davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
LOS MISTERIOS DE LA MA
. NO Y LA A~DIVINACION DEL.
FUTURE


~
La falangeta corta, dsps\
muy ancha denuncia al tNtaru-
DO y cuando adopta fossna de
porra, es ell Juror, las violencias
habituales.
Sc ha Observable tambien que
abunda entire los jugadores en-
pe5ernidos y degradados ell IL
pc que presenta una excrecen-
ella en- la primera juntusa del
dedo pulgar.
Por dltimo, hay muchas per-
sonas que al extender la mano.
su dedo pulgar sc inclina ha2ia
atras. Esto es pvopio de los ge-
ner9soS y pr6digos; ahora bien,
que 81 esta inclination p exa-
gera tanto que ell dedo aparece
como derribado, indica ell suie-
to que por satisfacer sus aspi-
raciones es capaz de perder
hasta ell sentido moral.
Las UilQS
EXaminando las unas Sc nue.
den hacer deducciones de la per
sonalidad de las gentes.
Ciertamente que es dificil
lamar conjetura alguna por ell
aspecto que las unas presentan,
pero Ell 10 que vamos a decir ha-
cemos case omiso de las defor-
maciones PROFESSIONALS, tai que,
por ejemplo, Sc nos presentan
en- las manos de un pianista o
de un dactilo, las cuales son cor
tas y frecuentemente rebasadas
por un horde de carne de la ye-
ma 70 los dedos.
P~rincipalmente, la una Sc dis
tingue pOr su forma, la cual pue
de presentar estos tres tipos:
puntiaguda, cuadrada y espa-
tulada.
Una una puntiaguda revela
un s%entimie2to poetico, un tenn
peramento enthusiastic, aunque
con mUcha frecuencia, afecta-
ci6n, apostura, falta de senci-
llez y deliberate prop6sito de
amanerar TODD gusto, toda ma
nifestaci6n sentimental.
Las unas cuadradas pertene-
cen a las personals amantes de
la carload, del orden de la SEN
cillez, de la raz6n, del deber;
propias de gentes exactas, JUS
ticieras, prestas siempre a de-
fender TODD derecho.
La una e~spatulada denuncia
sujetos avidos del movimiento,
va moral va fisico; inherentes
a espiritus dados a la indepen-
dencia, al positivismo, que es
preferente en- sus gustos las
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
LA CORTE SUPREMA ORA
LA APELACI0N DE LE-
MONS

Ell dia 7 de febrero la corte
'sYprema del estado escuchara
los argumentos de las parties en-
la apelaci6n establecida por
Charles E.. Lemons, complicado
en- ell asesinato de Jerry M. Ba-
calls, quien pide lie sea senalada
fianza, 10 mismo que Sc hizo con
Peter Frank, otro de los proce-
SadoS Ell la causa.
Frank disfruta de libertad
provisional, bajo garantia de
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
SECCION DE PROPAGAN-
DAsDEL CIRCULO CUBANO

Sc eta a los miembros de la
Secci6n de Propaganda del
Circulo Cubano para la junta
de entrega y toma de possession
que tendra efecto esta noche,
microbes 80, a las $3.50 p. m.
Sc ruega la mas puntual
asiStencia.
Ell SecretarIO.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

$500. Le@ons pidi6 que Sc lie
Ifijara una fianza parecida, pc
70 ell juez Sparkman Sc neg6 a
compiSeerlo.
La defehsa esta coIiada s.los
letrados Phillips, IN Whit er
y ell teniegNte fiscjf Huntle.S
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Bids Will be Opened

