davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
neMres Iv GEORGE ScAI2BO

cause they're out to see the sights"
 The squirrel said, twill you promise me that I'll be safe as safe can be?" of course you will, !" said Goldy. "No mean tricks on you we'll play.
 "1f you will help me, just bit. real quickly we can finish 1t. You see, I'm storing nuts, right now, high up in yonder tree.
 "A pile of nuts is right nearby" Then Scouty loudly shouted, T will gladly lend a had. I'm sure the others will join me-"
 They found 8 basket near the pile and little Goldy, with smile, said, Come on, Dotty, we will fill the basket to the top.
 "The rest can take turn 1ugging it. know they will not mind a bit. Until all of the nuts are stored away, we will not stop" Copyright, 1885, ,NEA Service, Inc.)
 (The Tinies meet a little boy and some ants in the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

The little elf, a happy sort, said, well, now, we will have some sport. I've lived around these parts for years. I'm well acquainted here.
 "The bugs and bees and all the rest, at my command, will do their best to entertain you Tinymites and fill you full of cheer.
 Course, first of all, I'm going to jump out of this tree, and land ker- thump." And then the Tinies saw him leap and sprawl upon the ground.
 Kind-hearted Dotty, full of fright, said, Goodness me, are you all right?" "Just look me over," said the elf. You'll see I'm safe and sound"
 Just then a little squirrel ran past. The elf exclaimed, Hey, not so fast! Come here and meet some friends of mine, the happy Tinymites.
 whatever you are going to do, perhaps you'll let them go with you. I know they will enjoy it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

(The Tinies meet a little boy and some ants in the next st0ry).
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Cardinals Tronnce Glencoe
25>12 IN Face Of Air Raid

turned to the %. Paffrath and
Inglis had difficulty gaining so
Inglis tossed a pass which Cap
tain Dick Cole leaped high in the
air to snatch, with two Glencoe
men battling for it, and brought it
down for the third touchdown,
| easily the most thrilling play of
the game. Glencoe received but
was unable to move out of it's
territory before the half ended.
Redwood Falls received the Sec
ond half kickoff, Cole returning to
the 40 from where the team
marched down the field, Paffrath
and Inglis alternating, to score
the fourth touchdown, Paffrath
busting through from the three
yard line for the counter. A pass
for the point was incomplete.
The third quarter from that
point saw the play shifting stead
lily backward and forward, Glen
coe resorting more and more fire.
quently to passes while fumbles
began to crop up as cold and wet
hands tried desperately to clutch
the icy ball.
In the fourth period barrage
of accurately thrown passes kept
the Redwood secondary on edge
and gave the players excellent ex-
perience needed against Spring
field this week. A series of sue
cessful tosses finally brought the
ball to the one foot line and Hean-
ey crashed Redwood's best stone
wall for the score. The kick was
wide.
Penalties again forced Redwood
to kick and when Glencoe tried
the air route again, Redwood was
able to cause three incompletes in
a row. Hosken blocked a punt on
the 25 yard line and put Redwood
in scoring position again, only to
let the chance slip by fumbling.
This time Marsh was able to
outguess the Redwood pass de-
fense in hurting to Heaney, Hunt
ington and Bangaard who march
ed almost the full length of the
field, only to be halted on the five
yard line where four straight toss
es were incomplete and Redwood
gained possession of the ball as
the game ended.
Melvin Luebke of the Glencoe
team was injured during the first
half and it was found that two
small bones in his ankle were
broken.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Team, At Full Strength, L
Victor Over Old Rival
On Icy Field

