davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
If You Play lunches, Put Money
On Carnegie Against Notre Dame

New York, Oct. l7.-(F-If you
play lunches, put your money on
Carnegie Tech to whip Notre
Dame at Pittsburgh this week.
The Ramblers couldn't beat
Howard HarpSter when he was
playing great quarterback for
the Tartans in the days Of 1896
28 and the superstitious might
risk q gamble that the jinx will
hold good now that Harpster is
head coach at his Alma Mater.
Notre Dame played Carnegie
Tech twice In the three years
Harpster was varsity quarterback
and took two sound beatings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

to be used against Ohio State
The latter held secret workout
Northwesterns regulars had a day
Oft A light workout was the pro-
gram at Minnesota j. Coach Zup-
PIKE made Harry Palmer and Arvo
Antilla first string tackles at Illinois
... A shake-up took place at Wis
consin Is. Coach Ossie Solem of
Iowa probably won't be able to use
Frank Schammel against Wisconsin,
Saturday ... The guard is In the
hospital suffering from leg infec-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

His excellent field generalship
was credited with playing q large
part In both victories.
Harpster, in his first year as
head coach at Carnegie. has built
a sturdy line and developed q
sensational passing attack.
Fritz CriSler has done q re-
markable Job In restoring Prince
ton football to the point where
the Tigers once more are gen.
timely feared. In little more than
q year, Crisler has developed q
team that some critics think is
destined to ride rough shod over
all opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
st. Olaf, Carleton
Suffer Bad Breaks

st. Paul, Oct. 17.-(R-syl "slip-
perry" Saumer Of Minneapolis. one Of
the outstanding backfield men In the
Minnesota college conference. may
De forced to drop out Of school again,
1t became known Tuesday.
9aumner re-entered st. Olaf this
fan after . two-year absence and
played IN the Manchester game two
weeks ago. but finances may cause
him to cancel his registration.
Carleton started work Tor the st.
Olaf game Monday minus the services
Of Chef Raasch, end, who, 1t i be-
lieved. Is lost for the season. The Red
Wing youth tore : muscle in his arm
III the Coe game.
A full week Of defensive work op-
! ensd for st. Johns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Boxer Will Become
Broker and Marry

New York. Oct. 17.-tP,-Enzo Fir
ermonte, Italian boxer, returned Mon.
day from Bermuda, where he was re-
fused permission to land last Friday
and said he Is to marry Mrs. Madeline
Dick, widow Of John Jacob Aston.
The boxer said he would leave II
Two weeks for Paris and that the mar.
,'iage would take place there as soor
as Mrs. Dick is discharged from 9
bermuda hospital, where she Is re.
covering from an injury suffered ir
fall. Fiermunte said he would give
up boxing and become a broker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Punts and Passes


New York-Prosperity team: A to-
tai Of $4,000 persons saw Is games
involving major football elevens last
Saturday. an average of better than
q, 500 per game. Southern California
st. Mary's drew the biggest throng,
$1,000, with crowds Of 5000 at both
the Pitt-Navy and Michigan Cornell
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Minnesota Is Young Outfit Which
Is Learning a Lot About Football

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-{R)-Min-
nesota's football squad that held
Purdue to q tie Saturday Is bear
ing out one preseason prediction
made by its coach, Bernie Bier
man.
They're . young outfit and
they'll make q lot Of mistakes, but
they'll learn q lot Of football this
year." said Bierman Tuesday.
The 0ophers have gained q to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
ELEVEN
| WILLFACE STRONG
BLUE JAY MACHINE
Fargo Midgets and Devils Lake
Satans viii Clash Friday
Night
WILLIsToN MEETS MoHALL
Results Are Expected to Give
indications on Compare
tive Strength
WILLIsToN MEETS MoHALL
(By The Associated Press

