davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-28
olds the ace OF spades CHS own

holds the ace of spades (his own
suit).
co At this point South knows that
his partner holds the two black aces
and probably the king Of hearts. At
worst, he win still have . heart
finesse for the contract. Accordingly,
South jumps to the slam.
90 North passes, since he realizes
that there Is an immediate diamond
loser of the hand.
The play was, Of course. OF the old
fashioned wrap-up variety.
(Copyright 1850
The -Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II O stamped. Scent
self addressed envelope 10 inclosed with
each communication.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Farm Problem Being Solved,

The British government Is trying to
keep agricultural prices to the con-
sumer reasonable and to give the
farmer fair return, and the task
is reported in London to be great,
but results possible.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

90 Overbid-
ding the game,
q positive slam
invitation.
a. s o U / h
knows that four
hearts must be
safe, add ac-
cepts the invi-
tation. At the
same time his
bid clearly de-
nies holding
hrst-round con-
troll Of either
Evening star., 1936-02-28

diamonds or spades.
90 Brilliant. s Since hearts have
already been fitted as the suit, this
shows the ace Of clubs and at the
same time infers that North also
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

(l) North naturally intends to give
some slam try at a later stage OF the
bidding.
ca Showing the second suit.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Services in Gaelic.

A Scottish clergyman in Paris will
hold services In Gaelic for Scottish
residents of the French capital.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ ELAWARE has appropriately
chosen the peach blossom for
her State flower. The peach
- gives place to the apple only
in the love of her loyal admirers.
Can you imagine more beautiful
sight or a more delightful fragrance
than that of peach orchard in
bloom? The dainty pink blossoms
from far of can be seen as rosy
hue-and as you approach you hear
the hum of happy bees. deep in the
business of slipping nectar. gathering
pollen and acting as priestesses to
the flowers as we'll. How efficiently
their work is done is attested by
the perfect fruit.
Besides being very valuable as an
Evening star., 1936-02-28
By THORNTON w. BURGESS,

Times there are for thinking twice.
II what you seek is worth the price.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
STING FORECASTS SPRING.
vernal Season at Hand, or Bees

BUFFALO, N. Y. R.-Harry H.
Wright Of suburban Kenmore says
the vernal season isn't far off-or
else bees have changed their habits.
Wright was stung yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
WORK CALENDAR FOR JUNE

l. For roasting ears all through the
season, plant at intervals of about IS
days. Not less than four parallel rows
should be planted each time. This in
sures well-filled ears. Side-dress each
ten hills with one pound of nitrate of
soda when the corn is six inches high.
Z. Tomatoes, peppers, and eggplantS,
if not already set, should be set at once.
When the first blooms appear, side-dress
with TT fertilizer.
3. For aUinter cabbage and fall
cauliflower and Brussels sprouts sow
the seed between June IS and July IS
and transplant in late July or early Au-
gust.
4. June is the month to plant beets,
beans Lima, bush and snap), corn, Gu
cumbers, carrots, cabbage, okra, tolna-
toes, peppers, rutabaga and watermel-
OnS.
5. Prepare to fight the boil 7Ueevu
nosc. Get machines in order and lay in
a supply of poison.
s. Side-dress u1th a quickly avail-
able nitrogen corn and cotton growing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

cultivated about the same as the corn
crop. 1t is fertilized twice year around
April and July 1.
Run on Wires
Vines are placed five feet apart each
way, 1850 to the acre. At each vine,
stake is placed which extends about five
feet above the ground, to which the
vines are tied.
In recent years due to the shortage
of wood for stakes, posts are placed
throughout the fields 50 feet apart from
which wires are strung tied to the wires.
This method is preferred, generally pro-
viding an increased yield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

open auction market of the world.'
Throughout the month of May, acre
after acre of the poisoning berries pre-
sent a beautiful picture. Harvesting
generally begins the first of this month";
Big Average Yield
NJ. G. Thomas, Cameron, a typical
Moore county dew berry enthusiast, re-
ports that the big berries have been, and
are continuing, to pay off in profitable
style for him. His experience as a sue
cessful grower makes it apparent that the
dew berry is decidedly profitable spec
ialty fruit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

on sandy soils. This should be done
early, preferably at the first or second
cultivation after chopping.
Z. Breed coscs noqv for May
calves, remembering that after July the
bull should not be allowed to run with
the herd. Late Summer and Fall calving
is bad for both the cows and their off
spring.
8. Keep young poultry on clean
range with fresh water and cooling
shade, and examine the fowls for lice
and the roosts for mites.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
Peel
Peaches Easily

