davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22
Church Guild Calls
For Old Clothes

The Ladies Guild of the Fort
Peck Community church have
called for articles of clothing that
may be used in relief worK this
winter, Clothing that can be re-
paired or used in any way can be
left either at Lucke's Shoe store
or the WestIand Oil station. If
YOU live in the block residence
area the committee will ma 2
arrangements to have them called
for.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22
CAR AUCTION!

Love-Perry Inc is holding an
auction sale of used cars Saturday
afternoon at their Used Car Mark
ct in GLASGOW.
This display of nsed cars is the
largest ever assembled in this
part of the country.
CORRECTION
On page 2 in this issue the Love-
Perry Inc. advertisement is effective
in Glasgow Saturday. October, ,24th.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22

Chief Fleming is spending =
few days in Butte, attending Fed
eraI Court MIR Foot and Miss
Aatoinette Knaff of the Legal
Section are also attending court.
Fort Peck students have return
ed to High School at Nashua aft
er a scarlet fever scare. School is
being held in the High School as
usual.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22
ORT PECK N EW S

Albert Bertino Of BarracEs so
o. WoA the three hundred dollars
1t 'he FJ. Peck theatre last We'd
aesday nite.
Mrs Capt Cboipenine of iii
East Kansas street, is giving an
iDioIual tea on Sunday afternoon
from three-thirty till five O'Clock
IN honor of the Misses Margaret
MuIiean and Ethel May Hall.
05th Of whom are going to be
married soon. Guests from Glas-
Cow will be Miss Eva Jacobson, Mrs.
Ross MiDlett. Mrs. Joe Afnovits Mrs
5terre and Mrs. Mitchell VIII pour
etween thrce-thi'tv and four
Mrs Larkin and Mrs Kittrell be-
taeen four and four-thirty. AMI
}lrs. Do~d and Mrs Senhausen
oelwesn four thirty and five.
Mrs. N. T. Stadtfeldt of 1870
Sioux street entertained DR.. and
NTs Waldron and Mr. and Mrs.
Gierre at dinner on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Major Try entertained MIR.
and Mrs. Col. Larkin, Mr.. and
Mrs Capt Lee aud Mr.. and Mrs.
capt Chorpening al Sunday mite
supper October eighteenth. An
evening Of bridge was enjoyed
aftervard.
Sunday mite October eighteenth
p general meetIng Of The Fort
Peck Players was held in the Re-
creation Hall and several matters
were brought TO the attention of
the committee. A one act play
was. read, and a rehearsal held.
Tae pay its called "Your Uncle
Dudley ana is being directed by
Clinton Arnott
Capt. and Mrs. Ogden had as
inner guests Tuesday mite Capt,
and Mrs Chorpeoing.
Rex Wyman, Don Cubbage and
Chaneey Grebe motored to Scobey
over the week end to 60 duck
hunting,
Nh and Mrs. Rod CLism return
"a from a vacntion trip this week.
Mrs. Noel -Ranaey of Barracks
4lI2 is visitino relatives in Mime
apoIis Mimi
Mrs. A. i, CuIhane and daugh
ter 10 Ann, are visiting relatives
in Mankato, MINI.
Mrs Hai homeland visited
friends il Valley City on Sunday.
Mrs O'Dowd and Mrs. Harvey
are giving a party On October 80,
al the Harvey residence 908 Mad
ison street. All of the guests
nave been requested to come
dressed as little girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bellou
of 528 Cheyenne left Tuesday
mite for Denver
Mrs. Vim. Whitehead returned
from a visit to Helena Friday.
Mrs, Whitehead was accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. Thompson of
Helena, and br Mr., Whitehead
mother Of Winston.
A trip to points in Nolth Da-
kota and Minnesota is being en-
joyed by Henry Bowen of Bowen's
Garage,
Joe Stiilman of Great Falls is
spending few days calling on
friends around the project. Mr..
Stlllman is a representative of
The Paul Revere Insurance. Co.
Of Worcester, Mass.
Byron Legge and Ray Hoist mot
ored to Plentywood last week.
Mrs Hoist returned from a ten
t|av visit with friends.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22
School Water w ell
Condemned by Test

