-
Cow and Poplar we're expected on
Friday.
Poplar-Mrs. Nellie B. Atkinson,
Mrs. Lucy Curran, Mrs. Floyd
Smith, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs. Os-
car Lawson, Harriet Kim, Martha
Pereau, Mrs. R. G. Lister, Mrs. G..
A. Lundeen, Mrs. H. M. Knutson
Havre-Mrs. F. F. Dossuot and
Mrs. H. Earl Clack
Glasgow-Mrs. o. F. Krause,
Mrs. Jean Edward Flaherty, Mrs.
J. S. Bandell, Mrs. c. H. Wilson,
Mrs. Robert S. Jelley, Mrs. H A.
Voter, Mrs. Wilmer Hall, Mrs.
Chas. Peterson, Mrs. Ray Irle and
Mrs. Thos. Leedham.
Loring-Mrs. LaBonna Lovejoy,
Mrs. Mile Stubblefield
Dodson-Mrs. w. w. Hamilton,
Mrs. Katherine Mcleod
Hinsdale-Mrs. R. l.. Ogren,
Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs. R. R. Black,
Mrs. F. L. Westrum, Mrs. j. w.
Peterson, district president.
Brockton-Mrs. James F. Smith
Culbertson-Mrs. A. w. Warden,
Mrs. John w. Stahl, Mrs. Geo. A.
James and Mrs Carl Westby.
State officers and department
heads attending include Mrs. Min
ME R. Tennis, Butte, state presi-
dent, Mrs. r. e. Brown, first vice
president, Mrs. F. F. Bossuot,
state director, Mrs. Dollie Dean
Burgess. Helena. Mrs. Dennis Fla
Missoula, and Mrs. Maggie
Hathaway, Helena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
EXPLANATORY

The Herald is compelled by cir
cumstances to get out light this
week and a considerable amount
Of live news that is already in
must be held over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09

A contract price of $14.05 an
acre has been fixed as construct
ion charges for irrigation bitches
for the Chinook division OF the
Milk River project.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Dedication of the Saco hot wat
er swimming pool was held Sun
day. There was a large attendance
from several of the surrounding
towns.
R. O. O'Hara, veteran of the
Montana bar, has begun his And
year of law practice at Hamilton.
this year. One hundred and forty
three residents applied as a group
to the U. S. land office for per-
mission to take coal from public
lands and will share the expense
of the $1,000 filing fee.
The first of a group of dam
age actions against the Northern
Pacific railroad, resulting from
the Wibaux flood two years ago,
is being tried at Baker this week
before Judge S.. A. Fedlt. Upon
the result Of this trial may depend
the disposition of the other &C
tions. The total sum demanded in
the various suits amounts to $780,
900.
Charles j. Stevens of Helena
tried to hoax people into believing
he had committed suicide. He left
several letters indicating that he
was going to commit suicide, but
was seen after his supposed death.
Ten years ago Stevens, a bank
messenger, was convicted of rob
bling the Helena Bank and Trust
company of $4,000 and was SEN
fenced to serve 40 years in prison.
Five years ago he was paroled.
II is believed he may have been
connected with the recent incend-
AIRY fire that destroyed a $4,000
residence at Helena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
WEEK FOR FIRE
PREVENTION
OCT. 4 TO 10 REGULAR PERIOD,
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
OF ALL KINDS

This is Fire Prevention Week
in Montana. The Herald was not
notified of the dates in time for
last weeks issue. Next week will
be almost as good for doing any
precautionary work that has not
already been done. The most i'm
portant thing is to DO 1T.
The destruction OF homes or 9th
er property now would be a great
er misfortune in normal
times. In a case of an uninsured
home it would be nothing short of
a tragedy. Almost every fire is pre-
ventable if safety measures are
taken in time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-09
MAKE A

Fire Chief C. E. Howe, cooper
ating with the state fire marshal,
urges all who own or occupy build
ings to clean up rubbish, especial
ly that in back yards near build
ings and that in easements. See
that walls and partitions near
stoves or furnaces, or which have
smoke pipes passing through them,
are protected by asbestos or sheet
metal. From various causes Chin
neys get openings in them and be-
come dangerous fire hazards. Elk
posed wiring in attics should oc-
casionally be inspected. In nine
cases out of ten fires that des-
troy farm houses are caused by
defective chimneys or wood work
too near a stove or its pipe.
In town where buildings are
near together or in a solid row,
property owners and occupants
are responsible for the property
of others as well as their own.
Wolf Point has been lucky in the
matter of big fires and does not
want a bad fire now. Look out
for matches, oil, oily rags, cigar
cts, oil lamps. Caution and watch
children and employees.
1t does not take much time or
trouble to be careful and cautious,
but it takes a years of time and
labor to gain the loss a fire incurs.
Evening star., 1931-06-06