=
Licking any wounds they may have
suffered last week, North DakotaS
high school football teams are mixing
a little of the fundamentals, chalk
talks and reviewing few of the mis-
takes of last weekend In practice ses-
sions in preparation for more games
this week.
Outstanding among engagements
were Linton and Mandan in q to Z
tie: Max's victory over Washburn, Bis
marck's victory over Williston and
Minot's win over Devils Lake.
Games this week which may throw
q little more light on the comparative
standings In the prep school football
race are: Fargo versus Devils Lake,
Mandan vs. Minot, Bismarck vs. James
town and Mohall vs. Williston.
The schedules:
Friday
Beulah at Hazen. 49,.
Fargo at Devils Lake.
Valley City at East Grand Forks,
MINI.
Cakes at Milnor.
Fessenden at Harvey.
Lidgerwood at Breckenridge, MINI.
Minot (Beaver KITS at Kenmare.
Sheldon at Lisbon.
Aneta at Page.
Crosby at Bowbells.
Stanley at Ray.
Williston Reserves at Watford City.
Hillsboro at Mayville.
Maddox at New Rockford.
Leeds at Cando.
Cavalier at Walhalla.
Underwood at Garrison.
Wilton at Washburn.
Belfield at Beach.
Glendale at Enderlin.
Reeder. at Rhame.
Lakota at Larimorc.
Park River A. c. at Langdon.
Finley at Michigan.
Max at Turtle Lake.
Hatton at Hope.
Saturday
Bismarck at Jamestown.
Mandan at Minot.
Darlington at Cooperstown.
Sentinel Butte at Dickinson.
Mohall at Williston.
Bowman at Marmarth.
Moorhead, Mimi, at Wahpeton.
Ashley at Edgeley.
Elgin at Mott.
COLLEGE GAMES
Friday
Valley City Teachers at Minot Nor
NAL.
North Dakota State vs. Superior g..
T. G.
Wahpeton at Mayville Teachers.
jamestown Reserves at Valley City
Reserves.
Saturday
North Dakota University at South
Dakota State.
Jamestown College at Glendale.
Results Last Week
Maddox 6; Devils Lake ends O.
Beulah Is; Stanton Z.
Mandan Z: Linton (ties.
Sentinel Butte 81; Belfield o.
Grand Forks 81: East Grand Forks
IL.
Lakota s.: Langdon o.
Max s; Washburn o.
Wilton s; Underwood s (tie).
Garrison s: Minot Beaver Kits :.
Bismarck 80: Williston al.
st. Mary's, Bismarck, II: Hazen 0
Bismarck Ends q: Turtle Lake 0.
Minot 20, Devils Lake 8,
jamestown Is: Valley City 0.
Aneta 10: Michigan z.
Lisbon Il; Cakes 6.
Ray as; Williston Reserves 0.
WAhpeton 10: Hankinson 0.
Page o; Hatton ~.
Hope g.; Casselton o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

tai Of 087 yards good for only five
touchdowns in three games. Their
more obvious mistakes came in
penalties that cost them 2l0 yards
besides MULTIPLYING much yardage,
some Of which cut heavily into
scoring threats, and II fumbles.
They got - first downs to IL for
the opposition and scored only one
victory.
Two games ended In ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Boston Eleven Has
Gained Most Ground

New York, Oct. 7-(REThe Bos-
ton Redskins lead Ill national pro-
feessional football league rivals II
ground gained.
The Redskins have piled U pa. total
|oe 1880 yards with the New York.
Giants with 1,l16 the Portsmouth
6paratans third with 1851 and the
Green bay Packers fourth with 1901.
The Spartans have the best defen-
i've record. permitting the opposition
only '6l0 yards. The Giants lead In
points with liz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

The Sioux starting lineup will con-
slst OF Reichert and TAFT, at ends:
Scwl and Meinhover at tackles; Goe-
Jher or Gerhke and Schwartz at
guards; and Sauer at center; with
Capt. Ralph Pierce and Fritz Falgren
at halfbacks. Rip Dablow at blocking
back, and Charbonneau at fullback.
The Sioux offense will depend
largely on forward passing attack
that has reached great proportions
With Pierce Kupcinet to do the pass
ing and Reichert, TAFT, and Falgren
20 receive, Coach West expects to gain
many q yard via the aerial circus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Around the Big Ten
NV The Associated Press,