State health enforcement Of
fcers condemned we'll used by
school children when by test wat
er was found unfit. State health
nurse, Miss Hazel Anderson, in
spccted school children here this
week.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22

ess to her bridge club on Wednes-
day evening. The evnnlDg was
spent in studying the rules Of coa-
tract bridge and at a late hour
lunch was served.
Mrs. Kenneth Schyer ente'-
taineG her auction bridge cIOb al
a one O'Clock luncheon Thursday
at her home in Fort Peck. inns
is rhe first the cluJ has met since
disbandine for the summer mos.
Prizes were awarded TO Mrs. Rus
sell Parker and Mrs. Ade Fox, OF
Wheeler.
Mrs. James Sullivan was host
ess 10 the Cozy Home Club al
one thirty luncheon st the home
of Mrs. c II. Castsrline on Friday.
The afternoon was spent in piay.
Ing hearts with prizes going to
Mrs. Cecil Anick and MIS-. Bert
Culverson. Guests we're Mrs.
Bob DAVIDSON, George Bark4ey,
Roy Barley and Dan Badovinae-
Mrs. George Sitter eotoftailed
at three tables Of brir&e Wednes-
day afternoon. Fiiah prizes went
to Mrs. Audrey fienSfude and con
ISOLATION 10 Mrs. Hammor6acker
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pint have
been enjoying a visia with af.
Pinr's mother from Adrian, Min
nesota The group were visitors in
Wolf Point on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Davidson und
baby Betty Jane Of Bi..iaes are
guests at the Casterine home
Mr. Davidson is now employed NJ
the government and they P!aa
t. make their home 10 Wheeler
Mrs. Jack Kuutz Of McCooe
CITY was a business caiIsr ia
Wheeler FRIDAY
Mr., and Mrs A. W Johnson Te~
turned the eaily part # the wees
aflpr spending a few days vislIna
in Miles City with hlc. and Mrs
Everett Ihotz formerly Of Lake
view.
MISS Verfee Caster.ine is spead-
ina the week yrslnng wlth iFienaS
in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Miller and
soma Bqbbie, Bill Haees'ad, Ar
and Mrs. Warren Gan1mas aaa
son Nickie are spending the "eeb
in Poison ~here Mr, Miller i |
putting up cabins which he i
moving from Wheeler The p"I-
ty will also spend same time On
hunting Trip before returning z
Wheeler.
The party will also spend SONS
time on hunting Trip befoJe y
turning to Wheeler.
Quite number from Wheeie.
and other project towns attended
the Distrsct Meeting of the Degree
of Honon held IN GLASGOW Thurs
dsy. A large class was initiated
" ith Mrs George Barley bein<
the only one from Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs Crippen and dauehi
er returned the early part OF the
week after spending a few days
at their home in the B ack Hills.
Mrs Earl D1uelaes and Mrs c.
Gil Amjck were guests in McCone |
City SATURDAY, calling on Mr.. and |
Mrs. Vern Tabor and viewing the
new traitor house which the Tabor S
have just purchased from The
Covered Wagon Co. Il is one OF
the largest trailer houses put out
by this company and is quite q
scene of attraction.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

nine. You see, I'd lived with her so
long and knew her so well that had
learned her whole background. She
hardly knew her father. She saw
very little of him even when she was
a child"
"But what was your game?" Haw-
ley asked.
"Bennington's plan was this: I
was to come to Panama as Judith
Whalen. If Judith had stayed in col
lege she would have graduated in May
and her father was expecting her to
come to Panama Immediately after
commencement.
II came in her place. l was to
stay here two or three months and
then disappear. This trading schoon-
er was to take me down to Colombia,
where / could catch boat for New
York. I have a passport under my
true name, properly vouched. No one
could possibly have connected this
Nancy Calden with the Judith Whalen
who disappeared-or rather, who had
been kidnapped"
"I'm beginning to understand now"
the lieutenant said. Bennington was
going to demand ransom for your re-
turn"
eyes. A hundred thousands dol
lars ransom. I was supposed to be
held somewhere in western Panama."
"And after the ransom was paid,
Of course, you would not be delivered"
Copyrighted 1888 by Whitman
Chambers Distributed by King Fea-
lures Syndicate Inc.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

