davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
MISSING FOUR
LONG SOUGHT
MURRAY

LURAY, Va, Jan. 27.-Sporadic
efforts to locate Page county's four
missing men-Claude Bailey, Jesse
Stroop, Fred Jones and the Rev.
r. S. Siers-have been unavailing.
1t is believed that some unex.
planned tragedy is associated with
each mans disappearance. Three
left wives when they disappeared.
Two of the wives have died since
their husbands disappeared.
Mr.. Bailey left a wife and one
child. He disappeared from his
home in Springfield district and
nothing has ever been heard of
him. His wife, or widow, is living.
Witness To Murder
Jesse Stroop'S disappearance is
perhaps the most battling of the
four. A number Of years ago Mr..
Stroop witnessed the murder OF
his sister, Miss Fannie Stroop, by
Peter Good. Stroop was the State S
star witness in Goods trial. Good
was given the death penalty.
Later Mr.. Stroop married Miss
Brownie Rogers. Not long after
his marriage Stroop mysteriously
disappeared from the town OF
Stanley, this county. His home
was near that place, where he told
his wife he was going to look after
some business matters. That was
| the last heard of him
False clues have been followed
by his father, Dick" Stroop, q
farmer, to New Jersey. oregon
Tennessee and many parts of Wiz.
GINA.
Fred Jones was the single man
Of the four. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Jones, live in this
county. They have spent thou.
sands of dollars trying to find the
missing son. The last heard OF
him was after he had sold a car.
load Of cattle on the Chicago mar
ket and was on his way back to
the cattle ranch in Montana. His
father is rs. his mother. IA.
On Way to Meeting
The last that was ever seen Of
the Rev. Mr.. w. S. Siers in Page
county was when he was trudgine
up the western side of. the Blue
Ridge, seven miles east of Luray
He was walking on what is nov
the Lee Highway, on his way tC
Rappahannock county, where HI
was scheduled to begin a protract
ed meeting. He never reached hi.
intended destination in the neigh
borhood of Woodville.
The Rev. Mr.. Siers was a ma
tive Of West Virginia. had beer
living here about a year and hac
married Miss Sarah Gochenour
daughter Of the late John w
Gochenour, a local chair maker.
Mrs. SierS died-her neighbor.
Say-of a broken heart" Jane:
A. Gochenour. a brakeman on thu
Norfolk and Western Railroad. .
brother of Mrs. SierS, has made ar
exhaustive search for his sisters
missing husband.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
$4,000 Offered
For Bonus Veto
Document
What price vetoes?

WQaG Price VSIOSSI
At least $4,000, in the opinion
of one collector of historic docu-
mentS.
That offer already has been
made for the bonus veto message
sent to the House by President
Roosevelt.
A washington dealer in his
toric documents and signatures
was awakened yesterday by a
long distance call from a New
York collector, who said:
"In pay you $1,000 if you
can get me the original Of the
bonus Veto"
To which the dealer responded:
IF 1 could get it, 1t would
be worth a lot more than
$4,000"
But the veto, unless purloined,
will never appear on the market,
Instead it will repose in the files
of the House along with other
official documents.
The value of the document in
the eyes of collectors lies in the
fact it is written in longhand
by the President, and is the first
message to be sent to Congress
in longhand from the White
House since Theodore Roosevelt
was President.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
27-Still convinced that they
were blisSfully married here in
1921, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Edzwald,
Of Pennsylvania, were today look
ing for someone who might tell
them something about 1t.
In q pleasant voice. Mrs. Edz-
wald, about IS and attired in rid.
ing clothes, asked Clerk Of the
Court Mason H. Willis for a copy
Of her marriage license. She said
it was issued in 1921 and Mr.. Edz-
valid, who stood nearby, nodded
in confirmation.
Mr.. Willis began a search Of
the marriage license register
which ended without disclosing
any Edzwald entry. Mrs. Edzwald
was overcome with establishment.
There really must be a record OF
the license, she stated positively.
It couldn't be found.
Mrs. Edzwald grew warm. She
recalled how she and her prospec-
tive hubby had walked from the
court house "a couple Of blocks
that way" motioning uptown,
until they came TO the home OF
the REV. Mr.. Collins" who was
in his shirtsleeves." Mr.. Willis
regretted that he could recall no
REV. Mr.. Collins" and that he
could not even remember any local
minister who went about in his
shirtsleeves.
Mrs. Edzwald grew warmer.
She said heatedly:
"If you can't find the record,
I'll take it up with the proper
authorities. I'll 60 TO Washing.
ington about it."
Mr.. Willis mildly informed her
that Virginia records are not kept
in Washington.
"Then I'll go to the Virginia
Senators"
She compromised by going to
see the judge of the local court
and when he couldn't aid, she
went out with Mr.. Edzwald in
search Of the Rev. Mr.. Collins. "
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Court Sheer Costs
Hard-BoiIed Prisoner
An Extra Two Years

