davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
SACRED HEARTS
gsi::ss gs!::s s::s' a:s;s. s. ,s:'otiS sSs % ssss-:

Runs--Martel. Fill, semetas, Mil: Runs bstted in--Rirk {, Kemis 3. Miller. Three base hits--Kirb. stol- on bases - DIyito, Mesnard, FIJI. Double piay--Kemis to Ell to o. Tooie, Left on bases = Hearts O.. Toiedo i3, sacrifice--Fieck. Base on bails-off Kemis g, Schumacher g.. Struck out.by Kemls II. schumnch. CT [. Hlt by pitchor-Kemis (Hayes) Warner and Reese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
VlGNALI BUSY

Joe vignaii, pride of the North End, will get Q shot at the light. weight champion of the world, Lew Ambers of Herkimer, N. Yr If he can repeat Q former victory over Phil Baker of Norwalk in Q ten round bout in Norwalk Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
ssanen Teaay

and the series last night. They now viii meet Buffalo and the winner Of their seven-garne playcn. The pisons and orioles will play for four out Of seven games to determine the rieft to meet the American Asso. ciation winner in the "Little World Series" N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
vHRsT DAY IMPORTANT

on the same day her engagement % Gone Raymond was announced, geanotte Macdonald started work in brving c. Thalberg's "Maytime" with Nelson Eddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
FIRST ROUND EARRINGS

2;00 p. m-'rom Kellogg vs, c. T. Smith.
 2:o6 ?. m,-w. J. Larkin, Jrr vs. D.. A. Anderson, Jr.
 9:l0 p. m.-- George Hornn vs. C.. s:iS D, m.-- c. P. DurfOo vs. IT.. Merriman, Jr.
 2;30 D, in.-Ned Farley Vs. J' H. LaVlgne. 2:2b D, in,-J. J, HenneSBey N5' w. ]. Sweeney.
 siSo p. m.--W. s. Heyniger, Jr. E. J. Richmond. Gogs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
KELLOGG LEADS QUALIFIERS IN . LOCAL TOURNEY
Defending Country Club
 Champ, H. Merriman, Jr., Four Strokes Behind