Feeling peaches for canning with a
minimum of waste and trouble and a
maximum of satisfaction is made easy
through the chemical process of peeling
worked out in tests at Clemson College.
This process is a great saving of time,
labor, and peaches when compared with
mechanical peeling, and it leaves the
fruit in excellent and attractive condi-
ton.
When ready to can peaches, buy can
of caustic soda, commonly called I've.
Make three per cent solution, one-half
pound of I've to two gallons of water
and heat to 90 or o5 degrees centigrade,
or nearly boiling. Put the peaches in
wire basket that will be easy to submerge
in the I've solution and let them remain
one to two minutes before lifting them
out. The time will depend on the ripe
ness of the peaches.
The kitchen sink may be used for
washing the peaches after dipping to re-
move the loose Feelings and wash away
all traces of the caustic soda. Two or
three washings will leave the peaches
smooth and attractive.
A comparison of the chemical and
mechanical methods of peeling, based OH
one bushel, 48 pounds, of liberia peach
es, showed for the chemical process
cost of SO cents against 1914 cents tor
the mechanical process; 20 minutes time
against 62.4 minutes; and finished
product netting 1876 pounds of peaches
against IS pounds, or 25.4 cans against
10 cans.
The main equipment necessary III
commercial plant is wooden dipping
vat and a wooden washing trough.
Three pounds OF soda is placed in the
dipping vat, and IL gallons of water add
ed. Live steam is turned into the vat
until the solution reaches the prescribed
temperature of 90 to o5 degrees. The
peaches are kept submerged in the solu
ton until the skin begins to fall off.
The solution should dip so bushels of
peaches.
Washing removes the soda as we'll as
the loosened skin of the peach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

Mr.. Thomas has been raising dew
berries for the last IS years, with An
average yield of 40 to lis crates per
acre, 81 quarts to the crate. The aver
age price received by Mr.. Thomas dur
ing the last five years has been from s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
Dew Berries Real Cash Cr0p
By 10 p Dunhb IT,
By 10 P: Dunlop, T.

MOORE County, North Carolina's
AVA agricultural income is being boost
ed by thousands of dollars each year,
through the increasing cultivation of dew
berries as a growingly important spec
ialty crop The big, succulent berries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

are raised on an ex-
banding commercial
scale in this section
of the state, particu-
larly around Gamer
on and Vass. oday,
Cameron claims the
title as the champion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

Otis L. Copeland, Jr.,
(above) of Bamberg County
and John Allen Watt OIeft)
Of Sumter County. will rep
resent South Carolina at the
Tenth National Boys and
Girls camp.
John, 10 years old, has
been a All Club member
since 1881 and has completed
eight demonstrations valued
at $1,568.63. He has exhib-
tied his products at the
Sumter County and State
Fairs, winning a total Of
$188.50.
Otis, who is II, has been
a club member since 1881.
He has grown $475.49 worth
Of corn, cotton, peanuts,
poultry and beef cattle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

to 1925 per crate.
His highest yield was
los crates and his
lowest ran S. crates
to the acre.
Throughout the
year, the land in this
section of the state, is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
Carolinas Represented at Ali Camp

Here's where the Caro-
lima Alters will camp at
Washington, D. c., June 10
to "a. The national, annual
encampment, as usual, will
be equipped with adequate
facilities to make the boys
and girls comfortable and
safeguard their health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
MEN WANTED

We pay your railroad fare to Nashville. Lot az
train you to be expert automobile mecn4n:c
and help you get q good job The cost TO yon u
small. No negroes taken For free booklet WHO
NASHVILLE Auto College. Dept. ~. Nashville Tenn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

Harold Garrison, 6er-
ryhill School, Mecklen-
burg County, N. c., will
be one of North Caro-
lina's representatives.
Marjorie Veasey, Dur
ham County and Helen
Whitlock, Stanly coun-
ty will be girl repre-
sentatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

