davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-13
new CONSUL
TAKES POST

Juan Jose do Ia Cara, recently
appointed Consul IN Brownsville
succeeding Consul 9. ]. Trevino. took
over office last week.
The new consul Is a native Of
Matamoros, and attended schools
there. After finishing his grammar
and high school work a. the Juan
Jose de Ia Cara institute in the
border city he went TO Monterrey.
where he attended one Of the lead
ing schools Of that city. having
graduated from there after compile
ton OF q study OF business admin
LStration.
Consul de Ia Cara, Is we'll known
throughout Mexico as a writer and
poet, many OF his poems having
been published in Mexico newspap-
ers and magazines.
During Mexico's revolutionary
period. when the DiaZ regime was
oyerthrown. Consul de la Cara
joined the revolutionary forces un-
der General Alfredo Riacut. during
which he served as secretary 10
General Ricaut and later as secre-
tary TO the governor of Tamauli-
pas. He retired from active military
services in 1919 with the rank OF
major OF cavalry.
During ie20-2i he was mayor ci
Matamoros and made many i'm
provements in the border city.
He was collector OF customs in
c. Camargo after being mayor OF
Matamoros and shortly afterwards
he was tax collector for the state OF
Tamaulipas in Matamoros, later go
ing in the same capacity to Neuvo
Laredo. He later went to G. Mad
ero where he was named city treas
urer and tax collector.
In 1882 lie was named internal
revenue inspector for the state OF
Tamaulipas. resigning from the
post in 1888.
Consul de Ia Cara stated Satur-
day that he intended 70 cooperate
fully with local authorities in every
way possible and that he intended
10 foster TO the best Of his power
and ability friendly relations be-
tween the two countries.
, 1935-01-13
Wrecks Occur
In Brownsville Area

Three wrecks yer reported In
the vicinity Of Brownsville Satur-
day with one each at Olmito, Bar
reda and Los FreSnoS.
A truck driven by Ed Huse Of
Harrington collided with a car driven
by A. c. Schaudies of Port Isabel
at Los FreSnoS about II a. m. The
SchaudieS car was said 10 be badly
damaged.
About 1890 q m. cars driven by
II. II. CIeaver Of Dallas and e. 4.
Mcdonald Of Port Isabel sideswiped
at Barreda with slight damage.
Early Saturday morning a car
driven BY Harrington men went off
a curve near Oln.ito breaking down
a telephone pole. The a was badly
smashed. and one OF the cars
occupants was given medical treat
ment in H~arlingen. The names OF
the men were not available here.
, 1935-01-13

ANADARKO. Okla. Jan. Il. Up
Murder charges, accusing William
Uncle Reilly" Royce. "a. OF the a.
murder Of his second wife, Mrs,
Leta Royce. 45. we're filed here Sat
urday by Assistant County Attorney
Haskell 3. Pugh.
No charges were filed against Mrs.
Carrie Royce. first wife OF the ac-
cuSed man. nor against Reed Nor
ris, o.. a Son-in-law. held for in
veStigation in the Staying.
The body Of Mrs. Royce was found
in a shallow grave in a henhouse on
the farm OF Royce. former friend
Of the James and Dalton brothers,
by officers Thursday.
, 1935-01-13
War Veterans Cine
Conflicting Views
0Bonus in Debate

