davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

STATE of CONNECTICUT, Dis- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss., PRO ESTATE of MARTHA c. BALD WIN, lnte of tho town of Mid- diobury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the DIS. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said oS- tnte to exhibit tholr claims for Bet- tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred R recovery. All persons m. dobted to said estate arc requested to mako immediate payment to
 JOSEPH A. HACkETT,
 Administrator.
 90 No. Main St., 3-3-3t Waterbury, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
WALKER PUZZLES POLICE

T0iedo--(UPl--Wlth the mercury at 6 above zeFo at b:30 Q. m., police found . man, clad in a nlghtshlrtl ln the street, six blocks from hls home. fEe explained he had just stepped out tog . walk. and De- came lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03


 TODAY'S SPECIAL '35 FORD COUPE $475 34 Ford Coach with trunk ... $305 '34 Ford Deluxe Coupe ..... $395 '3i Ford Coach ............ $i75 '3i Ford Roadster ........... $i35 '3i Studebaker Sedan ........ $l75 30 Chevrolet 1 Door Sedan .. $l35 '34 Ford Station Wagon ..... $476 '3l Dodge Panel Truck ...." $l50 ,20 Ford Pickup ............$ s 05 Mattatuck Motors, Inc. Authorized Sales and Service Ford-Lincoln-Zephyr
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4l59 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

High sslngle-0radeck i30. High three--Vaitkevich 338. High game--AmabF0zaltis 403. High team.--Jenllsaltig i450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
PRIsONER's TRICK FAILS

HpringiieId. Mass. - (uP) - John YensckO, 2l-year-old prisoner. gave police the impression he was . deal mute. but later proved himself 70 be only dumb Eie betrayed himself when he asked . prison Janitor tor a drink Of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
nEIV n1nT01l RArKRT aEKN

8l0nkl0ll, cal, tUFl~~AltNlllbs bile registering authorities suspect lh0 attempted registering Of tlaolls rands of ilon-exiatent ears hv pEo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

High single-zupkas i37 High ThTee-Zupkas 348 High 0ame-Gelens 0l0
 High eelens 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

Geaai0nal thieves who want Q iDse license tag for the next ear they kieay. hlimer0ns clerks are check Ing up every applicant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-02
TWO MEN HOLD
FIVE AT BAY,
ROB STORE

An ice cream store manager,
three clerks and one customer
were held at bay last night as
two thieves, armed with nickel.
plated revolvers, went through
the cash drawer, took $34 and
escaped in a waiting auto.
Miss Barbara Drake, manager
Of q Highs Ice Cream Store, 5419
Georgia Ave-, N. W., was waiting
on wake Powell, 1913 Longfellow
st. N. w., when the two men ap-
peared and forced Powell, three
clerks and the manager into a
back room while they scooped
up the evenings receipts.
The men ran out of the store
and jumped into a waiting auto
mobile, containing two other men,
and sped away.
The other attendants menaced
by the bandits were Florence Tay-
lor, 5419 Georgia Ave-; Beulah
Phillips, 233 Pennsylvania Ave.
S. E., and Margaret Hough, 638
North Carolina Ave. S. E.
william Rose, 10, soldier at
tached at FIT. Belvoir, Va, was
held up by two colored men last
night and robbed of $39 at Fourth
Street and Maryland Avenue
Southeast. After threatening him
with pistol, the men fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-02
PWA Housing Bill
Sent 10 Conference

International News Service
A revised bill designed to save
the Public Works Administration
low-cost housing program was ex-
pected to be sent to conference
with the Senate today following
House passage.
The measure, as originally passed
by the Senate, gave Secretary of
Interior Ickes authority to pay
rent or a service charge to local
governments. AS amended by the
House, the measure also gives
1ckeS authority to slash rents on
the basis of As per cent write-off
Of the cost Of construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-02
Refund Voted