Bids will be opened in the local
U. S. Engineer Office for the fol-
lowing items from Aug. 8 to IA:
Machine statement forms, Lumbr
Machine bolts & nuts, Solid brass
bars; Coal, blacksmith, soft; Sheet
packing; Kerosene; Electrical Sup
plies; Gravel; Sheaves & bushings.
Awards made during the past
week by the local U. S. Engineer
Office were as follows:
Motor boats-Boat Service Co.,
New Orleans. S3,148 0O;Wbite bond
paper-Mathers, Lamm Go. Wash.
DC. S1,275.05; Well points-Butters
Pump & Eco, K. C 1915 60; Car
riage & machine bolts-B0ss Bolt
Co, Chi. $463 26; Lag screws and
cap screws-Sterling Bolt Co. Chi.
$71.57; Nuts, washers-Farwe o.
nun, $1043 81; Welding lead cable
-.GlaSco Elec. Co &c, 1868; Elec.
trical supplies-Louis Elec. Corp.
New York. $102 90; Pipe-Greene-
Wolfe Co Brooklyn, 1858 Oh; Files
Factory & Yard Supply, 1854 %;
Bridge wrenches.-.H. Channon Co.,
Chi. $319 90; Transformers--.Gray.
bar EIec. Co Mpls s2,730.70;Chain
drives---Jeffrey Mfg Co. Columbus,
O., $3.50; Laundry Soap--Colgate,
$285.0O; Canvas Wellington Sales
ST ,721; White lead paste---Eagl Co
Chi, 1872 90; Binder clips---Crown
Supply Co., Chi, 3197.25; PDeumat-
ic wrench--.Ingersol Rand, Butte
$291.14. Total $13.177 O3.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Road Park Grove to Depot

The new graded road from New
Deal through Midway and ParI
Grove is a decided improvement
Gravel on the road from Nashua
to Park Grove is also bringing this
highway up to date. Now if the
Federal Government could be in.
duced to give us a grade from Park
Grove to the depot. residents of the
lower project towns would feel
that some of the worst handicaps,
bad roads and mud, had been re-
moved.
Headed by the Nashua and Park
Grove commercial clubs, a move
ment is on foot to raise $500 to
build the half mile stretch of high
way from Park Grove to the Fort
Peck Highway. All residents on
the project should be interested in
this move.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
The Smile Long Spillway is Attacked at Both Ends & Middl
CHURCH NOTES

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, August II
Morning Worship in New Dea.
1000 a. m. Sun. School continues
at the New Deal schoolhouse al
800 am. each Sunday.
Morning worship at Fort Peck
II a. m. Sunday School at 10.
Evening Service at Fl. Peck at 8
The Wheeler Circle of the Ladies
Aid me cts on Thursday, Aug. IS
with Mrs Roy Paus in house No
"a, at 2;;30 pm.
Vacation Bible School will start
In McCoAe City on Monday, Aug.
II at $50.
O. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
: Killed here 3rd,
| in tunnel, | gas

Two Fort Peck workers lost theiI
lives in accidents of a widely var.
led nature Aug. 8.
While working in the diversion
tunnels. Clarence Livingston OF
Saco was killed almost instantly
when crushed uuder falling shale.
1t was the first fatality chalked
up against the tunnel construction
now in the final stages of complet-
ion.
j, Russell died at the barracks in
the town when he was overcome by
gas used for fumigating one of the
buildings,
1t was believed he entered the
building not knowing of the pres
ence of the poisonous gas.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Herb Brindleson of Park Grove
recent. purchased the Lakeview
Meat & Grocery. located at Lake
view. He has increased the stock
and is in position to serve both
old and new customers with a nice
line of fresh meats and groceries.
He will continue to operate his
Park Grove store.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Chinook Visitors Here

Mr. and Mrs E.. w. Gibbs and
daughter Marcia and Mrs John
Ross and children of Chinook visit.
ed Mr. and Mrs Roy Fleming, Mr.
and Mrs Joe Shea, and Mr. and
Mrs Ed Crossen, families at Park
Grove, over the weekend. Mar
cia Gibbs is planning to stay for a
few days.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
CADET PRAYER