It was a weapon of sorts, even if il
was unloaded. He turned then to-
ward the door and at that instant he
heard the lock CRATE. Whipping out
the automatic, he held it flat in his
hand, slipped over to the door and
waited breathlessly.
The latch clicked and the door slow
ly opened. Hawley raised the gun
and wished for a little more light
just enough for him to distinguish the
head of the intruder. Then a low
voice:
"Phil! Phil"
Hawley muscles went limp. 'Jud-
it'll"
"Where are you?" the girl asked
tensely.
"I'm right here" Hawley whispered
"Close that door,"
He sensed that the door was closed
though he heard nothing and it was
too dark to see. Cropping, he touch
ed Judith's arm and held it.
"What are you doing here?" he
asked quickly.
81 had to talk to you. / had to tell
observation-disclosures is going tc
kill you. He's going to kill you
and" her voice rose and throw
you over the side"
STEADY, girl" Hawley cautioned
"Quiet! Where is Bennington now -
"He's asleep in his cabin. The
door is locked. He was drinking for
long time. don't think he'll wake
up for several hours"
Gould get to him."
'No. There are several men on
deck. You couldn't force the lock of
his cabin without being seen. 1 had
to wait for long time before 1 had
chance to get in here"
! YOU'D be in trouble" Hawley said
slowly, eff you got caught here
wouldn't you?"
Eyes"
He asked after time, judith, why
are you doing this for me?"
do you have to ask that, Phil ?
Don't you know I love your
"I'm sorry, Judith" he said un.
steadily.
"That's all right" She spoke ir
a listless undertone. 81 can't expect
you to love me. I ask nothing, Phil
except that you get out of this alive
you're damned good sport, Jud-
it'll"
mo, I'm not. You wouldn't say
that if you knew all about me-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

only way can put it,"
perhaps you loved him." Hawley
said.
"No, it wasn't love. I've been in
love. know what it is. I didn't
love him." She paused and after a
time she said briefly, give been try
ing for year to explain it. I can't. /"
She went on: bennington, of
course, soon learned that Judith Whal-
en- was daughter Of captain in the
Navy. He learned that Judith's faith
er was very wealthy and that he
hadn't seen Judith for nearly ten
years, because he'd been on foreign
duty all that time.
Judith and I looked more or less
alike. I was taller, but our features
and coloring were much the same. We
were enough alike that could pass for
Judith with man, even her father,
who had not seen her since she was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

"Wouldn't you like to tell me?"
"All right" she said DULY. 81 don't
mind"
"Sit down here on the bunk"
She sat down and Hawley sat down
beside her and put his arm around
her. After little while she said:
"My name is Nancy Calden. I'm
not Judith Whalen at ALL"
Hawley restrained gasp of aston
ishment. "Not-Judith Whalen!"
"No. Judith and I were friends
in New York. We met at Columbia
University and we liked each other
and we took an apartment together
About a year ago we decided, like a
pair of foolish kids, to go on the stage
We quit college, took course in
dramatics together and finally we got
small parts in a Broadway revue.
That's where I met Bennington. He
was in the show, too. He had small
comedy part"
"He should have had the lead"
Hawley said bitterly. "He is certain
ly an accomplished actor"
Judith, or Nancy Calden, went on:
bennington did something to me as
soon as I met him. I can't tell you
what. I can't explain how he affect
ed me. 1t sounds strange in this day
and age for a woman to say she fell
under mans spell, but that's the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18
"oNE hAb MCW"4y E EAAHsESs

Known as the San Bias group, there
are over four hundred of them listed
on the charts of the photographer Of
flee. In the hands of a pilot with
the channel and reefs, a ship could
hide indefinitely on the San Bias
Coast.
Not for long, however, did Hawley
lie and ponder the fix in which he
found himself. He acted. He had
read somewhere that a man, with his
hands tied behind him, could work
his body between his arms and get
his hands in front of him. If he was
supple enough.
And Hawley soon gave thanks that
he was in splendid physical condition.
Within five minutes, after going thru
contortions that would have done
credit to a vaudeville artist, he had
worked his body through the hoop
formed by his cramped and aching
arms.
He fell to work on his bonds with
his teeth and in another ten minutes
his hands were free. 1t was the work
of moment to unite the thongs that
bound his ankles. He rolled out of
the bunk, stretched his cramped limbs
and tried to figure out his next move.
The empty automatic he had carried
all evening was still on the bunk. He
found it and thrust it in mis- pocket.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