Marvin Foyles, Le-
noir County, another
TarheeI 4-H'er dele
gate to the big round
up.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
LOW MONEY RATE
CYCLE IS STUDIED
Bankers Uncertain About
Future Trend and Its
Effect on Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Is the period
of low money rates approaching final
stage, or is it to continue indefinitely?
Upon this question bankers, econo-
nists and various investment authori-
ties have managed to turn academic
discussion into a fairly lively con-
troversy.
The pros and cons are being argued
against the most natural sort Of back
ground for any interchange of opinions
on the money rate topic-the bond
market-for this part of the invest
ment structure is quite bit more SEN
sitive to the court of ort-term credit
costs than to any other factor.
The school of thought that suggests
not merely as possibility, but prob
ability, an early termination Of the
cheap money cycle. Is naturally slightly
unfriendly toward the current high
price levels of the general run Of prime
investment bonds.
II money rates were to be boosted in
a substantial way it might, Of course.
tend to inspire liquidation Of bonds
both by some institutions and indi-
viduals interested in taking advantage
of increased earning power Of funds in
the short-term credit market.
At last weeks session of the Amer
ican Statistical Association, DR.. Lionel
D. Edie, well-known economist, offered
the opinion that the low money rate
cycle had reached the bottom and
that the market for prime rating bonds
was therefore "as vulnerable as the
stock market was in 1929"
Edie's views were seconded by other
economists. but the believers in cheap
money also had some spokesmen at this
session. One was Allan M. Pope. presi-
dent of the First Boston Corp, who
indicated he did not expect immedi-
ately, anyway, marked change in in
terest rates and bond yields.
Pope expressed the opinion that the
trend of interest rates might be re-
versed from easy to firm by largely
increased use Of funds for capital in
vestment, increased use Of capital for
current investment, flight of capital
waste of capital through such a de-
velopment as war and artificial control
of money market conditions by Fed
eral agencies.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
ACCOUNTS UP SHARPLY

BY the Associated Press.
Turnover of bank deposits in leading
cities, as reported to the Federal Re-
serve Board, continues to run we'll
ahead of comparable figures a year
ago, in keeping with other indicators
of an improved level Of business activ-
ity.
The rise in checks cashed has been
accompanied by a rapid increase in
bank deposits and no material change
in the rate Of turnover has been noted.
A gain Of II per cent over the cor
responding 1885 figure is shown in
the latest weekly report on debts, with
week-to-week increase Of per cent.
Checks drawn against individual
bank accounts in 273 cities compared
as follows:
Week ended May 20----S8,097 ,299 900
Preceding week 1896, 1915, 900
Same week last year, 1881 3l,ol2,000
Evening star., 1936-05-26
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
EXCEEDS 100000
Production Is 1895 Barrels
Above Mark Daily, LASS
Less Than Week Before.
BY tic Associated Press.

BY tic Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, May 26.-For the
second week on record the daily crude
oil production in the United States
has exceeded 5000 900 barrels, the Oil
and Gas Journal reported.
Production for the week ending May
% was 3,003,9s5 barrels daily, just
1,455 less than the previous week,
which was the first time the daily
output had jumped over the 5000 ,o0O,-
barrel mark.
Oklahoma showed q decrease of
l,849 to a total Of 558,676 barrels
daily, while in East Texas production
was ass. .292 barrels, an increase of 95
barrels daily.
Total Texas production was 4,106
barrels to l,l84,247 barrels daily
Louisiana's output was up 9,785 bar
rels daily to a total of 236,445, while
Kansas had a decrease Of 1915 bar
rels TO 157.l25 barrels.
Eastern fields, including Michigan,
showed a decrease Of sos barrels for
q daily total Of l41,5 500. California S
production increased 1850 barrels daily
to 574,25O.
In the Rocky Mountain area there
was a decrease Of $50 barrels daily to
a total Of 12l, ,7e0.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
FLAG SALUT|NG
ROW T0BE SETTLED
Prince Georges School
Board Predicts AmicabIe
Agreement Today.
By SIAN Correspondent of Tn. Star.


UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, May
c6.-An amicable settlement OF the
controversy over failure OF four chill.
dren of a World War veteran to sa-
Lutte the flag at the Oxon Hill Consol~
idated School was predicted by men,
bers of the Prince Georges County
Board Of Education as they went into
executive session on the subject this
morning.
Officials of the board said they had
mapped out a course of action which
would provide a happy solution" Of
the problem, but declined to divulge
what the solution involved.
The board had before it a resolu-
ton passed by the Marlboro Post Of
the American Legion last night call
ing upon it to enforce strictly and
make no exceptions to a section of
the State school law requiring flag
salutes. ;,
The children involved are the sons
and daughters of August A. Ludke,
Washington City Post ONCE employe,
who, it was brought out at last night S
meeting, served In the United States
Army overseas as an ambulance driver
during the World War.
w. E. Seipp. member Of the post,
said Ludke told him he joined the
Medical Corps because it was a nom
combatant unit and that he would
not bear arms in case of another war.
The section of the school law re-
ferred to in the posts resolution says:
1T shall be the duty Of county boards
OF education to prepare for use in
public schools of the State a program
providing for the salute to the flag
and such other patriotic exercises as
they deem expedient"
1t was brought out at the meeting,
however, that there is no specific pen.
atty provision in the school law.
Among members of the post at the
meeting was State Senate President
Lansdale G. Sasscer.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
DOLLAR Is STEADIER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