The following article published
in a recent issue of the American
Magazine gives us an insight into
some of the high standards incul
Gated at West Point by army
chaplains:
SUNDAY morning at West Point
In a high arched chapel hung with
faded and bravely tattered battle
flags, eleven hundred young men,
trim 10 gray dress uniforms, bow
their heads in prayer. AS one
man they repeat a deep-voiced
plea for heavenly guidance, a pray
er which each cadet has learned
by heart as a Dlebe. 1t was writ
ten by Lieutenant Colonel Clayton
E. Wheat, former chaplain of the
Military Academy, who now teach
es English there. A stirring pray
er, swelling from the heart
%uttering the hopes and desires of
the army of American youth
everywhere.
The following is the prayer:
OGOD. our Father, Thou Search
er of mems hearts. help US to draw
neal to Thee in sincerity and truth
May our religion be flied with
gladness and may our worship of
Thee be natural.
Strengthen and increase our ad-
for honest dealing and
clean thinking, aud suffer not our
hatred of hypocrisy and pretence
to diminish. Encourage lis
in our endeavor to live above the
level of life. Make us to
choose the harder right instead of
the easier wrong, and never to be
content with a half-truth when
the whole can be won. Endow us
with courage that is born of loyal
ty to all that is noble and worthy.
hat scorns to compromise with
vice and injustice, and knows no
ear when truth and right are in
jeopardy.
Guard us against hippapcy and
reverence in the sacred things of
ife. Grant us new ties of friend
'hip ard new opportunities of serv-
&c. Kindle our hearts in fellow.
hip with those of a cheerful
,ountenance. and soften our hearts
With sympathy for those who
and suffer, May we find
Genuine pleasure in clean and whole
ONE mirth and feel inherent
for all cOarse-minded hum
IT.
Help us, in our work and in our
to keep ourselves physically
trOng, mentally awake, and moral
y straight, that we may better
naintain the honor of the Corps
l%ntarnished and unsullied, and
ourselves like men in our
fort to realize the ideals of West
'oiDt in doing our duty to Thee and
} our Country. All of which we I
SIX in the name Of the Great Friend
nd Master of men. AMEN !
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

The transcription of manuscripts IN.
to Braille. baskctry, weaving, the copy
Ing of manuscripts, original writing,
pottery making. the preparation Of de
signs for wall papers and textiles are
among the occupations followed by
persons who are not able to go out
to places of employment.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
The Earth-fill Dam is Made of Care
fully Selected Sand, Gravel, Cement
& Iron Intended to Harden like Rock

1888 WORKMEN ARE ON JOB
Employment figures for end of
July Indicate that the persons
working on project are about equal
ly divided between Govt and con.
tractors. The total number people
employed on project at that time
was 6553.
THE DIVERSION TUNNELS GROW
Mason & Walsh, contractors on
diversion tunnels, have commenced
pouring concrete for headwsll at
inlet portals. During past week,
27,8O0 pounds of structural steel
bracing were placed as part of the
work on this headwall, making a
total of 527, 172 lbs to date.
All together, there have been
10000 Gu. yds Of concrete poured.
most of which has gone into the
headwall and floor at the outletpor-
tails in connection with tunnel con-
struction. Materials receipts for
week included So cars of sand and
112 cars of gravel. The 25.569
bblS of cement on hand at lower
portals will supply the mixers for
some time.
In the tunnel enlargement work.
rs ring beams have been placed to
date. Govt surveyors have been
in the field and now have the line
out for the railway extension
from spillway to dam. As soon as
award of job is made, the contract
or can 90 to work Immediately
throwing up the grade for roadbed.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

The Himantolophus GroenlandIcus.
a fish native of the Gulf of Panama,
has a bulb-like appendage ending in
lobes that look like two four-nngered
hands. Branching out from the bulb
are numerous t~entacles which are
probably luminous In life.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
War Gas Old Stuff

The earliest recorded use OF suffo-
eating gases in military operations
was at the siege Of the cities Of Platea
and Belium, in the war between the
-%Athenians and the Spartans. about 43l
B. c. Sulphur was burned and the
fumes used to harass the enemy.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Nh and Mrs Dave Lunder had
an skis trailer house blown away
and smashed in the storm. The
family was luckily out at the time,
They are rebuilding, and in the
meantime occupying a Denny Apt.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Close Calls in the
Recent Tornado