Charles G. johnson, State Treas
urer Of California, will be refunded
$17,5O0 by the Treasury under a
House bill passed by the Senate
yesterday. The bill would relieve
johnson of liability for having lost
10 coupons off 100000 Treasury
notes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
.GHO[SON SPEAKER
FOR ROTARY CLUB
Significance of Recent Pres
idential Election Told to
Civic Group

The significance of the recent presi-
Dental election was told to the Ro-
tary Club at its regular meeting last
evening in the private dining room
of the Busy Bee cafe by A. W. Ghol-
son, Jr., chairman of the Vance Coun-
ty Board of Elections.
The attendance was very good, and
there were visitors present. F. c.
Lowe, of Atlanta, Ga, was the guest
of j. w. Jenkins, and r. E. and Stan
ley Elrod were guests of r. G.. Kit
rell.
The speaker of the evening was pre-
sented by B. H. Perry.
Mr.. Gholson told of the large and
decisive vote accorded President
Roosevelt, and of the interest in the
presidential election over those of
county and state. The number of alb
sentee votes cast gave another ex-
ample of the interest shown by voters
All in all, the speaker stated, the past
presidential election was an endorse
ment of the president and his prin-
ciples.
DR.. H. A. Newell made an appeal
to the club for it's support of the Red
Cross drive, and the club backed it
one hundred per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

ern Pines, reporting for the commit
tee of Education, recommended the
wholehearted support of the church
to Elon Colleg, and urged the main
tanning the high conference standards
of the church. An open discussion of
The Past, Present and Future of
Elon College led by DR.. L. E. Smith,
president of that school, followed DR..
Raymond's report. A quiet hour, led
by Raymond, closed the morning ses-
sion.
The program at the afternoon ses-
sion, the final one of the conference,
included reports of the committee on
nominations, the committee on the
place for the next session, the cleo
ton, the election of officers for the
next session, report by the treasur-
er on collections, announcement of
standing committee and adjournment.
The annual session got underway
yesterday morning with delegates and
ministers from practically every
church in the Eastern conference pre-
sent. They were cared for in the
homes in Epson community, and
some of them in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

Under the auspices of the Hender-
son Garden Club, a campaign is to be
conducted for the next week to give
the people of the city opportunity to
express their choice for a particular
tree to be adopted by the city.
A committee will be in charge re-
presenting the club, with Mrs A. 5.
Watkins chairman, and Mrs. Sydney
P. Cooper and S. T. Peace as the other
members.
Every one is to be given an oppor-
tunity to vote his or her choice,
though an age limit will be fixed to
exclude small children.
After the selection of the tree has
been made a determined campaign is
to be conducted to have as many or
the trees as possible planted along
streets of the city. It is hoped to get
the movement under way Immediately
during the planting season, so that
the trees may be rooted before spring.
Civic clubs are to be visited by re-
presentives of the club and the pro-
gram explained in detail to them, and
the members will be given an oppor-
tunity to vote at the time as to their
choice.
Several trees were mentioned by
the committee today as possible Sc
lections, but these are not being nam
ed because it is desired that there be
a free expression on the part of all
citizens participating in the voting.
Boxes are to be placed in several
drug stores possibly the Perry library
and other places for the convenience
of those desiring to indicate their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
Committee Reports Are
Features OF Second Day
OF Christian Conference
Afternoon Session. Closing One>of Conference, Will
Have Final Business; Sp endd Work Reflected by
Committee Heads In Reports Before Body