Don Weller Is likely to be able to
play for Indiana against Northwest
ern Saturday :. but Wendell Walk
er is not -. Ed Skoronski and
George Dennis, sophomores, are on
Purdue's first string line Michigan
vas showed some new running plays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
RROTHER W.. BROTHER

BROTHER VS.. BROTHER
New York-Two members Of the
Maniaci family are playing foot
ball in New. York but Jim Crow
ley, enthusing over the work Of
Joe IN FordhAta's backficld,
doesn't begrudge Lou Little the
services Of Joe'S brother. Sam.
fullback Of Columbia. Talking Of
Joe. Crowley says: Hes my kind
Of : back. He can block and how
be can rum"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
: BIDS WANTED

TO furnish 30 tons Of coal for Burnt
for sch SS1oo No and TO- ten ton Tor
school No. :. Bidder must name h1ins
| where he intends to get the coal.
School board reserves tho right to re-
ject any or al bids,
1888.
Peter Luyben.
! District Clerk,
] Bismarck Star r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

North Dakota. . the second larg-
EFT producer Of wheat. y looked upon
o. . key state IN the wheat adjust
ment program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Beulah Eleven Beats
Stanton by IL to I

Beulah. N. D.. Oct. 17.-(Pp-Appar-
ent oyer-confidence following a deci-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

HANLEY STILL LOOKING
Evanston, HILL Dick Hanley q
among the missing. he'll be looking
for the scoring punch Northwestern
has lost. The Wildcats have played
two games 50 far and stu are looking
for their first points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

REAL STEAG-Bupercurline Perma-
nents. No electricity. no kinks;
comes down dripping wet: done 2
hours. $3.50 until NRA agreement
requires raise. Get yours betors
tho raixe. Harrington's. Fhuno 40.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Count SfOrZa Lectures

Count Carlo Sforza, former
minister of foreign affairs for
Italy. gave last evening the first
of a series of four lectures in
the Page auditorium at Duke
University. His topic was His
torical Legends about the
World War and the Question of
the Responsibilities for the
War"
His three coming lectures will
be given on the next three
Thursday evenings, February 8,
16, and %, at 1880 ?. NJ. Top
les: Feb. 9, The Fourteen
Points to Locarno and After"
Feb. 16, Men and Parties of the
Present European Policy Feb.
%, "Dictatorships in Europe"
Count SforZa is one of the
Italian statesmen who have quit
their native land since Mussolini
came into power for good reas-
ons, one of the best of which is
that if they had stayed in Italy
they would probably have been
put in jail. Sent to Paris as
Italian ambassador in 1912, he
resigned his post when Musso-
lini assumed the reins of govern
ment and became one of the anti
Fascist leaders in the Senate.
In recent years he has travelled
extensively and has written ar
ticles on political and economic
subjects for magazines and
newspapers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Herty Says Pines of Any Sort Can
Produce Pulp for Newsprint Paper

though we have still a consider
able distance to go before | will
feel justified in urging the erec-
ton of newsprint mills in the
South. AS soon as | receive the
reprints of my annual report to
the Commission on our work
here will be happy to send you
a copy which will give you in
more extended form the infor-
nation you desire.
"As to the slash pine, it is
distinct species and originated
in the West Indies. Its botani-
cal name is Pinus Cubensis, and
also Pinus Heterophylla. The
latter name is due to the fact
that in the bundle of needles
there are found, indiscriminate-
ly mixed on the stem, bundles
with two needles and bundles
with three. Our long-leaf and
loblolly pines have uniformly
three needles to the bundle. The
old field or short-leaf pine has
two needles to the bundle. The
slash pine has needles almost as
long as those of the long-leaf,
but its cone is not so large as
that of the long-leaf. The slash
pine produces at least 20 per
cent more oleO resin than does
the long-leaf and, because Of the
fact that this oleo resin does not
crystalline so readily as that of
the long-leaf, it does not stick
on the scarified face of the tree
and therefore is not so much ex-
posed to light and oxygen, pro-
ducing consequently a higher
grade of resin"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