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 27-A
sheer cost D. j. King, Federal
liquor law violator, two years in
prison.
King pleaded guilty and Judge
Frank K. Myers, at Charleston,
S. c., sentenced him to two years
and a 5000 fine.
"Only two years. jeered the
defendant.
"I'll make 1t more If you
like" replied the judge.
suit yourself, mister" was
Kings rejOinder.
The Judge increased the term
to four years. The prisoner said:
THANK you"
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Philip Barber Heads
u. 5. Theater Project

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Philip
Barber, who had served as assist
ant to Elmer Rice prior to the lat.
ter's resignation Thursday as re-
gional director of the Federal The,
alter Project in New York city. has
been appointed to succeed Mr.
Rice for the present, at least.
Mr.. Rice resigned when in.
formed that certain changes would
have to be made in the script OF
Ethiopia" which was to have
been the first production of the
Living Newspaper" unit of the
project, before it could be shown
publicly.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
ADVERTISER EMIT
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
in 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid of the
pain and agony Of rheumatism, neurt-
tbs or sciatica when that pain and
agony is caused or aggravated by ex-
cess uric acid-and most Of 1t is
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's a pow
erful yet safe prescription-no opiates
nothing harmful
Often in 48 hours the pain and
agony are gone-there's Joy in life once
more-sold by leading druggists all over
America-just ask for ounces pre-
scription Allenru-costs about IS cents.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
ADOPTION LAW
CUTS FAMILY

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 27.-MrS.
Marian Trent Brooks, of Washing
ton, is unable to find the brother
from whom she was separated as
a child many years ago, because
of the Virginia children's law and
the adoption law.
The brother, Herman, has been
adopted by a Virginia family, has
taken their name and has been
brought UP as their child.
Mrs. Brooks and another sister,
Bertha, with Herman, were turned
over by the circuit court of the
county in which they lived to the
ChildrenS Home Society of Vir.
ginia. The girls were cared for
until they could make their own
way. Only Herman was legally
adopted.
Frank Davis Preston, general
secretary of the society, said the
courts have taken the attitude an
adopted child is for all purposes
and intent the real child of the
foster parents and it would be
cruel to them and to the child
to break up his accustomed home
surroundings. The society, he
said, of its own accord takes the
same attitude where adoption has
been accomplished.
If there had been no adoption,
Mr.. Preston said, the society would
do all in its power to reunite the
family. However, he declared. his
hands are tied in even discussing
the case and he declined to reveal
from what county the children
were committed to the society s
care.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
HABEAS WRI7
S0UGHTF0
POWELL

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Jan. 81.
Coming over storm-swept roads,
almost impossible from snow and
ice, members of the Somerset
County grand jury met here to-
day in a special session to con-
slider the case of William Powell,
charged with the "chisel murder"
Of Arthur Die last November.
AS the grand jury met efforts
to obtain the release of Powell,
who has been held in the county
jail since the day following the
murder, were started by his at
torneyS, John B. Robbins and
Curtis Long, who announced they
would apply to the Circuit Court
for a writ of habeas corpus.
Among the witnesses sum.
moned to appear before the jury
were Mrs. Grace Die and her 10
year-old son, Charles, who, au-
thorities say, were witnesses to
the murder.
Die was stabbed and beaten to
death in the dingy waterfront
apartment in CriSfield, Is miles
from here, where his sStranged
wife lived with Powell. Accord
ing to authorities, Die went to
the place to ask his wife to return
to him. A drinking bout followed
and Die was killed as he was
asleep in the front room Of the
place.
Charles Die told police he saw
Powell take the chisel, 60 into
the room and attack his father.
Hearing the means of the dying
man, Mrs. Die rushed in and
saw Powell standing over him.
holding bloodstained chisel, she
admitted.
After the killing Dies body
was washed and a doctor sum.
moned. The wounds were ex-
planned as having been caused by
rat bites, and a certificate Of
death from acute alcoholism was
issued.
Later, however, the body was
exhumed and an autopsy showed
death was caused by a fractured
skull. Powell was charged with
the murder. and States Attorney
F. Kirk Maddrix announced he
would ask for the death penalty.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Pair. i'm Futile Search
FOrPrOOfT hey'reOne