The Navy's radio net exists primarily for national
defense. The stations Of the Naval shore Communi-
cations Service operate low intermediate and
high frequencies. with transmitting ranges varying
from so to 5000 miles. There are approximately
100 naval officers on communications duty ahoat
and ashore one-han Of whomi postgraduate,
highly qualified radio officers. There are also about
5000 enlisted radiomen and $50 civilian telephone
Evening star., 1931-06-06
.sUNCLE SAM AT YOUR SERVICE

e {or {Ing is t,e NavOI ComnleafN12 y x. Nns, 8,
Mo'S;nston KGetG Sea u IS IN oonyara touGh with oAS
tIeeS tIeeS Q. eotAesh,ps r ) Aucua Corners
p 6oa:es 100 peshouers
g 8;ue eruft X Is Aniliar'es f.LS
4 = pobo AFRO Vessels ol Submarines q the
" ,nS r"V zoo ships Of he air through a
dese eso,e n, raSo suste reo1hag out to e0eA Naval
e.sSa, DSeeo,s over tie seos 70 Ha~oii Samoa.
Guom. Porto Rico , TO the NrgW Islands
Evening star., 1931-06-06

Of $4,000, which was turned in to the united
States Treasury. Thus the saving to Uncle Sam
upon account Of the trafdc of other departments,
together with the proceeds from commercial busi-
ness 20 q considerable way toward paying the cost
of operation The broadcasting Of weather ana
photographic warnings and time signals to all ships
that sail the seas is a historic function OF this
service While its rado-for aircraft net exists Tor
Evening star., 1931-06-06
tie PANAMA CANAL Dhl

munication service for its war functions, 1t must
be constantly operated during peace. The volume
tenn on shore amounted to grand total Of 100000
words during $780, 5000 900 Of which were dis
estimated saving Of 4l,000,o00. Commercial mes =
sages handled for the public to points where no
commercial facilities operate resulted In the receipt
Evening star., 1931-06-06
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star., 1931-06-06

use Of naval skyships, other air adventures look
to 1t for aid-the Graf Zeppelin the Byrd Antarctic
expedition and many other overseas ventures. Be"
cause Of its preparedness, the Naval Comnunica-
tions Service has a most intimate connection with
the commercial, the scientific and the shipping
worlds. Monday-Improvng Natures Crops by Re-
search.
tAn rights protected Traes mark registered o. q
Evening star., 1931-06-06
sITUATION-DOMESTIC
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Al CARS AND PASSENGERS ALL PARTS
Of U. s.. California New Yof.s; save money;
help drive: share expenses. National Travel
Bureau, BAT Earle Bldg, phone Nat. $3.50.
BUICK SEDAN TO ATLANTA, Gas PASS.
wanted; expenses; leaving Monday or Tues
day. Call Pot. 537l.
PARTY LEAVING FOR CHICAGO JUNE Ii.
take one to help drive. Reference ex.
changed. Address BOX 40iM. Star oface. -
Evening star., 1931-06-06

ESSEX CHALLENGER COUPE, ls2s-s75
down, $40 per mo; looks and runs like new;
Al tires; guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co.. 2035 18th NV. Pct. oO44.
Evening star., 1931-06-06

ESSEX SEDAN. 1927, 4-door model; ex-
excellent condition; fully equipped; good
tires; mechanically ok; Sl75; easy terms.
Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1931-06-06

is in splendid condition throughout bar
gain at $3.50; terms. Warheld Motor Co.,
1880 Conn. ave Decatur 3llO.
Evening star., 1931-06-06
SALE-AuTnM0RnES.