notes and deed of trust securing said
indebtedness, / will, OF
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, 1888
at i2 o'clock ~, at The Courthouse
door in Hillsboro, ". C., sell for cash
to the highest bidder the following
described property, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands Of Martin
Whitted. r. D. Daniels, Richard Luns-
ford and others. Beginning at a
stake and pointers at the southeast
corner Of Lot No. 2 on the line Of
Martin Whitted tract and running
thence y. s degrees 55 east Ass
feet with the line Of Lot No. 2 TO
stake and pointers on the line Of
r. D. Daniels; thence east 81 de-
grees So east. 1865 feet with the
line of r. D. Daniels to a stake and
pointers on the line of r. D. Daniels,
the northwest corner of Lot No. 4;
thence south degrees So east 445.5
with the line Of Lot No. to a stake
and pointer on the line of Martin
Whitted tract at the southeast corner
of Lot No. 4; thence west 81 degrees
So west 10165 with the line of Mar
tin Whitted tract to the beginning,
containing acres, more or less. See
deed book So at page 70 in the Office
of Reg. of Deeds of Orange Co., n.
C.
Sale will lay open for 10 days as
required by law.
This the Goth day of December,
1882.
J. CLYDE RAY,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

! An article in the initial issue
sof o. J. Peterson's paper, The
States Voice, recalled to me
Charles H. Herty's project to
manufacture newsprint paper
from the tree known as the slash
pine which grows abundantly in
several Southern states. About
ia year and half agothis emin-
ent chemist, who used to be in
the, faculty here, described the
project in the Weekly, and the
Voices article moved me to
write to him and ask him how
he was getting along with it.
+. Mr.. Peterson wrote that it
was "the young long-leaf pine"
which was to be used for the
production of newsprint. This
! puzzled me, because Mr.. Herty
had said the slash pine was to
provide the raw material for the
new Southern industry. SO in
my letter | asked him for fur
ther information on this point.
His reply shows that Mr.. Peter
son is up-to-date.
: Writing from $40 River
street, Savannah, where he is re-
search chemist for the division
of pulp and paper research of
the Georgia Department of For
estry and Geological Develop
ment, Mr.. Herty says:
,"My original statements about
paper from our Southern pines
were confined to the slash pine
because that was the only pine |
had had any opportunity to
make experiments on. Since the
opening of our laboratory here,
however, we have found that
equally good results can be OBJ
tanned by the use of any species
of young Southern pine. The
only limitation is that it must
not exceed approximately twen-
ty-five years of age, at which
time these pines begin to form
heartwoOd.
1--WE are making steady prog
ress in our research work here
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
gent shape Oh arrival.

Button-pressing seems to be
the destiny that awaits the hu-
man race. Not so many years
ago a vision of man of the dis
tant future showed him as
nearly all brain-pan with afro
phied body and limbs. Now it
is beginning to look as if man of
the distant future will consist,
physically. of a tiny body manip-
ulating huge finger. He will
be like the giant mechanical
crane swinging from the small
cabin where the engineer con-
trolls the levers. That monster
digit will be the evolutionary re-
suit of human labor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Chase, the New Chancellor