Thomas P. Kellogg led the quali- fiers in the annual Country club golf tournament yesterday with Q 7s, one stroke better than w. M. Goss and four ahead of the defend- ing champ, H. Merriman, Jr.
 Others who made the champion ship flight included:
 E. A.Anderson, Ned Farley, rec cent winne: of the Merriman Me- morial tournament; w. s. Heynig- CT, Jr, George B. Horan, w. J. Sweeney, Dr. c. T, smith, T. B. Doe, 0. P. (Chick) Durfee, J. R.. LaVigne, ". J. Larkin, 3rd; E. J. Richmond, o. D. Tyack and Dr. j.. J. Henenssey.
 The score of the qualifiers fol- low:
 Championship Flight
 T. P, Kellogg, Se:S7-73; W. M. Farley, 3S.4O-7s; W. $. Heyniger, 42-Se-7S; George Horan, 4l-S7--7s; ". J. Sweeney, 4i:S7--7S; Dr. c. E SO; c. P. Durfee, 40.40--So: J. k. La vigne, 43-37-s0; W. J.. Larkln, 40. 4l-sf; E. J. Richmond, 44-S7-Sl; .c 1J: J. HsnJnSessssy' A-4l-s2; 'c. D. Wen piayoit for 18th and 18th championship night, l.. L. Lewis and c. F., Goss, No. Sd, lost out in extra hole competition for first flight.
 Other Scores In Meet :. .. ,......
 L, L. Lewis, 40-4s--s2i C. P. Goss, sa ad s Wliamyy lHiGnry sSrrH sS %ai.,ss s9it 43-S4; W. Nj. Good, 49.43-s6; NJ. l.. Sperry, 2d, 45-40-S6; D. s. .Tuttlo 46-40-S6; R. E. Bassett, 47.40--sf; r. K. English, 43-44-S7; r. R. Kol- s losss fS'Sfl Men2os, S; F. 4s1ss7 &Fa9. t'7xl2 x
 i5r Dr. c. l.. LaPksin, 4e.4s-Ss; R. W. Phillips, 7-4l-SS; S. L. Morgan, tt-4%S7nSS; { %atnG;r Q; ". tines, So, tS.4toMSSi 9I; 1sev. D. Gaines, lS:i3-Sbi; F. T. Phillips, 46-45-9i; c. II. Upson, a. 4S-Vf; k. E. Cleveland, 41-43-92: L. W. Day, .47-46-02; C. II. Gran ger, 40-A3--o2; W. Malsch, 6l-4l- S2: W, B, Price, 47-lb-o2.
 b. A.. Anderson,. 4e.47 -9S; M. Blnnsfeld, 47-Ag--v3; II. B. Breed ing, 4S-iG-05; T. NJ. Collins, 4S-45-- 93j W. r. Arnold, 4b-4e-04; l.. Hart, 4S-46--94; W. II. MeQinn, 43-5l-94; II. Wild, 49.4G-96; R., D. Benedict b0-46-o6; j.. II. Kedzle, 49-47.-96: W. W. Lowell, 49.4S--97; c. c. Shoe. 54-43-O7; D. J. slayin, 40.4S-g7; j.. NJ. Burrall, 49..40--oS; h. M Hunt, Rj R,,sox1 S rGttlHl t.lsHtl-5SSs, 5SSs, Si'4'--'S' Levi sO-19-e0; W. il, Surface, 46:5S.0S; P. E. Tenten, 4e.Sl-33ii,oo; T. G, Mer- 4O-5i--100; J. $. Coe, 62-4e--l0i; l.. F. Powers, 64-47--lol; W. z. HushNea IN. pempsey, 5i:SS-=iO7; c. 5. Tuttlo, b4-55-.i07: R. II. Gilbert, 64-b4-- i0s; ]. Pratt. 6s.bi-l0e; l.. R. Coo, bs.b2- 1i0; H. Reardsley, 56sb7 = i13; W. A. Jaryls, b0.64-li3i H. V, Phillips, b7-47-1f4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
LOOKS LIKE PREsTDENT

Robert Middlemass, in M-d-M'S Miniature Musical, "Violets in Spring." bears c remarkable resem- blance to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16


 tournament.
 About the only consolation that the boys from the Brass City had was tho fact that they spoiled 2 pitchers dream for lanky Lefty Fred Newberry, who allowed bu one hit in nine innings, 2 sharp single by Mickey Fill In the fourth inning. which robbed the able southpaw of . nO-hlt, n0-run game, that in- cIuded ten strikeouts and very few balls hit out of the infield.
 Many former admirers of Bill WambsRans of World Series un- assisted triple play fame became his sudden critics when he refused a runner for Captain Ray O"Toole who was struck on the arm by one of Newberry's fast ones in the sixth in. ming. It was Q shabby piece oi sportsmanship, in view of the fact that Cleveland was leading 40 at the time.
 The strange surroundings of the Cleveland Stadium after two days of playing i'm mud on alleged base bali diamonds were much too much for the Hearts, Dill Tuckey's side of the field being full of shadows from the huge grandstand and Paul Doran's right lleld pasture drenched by Q strong sun, which caused him to miss . hit in the first inning by 20 feet, which scored Q rlinlier from first base, while the batter scored when Sheehy juggled the throw in from right field.
 A regular pitchers mound seemed to put Mulesky on the spot as he threw Q series of low balls, which allowed Clevelanders to get on base, and coupled with some solid hits, brought in four runs iyl the first two innings and with Newberry's perfect pitching, seemed to settle the issue right then and there.
 Yet, t Is more than probable that the Hearts will bring home an all. time tournament scoring record For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
FolIo1ciMg The Hearts
RALPH MAsTRIANNA
With John CIuney .

l2 innings of play, in which they scored % runs and 30 hits against Lorain, Ohio and Midland, Pa., Sat- urday and Sunday.
 Chip Kernis, the Torrington lad who is one of the most popular play CTS among the Hearts squad, was given the task of keeping the Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
ZOE K1ERsTED