ny lIIt hSSOCldIeQ FTeSS-
LONDON, May 26.-Steadier condi-
tionS prevailed in gold currencies and
the United States dollar on the for
eign exchange market today because
of the decrease in pressure against
the French franc
The dollar gained Is, closing at
4.98 to the pound, or unchanged as
compared with the overnight New
York rate. The French franc was
maintained at yesterdays level of
1855 francs to the pound.
PARIS, May 26 P).-Three per
cent rentes, 68 francs IS centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 1880
Exchange on London, 1855. The
dollar was quoted at l5.18l2.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. May 26 0P.-The Reichsbank
statement as of May 23 shows the follow
ing changes in reichsmarks: Gold and bull
lion increased 1;906: :OOo rsseGryUe erU: II Tor;
exchange and cheques decreased "a .366.-
900. silver and other coins increased 15,-
vestrnef1ts decreased is, 90: other assets in.
creased Sc, ,1s2, 600: notes In circulation de.
creased se othsS Sco omstsgprins nsp G6li.
ties decreased i.74e, 900. Total gold hold.
infs. 71,e6O. 900. Note coveraEe. .1.e4 pez
Evening star., 1936-05-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May 20 gp.-Foreisn ex-
shanse steady; Great Britain In dollars,
4:ss; cables. 9s:. o-day bills. 1.sS..
ftaly~Demand. 7.s6: cables, 7.ss. '''1'
,Ess sSSss s reg
gal, 4.54: Greece. -.941s:. Poland 1885:
Czechosloyskia, 4.15h: Yugoslsyia. 2;30:
mania. 70; Argentina. So 20n: Brazil,
s:61n: TOXIC, 1925: Shanghai, 29.95:
HonFkong, 32.40:. Mexico City. 27.S5:
in Montreal. 100.1S3z.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
UP SIDE FAVORED
! ON CURB MARKET
Prices Tend to Taper Of
Slightly From High
Levels of Day.
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May IS (P).-Although
prices in the Curb market today tend
ed to taper of slightly from the highs
of the day, the majority of changes
favored the up side.
Lake Shore Mines and Great At
1antic d Pacific were well supported
at their best and showed gains of a
point or more Minor advances were
recorded by Sherwin- Williams and
Sunshine Mining. Oil issues were
softer, with Humble and International
Petroleum selling off moderately. Util-
ity stocks displayed a firmer tone the
last hour and stood unchanged to
slightly higher. Trading was quiet.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 20 pR.-Poultry. live, l
and less. is; more than ) % pounds. HH: isHa:
Leghorn hens. 1914; Plymouth Rock
SPRINGS; 2s; White Rocks. 29; Colored. 81;
Plymouth Rock fryers. 55; White Rocks,
20: colored, "a: Plymouth and White Rock
6roilers. 25: colored, "a: barehacks. 2ia23:
Leehorn hroilers, ~ pounds up. %; less
Snan "a pounds. 21a22; roosters, IA; Leg
horn roosters. 13; hen turkeys IL: young
an and OLD toms, l6; No. turkeys, IA; heavy
oia aucks II. heavy young: 10; small white
Butter, 1898: steady, prices UNCHANGED
Egss. 2517s: easy: extra Arsts; local 20:
cars. 90: current receipts isE: storage
packed extras. 22: storage packed frsts,
Evening star., 1936-05-26
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By tho Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury May 90:
Receipts. S7,472.2S1. rs; expenditures,
sa6 80: customs receipts for the month.
y. So. $50 530.472 35: expenditures. So
439 .334 s57 SO, including So 9SS. 672,-
21O:45 OF emerEency expenditures; excess
debt S31 .592 las. IA .I3. decrease Of
S744. e44 under the previous day. Gold
assets, $40, 0,37S.519,S19.
date last year. s1o.si1 sso.5s: espendi. %
@tMrss @ Sl2 ;46g. .270.54; net balance. ST.
n2S;So7 SO. .95; customs receipts for the
q, RECEIPTS for the fiscal year, S3.3I1.-
eISS'52s 66: expenditures. seals, ,692, !:
emergency expenditures) excess OF expendi-
lures SO. 102: ore. 500 90: gross debt. S2s.-
S55,aa39'Sb2.46; gold assets, Ss,765.3O1,-
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capltal lcurreat month 70 datel:
Report for Last 24 Hours.