tive Patman (D-Tex) asserted the
veterans were asking only for pay
ment OF services "as Of the time the
services we're rendered"
Donald A. Hobart, national COM
mander OF the American Veterans
association, challenged Patman's
assertions as TO advisability OF
payment. and said prepayment Of
the l945 soldier bonus Is unfair to
the veteran. More than unfair, IL is
cruel In its effect upon the unem-
ployed veteran on public relief
the one for whom the nation should
have the greatest sympathy
The debate was carried over a
national NBC hookup. and was the
result Of an invitation issued by
Hobart 10 Patman TO discuss the
resolution Patman introduced in
congress.
II believe" said Patman, that
SO although the Adjusted Service
certificates are payable in ie45. each
veteran who holds one Is now en-
titled to an amount equal 10 the
face value Of that certificate.
THAT the amount due can be
paid with sound currency. That such
payment will not increase national
taxes or create an additional debt.
That such payment will be a God
send 70 this country. because il will
quickly distribute purchasing power
evenly and uniformly into every
nook and corner Of this nation into
the deserving hands Of those who
need II.
THAT payment now Is in the in
tereSt Of the n~on-veteran as well as
the veteran"
Hobart attacked Patman's plan 10
raise funds for the payment, and
said There has been evidence SUBJ
mitted that those who must pay are
actually financially less able than
those who are 10 receive"
president Roosevelt" said Ho-
bart, wants To give jobs TO three
and a half million employable wage
earners who are IN need, and who
are now living on relief funds. Does
anyone believe that the unemploy-
ed veteran would prefer TO continus
in idleneSs?
THE veteran who Is in receipt OF
a sur as high as $3.50 cannot claim
ard cannot prove his restitution. II
would be heartleSs 10 make the pay
ment available 70 veterans now, and
create a situation where the UNI
employed veteran must continue
without work until his savings are
exhausted"
This would mean. said Hobart
that the veteran must finance his
relief az the ultimate expense OF
his family.
I'VE should not now take the risk
or weakening credit national cred
i) by demanding the prepayment
Of a $4,000 900 900 obligation-none
OF which Is due before l945. 1t Is
not good sense 10 see how close We
can come to the precipice: 10 see
how many strswS We dare place up
on the camel's back"
, 1935-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. II. R)-Two
veterans ciashed Saturday night IN
q debate on the proposed s2.000.000,-
600 payment of Adjusted Service
certificates prior to maturity in
1915 and in turn termed the pay
ment a Just obligation OF the fed
eral government to its soldiers and
an unfair" cruel" and "heartless"
piece Of legislation.
Defending house resolution one,
which he introduced. Representa-
, 1935-01-13
And Mrs. Lerma
Entertain For Son

Captain and Mrs. Fred Lerma en-
tertained at their home In Victoria
Heights Friday In honor OF their
son. Albert, celebrating his sixth
birthday.
The refreshment table was CEN
tered BY a birthday cake and can
dies.
Those attending were Bileenda
Runyon, Billy Runyon, Frances NJ
Zarate. Harry Smith, Rafael Mar
tinez. Jr.. Lupita Ramirez. Charles
willis. Sunshine Reed. ROY Reed,
Earita Fabre. Bonnie Cara, Elmo
Cara, Mary Zane Bennett. Min
ME Cara. Howard Reed. Lily Ler-
ma and Joe SilvaS.
Captain Lerma Is an officer In
the Brownsville fire department.
, 1935-01-13
Civil Service Exams
Blanks Are Received

Civil service examinations for
junior telephone operators and
elevator conductors for depart
mental service al Washington have
been announced. and application
blanks can be obtained here from
Albert Egly at the postofflce stamp
window.
The telephone operator positions
pay 1890 yearly and the elevator
jobs $1,000 per year.
The closing date for receipt o:
applications for these examinations
Is Jan. %.
, 1935-01-13
Fl. Worth Minister
To Conduct Revival

SANTA ROSA, Jan. IA To-day
revival viii begin At the Baptist
church here January ~ under the
direction OF Rev G. II. Matthews,
pastor Of the Travis Avenue Baptist
church Of Fort Worth.
Rev. Matthews, who Is well
known to hundreds Of Baptists re-
siding in the Valley. Is pastor Of
the second largest Baptist church
in Fort Worth and the largest
Fort Worth church affiliated with
the General Baptist Convention OF
Texas.
Services will be held daily at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m. at the church
here. 1t was announced Saturday
BY Rev. Earl Hill, pastor OF the
Santa Rosa Baptist church.
, 1935-01-13
CHINESE REDS
LOOT VILLAGES

SHANGHAI. Jan. l2.-tRl- A
sharp increase in disorders pre-
vailing through much OF central
China vas reported Saturday, as
the scattered remnants OF the red
army OF KiangSi province overyan
neighboring provinces " their deS-
peratc effort 10 reach other COM
muniSt centers-
With effective government op-
position TO the rowing red hordes
apparently unlikely for the present.
the missionaries remaining IN the
provinces surrounding KGngsi were
ready 10 evacuate at the first hint
OF danger.
Scores already have been forced
to flee to places OF safety. their
lives endangered by the hosts OF
bandits struggling irregularly west
ward.
The ferocity OF which the fugitive
red troops are capable was brought
TO world attention recently with
the cold-blooded murder OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. STAN, young Ame-i-
can missionary couple, after their
capture al Tsingteh, southern
Anhwei province, last Dec. 8.
The rowing bands move so swift
~ through the country that free
ouently villages m set upon with
out the slightest warning. II wa
in such manner that Tsingteh was
attacked and overwhelmed.
A letter written by STAN after
his CAPTURE said nc and his family
were not aware OF the approach
OF the outlaw army until II was
at the gates OF the villa ge-and
then II was 100 ate. The invading
horde swiftly plundered the village
and was gone within a few hours.
taking with them their captives
and many carloads OF booty.
, 1935-01-13
WELLS RETURN HERE