oaIA Deoposod amendment, g GrosAaA ~
said Article XIV Of the Coastitution, sa1
further proceedings had In asooEdanaa Va
said Article XIV Of the Constitution.
Approved: April 20. 1895.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY
w. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, in pur-
suance Of the direction contained In
Section 1 Of Article IA Of the Con-
stitution Of Maryland, do hereby
order and direct that this procla-
nation containing q full, true and
correct copy of the text Of said
Chapters 426 and 584 Of the Acts
Of the General Assembly Of Mary
land Of 1885, and Chapter 161 Of
the Acts Of the Extraordinary Ses-
sion of the General Assembly Of
Maryland Of 1886, be published In
ut least two newspapers in each Of
the counties Of the State where 20
many may be published and where
not more than one may be published
then in that newspaper, and in three
newspapers published in the City Of
Baltimore, one Of which shall be
published in the German language,
once q week for at least three
months next preceding the general
election to be held in the State Of
Maryland on Tuesday the 3rd day
Of November, 1886, at which cleo
ton the said proposed amendments
to the Constitution shall be SUBJ
mitted in form and manner pre-
scribed by the General Assembly,
to the legal and qualified voters Of
the State for their adoption or re-
lection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS 10Th DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR NINETEEN HUN
DRED AND THRITY-SIX.
/-, HARRY w. NICE
/oarAr srM By the Governor,
.oF.
\" "; !. r. $685.. sAa 3O ,; s:....
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

as now prescribed by law, and Immediately
after said election due returns shall be made
to the Governor of the vote for and against
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18
For the Constitutional
Amendment

Against the Constitutional
Amendment
Evening star., 1936-05-03

FURNITURE OF entire sample mouse; beau
tiful twin bed room suite. $50: also other
bed room suites, living rm., dining rm.
suites, chairs. tables rugs, priced low
T2S Quackenbos st. NV
Evening star., 1936-05-03

next few days tsizes 4x6 Z. $. o and IOJ !:
direct shipment; $40 per ] 600 50. tt;
order taken now. Also 19-inch Celotex
painted one side, S42 per 1000 See US
Tor dry lumber, Eisinser Mill & Lumber
Evening star., 1936-05-03

CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY rummage;
handsome cabinet ,Victrols. bureaus. chairs
setteeS shoes hats. dresses, mems clothes.
Must be sacrificed for clearing. 1908 Wis
cnnSin ave
Evening star., 1936-05-03

FURN.-Odd living room and bed room
pieces. console bookcase. davenport, extern
ladies rocker. vanity dresser. eiec. lamps
rugs stair carpet. etc. Adams 5322-W .
Evening star., 1936-05-03

DINING, SUITE 10 pieces good condi.
! tlon: will sell reasonable Olympia Apart
| mentS, 1868 Euclid st. NV. Apt. 81.
| DOUBLE BED AND SPRINGS. Simmons:
mahogany metal bow end; perfect condi-
| tlon. Sc; 2 chairs > tables $3.50: blue silk
dress with cape size 3S; perfect. ST so
Evening star., 1936-05-03

| DINING ROOM SET. I0-pc. walnut like
new; cost $3.50; sacrifice. sos. Overstufted
sacrifice $50 5O5l Conduit road NV En-
| erSon 1854
Evening star., 1936-05-03

ANTIQUATED CARRIAGES-Onep phaeton,
one opera coach. brougham station wagon
Famous makes in excellent condition. No
reasonable offer refused North olG.l
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BROKERS,

Selling and Financing Business Places. =.
Room $40 Woodward Bldg. Natl. O6l4.
S45O-ROOMING HOUSE: IL rms )
baths: central: filled; rent, $50.
S5OO-Rooming house; 10 rms. near
10th and Mass ave: a bargain.
S65O-Rooming house: / / rms, baths;
central; filled; cheap rent.
S5OO-Rooming house: rms. baths;
nicely furnished: near 10th. Col.
rd; sacrifice for quick sale.
S550-Lunch central; good business.
1unch-Well equipped; beer license OBJ
tainable: small cash payment.
81 .2O0-Lunch delcateSsen: 3rm. apt !:
rent. $50: Govt building and apt.
house trade; good terms.
S450-Confect 3 rms: rent. S35.
S600-Confect 3 rms; corner; cheap
Evening star., 1936-05-03