The second days session at Liberty
church. EPSON. of the 111th annual
conference of the Congregational
Christian church of Eastern North
Carolina got underway this morning
at $50 o'clock with DR.. w. c. Wicker,
of Elon College, presiding.
Most of the morning session was
consumed with reports from various
committees, and the afternoon session
the closing one, will see the election
of officers, report of the treasurer on
collections and announcement of
standing committees of the coming
year, as we'll as the place of the next
conference.
The opening prayer at today's ses-
sion was by Rev. j. L. Foster, of Elon
College.
The committee on appointments
brought in report, the same as last
year with the exception of each
church being given a goal to reach
for the Elon orphanage.
Rev. ]. Lee Johnson gave a splen-
did report on the work of the foreign
mission committee, stressing the i'm
portance of foreign missions.
Miss Margaret Aston, of Epson, in
her report of the women's missionary
work, revealed a splendid program
carried out during the past year in
the eastern conference, saying that
the women of this division had rails
ed over $500 for their work
DR.. c. Rexford Raymond, of South
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
.349,924 POUNDSOF
TOBACCO ARE SOLD
Tuesdays Average Price Is
$21.88 Per Hundred;
$76,565.83 Paid

Selling off a block from Monday
and also some new tobacco that had
been brought in for the day. the Hen
derson tobacco market Tuesday dis
posed of total of 349,924 pounds of
leaf, for which the buyers paid $76,-
5C5.S3 at an average price of $21.88
per hundred pounds.
Official statistics on the days sale
were made public today by j. r. Nc
Duffie, sales supervisor.
All floors were cleared Tuesday aft
ernoon in preparation for additional
offerings by growers today, and the
customary Thursday and Friday
weekend outpouring of the golden
weed was looked for before another
week came to close.
Season sales through Tuesday a
mounted to slightly in excess of
Is IL million pounds, with approx
mately $4,O5O,oO0 paid by buyers for
the weed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
BROWN REPORT IS
BEST He EVER HAD
M. E. Minister Off To Con-
ference With Happy
Heart as Year Ends

Rev. r. e. Brown, pastor of the
First M. E. church. said before leav-
ing today for the sessions of the
North Carolina Annual Conference of
his denomination, opening tonight in
New Bern, that he was carrying full
report and was taking to the confer
ence the best report of his entire
ministry. He is to be a guest while
in New Bern in the home of Mrs. J..
A. Jones.
Mr. Brown is vice-chairman of the
committee on admission to the con-
ference which met at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. A large number of young
men are to be heard and examined for
admission to the conference this year
and will come before this body.
Bishop Paul B. Kern, who presides
at the conference, has named Mr..
Brown to compile all reports coming
in to the conference and to have them
mimeographed for distribution at the
annual conference session. For the
past four years, Mr.. Brown has had
charge of preparation of large charts
for each district, and this year they
will be mimeographed for use of the
conference members. A sheet for each
of the seven districts will be clipped
together and handed out to the dele
gates as the reports are made on the
floor.
The conference will hold business
sessions Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, and devotional and memorial
services will feature Sunday, with adj
journment following about noon Mon
day after the reading of appointments
stationing the ministers for the COM
ing year. Mr.. Brown is expected to
return to Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
MISSION
SERVICES TONIGHT
Congregations A d jour n
Prayer Meetings for Event
At Baptist Church

Members of all churches of the city
are to gather in union service at
73O o'clock this evening in the First
Baptist church under the auspices of
the Henderson Ministerial Association
and in cooperation with the National
Preaching Mission.
Two Raleigh ministers will be pre-
sent for the meeting and will speak,
outlining the work of the organiza-
ton and it's detectives.
It was understood today that most
of the churches were calling in their
regular midweek prayer meetings for
the occasion, and a large attendance
was hoped for.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
MRS. BOYD INJURED
WHEN HIT BY CAR
Tourist Knocks Henderson
Lady Down on Street
Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs William Boyd, Young street,
was painfully but not seriously in
jured yesterday afternoon when she
was struck by an automobile at the
corner of Garrett and Breckenridge
st. eets, in the heart of the city. She
was rushed to nearby doctors office
for first aid, later being carried to
Maria Parham hospital.
Sergeant w. M. Brame, who inves-
tigated the accident, stated that
Harry E. Ashley, of Milton, Mass, was
the driver of the automobile that
struck Mrs. Boyd. The officer said
his investigation disclosed that Mrs.
Boyd stepped from the front of a
parked truck at the corner as the
tourist car was passing the truck.
No charges were preferred by Of
ficers against Mr.. Ashley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Were the owners of slaves that
were set free by the Emancipation
proclamation, compensated by the
federal government?
g. In which state is Coolidge Dam?
g. Who was George Ripley?
4. In Greek mythology, who was
Ganymede?
s. What is the name of the sour acid
in vinegar?
6 Name the oldest of the Greek-let-
ter fraternities.
7. What are the colors of Notre Dame
University?
s. What term is applied to the study
of those microscopic units of the
bodies of animals and plants,
known as cells?
8. On what body of water is the
French port Of Dieppe?
10. Name the American inventor of
the sewing-nnachine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
OPEN SEASON FOR
HUNTING ON FRIDAY