At full strength and clicking in
great style against Glencoe, foe
whom players and fans have long
respected, the Cardinals piled up
four touchdowns for an impressive
25 to IL victory on the ice-covered
fairgrounds Friday.
From end to end the line per-
formed ably to squash Glencoe's
running plays before they had
time to start and on offense, open
ed holes through which the back
field tore for gain after gain. Only
against Glencoe's stellar passing
attack was the team ill at ease
and as the game wore on a solu-
ton was found for that problem
which prevented further Glencoe
scoring.
Redwood's first score came in
the early minutes of the game
when DeGroat blocked Glencoe
punt on the five yard line and
Paffrath crashed the line twice to
score. Glencoe had received the
opening kick on the rs yard line,
lost six on two plays and punted.
A pass, Inglis to Cole, and line
plays with Inglis and Paffrath
carrying fell short of first down,
causing Inglis to kick to the IL
yard line and set the stage for the
blocked punt.
Glencoe was again held after
receiving the kickoff and Discher
got away for one of his habitual
good punt returns of 15 yards to
Glencoe's AZ yard line. 1nglis took
the ball to the "a yard line around
left end and Paffrath picked up
three. Inglis passed to Cole for
five. after which Paffrath crashed
off guard for IL and the second
touchdown. A kick after the first
touchdown was wide but Inglis
passed to Cole and made the Sec
ond conversion try good, score 13
to O..
Receiving the kickoff again,
Glencoe found the line impregna-
BILE at the 33 yard line and kicked,
Discher returning Is to midfeld.
A penalty necessitated kicking
and this time Glencoe was able to
make two first downs. Thomson
broke up an end run, throwing the
carrier for a six yard loss but
pair of lengthy passes, Marsh to
Huntington and Heaney, took the
ball over. An end run on the try
for point failed.
Receiving the kickoff, Inglis
and Paffrath reeled off two first
downs but finally were stopped
and Inglis booted the oval out of
bounds on the eight yard line.
Discher received the kick and re-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
BELVIEW ITEMS
OF INTEREST BY
CORRESPONDENT
By Mrs. Merle Woodward

Belview-Mr. and Mrs. j. S.
Gunelson and daughter Margaret,
Christ Knutson, Rev. O. C. Har-
ang, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen,
Mrs. Ella Hegdal and daughter
Marion attended the stewardship
meeting at Franklin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Wood
ward visited at the Roy Wood
ward home at Nashua Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard drove on
to Wahpeton where they spent
the day at the Arthur Sampson
home. Enroute home they called
at the Raymond Halvicks and Bert
Halvicks homes at Elbow Lake.
A group of women were enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Helena Sundine in
honor of Mrs. Rasmus Sande of
Cody, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
and Mrs. Martin Nelson attended
the wedding of Doris Zamzow and
Melvin Gehrts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zamzow and
son Ferd, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Gehrts, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Woods and Emil Kuester of Nor
gan brought well filled baskets to
the Duncan home Sunday to cele-
brate Ferd Zamzow's birthday.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and son
Vernon, Mrs. Hilda Hultquist,
Mrs. August Abraham and Lau-
renee Rydquist accompanied Mrs.
Helena Sundine to Gibbon to
spend the day with Mrs. Ander-
sons sister, Mrs. Myrtle Ander-
son and her father, Mr.. Monson.
Miss Lola Olson of Minneapo-
lis visited over the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Louise Olson at
the L. T. Braafiadt home.
Mrs. j. j. Ziegler accompanied
Mrs. B. F. Ziegler and son STAN
ley of Franklin to Rochester
Wednesday and will spend few
days there.
Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad and Mrs.
A. w. Lyslo and daughter, Flor
ence called on Mrs. Glen Hagen
at Renville Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Denfeld and
daughter June and Clifford Gil
berts of Minneapolis were recent
guests at the Thomas Hagen
home.
Mrs. Andrew Davidson, Mrs.
John Olson and Mrs. Glen Hagen
of Renville attended the Ladies
Aid at the Eyanpelical lutheran
church Wednesday,.
Miss Martha Braafiadt and Mrs.
Louise Olson and Lola visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Olson
and son at Marshall Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Abraham entertain
ed the Study club Monday eve
ring.
Mrs. Helena Sundine, Mr.. and
Continued on page eight.)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Game League To
Continue Removal
Of Rough Fish

A motion to retain L. L. Nc
Daniels to take rough fish from
Lake Redwood was passed at a
meeting of the Game Protective
league Friday evening. The group
also asked that the president ap-
point committee to interview the
state executive council in an effort
to have survey of the North
Redwood lake project made.
Other business accomplished
during the session which was at
tended by about so members, 27
of whom paid their 1886 dues, in
cluded decision to put pickerel
in the breeding pond at the pump
house and sunfish in the North
Redwood pond for the coming
year.
The secretary was instructed to
draw up a resolution directed to
the state conservation commission
protesting the opening of the Sec
ond pheasant season.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07