Record for Last 24 Hours.
From noe n yesterday to noon today.) .
Highest 81 at 5 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. IS, at 3 am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest o. on May g.
Lowest. 0, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today1
Highest. 81 per cent at 6 am. today. \
Lowest IS per cent. at $40 pm. yes
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 1924, 10 at
1924, 10 at 1874, 10 at 1924. 10 at
1874, 10 at 1924, 40 at 1217.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5S$1, 900 at
100.
National Bank of Washinston-l0 at
1921.
Riggs Bank conn., at 265.
National Savings 81 Trust-10 at 125.
Washington Gas SIS 1861 900 at
Evening star., 1936-05-26
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
REMAINS NEAR PEAK
Fy the Associated Press.

Ey Inc AbS0CIACed PfeBs.
Money in use remains around the
peak for the year, following recent
gains exceeding the usual seasonal
rise. The total Is more than $780,
100000 larger than the comparable
figure two years ago. In the mean
while circulation has expanded with
the rise in pay rolls and trade.
Currency in use. as reported by the
Federal Reserve banks, compared as
follows: Week ended May 20, $685.
100000; preceding week, $5,s92, ,000,- :
600; same week last year. $5.48l 900
900.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
FLOOD DAMAGE $S25, 900.

NEW YORK, May 26 R.-S. M.
Stone, president of Colts Patent Fire
arms Manufacturing Co., of Hartford,
Conn, told stockholders at the annual
meeting that the company sustained
damage amounting to $s25,o0o from
the recent flood.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Dlvideno rate IN dollars pased 90 lass
quarterly OF semi ANIMAL payment tAn-
dends O PAID thia year bPei9 last year.
doom mpanies reported u receiVership o.
being reorsanised ePayable N stoek
ex-divideud
Evening star., 1936-05-26

MONTREAL. May % R.-Silver fu-
lures opened steady, 10 to 20 lower. May,
44.7Ob: July, 44.s0b; September. 44.eob.
Bid.
LoNpoN.-Bar silver quiet. one-six-
aient to 44.e2 eents)
Evening star., 1936-05-26
FREIGHT L0ADINGS,

NEW YORK. May % R.-Reyenue
freight car loadings in railroads reporting
today for week ended May % included:
Week Previous Last
Evening star., 1936-05-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, prob
ably occasional showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle variable winds be-
coming southerly.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy,
probably occasional showers tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. showers
tonight and tomorrow; slightly warm
er tonight in north portion.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK May 26-Dividends an
prepared by the Standard Sta
Evening star., 1936-05-26

rants. n-New. wi-When issued.
(stpl
sNegotiability impaired by maturity,
tConpanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
MONTREAL SILVER.

(a) Also extra or extras.
lg) Declared or paid so far this year.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

Buick 1880 Standard Six Sedan. GOAO
Paint, tires upholstery and U6fO
mechanical condition all in very good
condition; a high-grade car. Trade
and terms to suit.
A Safety Tested Used Car
n. K. BRANCH l.. r. STEUART
I41 ~ st. n. e. Atlantic $500
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Beauty ShOppes

SPECIAL.-Permanent Wave. $3.50 up; 3
SOC services, 81. FRANKLIN BEAUTY
SHOPPE, 1905 18th N. w. MET. 67S7.
FLoREsTELLE SHOP. Specializing In per'
manent waves. SO8 81 st. lie. Ii. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

Buick 1880 std. "6" Small C1CS
Coupe - Priv. owned. Philco O1OO
radio.
ROBT. HERsON AUTO EXCH., INC.
7s Florida Ave n, Il. NO. 673O-1O408
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

WANTED-Large factory-buiit auto house
trailer. new or used. Answer, full de-
scription. G. H. Lewis, ir. Strasburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

FORD 1885 4-door De Luxe Sedan. orig.
inal finish, mechanically perfect. Lib
eral terms and trade. Capitol Motors, Inc.
215 Pa. Ave. s. E. Line. 0303.
FORD 1885 Tudor. perfect in every detail.
are receiving a bonus. we can arrange for
driving your car now. C. Dick English.
GAL Water ST. S. W. Line. 1878.
NEW AND USED FoRDs. Billhimer 4
Palmer. Spencer ST.. Hyattsville Md.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
GRAHAM

Graham Six Coupe. 19S4~Fin- QIcE
ished in jet black duco, spot OfOO
less interior. five very good tires, in
the best of mechanical condition
throughout; very smart little car. with
rumble seat; economical Transports.
ton. Price, Sass. Submit your own
terms
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL II St n w National 1851
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
THE BARGAIN MART
WASHINGTONS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individu0ls.
unless the advertisement gives . firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising IN this
column as private individuals are urged
to report the matter to The Times for
invAafiRa ffon-