Quail, turkey, rabbit and squirrel
season will open Friday, it was stated
by j. Harry Edwards, game warden,
and he urged all hunters to equip
themselves with the necessary license
before taking the field. He and his
assistants are prepared to enforce the
law, and he asks the cooperation of
hunters in this respect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
Garden Club Sponsors Move
To Pick Tree For Henderson
Citizens Asked To Vote Ch dice and Campaign Will Be
Put on For Wholesale Pl antings of Tree Selected;
Ballots To Appe ar In Dispatch

preference. A ballot will be carried in
the Dispatch Thursday for the use of
those desiring to participate in the
voting.
1t was emphasized there is no cost
whatever attached to the referendum,
and no one will be asked to join any
thing by reason Of having voted, 1t
was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

jacques Maritain, French philoso-
her, born "a years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
WEDNESDAY,, NOvEMBE R 10, 1856
E. A. COTTRELL TAKrc
5O-GALLON STU,

p. A. cottrell, special enforoo.,
officer for Vance county, TODAY ' s
ed the capture of a fiftv oaI1s report
whisky still yesterday afternao lllicit
Middleburg township. He d noon IN
about 80 gallons of beer at trb9 o
he stated. '"e site,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
TEACHERS TO HEAR
DR.. Erwin TONIGHT
Dinner Meeting Will Be
Held in Basement of
First M. E. Church

The Classroom Teachers Associa-
ton of the county will have a dinner
tonight in the basement of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, at which
time the chief address will be by DR..
Clyde A. Erwin, of Raleigh, State SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
Most of the teachers of the county
are to be in attendance at the meet
ing, at which time Mr. Erwin is ex-
pected to give some outline of the
education associations program to be
sought in the 1887 General Assembly.
The dinner is to be at $50 o'clock
in the basement of the church.
Jacques Maritain, French philoso-
pher, born "a years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

James H. Rand Jr.. preside
Remington-Rand, born at North To. o.
wanda, N. Y, so years ago oaa-
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

Three with cars: permanent position:
no canvassing: advanced commission to
start; salary S175 per month when quail.
fled. Apply Monday. IL to 2, Mr.. Tracey.
1909 9th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
DOLLAR BREAK
LURES GOLD
ABROAD

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 UN.S0.
Rejecting the drive of the infla-
ton bloc in Congress, the dollar
today fell below the theoretical
point at which it becomes profit
able to ship gold from this coun'
try to France and Holland.
Unless the U. s. Treasury quick.
" intervenes with its Stabilization
fund to support the dollar rate, ar
rangements to ship gold abroad
are expected to be made today.
No gold has been shipped abroad
since September, 1884.
The French franc Spurted "
point today to 6.69621a to top the
gold export point Of 6.6943. The
Dutch guilder rose 2 points to
68.78 comparing with a gold point
Of 68,7458.
The Swiss franc, however, failed
to reach its gold point by a small
margin, rising / point to 1902
compared with a gold point Of
s3.O595.
The British pound jumped 1h
cents to $5.017s, the highest level
since January "a, when it crossed
$500. The Canadian dollar was
up 3 points at $1.0031. German
marks gained 2 points to 40.79.
In London the gold price was
marked up / cent to the equivalent
Of $780, an ounce.
The French franc and Dutch
guilder twice before in the current
dollar scare have touched points at
which banks could make a profit
by shipping gold from this country,
but the United States Stabilization
fund threw its support to the dol
lar before any actual arrangements
could be conSummated.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
PHONE PENALTY
ARGUED