HE couldn't be located. At last
accounts Mrs. Edzwald was still
seeking information. She stopped
a couple Of people on the street
and asked aid in locating Mr..
Collins.
But no one could find him and
no one has found the record.
Aside from the lost record,
verJthing seemed to be all right
with the Edzwald family and no
reason was given as to why they
wished to see the record. Neither
did they say from what part Of
Pennsylvania they came.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
so Girls Flee Fire
As Convent Burns

BURLINGTON, N. j., Jan. 81
CU.S0 Fifty girl students and 10
teachers escaped yesterday ~'hen
fire swept St. Mary's Hall, oldest
school for girls in the country.
Marshalled by teachers, the young
women marched through smoke
filled corridors to the outside from
their dormitories. on the third
floor of the 150-year-old brick
building. No one was injured.
The school was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Miss Jeanette Rankin
To Be Forum Speaker

Former Representative jeanette
Rankin, secretary of the National
Council for the Prevention of
War, and Tucker P. Smith, direc-
tor of Brookwood Labor College,
will speak at the Capital City
Forum, 1902 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
at 8:15 p. m. Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Flush Kidneys
Of poisons and stop getting
up at night

Having tested "A-nu-
nc" in thousands Of
cases at the InvalidS
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
1 have distributed to
the Drug Trade the
latest and perhaps the
most important Of the
DR.. Pierce home RENE
dies, "A-nuric," which
l now recommend for
the relief of minor kid
ney irregularities. Those
who have irregularity
of orinafinn disfurhed
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Races Draw Scribes

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 81 CU.SD.
The largest collection of newspa-
permen ever assembled here is
covering" Hialeah Park racing.
Acknowledgment scribes are send
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Youth, 10, Is Killed

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan. 81
Struck by a hit-run driver as he
waved good-by to his mother while
on his way to work, Claude Rem
ner 10, of Boonsboro, Md, died
today in the local hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

sleep, depression, aches, pains, droWsiness,
dizziness will find this stimulant diuretic
beneficial in flushing the kidneys dilutinR
acid, and relieving irritation
Taking a cup of hot water and DR..
Pierce's A-nuric after every meal should
bring remarkably quick improvement
Buy Of your neighborhood druggist now.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

II you are Naturally Skinny.
overWorked. nervous. tire easily
and lack ambition because you
haven't got the strength and
energy to fight for success.
don't be discouraged. The
chances are your blood is thin.
pale and watery and lacks the
nourishment necessary TO build
up your strength. endurance
and the solid pounds Of new
flesh you need 10 feel right.
Science has at last got right
down TO one Of the causes Of
these conditions and explains Q
new, quick way to correct them.
Food and medicines can't
help you much. The average
person usually eats enough Of
the right kind OF food to sus-
tain the body The real trouble
is assimilation, the body
process Of converting digested
food into firm flesh, pep and
energy Tiny hidden glands
control this body building proc
ess-glands which require a
regular ration OF NATURAL
IODINE mot the ordinary toxic
chemical iodine. but the iodine
hat is found in tiny quantities
In spinach. lettuce, etc. The
simplest and quickest way to
get this precious needed sub
stance Is Eslpsmalt. the aston
lshinS new mineral concentrate
rom the sea Kelpamalt is
'icher IN iodine than oysters,
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
ADVERT IsEM EMIT
FaIseTeeth
K1INC Holds Them Firmly

Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
This improved powder forms a COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
Mate so snug, it feels and acts like
po11r own teeth. Killing is guaran-
iced better than anything you ever
nsed or money refunded. Large
package S5c at druggists
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

hitherto considered the best source With Kelpa-
maltS iodine. you quickly normalize your weight
and strength building glands, promote sssimls-
tion. enrich the blood and build up q source
OF enduring strength Kelpamalt, too, contains
welve other precious. vitality needed body min
erals without which good digestion is impossible
Try Kelpamalt for 9 single week Notice how
much better you feel. how well you sleep how
your appetite improves. color comes back into
your cheeks And II it doesn't add pounds Of
good solid flesh the first week the trial is free
Kelpamalt costs but little TO use. Sold d Peoples
and all other good Ding Ginreh.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

ing their copy to all corners of
the country.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
SKINNY Nervous orn'0ut
Folks Need Streneth'BuiIding
I0DIN Elm Blood g. Glands!