The skepticism that many of the Waterbury party felt during the early part of the tournament rcla- tive to the Cleveland team, (Fishcr Foods) which was reported to be "the team to beat" as early as Fri- day night of last week, disappeared completely at the end of the 90 go. ing over that the Hearts endured in their third round game of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

terbury club in the tournament, as these lines are being written. and the lads are preparing for their all- important tilt with the Toledo club, at the natural stadium known as Brookside.
 Just in case of Q shortage in Cleveland of his favorite showing tobacco, dapper Mickey Fill brought along no less than five packages of the stringy stuff, and even at that, he Is running bit low due to the huge jawfuls he packs away each game, which makes him look Iikke . double case of mumps on one side of his saI,dsome profile.
 Even with the benefit of clergy. the Hearts could not score in their most important game of the tour- nament, one of the Waterbury root- CTS being RG F. H. Doran, nephew of Pat Doraii, whose speaking tupes were also in e raw condition after the Fisher Foods game.
 Strictly OIL the level, folks and without . thought of alibing or OK. cusing in any way--if umpiFing will help Cleveland win this tournament, they will win 1t, as the Toledo club as we'll as those who saw the Hearts contest can testify, in all honesty. And that is aside from the fact that the Fisher Food outfit is the class of sLe meet to date, one of their accomplishments being . 5-O shutout on only three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Mrs. Deane, Belfast, Northern Ireland, died while 6 radio cali for her daughter, on Q vacation, was be- Ing broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

San Francisco Dave Levin won two out of three falls from Gus sonaenbers, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Secnnd FlIeht

C. P. doss, Sd, vs. D. s. Tuttie, Q. Y. Kraus vs' J. B; doss.
 Y. k. English vs. Henry. Burrall: s. P. Williams, 3d, vs. Y. R. Kel- br. C. l.. LarkIn vs. M. L, sporry, Alfred Hart ys. F.. A.. Monroe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
WRESTLING
Rx pnliaA Preeel

(By United Pressl
 New York Qino 0aripaldi, pinned ole Anderson, I'd Cook, threw Ed Worth. Doug Wyckoff, do. feated Jim Wallis.
 New Haven - Abe Coleman, 20D, New York, won over George koyerly, 2ie, California; Jack Donovan, 25O' Boston, threw Firpo Wilcox, s20' Oklahoma; Ralph 0Aribaldi, 2OO' st, Louis, decisioned Little Beaver, 22O, North Carolina: Tony oaribaldl, 2Oi, ct. Louis, pinned Al Tafrcff, 900. Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Games Yestertlay
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GameB Yesterday Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago.
 Games Today Cincinnati at Brooklyn. (2l, Pitteburgh at New York (2l. st. Louis at Philadelphia (z). Chicago at Boston (s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Third Flight

Thlrd Flight ". Day ys ", T; panInon; A. w c, W. Llnoai P. Warner va. R. E cieveiand; W. P, prico Vs. T. 70 Conway; b. K. Crampton vs C. Il! Granger; r. T. Phillips vs. 5. J. Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Fourth Flight

D. A. Anderson, srrs :.r ys. M R E. E Ari,' Arnold' w. II; MsdinS sSsn M ys, F. ssorSl h M; VII. II, W, Wild; i" j. Hart vs. j. NJ. Burraii; J. II. Kedslo Vs. M " Blansheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Yet, it Is more than probable that the Hearts will bring home an all- time tournament scoring record For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Fifth FlisAt

q. Merrimsn ys. c. D. Tuttici " c. Husted vs. v. R. Gilman; "; z. Spain vs. s. T. Crane; J. II. Gilbert va. W. T1. Wesson; P. E. Fenton ys. NJ, J, Dcmpseyi l.. r. Powers vs' h. Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
alxlh MllnhA

W. V. Phillips vs. Joe Pratt in second round match on Thursda.y with ]. R. Coo opposlng. H.. Beard sley on Friday In seml-hnAl match while W. A. Jarvia meets Pratt. Phillips, winner on Friday in lower bracket semi.hnal match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Major League
 Leaders
tBy United Press)