Harold Keithahn, 20, was sent
enced to 40 days in jail as the
kingpin in the depredations. The
sentence was suspended on condi-
ton he pay all damages done to
the mailboxes and posts, also put
ting up for the costs of the ac-
ton.
Keithahn was prohibited from
driving car for a year. He must
report to Justice Bertsch every 80
days.
Howard Wagner, %, was fined
SIS for, drunkenness. The fine
was paid and he also was releas-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Santa Claus Has
Able Helper In
New Ulm Man

Santa Claus has one able helper
in New Ulm. He is William H.
Gieseke, former deputy sheriff of
Brown county. He got the jump
on the New Ulm Business Mems
association and already has made
IA sleds which he has turned over
to the association for distribution
to needy youngsters at Christmas.
For several weeks Mr.. Gieseke
has utilized his spare time by
turning out the sleds in his home
workshop. They are sturdily made
with strap iron braces and steel
runners to increase their speed.
He finished the sleds with coat
of bright paint.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07

ed.
Wagner claimed he was under
the influence of liquor and did not
know anything about the destruc-
ton of the boxes, some of which
contained mail.
Arrest of the boys followed in
vestigation by Sheriff w. A. Mat
thies of Faribaul. county. He
found where the car which had
caused the damage upset a short
distance from one of the boxes.
An envelope contained the number
o. the drivers license. In this
way the ownership of the car was
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Springfield FavOrs
$4,000 Bond Issue

Springfeld-Voters here last
week approved by vote of al
most % to l the proposed bond
issue for building an addition to
the high school building. The
vote stood 329 to Is.
The new addition will cost S45.-
600 of which the PWA will fur
nish $20,260. The grant mas been
allowed and work will be started
not later than December Is. The
new addition will close the gap
between the main building and
gymnasium. The extension VIII
correspond with the present
building and when completed the
structure will appear as one unit.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
MailbOx Cutups
Pay For Fun And
Given Freedom

Two Fairmont young men who
got into a jam with Faribault
county officers and postoffice in
spectors following an episode in
which 10 mailboxes were knocked
down on three mail routes near
Blue Earth and Elmore, squared
their account in Justice A. j. Bert
sch's court Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
WELL, HORSES MAY
BE BEST AFTER ALL

Albert Korsten, residing near
Goodhue, is considering going
back to the horse and buggy as
the result of two successive un-
fortunate experiences with auto
mobiles. Korsten parked his car
on street in Zumbrota just after
he had filled it with gasoline.
When he came back the machine
had been stolen. He went over
to garage and secured a second
hand machine. On the way back
home the car caught on fire.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
traced and the arrest followed.
The car belongs to Keithahn.
DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD
FOR PIONEER COUPLE

st. James-A double funeral
was held October "a for Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Heine of near st.
James who died within two days
of each other.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07

Town taxes make many a poor
berg; but there's always one
Richberg.-ex.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

BABY CARRIAGE maple play pen. bird
case and stand large size velocipede: very
reasonable good condition. 5612 Wlscon-
sin ave. Phone Wisconsin H04l.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FURNITURE of sample home. Beautiful
Duncan Phvfe dining room suite. mahos,
any Colonial bed room suite. maple bed
room suite living room suite. secretary,
lamps rug at very low prices. $40
Dahla st NV. turn right al 'loo
Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HUNTER. young stylish, sound. gentle.
GOOD Jumper: stable black mare; private
owner sale or trade for young reg itered
Peavine saddle mare. North End Academy.
: GOOD VIRGINIA WORK HORSES and
mares > good pairs Virginia broke mules.
Apply llO2 North Washington St. Alex
andria. Va.
ONE SADDLE HORSE FOR sale. North End
CHESTER WHITE BOAR PIGS. registered.
: weeks. w F Huntley, DerWood. Nd.
Phone Ashton 16-F-3l.
cows. two Holsteins; a heifer Just fresh;
COW. 5 years. fresh 2 months; good mixers
FOR SALE-Two fine Jersey cows. Will
be fresh in few days. Lacy Shaw Coles
vile I'd. "a mile south Of Colesvllle. Nd.
FRESH COW, young. tubercul.n tested.
heavy mixer, G, A: CiemenIs SlIVer ~
FOR SALE-Six horses, two mules. two
3-YEAR-OLD MARE. broken as rider or
work horse: a beautiful animal. Lurelske
Farm Colesville. Nd.
FAMILY COW. . years old. first calf: for
sale S55 Frank Mozarch. Silesia, Mo
FRESH cows. jersey and Guernseys;
dTit fI I'd. S near Great Falls. Md.
MICH GOATS. several fine mixers; Tog-
genbures. now fresh; doe kid; bargains.
Wells. Garrett Park. Nd.
pure bred ToesenburR bucks reas Miss
Hunt Rosedere Cattery. Fails Church 495.
Pure Bred Chester Whites.
Very choice pigs TO 10 weeks old.
From rize-winning sires and dams Bears,
sovs and unrelated pairs. $40 each reg,
istration papers furnished. Guaranteed
to please.
AYRLAWN FARMS,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
FARM AND GARDEN.