DINING ROOM SUITE. Karpen living room
suite and walnut bed room furniture: rea-
sonable for cash IA Longfellow st. NV.
Phone Cfnrpia nEGS
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOARDING HOUSE, Mass. near 18th;
II rooms 3 baths; rent S175;. sood in
soms NICELY furnssnea sss aWsys Na sa H4
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
REAL MONEY MAKERS.
RESTAURANT, downtown: doing S400
day; net income 81 500 month.
LUNCHEONETTE; doing S125 day; net
income $3.50 mo Rent. 500. Priced right.
BAR B. O.: net income $3.50 mo. Rent
500 mo-. with living quarters. Price,
S6. .OOO s., 900 down.
CORNER DEL: doing $500 wkly.;
RESTAURANT; doing $500 wkly; $500
down.
DEL: Sc location. Price, 81 $50; terms.
CAFETERIA downtown; $3.50 down;
short hours.
LUNCHEONETTE: net income. $500 mo.
Price. $500; terms, S35 month.
Many Other Good Business Opportunities
CA GTOM MCHAPI1HAS
Evening star., 1936-05-03

5.33 KANSAS .AVE-Beautifully furn.
phone; gentlemen preferred. Georgia 1927.
1723 G ST. NV. Apt 32-Large. bright
room. comfortably furnished; twin beds;
private family; S4 each per week.
DOWNTOWN. CONN. AvE.-92O 17th-
Attic front room; grill; SO: single adj.
1910 MONROE ST. N.W-Attractive 3rd
fl. front room next to bath; every conven-
ience; private. refined family adults; un-
limited phone; 18th ST. bus passes house;
Mt. Pleasant. 14th st. cars. Col. 9194.
1868 UNIVERSITY PL. NV. bet Euclid
bath; two exposures; attractive home; ref.
EUCLID near l4th-Nicely furnished room
with adjoining delightful sleeping porch
reas.; gentleman. Adams 2267.
COYWOOD APIS 18th and I, sts. NV
wonderful furn. rooms. minutes walk
from Govt depts One room and kitchen.
semi private bath completely furn. Met,
DIAL. Call after 8 pm. Sunday or all
day Monday.
10th AND OAK SITS NW.--3531 Hertford
pl.-Large, front room. next shower. c.h.w-,
conv. cars and bus. Adams 36S7-W.
o011 KALoRAMA RID. NW.-Single or
double room. of porch; well-kept home;
dinners optional; c.h.w.. unlim. ph.; reaS.
Phone Decatur 3421.
I7"5 EUCLID ST.-Second floor rooms.
Ink s. Ukly: Also room with nb.,d porch.
80 FRANKLIN ST. NE.-Attractive sun
room and large bed room. comfortably
Continued on Next PsgeJ
Evening star., 1936-05-03

BEAUTY equipment new used bargains;
Eugene. Frederick Edmonds perm. ma
chimes. $40 up; dyers. blowers. dc. &C.
k10 up; new Crouuinole unit complete. 500;
dressetteS. new. S3 95; booths and wood
work a SnecialtY Call Lincoln I'LL.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RADIOS. auto sets. 1886 model. reg:
cartons. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

GENERAL ELECTRIC cubic feet. A
real bargain at $50. Rudolph g. West Co.
GENERATORS exch. S3 so up; new guar
antee: small install charge: all cars. mo-
tors; fans repaired. exch Carly. 1908 14th.
| GLASS GROUND EDGER Al a. c.. mo-
| tor good. for garage or rep. shop. Apply
| 6:b4 Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1936-05-03

I HOUoG INAILER. new I6-ft., SOU. Ha-
vens. Potomac PARK Tourist Camp. A.
| ICE CREAM CABINET Frigidaire. six-hole;
real BARGAIN. SO. 1928 New York ave.
ICE BOX-Leonard porcelain. 5O-lb ca
paclty, 3-door; must sell cheap. 62l
Joseph St. Riverdale. Md
Evening star., 1936-05-03

BEAUTIFUL. HARDY PRIMROSES Cow
slipsl, ideal for shade; pansy plants. finest rest
Strains, oO2 Columbia ave. t2 blocks east
b & O r r. Phone Hyattsville 3OO-R
Evening star., 1936-05-03

GARAGE DOORS. S.OxSO Ia fir open,
Sl0.5O; also several used doors SIS pair.
see US Tor dry lumber. EiSinger Mill e.
Lumber Co. Bethesda. Md. Phone Wis
conSin o4OO
Evening star., 1936-05-03

AUTO TRAILER for baggage and light
hauling > wheels fits any car. Phone
Met 1886 Municipal Center Parking,
Constitution ave and Pa ave.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
ROOMING HOUSES.