AUBURN SEDAN, ie2o-e-cylinder; $50
down, $50 per me; excellent cohdttion; good
20ss 17th nv. Pot. oot4s
Evening star., 1931-06-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission 70
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch ais.
ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS or new building;
porehes. garages retaining Walls; aSme aSaa i n:
ANINGSS19ssas. is5V1sep SSoS. pstset .sssansss sss
for estimate. canvas ssii PRODUCTS %: o
BEDDING, MATTRESSES, boy springs end
%aSS PlsS' st2ss. EsatG DSss o gcfs nc Rs eS
BEDDING RENOVATED, springs mattresses.
eSdvsi idss tsitssd Rs CO. Ssa Sa. @
BEDDING Of all kinds rencyated & and $seril-
B.dnI So afs its & snd s low RBssss RBsssr fssys
gS5 soY yindSwi .I reaf En- eit5Tste' ssIo
CHAIR CANEING .nIiSsss. R0ssS TSessT. SSSoI.
stering. Armstrong, 1885 10th NV. Met aoe2
ELECTRIC WIRING, AND FIXTURES
rooms. halls an and 6atn, complies; on s go; sj
money Modern Electric Store, shoEroom,
Ssss Sss opsn ops shSD so ss rS Close svf 9s:n
ELECTRIC WTRIEa, :, AND SdmI,I3c T,IxTvEIEs IRE sx
anteed. When good wiring can be done for
less I will do It. Get my estlmate; save
time and money. H. M. CARPENTER, North
osss. ------------------ TO-
EVpEPT noor Ilnlshing, scraping, wax
Ia AAA ing; skilled mechanics. Paul
Serene. 28 N. Y. ave. NV. Nat 3e66.
FLOoRssANDED-F FINISHED.
RsSoRaHs sssPssIpE %Sch,nss p n@ 0eS
IT TOOR G scraped and finished; machine
-. 49, :. or hend work ks, Atlas Floor So'
FURNITURE-EIIeas -Eesnishing; l! I.;, 1ph0lssssTo ssas
on wheels st your service Porch furnityTe
feinished in eolors Regers. Ge. 02e0. 1e
HEATING AND PLUMBING, both new Hnd
Payments arranged cali Lincoln os7s or
LAWN MOWERS, new and used, expert
Sharpening and repairing; lawp roHelS ZOE
rent, old mower In trade. Lawn ySeo"st
Service, 9l7 18th ct. NV: District sskz.
vith meshanic lang and get better york for less 8.
money. Call any time. Aetz' peestsF iSSe'
PAINTING, PAPERHANQINd. PLAsTEEINGs
work etiarahteed 8. d. Lopettp. Ss2t 1lth
st. NV, near Park I'd. Adams R3Ag.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Of ths
better kind. Rooms scTapsa- ttSryl osucSI sTacskS
na Ess g. S ssP:E' zee. S9ss: scAisR0ssi s0s iOsa ~.
Evening star., 1931-06-06

ESSEX COACH. late "a; has very low mile
age and is like new in every way; 5000;
terms. 607 Mass. ave. NV. s.
ESSEX 4-DOOR SEDAN, Ie2e-Good condi-
ton; q 900 miles; cheap. Have to sacrifice.
Col. lS06-W g.
Evening star., 1931-06-06

DURANT SEDAN. 1e30-See this economical
six; sGy. owned sna driven by careful party; ex-
sesnE sfss Hown conStion tnrouShout sS terms
ice. 1l26 2nth 81 n W Nnrth nal7 -
Evening star., 1931-06-06
HELP--MEN.

ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER, middle aged,
some executive ability: state age. experience.
salary expected. Address Box 69-R, Star once.
Evening star., 1931-06-06

DODGE COACH; S fine tires. motor quiet
and powerful; one of the best values We
e323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1931-06-06

ESSEX COACH, 1923 Challenger; maroon;
preciated; must sell: terms. Ca 1914
Evening star., 1931-06-06

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. l93l-Dark blue nm
ish; driven only 1900 miles by company
ofhcial; like new in every respect; new-car
terms and guarantee; S4S5. Triangle Motor
Evening star., 1931-06-06