Attempt of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company to
escape liability for damages re-
Sulting from errors or omissions
Of listingS In the telephone di-
rectory today met with strong op-
position from Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts.
In filing with the Public Utili-
ties Commission proposed traffics
to take effect February Is, the
company inserted a section by
which it would not be held liable
in damages for errors or failures
to make listings in the "free di-
rectory." 1t was provided further
that in case of charge liStings
the liability Of the company shall
be limited to and be satisfied by
q refund or credit at the monthly
rate for each such charge listing
for the charge period during
which the error or omission con
tinues."
Mr.. Roberts, filing his objec-
ton with the commission, urged
that the section be stricken from
the proposed schedules.
Mr.. Roberts declared the tele.
phone directory is not free" but
is paid for in connection with the
usual traffic rates and the COM
pany could not operate without q
directory. He pointed out that
errors and omissions in liStingS
II made negligently. would prove
injurious to professional and
business subscribers of the com
pany and in cases of negligence
the company should be held
liable.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
u. 5. COUNTESS
LOSES SON

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. 3.
GuStaf Edward Bernadotte, 6, son
Of Count and Countess Folke
Bernadotte, died yesterday in a
hospital here following an ear
operation.
The child's father is nephew
Of the King Of Sweden. His
mother was Miss EStelle Manville,
American heiress whose father is
Edward Manville, multi~million-
aire asbestos manufacturer.
Her marriage to the Kings
nephew in December, 1928, was
one Of the most elaborate and
costly weddings ever witnessed.
Many Swedish mobiles, among
them Prince Gustavus Adolphus
and Prince Sigvard, sons Of the
crown prince, attended the wed
ding. The couples second son,
Count Folke Of Wisborg, was born
in the Manville home in Pleasant
vile, N. Y, in 1881.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Mail Ship SoiIings