Kelpamalt, New Mineral Concentrate from the
Sea. Rich in NATURAL PLANT IODINE,
Feeds Starved Glands-often builds Rich,
Red Blood. Put on Lbs. of solid "Stay- There"
Flesh. Give Steady Nerves and Day-Long
Energy in First Week or Trial is Free!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Buell. M. Gardner
To Be A Principal
In Double Wedding

Buell. M. Gardner, prominent real
tor, insurance man and politician, of
Rockville, will marry Miss Margaret
G, Haslup, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Haslup, of Baltimore, Fri
day afternoon in Baltimore City. Miss
Haslup, who has been connected with
the Christ Child Farm for several
years, is also well known in Mont
gomery County.
Mr.. Gardner, a native of Warsaw,
New York, has been very active in
Rotary work in Rockville as well
as other civic enterprises.
The other principals in the double
wedding which features the occasion,
are Miss Mabel Haslup and Leonard
Schammel.
Following wedding trip to Ber-
muda, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner will be
at home at the Club Apartments, on
the Great Falls Road, after October
10. II AL ale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

Benny Bord, Messrs. Junior, Jerry
Lee and Irving Sutherland.
During the business session Off
GERS for the year were elected as
follows, President, Mr.. Russell Reed;
Vice President, Miss Hilda Hobbs;
Secretary, Miss Roberta Hobbs;
Treasurer, Mr.. Franklin Hobbs; Pub
licity, Miss Pauline Suthard.
After business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed by all, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Suthard served them
with refreshments.
Miss Edith Hobbs with party of
friends, returned home on Friday
from Nova Scotia where they had a
lovely trip by boat, stopping in Bos-
ton, on their way to and from Nova
Scotia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Laurel Track To
Observe Silver
Jubilee Oct. 3
Largest Crowds In Several
Years Expected By
Management

Laurel will observe it's Silver Jubi-
lee Anniversary when it opens its
gates to the public on the afternoon
Of Saturday, October 3. For %
days this anniversary will be observ-
Cd by this popular racing oval mid
way between Washington and Balti-
more.
The late H. D. Brown built Laurel
Park in 1911 and a few years later
he disposed of his holdings to the
late James Butler, the New York
sportsman, whose son, named after
himself, now is the guiding genius.
Laurel always has been popular
track, not only with Washingtonians
and Baltimoreans, but also with
Philadelphians, who travel back and
forth by special trains.
It is believed that Laurel will play
to enormous crowds this year be-
cause Of the cheaper railroad fare
from distant points. This is particu-
larry true of those coming from
Philadelphia and intermediate points.
Hnvre de Grace drew pre-war crowds
last spring from the Quaker City,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
COLESVHLE

Judge and Mrs. L. F. Hobbs enter
tanned Tuesday evening, in honor OF
Mrs. Hobbs mother, Mrs. S. E. KEEL
ly, it being her 80th birthday. Those
present were Mrs. Fred Kruhm, Mrs
Helen Kruhm, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Kruhm, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lech-
leider, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lech-
leider, Mrs. Benjamin Kelly, Mrs.
Ernest Purcell, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Woodward and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Stackhouse and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Boerum, Miss Alice Boer-
UNI and the Messrs. Gilbert, Lewis,
Donald and Warren Boerum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Patton, Miss Janice Pat
ton and Mr.. Jackie Patton, the Miss
es Roberta and Ruth Hobbs, and Mr..
Franklin Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnell had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Burroughs and the
Messrs. Mary Helen and June Bur-
roughs of Gaithersburg.
Miss Pauline Suthard entertained
the Young Peoples Social, Friday,
evening at her h ONE in Colesvifle,
those present were, Miss Hilda
Hobbs, Mr.. LIE Roy Thompson, Misses
Eveleen and Inez Hobbs; Berneil
Grimes; Charlotte Reed, Roberta and
Ruth Hobbs, Virginia Willis, Gather
inc Allen, Hazel Hobbs, Margaret
Suthard, Mr.. Franklin Hobbs, Russell
Reed, Culver Hutchinson, Alvin
Hobbs, Miss Pauline Suthard, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