IRIS. 100 varieties make selection from
living colors; many new Varletles as
surplus Of go old ddbs fsvoTieS ior
payable with order. Call for stock after
June Is. Reservations listed in order
ssselsea Msple aves Mrs Alta D. vista hie Md LOCUS anu
PANSIES larkspur. black-eyed susan. core
opsis and ragged robin; l2c doz; phlox.
SoiHmbine saisrdIad ea''S weSssy Ssisy sS iSe
nedse plantS' nacastia aHq "o' "eoS'et' i""'
IF YOUR lawn needs attention. set ex-
perienced man and life farmer who does
only high-class work; all materials from
right; sodding that cannot he beaten; refs.
W. c Walker 1903 Kenyon. Col. 65if.
PERENNIALS AND ANNUALs--cut how-
ers tomato plants. Ss0l GEORGIA ave.
Shepherd 2069.
for sale. Mrs. Ford Young. end OF Charles
ST. Alta Vista. Bethesda. Md. Wis 23l6.
RICH crumbled compos: from chicken
houses; excellent for garden. flowers big
10 d''ic or more sacks. 25c. delivered. CAN
Emerson 306l.
PEoNIES. all colors. 7?c per doz. John
r. Berg. 500 West Montsomery aye. aye.
Rockville. Md. "a
HARDY CHRYsANTHEMUM plants. 3 dif-
&c; tomato cabbage plants. dozen. 25c.
$500 Alabama eve. Sc
WELL-ROTTED MANURE-Cow and stable
manure delivered, S5 per ton; tons. SIS.
Address Box 205-K. Star ONCE.
pANs1Es AND PETUNIAs. 2Oc pei dozen:
perennials. cheap. Frank Green. Capitol
View ave, between Kensington and Forest
Glen.
PEONY BLOOMS, pink and white, 30 cents
dozen: blood red. as cents. $500 Alabama
ave. Sc Phone Atlantic 603?-W.
NOW is the time to use bone meal on your
lawns; 81 for 100 pounds. Milton Hopfen-
maier Estate. 5000 K ST. NV. Phone
West 113n
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
lGAlA

m PORTNER APTs.-Bed-li living room for
one or two girls, maid service; meals op-
tinnal TnlanhnnA AnrNh 1QQA
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FURNITURE-Com Complete furnishings of l.
room apartment. apartment available. aO9
Doth 81 n " Ant AS
Evening star., 1935-05-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