LEADING EATERS
Evening star., 1936-07-23

worth waiting for, even through the
years.
But Anne was thinner, even. thar
Della remembered her. She hac
grown gray. much grayer than Della
She looked frail; the vases ano
statuettes she lifted and moved for
Della's better inspection seemed toe
heavy for her strength.
Somehow Della had not expected
to find her so. Always she had car
ried in her minds eye the same
slender. arrogant figure that had been
Anne, heard the lifting voice with its
sweet, disparaging drawl. Not this
tired, defeated-lo looking woman. Slow
ly Della's zest for retaliation oozed
away.
There was nothing supercilious
about Anne's manner now; in fact, her
anxiety to please her customer was
her undoing. She reached bit too
hurriedly for a vase that stood on the
top shelf of a cabinet. Her fingers
slipped; Della cried out and snatched
at the vase herself, but too late to
save it. 1t shivered to fragrants on
the floor.
+ y II X
A NNE stood looking down at the
pieces as in a daze. At the
crash the foorman turned and was
hurrying toward them. Anne looked
up and Della read dismay, even ter
ror. in her eyes.
"1t was worth $780," she murmured
family.
Della Normoyle touched Anne Cars
ten gently on the arm. Don't you
be worrying" she whispered.
She turned to intercept the ad-
vancing f1oorman. "Just my luck, as
usual" she rippled, deftly edging him
away from Anne's hearing. as she
talked. "Of course, I must be doing
everything for myself, with my butter
fingers-reaching up for that vase
instead of waiting to have it handed
to me. But never mind-just put it
on my bill. I'm Mrs. James Nor
moyle," and she gave her address.
But I thought" hesitated the
f1oorman.
1T was all my fault. And here's
my identification card-youll find my
account here, just as I said. Just take
my number" She saw Anne Carsten
approaching and whispered hurriedly:
"Just see to fixing it up for me and
thank you kindly"
The foorman walked away. Della
spoke gently to Anne Carsten. I'm
having it charged to my account, dear,
for the fault was mine. Indeed. it
was-more than you know. Don't
give it another thought must hurry
now"
She walked rapidly away. Anne
had not recognized her yet-but she
might, when she heard the name Of
Normoyle.
Della wondered how she could have
carried such a cruel thought in her
heart for so many years. She had
hurried away to save the poor dear
the humiliation Of recognition; or Of
even suspecting that Della had re-
membered her.
(copyrisht. 1860
Evening star., 1936-07-23
|14Me&&$%SEE q! q! :; s.! 81
MOORE GALLAGHER 4

, the rattle Of machine guns, the deep
throated groans of men falling dead
around him.
He jerked up in bed, fighting the
air wildly, blindly, sweat streaming
down his blanched face until the nurse
jabbed something into his arm above
the elbow-something that made the
pain pass swiftly away and with 1t
thought-even hideouS memories.
He lay there then, tense, breathing
hard. His tongue felt swollen and hot
and dry in his mouth. He saw Patsy's
terrified little face, said in thick
humble: "Patsy-Patsy-I'm going to
die! Observation-Disclosures And
then he closed his blood-shot eyes in
deep slumber and the student nurse
touched Patsy's shoulder gently and
told her that she couldn't stay any
longer.
Patsy got up heavily from the chair
beside the high white bed and stared
at the slim dark girl in the blue
striped uniform and crisp white cap.
The nurse looked very tired and de-
pressed, she thought. even though she
was young and quick and deadly Sc
rious. Nevertheless a little quiver of
apprehension swept over Patsy. She
realized all at once that this student
nurse and the tall, handsome young
inferno who had looked in once or
| twice while she was there were all that
stood between Victor and death.
Patsy said then. her face very grave:
II wish you'd take me to the superin-
tendent of nurses. I want a doctor
for Mr.. CALDWELL pneumonia spec
ialist. I want graduate day and night
nurses, too, and private ROOM"
When the nurse looked surprised
and puzzled, Patsy went on quickly,
mistaking the expression back of her
honest brown eyes:
! AT my expense. of course"
Miss Rachel Mitchell, Superinten-
dent of nurses, sitting both old and
prim. white and efficient. behind her
big desk, rose when Patsy entered the
Office and stood there. inspected her
through her thick glasses, saying over
and over in her mind: so this is
Patsy Warfield! This is his grand
daughter" She listened quietly to
Patsy's request, said that Victor was
much too i'll to be moved from the
ward to a private room, but that she
would attend to everything else. Then
strange silence fell between them
| and Miss Mitchell carefully eyed
Patsy's innocent face. her brave heav-
ily-lashed blue eyes and the proud tilt
of her chin. Warfield clear through,
she thought, with hardly bit OF her
mother or her grandmother. And
from whom did she inherit that glo-
rious voice that came over the radio
| so often? She kept staring-unaware
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CHAPTER XXI.