Mr. and Mrs R. L. Loew and
their baby of Wheeler and her
parents Mr. and Mrs Tom Handsur
and their son of Moulton. Texas
sat in their 8x12 trailer and saw a
heavy toilet from a neighbours lot
2 blocks away dash to pieces again
st the corner of their trailer. What
saved the trailer from going they
don't know-sit was only a freak of
the storm.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Miss Gladys and Letta Marvin
of west Wheeler were in the hos
pital a short time after July s be-
cause of injuries suffered when
their cabin blew over and rolled
down into the big canyon joining
the town on the south while they
we're in it.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
EHlorescence on Brick Walls

White efflorescence on brick walls Is
caused by moisture carrying soluble
salts to the surface where the evapo
ration OF the water causes them to
crystalize. Generally the deposits are
the sulphates of calcium, sodium and
magnesium.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

To many people, the word ''orchid'
suggests something strange snd exotic
yet these plants find their habitat not
only In the steaming jungles of the
tropics, but Far North and throughout
the temperate zone.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

MI and Mrs Bob Evans of Miles
City Ave. returned Sunday from a
weeks visit at their old home in
North DAKOTA.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Mr. & Mrs Frank HoltzclaW and
daughter Ruth moved to the Par
adise Apartments from another apt
in Wheeler this week.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Miss Mary Warnecke and her
brother Frederick visited the Glas-
Cow Fair last Friday with James
Haight. Lewis Rash of Reed Point
is the new pharmacist at Warnecke
Drug.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Bells Used in Prehistoric Age

Bells are Of prehistoric origin and
were introduced in England from Italy
In the Seventh century. The first
church bell known to have been used
IL England was placed in Wearmouth
abbey In ESQ.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Mr. & Mrs Clarence Nees andMrs
Ehrmel Nees of Delano Heights
were Wheeler visitors Tues. This
office acknowledges a pleasant call
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Relics have been placed in the little
brick house where James X. Polk lived
at Columbia, Tenn, before he became
President of the United States.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
ShDrft.a nd WRITING

Shorthand writing a devised In
ancient times. but the first really
practical system in the English lam
guage was published In Queen Eliza
beth's day.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Turtles as Sewer Cleaners

City authorities in Canton, Mo, once
evolved a system Of cleaning clogged
sewers by attaching $50 feet of rope
20 the tail Of a swapping turtle and
sending it through the sewer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

FOR SALE-One house trailer
with chassis Skis. built in feat
ureS, furnished or unfinished
will take car. Also one 18 #. SO
house. Must sell at once. Right
price. J.W. Riddle, lot Fl, East
Park Grove.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Peanut Center

Sugar cane IS the candy Of bfozam.
bique. Tons of it are sold daily In
the native market places. This island
Is a distributing center for the Il
try's peanuts, millions of pounds being
exported yearly.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Martin Ethen and Geo. White of
LakevieW were Wheeler visitors
Monday. This office acknowledges
a pleasant call.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

H. T. GonKlin moved his buildings
KID. to Wheeler from across the
river and is erecting a 36x48 store
and residence combined north Of
the log garage
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Location or Boulder Dam

Bo0k1er dam Is a few miles east OF
the town of Las Vegas, New, where
the Colorado river forms the boundary
line between the states of Artzona and
Nevada.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Mr. and Mrs C A. Greene and
son of west Wheeler returned re-
Gently from a visit with their
parents at Baker.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Republic of Andorra

The republic Of Andorra In the
Pyrenees, with a population barely
numbering 5000, has enjoyed an au-
tonomous existence since Charlemagne
granted it it's freedom in the Eighth
century.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Nearest of Fixed Stars
Shama Thrush Is Attractive