Two more winter tourists OF last
season have arrived back In Browns
Vile.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. william
Wells. of Anderson. Ind. who spent
last winter In this city and enjoy
ed the golfing and fishing. Mr.. Wells
Is in the roofing business in In
diana.
, 1935-01-13
OFFICE Is MOVED

HARLINGEN. Jan. i2.-Dr. j q,
Britain is back in his own office
which he has just had remodeled
on the fifth floor Of the Rio Grande
Life Bldg. The orthodontist made
his headquarters with Or. w. M
Driskell while the remodelins was
going on.
, 1935-01-13
ALLREDREADY
TO BEGIN HIS
REFORM DRIVE

AUSTIN. Jan. ia--F- Texans
eageriy awaited Saturday the new
deal from q new deck" promised
by young, dynamic James ". Alfred
after he becomes governor OF the
nations largest state at noon Tues
Day.
Alfred, working ceaselessly since
AZ election, has planned a sweep
ms reorganization Of departments
under his Immediate control and
VIII 70 70 the legislature with a
program OF major reforms In taxa
hon, public utility regulation, crime
control and departmental reorgar-
axation.
Thorough Shake-up Due
a clear sweep will be made in
the adtutant generals department
and the livestock sanitary commits
sion, now controlled by appointees
Of Governor Miriam "A. Ferguson
who. with her husband and ad-
vlsor. former Governor James 4.
Ferguson. will retire TO private life
after 20 years in the political spot
light. New personnel also will be
installed from top to bottom in
the secretary OF states office.
The adjutant generals depart
mcnt. OF which the colorful Texas
Rangers r a division, " regarded
by the incoming governor as one
that will bring credit or discredit
to his administration. IL has been
subject to much criticism in the
past Carl NeSbitt. overseas World
war veteran and former state COM
mander OF the American Legion,
has been given carte blanche TO
reorganize the department.
Alfred has left no doubt about
his determination TO use the broom
In the livestock sanitary commits
OF Texas far-flung cattle raising
activities. The commission was the
subject OF a wide legislative investi-
cation In 1888.
Peace with Speaker
Bills TO effectuate Allred'S pro-
gram have already been introduced
I'm the legislature Others will be
offered after he takes the oath OF
office and outlines his ideas His
proposals include establishment of
4 state police force. with q central
criminal identification bureau, re-
peal or the law legaliEing gambling
on horse races. submission OF a
constitutional amendment TO re-
move the power of pardon from the
executive and vest II In non-ponti-
cal board, for a state board TO
cooperate with the federal govern
ment In planning recovery meas
ures. submission OF an amendment
70 permit the legislature 10 classify
property for taxation and q popular
vote on repeal OF state prohibition.
Prospects that Allred's plans
would find sympathetic conSidera-
ton were enhanced when Alfred
reached an accord Friday with Coke
r. Stevenson. speaker Of the house.
Alfred vigorously opposed Steven
sons election and supported n
other candidate. Observers saw in
tho situation q definite threat TO
the governor-elect's program In the
diSsension that grew out OF the
contest. one OF the most spectacular
and hectic In Texas history.
, 1935-01-13
World Court
Fight Begun
By Johnson

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-R-
Opening the battle against Amer
lean entrance into the World Court,
Senator Hiram johnson CR-CaD
Saturday night asserted adherence
would DC because Of a 'maudlin"
spirit OF "internationalism TO mud
die and in world political affairs
that admittedly has no concern for
US"
In a formal statement issued in
advance OF senate consideration OF
the ratification resolution next
week. the veteran republican indie
pendent raped the court for per-
hitting politics" TO enter its
judicial rulings and said American
accession would be but a preclude
to joining the League OF Nations"
What q pity he said. that We
must turn for even the LNefest
period from the trials OF our own
people TO trials In a foreign moribund
League OF Nations, and. If its pro-
ponents are right It's futile court.
Becoming a part OF the court
officially is the first false step In
the complete abrogation Of the
foreign policy from which our re-
public never has deviated."
Dawokraank fe hatro naaIa from
, 1935-01-13