" VICTOR CALDWELL. rousing
~ out of a heavy stupor. found
" Patsy beside his bed screened
in with him from the other
cots In the crowded public ward
Though he had begged his little STU
dent nurse TO send for Patsy because
there was something he must tell her,
he was only half aware Of her pres
ence now, occupied as he was with
the grim business of fighting death.
He Just lay there, drugged by NOR
phine and fever, a haggard dark figure
of infinite patience with glazed, burnt
out black eyes.
Patsy took his hot, thin hand be-
tween her palms. Look here, Vic,"
she said softly. you've got to snap
out Of this You've got to-" Her young
voice trembled and something deep
within her ached for this pitiful Vic
tor who had once lived in luxury and
who now lay desperately i'll in free
ward.
Victor did not answer, but dozed
off When he reused again an hour
later he saw her still sitting quietly
beside the bed, sweet and dependable,
her blue eyes compassionate on him.
His mind had cleared little now and
the effect of the morphine was slowly
passing, leaving every nerve crying
in its wake and cruel stabbing pain
burning white and hot in his chest
and on the soles of his feet.
He struggled once more to remem-
Der what it was he had to tell Patsy.
But he couldn't. For all at once his
mind was tortured with hldeouS
memory-those gang leaders handing
him $4,000 when he had been unable
to pay off on the numbers and &C.
manding to be paid back in week
at an eXorbitant interest-or else! He
hadn't been able to raise the money in
New York or Annapolis and, though
he had stayed in hiding, they had found
him and they kept their threats.
With an agonized groan he rolled
over on his back and tried not to re-
member the soles of his feet that had
been burned with candles as they had
told him funny" stories.
Suddenly. his low groan became a
scream, far beyond his realization OF
1t, for Butch Ricco and Tony Druck
and all the others were around him
in that vacant garage, laughing about
how they were going to riddle his body
with gun-shot, put him in a barrel
of cement to dry and drop him into
the Hudson. That was their favorite
rub-out. He wouldn't be the first
racketeer and gambler who hadn't
been able to pay off who had gone
that way.
Now his own screams were mixed
with the screeching of a police siren,
Evening star., 1936-07-23

EOR years, little
Della Normoyle
had held in her
mind a picture of
her next meeting
with Anne Carsten.
Somehow, she had
always known that
some day she and
Anne would meet
a gain. And it
would be Della's
turn, then.
But she'd never
quite settled upon
the way she'd re-
call h erSelf to
A ne S memory.
That would depend
on the circum-
8 t a n C es of the
m e e t i n g. That
Anne would have
forgotten her was
a foregone conclu-
sion; she could
hardly be expected
4LA
Evening star., 1936-07-23
DAILY SHORT STORY
HER REVENGE

higher priced the
better. Then Wher
she had made he1
selection she woulc
order it charged
and sent to her
exclusive address
Then she woulc
give a little start
and say: Pardon
me, but aren'
you-weren't you
Anne Carsten? ]
t h oug h t ! knew
you-"
A difference" in
their circu m :
S t a n ce S, indeed.
There was; and il
was Anne Carsten
who was going to
know it.
AS her chauffeur
drew up in front
of the store Del
la gloatingly re-
hearsed her role.
It was surely one
Evening star., 1936-07-23
By Frances Lndwig.