The shama thrush, a native of Indie
with it's coat and long tail of shiny Jet
black into which. a few white feathers
are mingled, its burnt orange breast.
It's alert, Jet black eyes and its black
beak, presents a striking appearance
1t is about the size of a robin, though
its body is more slender and its tab
is much longer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Early Day "Women's Rights"

Before the Revolution Margaret
Brent %petitioned Lord Baltimore for
equal rights for women in the Mary
land Proprietary. During the Revolu-
ton and when the framing of the
Constitution was in process, Abigail
Adams, wife of the second President,
lobbied to have men and women given
equal rights in the new Constitution.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Find Gold hii1lted 800 Years Ago
Rising from a historical background
Of pre-Civll war days, a fortune of
Spanish gold minted 500 years ago was
discovered in southern Mississippi.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Wheeler Lake will have her:

Poison, Aug. 5.-Approximately
5000 persons garhered here today
for the first annual cherry time
regetta to see boat racing, swim
ming. diving contests, surf board
riding and other water sports pre-
scented by the business men of
Poison.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Diameter of Star Mira

The diameter of the star, Mira, in
the constellation of Cetus, is nearly
rs great as the orbit of Mars and
would take 27,0OO,0 600 Of our suns to
fill it.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Turks Get Ararae

Ararat, noted for its connection with
Noah's Ark, was traded to Turkey by
Persia in exchange for a strip of ter
ritory along the Turkish-P ersian Dor.
der.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Ecuador

Ecuador takes it's name from the
equator, across which it stretches {:
much Of the country IL mountainous
and 1t enjoys a temperate and cool
climate except for the coast.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Freak Dinosaur

One kind of %dinosaur. the tricera-
tops, had a head so big that it made
I'D about one-third of the animals en-.
tire body.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

China has an active army of nearly
100000 men. which Is the largest
standing army In the worid.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Dog Has Wabbed Feet

The Abyssinian sand terrier has
vebbed feet. is hairless and looks like
q large rat, but is really a dog.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Mrs Stella M. Ring is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs Kate
Smith of Bainville.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Mofaesex for Shoe BIackinr

Part of r'oland's molasses produc-
ton Is used Ia the manufacture Of
shoe backing.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Mrs Leo Kazeck and her 8 year
old crippled son Duane of the new
Wilson townsite felt their house
lump 2 or 3 times in the storm
and fed to a little cellar which
had been started for @ we'll. They
no sooner got into the cave than
the house went to pieces down the
hillside, scattering a I'd smashing
all of the beautiful hardwood furn-
iture with it. She picked up a
wrist watch 800 yards down in
the coulee the next day.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Mrs C. T. Porter and Miss Ida
Jorgenson of McCone City were
business callers in Wheeler, Monday
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Tinsmiths Popular Then

The early tinsmiths Of New York
are revealed by city directories of 1885
to 1900.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