SEE SAM,
1Ath W NV. Best prices. North Sses.
FURNITURE-Household goods, au-
tomobile, merchandise, fixtures, etc,
bought. Highest cash prices. Call
Metro. 1873. Prompt service. TO-
Evening star., 1931-06-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN, 1880, 4-door, 8.
cylinder; one Of the few that can be found
Snce .ns ana sse5;
terms trade. Owens Moter Co. s323 Ga. ave.
oAEvRoLET couPE. Isas-New tirss: paint
IS only s1s5; terms. Triangle Motor Co.
CHEYRoLET SEDAN, 1921 in best Of con-
Sst sell hnd ayssts salcaa i4oM '0
GeMEyRoEET COACH. le2eI-MotoF has beeS
TuSTan.ssd Tor 90 dsyS; > soea .iTss; sni:h
d Ovens hosoT Il os ssas a as sas
CHEvRoLFT COUPE. ls2e-Guaranteed that
sera icT tes esr II aad 10y wsns p5ci OF
Tor 90. ss2s Ca Ga. ave. we =" 'tA''' o~sA' N'
CHEVROLET o0AcH: 1850 lMiduiEnt blue
holstery in splendid condition; this car has
caseduy Shscsed n % our shop ans y
Motor Co, 2525 sherman ave. Adams 5000.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. l93o-New-car appear
anee, periormancs and dependability are the
value on today's market; low m mileage: s44s
PG IN rade owens Motor do Sonsss ssss
CHRYsIER sport roadster; original owner:
toipcfu toi oon GonEiSn non, terms 1881 East Cap
So down Balance f1' in s@s nSnpisSn psg
menG. 6u1 Mass. ave. NV. g.
CHRYSLER COACH, I92s-s5O down, $40 per
mo-; looks good. runs good. has good tires
guaranteed gSth po "sa55Trihnston a5rh Motor Co., aoss
CHRYsLER 10 CoUPE-New paint. good
only ;ll5; terms. Triangle Motor Co., .
DE SOTO 1890 ROADSTER, straight .s';
Mr.. Barnes. 1919 18th. Decatur 2sso.
DE SOTO SPORT ROADSTER, 1880; driven
carefully by one owner; perfect. condition
guaranteed: just that snsppy lttle car you
bSe1ns be5 ,ss9 foF piy '4Ss De Soto Used
DODGE D, D. cABRIoLET Iss0-New ap-
pearsnce. driven only 5000 miles; delivered
price nearly s1,l0o: our price, 1895; terms or
trade. Golden Motors, 1927 l4th st. NV.
DODGE 1927 COUPE, sI25. l117 Que ST. NV.
DODGE SEDAN, i92s-Mileage i6, 600; per
feet condition; owner leaving city. Terms to
responsible party. 600l Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring.
DODGE COACH; S hne tires. motor quiet
and powerful; one Of the best values we
have had for some time; can sell for 3iT5;
liberal terms and trade. Owens Motor Co.,
DURANT SEDAN. l0so-see this economical
ss.S s1 oSnsd snG driven By careful party sx
ice. ll26 2oth st NV. North 0s47
ESSEX COACH, 1929 Challenger; maroon
excellent condition; must be seen to be ap-
preciated; must sell: terms Ga. 1914.
ESSEX CHALLENGER COUPE, ls2s-s75
down; $50 per mo-; looks and runs like new;
Al tires; guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Evening star., 1931-06-06

feet condition; owner leaving city Terms TO
responsible party. So0l Georgia ave, Silver
Evening star., 1931-06-06

DODGE D. D. CABRIOLET, I930-New ap-
price nearly s1,100 our price, 1896; terms or
trade. Golden Motors 1927 14th st. NV.
DODGE 1927 COUPE, Si25. lit Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-06

MAN-One Duco man, capable of spraying
and stripping. Sec Mr.. Knodle between and
Ia Barry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave.
MAN. colored, wanted on farm. Call 1921
Evening star., 1931-06-06

FORD FORDOR SEDAN, ls2e-Clean as .
pin inside and ont: new new seat covers; S; 3S goSd
out blemish real buy at s245; terms,
trade Owens Motor Co 6323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1931-06-06

MANA we'll paying position under direc-
tion; neat appearance, but no experience
necessary. Room All, 1917 NV, to 6.
Evening star., 1931-06-06
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

pONIEs, Q. large and small TeHas and
Shetland; ride or drive; very &c ltie Can
oheSs Chase Md. Z.
JERSEY COW, registered. with or, without
calf, also heifers. milch goaTs; sa1die norses
Fails Church, Va. y
Evening star., 1931-06-06

FoRDs, 1881. 1886. 1898. 1928. Trade in
that old Model T and get model A gear
shift. Prices from s225 up to $3.50. VIII
give you a big allowance. Nolan Motor Co.,
Evening star., 1931-06-06

FORD 1880 CONVERTIBLE COUPE, equip
ped with rumble seat and finished in dark
chanical condition. our special price, S475;
terms. Warfeld Motor Co.. 1880 Conn. ave.
Decatur BIO
Evening star., 1931-06-06

CHRYSLER 10 COuPE-New paint. good
tires; 9 very powerful and sporty car for
only ,$l45; terms. Triangle Motor Co., .
Evening star., 1931-06-06

BOY, white, about IS, for office. who can
ride bicycle: give full particulars. Address
A.R
Evening star., 1931-06-06

FORD 1881 VICTORIA: run less 1000 miles;
new-car guarantee; $3.50. 1890 roadster, $375.
1880 convertible coupe, $3.50; new-cer guar
antee; terms. Barnes Motors. 1729 l4th
Evening star., 1931-06-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EFFICIENT ONCE. house help; restaurant
and hotels promptly furnished. Peoples En-
ployment Agency, Dec. 3555. 1912 You st. NV