307 Kresee BLDG. 11th and G NV.
ROOMING HOUSES.
H st. NV rooms $3.50.
K St n,w-S rooms. reas.
Euclid st. n.w.-9 rms, baths. reas.
Mass. ave.-l5 rooms, reas
eth ST, rooms. 81 900.
Que ST, rooms. 81 900.
FRANK FERN,
1918 Euclid St. Col 617s.
BOOMING HOUSE near Navy Yard; 10
rooms; rent only Sl00; nicely furnished
throughout: all apts; ! FrisidslreS; 1905 good
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
uyaxh e Ieadino roaming house broker. =
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Pure-Bred Chester Whites
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

diamonds rings dental gold. silver, mu-
slcal insts-; cash paid. Milsams 436
0th ST 4 ". o.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

BABY CARRIAGE wicker stroller good
condition; So 533 Newton pl. NV.
BABY CRIB. pen high chair ice box. Call
at 1875 14th st. NV. Georgia 1892.
BAL Y SCALES. same as brand-new; cost
$3.50 sell for 81 80 Call Cleveland DADS.
BARBER SHOP SUPPLIES. everything for
:}-chair shop; perfect condition; bargain.
cash. 1923 Harvard NV.
BATHTUBS. beams lintels. heating boiler.
plumbing and pipe. lumber. sash and
doors: cheap. 56 F st. S.w.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Three-piece living room suite upbU lstered
for S45. Covering and new inside material
included. made like new in finest tapt 'try
and triezette. Workmanship guaranteed.
La France Upholstery Co. 2509 l4th o..
NV. Phone Columbia 1O152
Evening star., 1936-05-03

FURNTTURE-Dining room table and
chairs; also odd tables chairs. hatrack.
cheap. Cleveland 394s. COS Tennessee
Evening star., 1936-05-03

APPAREL ladies' complete wardrobes
dresses suits coats evening dresses. rid
Ing habits. etc, size SO. 3S: sacrifice. See
any time 1884 Col rd. Adams 1928.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BOATS.
BOAT MARINE
ADVERTISING
on Boating and Fishing Page
Turn to Page BIS
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

OOdL, WOOD, I CEI OIL.
COAL-Finest Pa. anthracite. 2,240 lbs. to
ton, egg. nut stove. pea, etc. Mover Coal
Co.. 6:501 Blair I'd. NV. Georgla 43S4.
PENNA. HARD COAL, white ash @,24D to
ton; egg. stove. chestnut $40; pea. SIS 80
Adams $50. day or night.
SEASONED OAK WOOD $40 cord; any
length: prompt delivery; stored Guy L.
Brown. Brinklow. Md. Phi Ashton 20-F-14.
WHITE and red ash Pa. anthracite: egg.
stove. chestnut. SO: pea. $3.50 buck
wheat, 81; quality and weight guaranteed.
BUY NOW. Mr.. Grim. Adams 5792.
PENNA. ANTHRACITE.
RED AND WHITE ASH.
SE3 SE9'E. EGG. CHESTNUT. ss11sS slo..o sISSEB ;
BUCKWHEAT 1,15
LEE COAL CO..
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV West 2616.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

FURNITURE of entire sample mouse. Beau
rm suite. Charles a. London living rm.
suite. walnut bed room suite, rugs, tables,
lamps. drapes: low prices. 232 Jefferson
Evening star., 1936-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE CHINA, glassware, slverware,
Sheffield bronzes, fireplace braSses. furni-
ture. fans. Large collection of antique
firearms and edge weapons Prices reason
able. Murray Galleries, 1924 Goth st. NV. Sc
ANTIQUES Chinese rugs and old edition
hooks 25l4 University place NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS-RockS. Reds. Leghorns from
blood tested breeders: several thousand
ready J. B. Henry. phone Falls Church.
Va 34s.
h4eeds ner I1e and EnEKs En ncE Eteaans ang
Poults. Also sexed chicks Free Catalogue.
Beck's Hatchery. Mt. Airy Md.
INCUBATOR electric 15OO-egg capacity;
also 500-chick battery brooders. electric.
VIII sacrifice for quick sale. 1878 10Th
st. Mount Rainier. Md.
BABY CHICKS. blood tested. Rocks, Reds
and Leghorns. $3.50 per 100; l6 bree.s
and ducklings Wayne pigeon. poultry ami
stock feeds: Wayne dop Blox and Krums;
garden and flower seeds. Open Sundays
1902 Bladensburg rd. ne. Lincoln 9529
100 WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS. laying.
Sl.25 each. 4Sl5 Conduit I'd. NV. En-
erson 223l