~ dobl VLACAl 10 Z AASoo 4
mighty Missouri river. The vas
silence of this great plains region
is undisturbed by these giant eartl
movers as they push the columns
of fluid thru pipelines at v%elocit!
of % feet per second. Every hou
of the day sees about 1900 cuyds
added to the fill in the dam.
Over ] 100000 Gu. yds of solo
fill have already been deposited
in the embankment which is to bt
the largest earth fill dam in the
world. Accurate cross-sections O
material actually in place indi.
cate this quantity.
For semi monthly period ending
July 81, Dredge Missouri showed
greatest yardage, & was winner for
first time. Each of other 3 dredg-
es has already won l or more OF
semi-monthly contests for Gu. yds.
of earth moved. A flag is flown
by winner until won by competitor
The $4,000 GU. yds. added on
west bank during latter half of
July raised the level of fill above
top ofMissouri river bridge. During
same period. 712, 900 cu.yds. were
placed on east bank. For whole
month of July 3,091,600 Gu. yards
we're deposited.
SPILLWAY GATES STOP FLOW
At the spillway, Addison Miller
& Fielding & Shepley Inc, make a
showing with their work on gate
structure. Concrete slabs for the
approach channel lining are being
poured in rapid succession. An
awkward-appearing pull-shovel ex
cavator and one of the usual type
power shovels are ripping into the
shale to keep the excavation ahead
of concreting operations. A fleet
of small dump trucks carries the
muck away. 1t is tho't most of
the KINKS are out of the boring ma
chine and holes 5 # in diameter
are sunk to over 80 fit. deep. These
holes will be filled with reinforced
concrete to form supporting col
for the gate structure.
Massman Co is extending their
excavation in mid spillway. Going
down channel, q shovel is preparing
haul roads and filing up a small
coulee near the point where Mar
tin Wunderlich, another contractor
began his part of the cut last fall
Massman Co.have completed about
50% of their 1917 million Gu yards
Of dirt moving.
Martin Wunderlich has opened
up a drainage ditch from deepest
part of his excavation out towards
liver as precaution against floods
n his working area in event more
aims should come like those in
July.
GOVT R.R. is A BUSY HAULER
With a total of Isl ,905 net ton
'eceived, the weekly tonnage brot :
the job over Govt R.R exceeded
$4,000 mark for End time since
start Of the Project. Washed
filled 1897 cars, while SIS
were loaded with boulders.
% date, a total of 5000 cu.yards
# these boulders have been dump.
d into place by the special air.
Jump cars being utilized for this
particular purpose
HE STEEL DIAPHRAM CROSSES
FraZier-Davis Const. Co. and GIL.
'arlton of St. Louis, Mo who drive
he steel sheet-pile cutoff wall are
4 very good progress on river Sec .
of diaphragm. They are near /,
% the waters edge along the west l
,ank of river and have temporary
-estle for driving gantry in place
} that they can roll it along to t
meet end of wall driven last fall. c
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Wood That Does Not Rot

G%uebracho wood, grown in Argen-
tina, does not rot, thus being practt-
cally everlasting.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Mr. & Mrs A. C. Briggs and their
three children were living near
the Frazier dam in a tent, but had
Just finished an outside cellar which
tbev were luckily in when their
tent blew away. Mrs Briggs would
like us to ask the boys shooting
their % rifles near the dam to be
careful, as a stray bullet whizZed
by her head in the yard last week.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Wealth and Ftpures

"Wealth may become so great" said
HI Ho, the sage Of Chinatown. that
at last 1t may seem only a row of fig
ures on a slip Of paper"
Cause of Lin:burger's Cdor
The unpleasant odor of limburger
cheese Is due to specific lamentations
induced during %ripening; these fer
mentations are mainly caused by the
extremely moist condition in which
the cheese Is kept.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
DYES From insects

The color pigment Of many fine dyes
and paints are furnished by the cochi-
neal insects. Among the colors which
san be derived from them are carmine,
oSimsOn and scarlet.
Nearest of Fixed Stars
The nearest of the fixed stars Is a
In the southern hemisphere. The dis
lance of this sta is such that its light
takes four years and three months to
reach the earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12

car was a sport roadster with
Michigan tags, the driver lived
in Maryland and was ION relief"
CHARLES RHODES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
u. S. Mobiles
BIG PEACE
ARMY

Most important and ertenSive
peGce.time ma neuDer8 eDer
staged by an American army
iDill take place August 1871 at
Pine Camp, N. Y. FOLLOWING Is
the first of SeUerGl stories out
lining the scope and nature OF
the TlGneuDerS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
FAMILY
NEEDS HOME

A mother cat and her three
kittens are our candidates for
adoption today.
"Kiki" is about one year old,
and she is faced with the harrow.
ing problem of finding q home
for herself and her two-and-one-
h a I'm o n t hold Offspr1n g
"Queenie," Milk Toast" and
Barney Ross"
This feline family is owned at
present by Mrs. Nell Guttenplan,
1882 Montague st. N. w. You
may reach her by telephoning
Georgia 46l6.
70. A person need not take the en-
tire families, as all the kittens
are old enough to be separated
from their mothers. Please get
in touch with the pet editor Of
The Times If you have a pet that
needs a home.