Acoap psyeq. sssG0 sbo Aeean orssn
$3.50 Good condition. Smiths Transfer
4 STORAGE Co. 1913 You st. NV. Phone
WILL STORE PIANO for use; no children.
Phone Sterling 1850
PIANO. Baldwin, modern upright, dark ma
nossny- nke new. m cost ssoo, tsr ssrrinee' "1-o
P1ANom.Must sell mahogany upright. apt,
size; will sacrihce. Emerson S632. Also
radio. $3.50. aoio Ellicott st. NV.
PIANO upright, apartment size, mahogany
can storage %s0I Georgia ave. NV.
WANTED Practice privileges on piano,
for adult beginner your own location in
vicinity Of lsln q st. NV. Apt. 40l.
PIANo-Now is the time to buy a used
on really good pianos: every one recondi-
toned and fully guaranteed. Prices. S{e.
$40. $50. $50 and up. Pay 81 weekly.
kits. 1870 G st
PIANO-We have a splendid late model
baby Grand for sale at S?43; the case de-
sign is the modern straight line style that
IS so popular; It has been, put in splendid
condition and Is n real value al this price,
pay So weekly. kits 1890 @ ST.
PIANO-Louis XIV model baby grand. one
of the latest and most popular models and
in perfect condition. having been used only
chased by merely continuing the weekly
payments of $3.50. Kits 1890 G st.
PJANO-Medium size Steinway apartment
upright In fine condition Sla5. A good
piano of a good make. Pay S5 down, bal
ance monthly. kits 1880 G st. NV,
PIANO-Smallest size baby grand Sl15;
designed in the popular William and Mary
style it's handsome little instrument;
one OF the many bargains We have on
sale: pay 50 weekly. Kits, 1880 st.
PLAYER -PIANO-We have q good, sturdy
PLAYER. reconditioned: reduced to $40 to
close out. Pay 81 weekly. kits. 1880
G. st. Nv.
dition, lust returned from rent. used by
responsible people: reduced in price on all
floors. Terms low as 81 per week
guarantee goes with every instrument. One
grand S26S so One medium size upright.
Sl35 High grade players as low as 500;
Pianos rented for all occa asions Home OF
the Krenich & Bach and Hardman Pianos.
Hngn WnrCh 11ln G NV Est 1879.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CHINA CLOSET, sideboard table and sew;
lne tables. oak: good condition.: SO. CaII
nftnr l n m Clarendon 1SlW
Evening star., 1935-05-26

BABY CARRIAGE. slishtly used. Wake
field. 1916 3rd st NV. 26'
Evening star., 1935-05-26

DIAMOND BAR GAlNS- Unredeemed
pledges of all descriptions for sale at prices
much below their regular values All mer-
and perfection. Money cheerfuly refunded
If YOU ere not satisfied. Horning's S Loan
once opposite Washington Airport.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

l42s COL. RD-Nicely furnished second
story rooms, single or double; large
Windows. instant hot water.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

1867 LANIER PL NV. (nesr 18th and
Columbia rd J-Second-f floor room in mod
ern detached house; continuous hot water
automatic heat. GOOD ventilation. comfort
ably furnished. Telephone Columbia 1926.
Gentlemen only. 81
Evening star., 1935-05-26

BATH TUBS. pipe, beams, lintels, lumber.
sash and doors, slate and white face brick.
top soil complete vapor hot-water heatlng
plant for S-room house. oak flooring; SHUT
ters, oak mantels with mirrors. M, i.
CL,op 81
Evening star., 1935-05-26

newly papered, opening on porch. adJoln-
ing practically private bath garage; gem
tleman. Phone Adams 434O-J.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

ROCKS Encyclopedia Britannica. "A vols.
Walnut bookcase. stand set IS not o1ryeof geaf
bindln- cost Sl6g, will sacrifice for $50
Evening star., 1935-05-26

pnTTFR 5-SPctlOn, NV, NdTIU,dI ~ ~
JscEef Ike new cheap Acme blower II II
VARIED Call afternoon. sunday. oo-o
Evening star., 1935-05-26

1924 K ST. NV. Apt 21-Desire lady 10
share nice, cool, Ink. front room with
Evening star., 1935-05-26

BIRD CAGE bamboo. japanese hano-
,9Se heaIItiful work; new condition QUICK
ksie, SI3 80 65l4 Sth = NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CASH REGISTER, National, mahoeany
finish, receipt and slip printer electric
capacity S9a9 %: suitable for small or large
Rnnnn =, Ell Pa ave. n
Evening star., 1935-05-26

BABY CARRIAGE, English coach, one year
old. In very good condition; reaSonable.
A0n1 13th 81 ne 16s
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FALKSTONE COURTS. l401 Fairmont-
South front. nth floor, TO gentleman with
references Ask at Office o6A
Evening star., 1935-05-26

COMBINATION I2-inch molder and planer,
Including 25 h. D. motor and starting
box, $3.50 fob. Bethesda. Will take lum-
ber in exchange Eisinger Mill & Lum-
her Co Rethesda. Md wisconsin 1900.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

5l0S 5th ST. N.W-Large front ROOM
convenient to cars or bus, cont. n; w.:
refined gentleman. 20
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.