Rifles we're so scarce In the Rus
sian armv during the World War
that soldiers went into battle un-
armed. with instructions to arm
themselves with the guns OF COM
rades who had been killed.
, 1935-01-13

Mount Ararat. on which Noah
the Ark after the great flood,
is now more than three miles above
sea level.
, 1935-01-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - Newly furnished
rooms and apartments at Southern
Hotel. 9Th and Madison. Under
new management. OT4
, 1935-01-13

FOR RENT - Suburban three room
house on pavement. Electricity
and We on the place. Vacant
18th. $500 per month. Phone
i2s. CTS
, 1935-01-13

Parchment is being made from
sheepskin in England by the same
methods and tools used more than
1000 years ago.
, 1935-01-13

For 1895. Ford hos taken dnother rev.
olutionarY siepforword. Tothe proved
performance Of the iomous Ford VS.
engine has been added remarkable
riding comfort. And the entire cor hos
been clothed with q new and modern
beauty. both inside and out.
The illustration on this poge shows
the distinctive modern lines Of The
New Ford We for 1895. When you
see the cor in the showroems or on
the road you notice at once its larger
size as well ds its handsome appear
once. II is longer. with more body
room. more leg room dnd o bag
gGge room. II is lower to the ground
TUNE IN THESE FORD RADIO PROGRAMS :
Symphony Orchestra and celebrated guest o.
Now q full hour. every Thursday night from
ever the conn
, 1935-01-13
IL B Q . TY p E
1895 y

n. O. D. Dstroii. ssandard accessory group inelud-
ina bumpers and spare tire extra. All body types
hrve scfsty Gloss throughout. at no addihonui cost.
smcll down payment. Eccnomiecl terms through
UnvsrsGl Credit company.l
Evening star., 1935-12-15

FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, weeks old,
bob tail. beautifully marked. Sunday before
/ or after 3 pm Sl2 Crittenden ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

OLD BOOKS. stamps and pictures by lady
who has been i'll. No brokers. Address
Bnx 373-V Star ofice
Evening star., 1935-12-15

| CANARIES-Golden yellow; young singers
/ home raised; Just q to SELL good stock: 81
| each: females; 81 80 each. 4719 Sth NV.
| Phone Adams 92I9.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

CANARY BIRDS-Males and females;
Yorkshire strain; day and night: singers.
912 Irving st. ne. Phone Decatur 4129.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

XMAS Children's maple desks with
chairs. S5 set; doll bassinettes. 69c up;
dolls 79c up: other toys at close-out
prices s E. Furniture Exchange, 529 / tn
Evening star., 1935-12-15

BICYCLE - Girls, size 20; cheap; good
condition. s21 5th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

COCKER SPANIELS, solid colors. black
and red males and females; Greencroft
Kennels line; l red male, sired by cham
pion Greencroft Brucie ex Powkins Alpha,
girl. Prices, S25 to $50. Powkin Ken
nels, 1925 c ST. ne.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, pedisreed. King
strain, ga mos, screw tails; will hold;
reasonable. 1919 Kennedy, Georgia 1874.
TOY RAT TERRIER PUPPIES; make splen.
did pets; So; will hold until Christmas.
f53SI5 I4th st ne
Evening star., 1935-12-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

GREAT DANES, Harlequin puppies and
matured stock; sire and dam champions;
sacrifice prices. Phone North 1858.
POMERANIAN PUPPY, Just the right age
for Christmas; only l left: all pedigreed
prize stock. Ferris. 1873 18th st. NV.
COCKER SPANIEL. female, black. Is
onsn3 oio r RoaSepToHeh a l9xelS ans
Hyattsville. Nd. Greenwood 1884.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIO

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.
PIANO-Marshal & wendell upright.
radio. like new. 81. Phone Lincoln sl15.
WILL STORE PIANO for use of same.
Phone Columbia 30S3.
PIANo-Plain mahogany. standard make;
Just been tuned, S25 cash. 519 Mass.
-
RADIO. e-tube table model. with table,
S12. Call West 1l60. Apt. 124.
PIANO. srand.. apartment size, latest
model; fine make; cheap; monthly pay
ments. Lawson. 635 Irving st. NV.
PIANO small baby grand. late model: will
| 2901 Georgia ave.
PIANO. Steinway. small modern upright
mahogany; good condition; sacrifice for
cash. Columbia 1710 until 9 pm.
XYLQPHONE SET, B-dat SOP. saxophone,
3670-M. evenings.
SEVERAL USED SMALL-sTZE PIANOS
Most Of them are good make; Make US an
1882 22nd st. NV.
USED KNABE UPRIGHT .PIANo-Real
buy. See Mr.. Jelle. Colonial Storage Co.,
1899 22nd st. NV
APARTMENT-sIzE UPRIGHTS. priced for
These Tih Instruments can be rented and rent
applied on puECuhSe pLiCc. OSeu upIAttiVo
as low as $50 One Wurlitzer Grand. like
new. $500, Several other bargains IN
rent. rent applied on purchase price. Hugo
Worch, lilo @. Home Of the Hardman
piano, used BY the Metropolitan Opera Co.
| for Is years 1911-1926.
BANJO-GUITAR and guitar with eases,
good condition. reasonably priced. 1888
New Hampshire ave.
STEINWAY PARLoR GRAND. magnihcent
| tone, cost SLABS. sell $500. inspection
invited. Phone Adams 734S.
RCA-VICTOR combination, 10 tubes; radio
| and electrola with records; original cost
$500; sacrifce cash. 4116 3rd st. NV,
| Phone Columbia 6137. 17s
PIANOS-We have several bargains. in re.
possessed grandS, any of which are real
values at the prices we are asking for
| them; outstanding Is beautiful little ma
| hogany baby grand, used only months
and In absolutely new condition, that can
be purchased for the exact amount Of the
unpaid balance. 1886 lmonthly payments
of $1Ql; this piano is one OF our latest
and BEST selling models and wonderful
value at this price. Others. including sew
eral period models. S170. $500. $210, S275
and up. kits, 1880 q st. (near 14th STD
PIANos-ws have few good recondi-
toned uprights. priced at $35,. $45, sos
and up; some hre makes and all gliaral1-
teed Pay ST weekly; free delivery IN
d. e. and suburbs; also several players ct
SSe and $40. Kitt's, 1880 G Ct.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
FOR SALE,

| IRISH SETTER-Msle; 8 months; pedi-
\ greed; grandson Joffre Rookwood hand
| some. intelligenti unusually fine hunting
prospect: $50. 745 Sligo ave, Silver
] SprinR Nd. Phone Shenherd oh3S
Evening star., 1935-12-15

IRISH WATER SPANIEL. z months. male,
retrieving, pediereed; $50. J. Maloney,
1a3R Bellefontaine Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
USED BRICK

Immediate delivery: 100000 on hand;
also lumber and heavy Georgia timber.
State Contracting Co.. Laurel 324.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

OIL BURNER, A. B. c. for large house;
controls. tank; will exchange. North 1879.
20O1 Kalorama I'd.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
DOBERMAN PINSCHER

CANARIES-Home raised. fine singers;
guaranteed; S4.75 up. Phone West 1908
1005 N II
Evening star., 1935-12-15

WASHERS AND IRONERs-Inventory
ciearance, all makes. very low prices. Proc
ter & RidEely 1924 14th st. Col. 10000.
WASHER G. E new model A-w-24;
$40 so: reduced from S99.501 guaranteed.
I2OS Neu Work
Evening star., 1935-12-15

WINDOWS glazed, special lot. complete.
S125 per pair. subject to prior sale. No
phone orders on this sale. EiSinger MIL
q Ii1nnher Hn RetheSda Md
Evening star., 1935-12-15

PIANO. small baby grand late model: will
saeriace for cash. At American Storage,
Evening star., 1935-12-15

| condition, including $50 gal. tank; fine
| oak mantel four-poster bed. hair mat
| tress and spring Columbia 1570-J.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
HARMONY on.