and it is safe to assume that Laurel
will benefit immeasurably next month.
A year ago Laurel Park conficted
with Belmont Park, but such wi
not be the case this year. Belmont
closes it's meet with the running of
the $4,000 Futurity on the after
noon that Laurel opens. Many sta
bles that will race at Belmont will
come to Laurel instead of remaining
in New York. And the caliber of
horses to be seen under silks here
will be better than heretofore.
The fact that all the Maryland
race tracks will offer a minimum
purse of $1,000 this coming fall will
have a great tendency to attract the
best horses in training. Woods Dick
erson, track superintendent, reports
that stabling room has been request
ed by horsemen who heretofore have
remained in New England for the
Rockingham and Narragansett meet
ings.
The management expects to cater
not only to it's largest crowds in sew
eral years, but, judging by the money
wagered on the small ovals in Mary
land this late summer, the pari mu-
tuel pools also should be larger than
for sometime. That Laurel will have
a banner meet cannot be overlooked.
This is because it will have five Sat-
urdays in using 25 days, with special
attractions each week end.
The largest purse, Of course, will
be the renewal of the $4,000 Selma
Stakes, which is for the juvenile fill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

lies at a mile. The net to the win
ner usually is between $4,000 and
$4,000, an especially attractive
piece of change for any owner to
pick up. The other $4,000 race is
the Washington Handicap, which is
for 3-year-olds and up at mile and
a quarter and which is run on the
last day Of the meet.
There are four $4,000 stakes, to
wit:
Capital, and up, six furlongs.
Laurel, &ll-ages, mile.
Maryland Futurity, juvenile; six
furlongs.
The Johnson and Jenkins, both
memorials to former presidents of
Laurel Park, are for 2-year-olds, the
former at three-quarters and the lat
ter at mile, each having a purse
of $500.
Steeple chasers will come into
their own during the Laurel meet
and when they perform the usual
eight races will be carded by Secre-
tary John Turner, Sr. And Maryland
bred stock also will have a chance
to show what they can do in their
special events, with the Maryland
Futurity, which Laurel so graciously
put on for local breeders, being their
chief turf attraction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
New Businesses Are
Being Opened Here

Rockville is showing definite signs
of prosperity as new business places
are being opened up.
The latest improvement is the
Montgomery Woodcraft Shop, located
at 40 West Montgomery Avenue. The
Irene Shop, featuring ladies ready
to-wear, will also be an innovation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

wFOR SALE-Yellow locust posts,
1Oc to coo each, buyer to haul
away. Steel 2-ton dump truck
body, SIS. Small iron safe, $40.
Good doors, 2'10" by 6'x10", with
hinges and locks, for So. 2 gang
"12" Oliver riding plow, $50.
Mccormick Deering moving ma
chine, $50. Two-horse walking Gull
tivator, S.. e. P. Weeks, Ger
mantown, Md. l2SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

.PLAYER PLANO BARGAIN
Instead of reshipping to factory,
$700 Player Piano, like new can
be had for unpaid balance Of
$S6.48 remaining on contract.
Write at once to Edgar o. Netzow,
Department of Accounts), 474S
North Sheffield Avenue, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, who will advise where
piano can be seen. Kindly furnish
references.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

WFOR Substantially located
property consisting of house with
three private apartments, with hot
water heat, gas, electricity, porches,
and grounds, with desirable build
ing lot. Also other property for
sale. Mrs. Albert N. Dorsey,
Gaithersburg, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

W-FOR SALE-One Guernsey bull,
2 years old; 1 Jersey springer,
will be fresh in early October,
young and in good condition. Fifty
shoats and pigs; one Ford truck;
farming implements; one Quiet
May oil-burner in good condition.
High Point Stock Farm. W. +.
Magruder, Hyattsville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Baptist Church Food
Sale For SATURDAY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of tho
Rockville Baptist Church will snonsn.
food sale at 10 am. SATURDAY. ~
Enright's Store. az
Mrs. E. c. Ramsey is. chairman "a
the committee in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

- FOR SALE-Several sows, with
filters Of pigs. Also one Hamp-
shire boar, young, weighing be-
tween $50 and 400 pounds. Edward
Wolverton, Jacksonville, Md Home
Phone No. Columbia 1921. Office
No. National 0624.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

~FOR SALE-Used building ma
terial. Can be seen at new resi-.
dence of DR.. Dexter M. Billiard
on West side OF. Great Falls Road,
near Rockville. Apply Frank h.
Karn. 12A1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

W-FOR SALE-Comb honey, ma
lures purest health food; zoe per
comb, 6 combs for $1.O0, delivered.
Phone Rockville 1926, or drop
card to William F. Robertson, B.
Washington St., Rockville, Md.
ITO