shabby little wife of an impecuniou'
plumber who had been her neighbol
in a popular section of Washington 81
many years before. Particularly al
Anne had started her married life II
a handsome apartment near Tafl
Bridge, while the Normoyles had be-
gun their housekeeping in a dark
little basement fiat in the same build
ing.
Della Normoyle, though, had never
forgotten Anne Carsten, with her slim
beauty Della was inclined to plump
ness, even them, her beautiful clothes.
her sweet, supercilious drawl and her
poorly concealed amusement at pudgy
little Mrs. Normoyle's efforts at con-
versational ease.
Even today, Della could hear Annes
lifting, condescending voice answering
her-it had been at morning back
yard conference of the building S
young matrons, over household ex-
penses-"You must remember there's
great difference in our circum-
stances, my dear"
How that had ranked! Della could
remember with unpleasant clarity the
sense of humiliation which had seized
her. She had gone back into her little
basement fiat, and all its inadequacies,
all its tokens of poverty, had Knocked
her.
rrIr b.d heep in Anna raretap,c
apartment long enough to know
how great was the contrast. The rugs
in Annes place were soft and lovely;
the furniture obviously expensive.
Della hadn't seen the kitchen, but she
could imagine what a shrine of i'm
maculate efficiency it was. Anne's
apartment was really decorated. Del
las little "cave of place" was barely
furnished.
Yet she couldn't complain to Jim.
What good would it have done? He
worked hard and did the best he could.
Besides, Della loved him too dearly
even to think of making him unhappy
with her own discomfort. And it
wouldn't always be that way, Della
told herself doggedly.
Time had brought changes. From
his small beginning as hustling young
journeyman plumber Jim Normoyle
had risen to be the head of a firm
whose yearly contracts ran to mil
lions. And so solid was the founda-
tion he had built that a few unpro-
ductive years had not damaged it
at all.
But the same years that had seen
Jim's progress had witnessed the
inherited fortune of the Carstens
dwindle.
Della had been told that it was only
through influence, indeed, that Anne
had found employment as a sales
woman in the china section of de-
partment store. And now Della knew
that her hour of triumph was at hand.
A* y
carefully she planned her ap-
proach. She would find Anne
trust her to know Anne Carsten-and
ask to be shown some rare pieces, the
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Mussels Eat Movie Film.

Caught in the sea of wellington,
New Zealand, five large mussels were
found to have changed their normal
food of seaweed and rotting vegetation
for strips of motion picture film with
out apparent internal trouble. The
picture was titled Hell Below"
Evening star., 1936-07-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOME

DOMESTIC. AGENCY, Decatur 24l9 or
North COIL. has cooks, g.h.w., maids. house,
men. porters kitchen men.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
HOSTESS (FD. with social BACKGROUND
Large washington hotel. Must have per-
sonality. education and grace. Age 80 TO
As. Excellent salary.
National Cash Register bk mach. opr
FD. Chain store organization. Must be
exp. Age 23 to 80. Good salary.
Collector and adjuster tM0. for delin-
uuent accounts. Large insurance company
Age % to 80. Not less than . yrs. college
education. Must have first-class references
Salary. S135 month and $50 car al
iowance.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
wANTED-SALESMEN.

MAGAZINE SALESMEN. experienced: high
est club commission prompt veriflca ton
Apply Mr. Reid 10s Second National Bank
Buildlng.
MEN OR WOMEN to sell waterfront lots
al Glen Isle on Sundays: IL miles from
District line: liberal commission. o. B.
ZantZinger Co. National a393.
SALESMEN-Cash excellent opportunity
with national organization. selling lawyers
service; liberal commission basis. ApDly.
giving age, experience and references. Bu-
reau OF National Affairs. ...0l NJ st. ".
SALESMAN wanted for outside. tires and
auto accessories: dealer trade already es-
tablished Good proposition for right party
Pennsylva MIA aWashington Tire Co.. @Ol4
14th st. Nv.
TO SELL A LoW-pRIcE LINE OF CARS.
Must be experienced, live-wire automobile
salesmen.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICKS. guaranteed New Hamp.
shires. Orders taken for July 80 and
Sam Rice's Hatchery and Poultry Farm. /.
Phone Ashton As.
CHICKS, B. w D. tested; Reds, Rockstj
Wyandottes. Old English Leghorns, SIS peri
500; ducklings and turkey poults. L. e.
Beach's Hatchery, at Norbeck, Nd. PhonsI
Ashton 116-F-o1.