TWO communicating furnished rooms,
modern improvements; employed gentle
men preferred; porches. shade, 18th st.
bus passes door. Clarendon 1147-W.
LARGE, So exp. suburban, close in; gem
tleman requiring absolute quiet; large
grounds; SIS. Wisconsin 3994-M.
II14 GLEN ROSS RD., North Woodside
Silver Spring, Md.-One large room. en-
tire second floor, private; unfurnished or
furnished.
100 NORTH CHERRY GALLEY. Claren-
don. Va.-Furnished room, next TO bath,
cont. hot water: one block to bus. Call
Walnut 9235.
WEST FALLS CHURCH. VA.-Rooms for
. adults meals optional or will share
home with small adult family. Phone Falls
Church S7-W-1.
OXON HILL MD.-Two furnished house
keeping rooms. $40 mo-; mile from d. G.
Sign on box at road marker 9. Van Fleet.
OWNER OF COUNTRY ESTATE in nearby
,vireinia,. twenty l2Ol minutes from the
can accommodate three or four gentlemen
as paying guests after June lst. Address
Box 473-C. Star once. Il
26 N WAYNE AND WILSON BLVD. VA.
Fur. or unfur., ami: good transporta-
ton. responsible couple or girls; Kitchen
privileges.
(Continas1 ea Ned PaEs.J
Evening star., 1935-05-26

P1fIIARD AND pool TABLEs: AZ sizes;
supplies repairing. plng-pons taoIes III
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FURNITURE-Three-p living room
suite taupe mohair in good condition; can
be seen Sunday until pm. Apt. 3os,
tha racii
Evening star., 1935-05-26

room, also ond-ioor rm. with porch: cont.
hot water. unlimited telephone; garage.
1869 COLUMBIA RID, Apt. 3O5-Two COM
Portable adjoining rooms lone large, one
medlum). with southern exposures. con-
Venient: privileges
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CINE KODAK. X model % best condition;
eost S34 80: sell 500. Sunday night, all
day Monday. Emerson $500. 5S04 Ne
vada
Evening star., 1935-05-26

COMBINATION saw table, mortlcer band
saw and Joiner; like new. Call Cleveland
Evening star., 1935-05-26

DRESSES-Silk size "a SO. IS; cheap.
Call before noon and Monday. 1470
Newton ST. NV.
ELECTROLUX. used: lifetime-service guar
H. Whitney. 1115 Ridge rd Silver Spring.
Md
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. Sanicold 5h
cubic feet. good condition. $50 cash. $500
Military rd. NV.
ELECTRIC MOTORS-All sizes and types
bought. sold, EXCHANGED and repaired.
Parker Armature Co., Ballston. Va. Walnut
9317 winchester store. $40 South Main.
ELECTRIC MOTORS starters. converters,
exhaust fans and machinery bought sold.
r~paired and exchanged. 5-h.p. 1-phase
waener motor S15. Many other sizes in
stock Armature winding; emergency
service Harris Armature Co.. 9th and Q
NV. Phone North 1920.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

BABY CARRIAGE ran reed corduroy
lined IN very good condition. Sc. Phone
ErnerSnn o. O
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CIRCULATING COAL HEATER. first class
condition; good as new; no dealers. Apply
oo1 n st Sw after 10 noon
Evening star., 1935-05-26

10 x ST. MCLEAN. newly pa pered /,
:, 8 rooms; very reasonable; will furnish
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CASH REGISTERS. rebuilt like new, guar
snteed two years; restaurant equipment.
china. silverware bentwood chairs; TABLES.
etc: lowest prices. Edgar Baum Co.. me-.
St
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CAMERAS and equipment optical GOODS
rifes shoteuns musical instruments and
jeWelry bought sold and traded Ivy S
TXCHANGH 90h D ST. NV. Met. SNHN
Evening star., 1935-05-26

BUtBs-Fine Gladiolus. fancy ashlias;
bargaln prices Send for list. HlkreSt
Gardens. l2O Carroll ave. Takoma Park.
d G Phone Shepherd lS4S.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

ducts registers, damper control; for q
rooms. $50 Phone Falls Church S23-F-ll:
FURNACE. hot water, good condition, ca
pable hea atins Groom house. Shep. @5@ y.
pos Spruce ave. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CLOTHES WRINGER, hand, with stand
for tubs; like new; cost Sl5. Sell Tor SO
1SOO laurence ST ne