- ,. m.-Mails for Cuba (ordinary print
ed matter and 'othsr mail for Cuba
parcel post.
PILsUDsRI (Gdynia-AmericA). Mas
sau February ., on cruise: 6th Street.
Hoboen--Mails close 1880 p. M; sails 10
p. m.-Maila for Bahamas.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
muda). ST. Georges and Hamilton, Ber.
muda, February Z; Pier 95, North River
(west Fifty-fifth Street)-Mails close
noon; sails . p. m.--Mails for Bermuda
parcel post.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their times Of sail.
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shows Is East
ern Standard time. Dates after
names of ports indicate sched-
uled dates Of arrival. (') Indi-
Gates mails must be especially
addressed to this steamer. (D
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
ExocHoRDA (American Export) Gil
braltar February 13, Palma IL, Marseilles
Is, etc.; Pier F. Jersey City-Mals close
D. M; sails 4 p. m.-Mails for Balearic
Islands Egypt, French Morocco, GtbIal-
tar, Iraq, Palestine. Spain (lctter maiD
and Syria; parcel post.
Latin America
Pan Bolivar (R. L. Hague), Aruba
February 10; Bayonne. N. MAILS close
Pennsylvania tAmerican Hawaiian),
Coast ports; Pier 6, Bush Docks Brook
lyn (S2d St.)-Mails close 3 p. m. (supp.
mails 4 p. m.)-Mails for Canal zone.
Colombia (Narino Dept. only), Ecuador
(Bahai de Caraquez. Esmeraldas and
Manta only).
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
BERGENsFJoRD (Norwegian Amer
ican), Bergen February 1S and Oslo IL;
3Oth ST., B'klyn-tMails close $3.50 .. m.
for Norway, Denmark. FINLAND and
Sweden; parcel post for Norway.
BLACK GULL (Black Diamond). Ant
N. J.-Mails close 1880 p. m.-Parcel
post for Belgium, Belgian Congo ana
Luxembourg.
MAJESTIC (cunard, White Starr
Cherbourg and Southampton February
-; Pier 81, N. R. (West i4th St)-
cepted ] at Morgan Annex up to as
D. m.); sails midniEht-Mails for
Europe. Africa, West Asia. 'French
Guinea. "Ivory Coast. Marshall In Lii
IBERIA, Senegal and "Sierra Leone.
PRESIDENT HARDING (U. $. Lines).
IS and Hamburg IS (seapost): Pier so:
N. R. (west 18th st.)-tMails closed
a. m. (supp. mails 10 a. m); sails
noon-Mails for Europe. Africa and
Ceylon and Iraq. "Cyprus, sFrench
Guinea. Marshall in Liberia. Norway:
palestine and "Sierra Leone; parcel
post for Austria, Czechoslovakia, France.
Germany, Great Britain, Hungary. Irish
Free state, Northern ireland. Switser-
land, U. s. s. r.
West Indies and Latin America
CARACAS (Red D.. San Juan Febru-
ary 10. La Guaira IL. ETC.: Pier IL.
Brooklyn (Furman Street)-fMails close
1850 q. m. supplementary mails 1880
D. m): sails 3 p. m.-Mails for Aruba,
Curacao, Venezuela Except Caripito and
Ciudad Bolivar) and "Puerto Rico; par"
eel post.
CAsTILLA Omitted Fruit). Puerto
Cortes February 10 and Puerto Barrios
II; Pier Q, North River (Rector street,
Malls close q. m; sails II Q. NJ
Mails for Ell Salvador. Guatemala and
Honduras Except La Ceiba, Puerto Cas-"
tilla, Tela and Trujillo): parcel post.
ORIENTE New York and Cuba MaiD.
Havana February 8: Pier II. East River
(wall street)-Mails close p. M; sails
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
ENGLISH HOMES IN
FOXAIL

Double ftonts. 8 and 8 rooms. 1 and 2
baths open fireplace, double screened
porches. garage: some with maids room.
Model Home. 1541 44th st. N. W. Open
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
1892 K St. National 1910
$s5O01Near the Mt; Pleasant i 81 ssrlins linz
and no mistake about I5 that t.. 23H s3aH Ho6S 4.
Big reception hall. living room. din.
ing room and kitchen; BEDROOMS,
2 BATHS. one = servants shower, big
upper ,sana lower screened porches.
automatit@ heat and refrigeration.
large attic. garage. Vacant and in.
speetiqn on upon pT,o request Ssoo oSS
SO ,95O-UNQUESTIONAB THE FIN.
EST NEW HOME VALUE IN WASH.
developing \: "; sections Of the city
ing so #. with lovely wooded back:
ground. DETACHED ALL BRICK
CENTER HALL COLONIAL of
rooms. 2 BATHS. big attic suitable
for two more rooms, furred walls:
insulated I'd floor. automatic heat and
refrigeration, colonial fireplace. large
side porch. garage: trade for
smaller property might be effected II
you have something tradeable and
salable. BOSS PHELPS. NA:
TIONAL $500. EVENING PHONE
CLEVELAND 68p2
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

30 Guest Tickets
To Loew's Palace
YOU can obtain q pair Of
l double guest tickets to
Loew's Palace to see
STRIKE ME PINK" by
publishing a FOUR TINE
AID in The Bargain Mart.
Just phone District $3.50
or 1000 and ask for Ad
Taker, or bring it to our
office at 1919 H st. N. W.