REG. U. 8. PATENT OFFICE.
fine Iubricating oil. guaranteed not
to gum or stick. for use on valves and
slides on all band Instruments; also for
typewriterss sewing machines. vacuum
mechanisms requiring fine grade of lubri-
eating oil. Price, 25c per bottle. BY mail.
35n. recommend Harmony OIL to all
no euuaD. JOS. B. CALDWELL. Is years
bandmaster in service y. s. Govt. (retired. }
On sale z. = Droop's Sons Co., Musical
Mdse Store, 1900 @ st. NV. 15s
Evening star., 1935-12-15

VACUUM CLEANER. Eureka, with at
tachments. ike new; cost S49.5o; sacrifice
S17.5O cash. 1916 Spring rd- NV. Adams
Evening star., 1935-12-15

ERECTOR SET. Gilbert No. 9. like new;
reasonable. 300S Claiming st. ne.
EVENING DRESSES, IA, 16, 1S; good,
cheap; dining table, 4 chairs music cabi-
% 2rd G N .
Evening star., 1935-12-15

PUPPIES S-Belgian shepherd crossed SPAN
iel; male; 8 weeks, healthy: So each.
Phone Cleveland 2722.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BOATS.

RUNABoUT, is fl. forced to sell; make
me an offer. Call Georsia f169 See boa:
NO. N-l0S56 at Champions Boat Yard
WANTED-Johnson out5oard "a Big
Twin. Bill Dyer. 1918 Mass. ave. Sc. q
Evening star., 1935-12-15

BOSTON BULL DEMONSTRATION
marked healthy. pedigreed: male and fe-
male; reasonable; wonderful Christina S
present for child. Alexandria 1565-W.
80 Glebe rd.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

TOY AUTOMOBILE. child's; electric lights.
etc.; in excellent condition. 5741 5th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

VIOLINS. SO UP; we make repairs, re-
store, rehair bows; Xmas barEatns for
cash; cello, $3.50. Basement. 113 5th st; ne.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

COAT-Beautiful brown cloth coat. beaver
collar and cuffs; excellent condition; size
"a; S12. 10 Randolph pl. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

sUIT-Boy's double breasted gray suit, 2
| pairs pants and vest size to IL. 172S
| d ST. S.e. Lincoln 1868.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

CANARIEs-Young singers, So, S4i early
and 2-year hens, 75c. 81. Phone Silver
Spring III.
PEKINGESE PUPPIES A. K.
G; months old; very playful; will hold
for Christmas. 1899 33d st. NV.
IRISH SETTER registered pups: 8 no.
old ch. PalmerSton Jerry grandsire. 1920
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

XYLOPHONE SET, B-fiat sop saxophone.
excellent condition; bargain. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1935-12-15

wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER-Femsle:
A.. K. c. pedigree; very reasonable. o611
9TH nj NV
Evening star., 1935-12-15

SUIT. tailored. brown tweed, almost new.
detachable fur collar, size IA. $3.50.
Phone Adams 61S7.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

I OFFICE FURNITURE. new. Used; desks.
| Co. new location. 800 Z NV. Natl. s266.
| OFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
| Of used pieces at low prices. Il Baum a.
GAn. R16 n St
Evening star., 1935-12-15

BOSTON TERRIERS, gorgeous; Toys,
beautiful black. red. and fawn Pekingese:
very cute chubby Chow purpies; also
Wire-haired Fox Terriers; also collie pups.
Priced to suit. All stock inoculated.
Come out and be convinced. Lady Astor
Kennels. Marlboro pike, Md. 100 yds.
over District line. Phone Hillside O505.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
scoTTIE PUPPIES; s weeks old, pedigreed

COLLIE PUPS, males. SIS 90; females
So 90. D. A. Darroch, Weyanoke. Va
Alexandris-F Fairfax pike.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

POINTER-Wide hunter. thoroughly brok-
en-. years old: registered in F. d. S. B.;
12-ribbon winner; reasonable. 1926 La
mont st NV
Evening star., 1935-12-15

COAT, girls, size IA. green. trimmed in
tan fur So. fine condition. 3100 Conn.
ave Ant 430
Evening star., 1935-12-15

new. Phone Georgia S131. 500 ouintana
a n W altar a
Evening star., 1935-12-15

WASHING MACHINES-Apex floor samples
and demonstrators, at big reductions: no
money down: 81 per week. Apex Elec.
Co. 700 9th St NV. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

SEVERAL USED SMALL-SIZE PIANOS
Most of them are good make Make us an
offer. See Mr.. Jelle. Colonial Storage Co..