(Neu York Herald Tribune)
The election of DR.. Harry w.
Chase to succeed DR.. Elmer Els
worth Brown as Chancellor of
New York University is an event
of first importance in the educa-
tional world. The new head of
the largest university numerical
ly in the country is a graduate
of an Eastern university, has
served as head of Southern in
stitution, and now comes East
after a brief period as president
of the University of Illinois. In
his fiftieth year, DR.. Chase has
made truly rapid progress.
Chancellor Browns retire
ment, after enty-odd years
service at New York University,
must be the cause of deep regret
by those who have watched his
long struggle to bring the insti-
tuition to its present standing. In
turning over the heavy tasks of
administration to DR.. Chase,
Chancellor Brown has the salts
faction of knowing that his sue
cessor holds firmly to his own
views on. the fundamental ques-
tions of education.
In these abnormal times there
must be deep consideration of
the work our universities and
colleges are doing. New prob
lens face our educators. I'm
usual problems face the head of
a metropolitan university with
its many and widely separated
schools. DR.. Chase's acceptance
of the invitation of the New
York University council indi-
Gates that he has studied these
problems carefully and is pre-
pared to tackle them with conf.
dence that he will be able to
solve them successfully. We Of
fer our congratulations and best
wishes to DR.. Chase and New
York University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virture Of authority
vested in the undersigned Trustee in
a certain deed of trust executed by
Oscar Walden and wife, Annie Wal
den, dated December %, 1926 and re-
corded in book of mortgages IS at
page 332 in the Office of Register CT
Deeds of Orange Co, N. c. TO secure
the payments of certain indebtedness
described therein and demand having
been made for payment of indebted
ness and default having been made IN
the payment of said Indebtedness as
therein described and having been re-
uuested to do so by the holder of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Notice to Taxpayers

Gillian Grissom, u. S. collect
or of internal revenue in Raleigh,
has sent out a notice reminding
taxpayers that March Is is the
last day for the payment of
1882 income taxes and giving
information about changes in the
federal income tax law.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

According to statistics, bad
checks were passed at the Uni
versity of Missouri at the rate of
seventy-five a day last year
Oklahoma Daily.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
The Future Anatomy of Man
(NeaU York Times)

A new short-wave radio type
writer, operated in an office far
downtown, produced messages in
the office of the New York
Times, nearly four miles away.
This involves not only trans
mission but secrecy. The mes
sage originates in Intelligent"
or unscrambled form, gets itself
scrambled into "non-intelli-
gence" for the duration of the
trip and resumes it's first intelli-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

We'll, | can't tell you
much of anything about
what is in Chesterhelds
DUT l smoke good deal, and noticed
ID that they said that Chesterfield Cigarettes
were mder and tasted better; so smoked
nackaee or two and found it to be true.
also noticed that the cigarettes were we'll
filed. seemed to be the right length and the
r;oht circumference, and burned uniformly
not up one side and down the other
liked the aroma-very pleasing. liked the
appearance of the cigarette-the paper, dead
white. The package rather appealed to me.
don't know exactly what it is, but just
like 'em. It's about the only luxury that en-.
inv. SO I think it's all right for me to have
GOOD cigarette, and believe Chesterfield is
lust about the best.
Ck<,,,,6sA Radio Program - Every night ex'
Geo, Sunday, Columbia oosst.to-ooast Network.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

CURTAINS "a pairsJ. yards long. fine,
heavy silk, beige color; suitable for living
Ag dining room. Adams 4S46.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

BOOKCASE AND DESK combined, So. Duo
fold davenport, oak and leather, S25;
Hoosier kitchen cabinet, white, SO; Ave
stringed banjo and a banjo-mandolin, 50
each. w. A. Burnett, 1926 Illinois ave.
N W Adams DE1a-W
Evening star., 1933-02-12

PAINT. Dupont, 65 gals. T. q c. fat white
in 5s; % gals. coat enamel in Is; 10 lbs,
paint; price, $3.50. Address Box 340-C,
Star Office
Evening star., 1933-02-12

BUFFET. large mahogany. custom built.
base fitted with long drawers; also one sin
gle one double brass bed. $3.50 each; ward
robe. So; wicker settee. So; kitchen table.
S1.50; gas plate 2-burner. 81; oak chairs.
nr e.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
LET US FINANCE YOU
IN A BUSINESS.

SANDWICH SHOP. doing $40 daily. Gross
PROFIT. 60ec. Just taken in by Finance Co
$500 down. Balance monthly.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

S3Ui FuIman DOlItr, f3TU II' 30, CUIIIIIIttV
boiler, $50 #, $40. All water. Adams 1920.
BOILER, American Radiator Co. Redf1ash:
almost new; very reasonable for a quick
sale 1Hna North CanitOl
Evening star., 1933-02-12

FORD COACH. 193O-This car is in splen-
did shape; motor. tires and paint like new;
guaranteed 80 DAYS. This car can be bought
for $l5 down. 81 week. NO property sign
sEs:. Century Motors. 1so5 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

ingram rugs, screen. 2 pillows, elec. iron,
Sc. Dist $500. Ex. 229.
CLOTHTN0-Men's suits. size 3s-40. rain
coat; dresses, size 1918. csc up; fur coat
new, S25; no dealers. Clev. sssl.
COAT-Black broadeloth, caracul trim,
small size. SO. 2310 10th st. NV.
CoMPTOMETER-A steal at s25; lock key
model. United TYP. a Add. Mach. Co, 1913
N Y. ave Nat. 550p.
CONTENTS APT.-Daybed, gateleg ta5le,
consoe-desk easy chairs. rugs, davenport.
small tables, electric lamps. 1926 Colum-
bia I'd.
CONVERTIBLE BABY CARRIAGE. in ex-
cellent condition. Phone Clcy. 0B1l.
CORNER CUPBOARD, walnut, hand made
early American needs refnishins: $25; Calls
colt. 50; cost Sc. Telephone Georgia 0456.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES, all sizes;
supplies; table and cue repairing.
CONN BILLIARD 4 BOWLING SUPPLY CO.,
$40 9th st. NV. Dist. 4711.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .

ADDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500; Wales.
S24. Other bargains. United TYP. & Add
Mach. Co., 1928 N. Y. ave. Nat 5509
AIR COMPRESSOR. h.p., 30 Gu. #; used
woodworking equipment, valve refacer
$500: brake lining machines, $500
Qaecn 1AI1 CT
Evening star., 1933-02-12

ORIENTAL RUGS. semi ntiques four. scat
ter size; rare pieces. Art Galleries. 1892 NJ
st. NV 2nd floor 3 m. 10 81 pm
Evening star., 1933-02-12

BEDS roll-away and Murphy in-a-door
beds, coil springs, like new; cost sos, sac
rifce less than half; seen any time. 1894
Evening star., 1933-02-12

ORIENTAL RUGS-I0 rugs belonging U
Conglessman leaving; unusually rare pieces.
To be sold at A. P. Rug Cleaning Co., 916
18th st. wv.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

BATHTUBS, and 41a IT. sizes: 24-in.,
30-in. and 42-in. sinks. pedestal lavatories.
toilet tanks and combinations. drain
boards. etc, new and used; priced low. 929
Fla NV North 3qol
Evening star., 1933-02-12

DEL. rent $40. rooms, $500 wkly. bus
Low price; terms.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

BUILDING-Save new lumber. Stock and
SPECIAL mill work bargain prices. SATuR-
/ By fr fis.. $3.50 % per p m. PaII m length Ta
screens, average price. S1.42. Screened
doors. S3. Low price on complete oak
stairwayS. We have special closing out
moulding list from wholesaler. subject to
period sale. Two concrete mixers. Georgia
buggies. surveyors instruments. Must be
sold. Any fair offer will be accepted.
EISINGER MILL & LUMBER CO.,
BETHESDA, MD,
WTarONGIN pAO0
Evening star., 1933-02-12

OVERCOAT-Latest model. size Az: never
worn; cost $50; sell cheap; will accept small
rndio ct n
Evening star., 1933-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

! DAY BED S5; exerciser, reducer. electric
| Sll 80; cost ST5; vacuum cleaner. Airway,
$3.50: adding machine. So. Ga. S146.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

DEE-CEE KENNELS.
Boston terriers, chow puppies; cheap,
! Shepherd 332s. Take Colesville pike At
trafic light In Silver Sprtng.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

6EII. CUIIIpItIt' 'IV'
rugs, soc UP; standard machine. S5; chairs,
SOC. 1923 14th st. NV.
BDS-Fitty single brass beds and spiral
springs, in good order at $3.50 for both.
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