davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
MRS. IDA MAY ELKINS

Services for Mrs. Ida May FL
kins, widow Of Nathaniel Elkins,
will be held tomorrow at her late
residence, 1348 Potomac Ave. S.
E., at 2 p. m. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. ElkinS, who is survived by
son, Leonard B. Elkins, died
Tuesday in Mount Alto Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

and Tommy Thomas, will be,
among the other hiKhlights WRO
9:OO-MUSIC HALL-CIaude Rains and
Fay Wray, Hollywood stars, en-.
gage In informal discussion OF
whatever seems important at the
aggregation which supplements
singing with three sweet pO-
tatOes" and tin flute. have sew
eral novelty numbers, while Dalies
Frant, sensational young Amert-
can pianist, offers several CLASH
cal numbers. ................W RC
DISCUSSIONS
1:15-HOME COUNSEI.-Mrs Frances
Troy NOrthCrOsS discusses various
topics OF interest to hOme-makers.
Her program, heard Mondays
through Fridays. carries out the
policies that have made her
column in the Washington Herald,
an institution in Washington
homes. '..........,........W JSN
6:3O-ELMER DAVIS-Comments on
the news. ..........,......." JSV
WRC
CONCERT
7:OO-COLUMBIA CONCERT ORCHEs-
TRA-Philip James, who won
honorable mention In Philhar-
COm-
petition for American composers
last season. takes the baton. Pro-
gram: Overture to Die Fielder
maus" by Strauss; Berceuse by
Jarnefeldt: symphony No. % In
minor ny Haydn: Dance before
the Ark from king David" by
HOnegger: The MOldau by SINE.
tana. ........ WJSV
7:30-BERKSHIRE SYMPHONIC FES-
TlVAI-BOstOn symphony Orches-
ira. with DIR. Serge kOussevitslIy,
conducting. presents varied and
representative list of Wagnerian
works. Program: First Group:
Overture to "RienZr'; Prelude and
IiebestOd. from Tristan and
Isolde" and Ride Of the Valky.
ries," from Die Walkuere." Sec.
Ond GrOun: Waldweben. from
"SieEfried''; Prelude to "Parsi-
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
A. F. OF |. GROUP
DRAFTS POLICIES
FOR CONVENTION
Vertical Union Plan Is
Given Hearing

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
Is Q.N.S0.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor executive coun-
Gil began work here today on its
report and recommendations to
the national convention to be held
next october in Denver.
This is to be the chief order of
business for the balance of the
two weeks, when not hearing juris.
dictional disputes. The report will
outline specific strategy for the
A. F. Of L., defense and counter
cffense against the c. !. o. One
recommendation is expected to call
for using the c. I. O.'S own
weapon-induStrial unionism-in
cases where the veteran craft
union leaders find it more ef-
fective.
Another question, already raised
at the session here but not de-
cided, is the conflicts arising
where A. F. Of L. members work
in Canada. They are subject both
to the A. F. Of L., which processes
political nonpartisanship and Bit
terly opposes the c. I. o., and to
the Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress, which enters frankly
into politics and has c. I. o. mem
bers, according to william Green,
A. F. Of L. president.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
TINKHAM BENT
ON DODCINC WAR

U.N.S) Representative George
Holden Tinkham (RJ of Massa-
chusetts, globe trotter, big game
hunter and anti-internationalist,
has cooled off on war.
He left today on a European
trip, to be followed by an airplane
flight to South Africa.
Twenty years ago I was in
Paris during the World War;"
said Tinkham. eff could turn
back time I probably would go
first to Spain and then to China,
but I'm staying away from war
zones now"
The bewhiskered Congressman,
at Ct, still thinks big-game hunting
is great sport. The only reason he
won't hunt lions in Africa, he says,
is because he won't have time.
Tinkham planned to investigate
business conditions in Europe and
to gather material for his per.
petual campaign to prevent the
United States from entering the
League Of Nations.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
REP. HILL SEEKS
SEAT IN SENATE

NEW YORK, Aug. IS G.N.S).
Representative Lister Hill Of Ala.
bama today expressed confidence
that he would win the Democratic
nomination for the Senate seat
formerly held by Supreme Court
Justice Hugo L. Black.
Declaring he knew nothing OF
the reported candidacy Of Mrs.
Dixie Graves, appointed ad in
term, Representative Hill de-
clared:
IT fully expect to win in the
primaries, and that's as good as
an election in Alabama. Of
course"
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
C.L.O., ALL. Agree
In Unique Truce

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Is 0N.SD.
Warning C. I. o. and A. F. of L.
unions figured in a unique peace
pact effective today.
Both unions sought recognition
as the exclusive bargaining agency
for 200 employees in the Grant
Building, the city's talleSt office
building. Under the agreement
1873 maintenance employees will be
represented by the United Build
ing Maintenance Workers, C. I. o.
affiliate, and IL members of build
ing trades unions by various A. F.
of L. unions.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Presidential Boom
Started for MCNutt
A Natural for no.
Says Senator MintOn
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
U.N.S S.. Declaring President
Roosevelt would not become a can
didate for reelection in 1910, Sen
ator Minton CD, Of Indiana, to-
day predicted the Democratic NOM
inee would be former Gov. Paul v.
McNutt, of the Hoosier State, now
American high commissioner to
the Philippines.
Minton boosted McNutt's
chances for the Democratic nomi-
nation while denying any interest
in the possible presidential ambi-
tionS of Senator Rober.. M. La
Toilette, Wisconsin Progressive.
ANGERED BY HOLT
He apparently smarted under
the charge of Senator Holt CD },
West Virginia, that he was mad
vertently aiding LaFollette to build
the groundwork for a race for the
Presidency in either 1910 or 1914.
Holt said John L. Lewis would
throw his c. I. o. support behind
La Toilette.
Minton declared:
Il am sure Senator La Toilette
is not a candidate for President
on anybody's ticket. He shows
less interest in party politics
than any other man in the Sen
ate."
Minton held the President had
eliminated himself from the 1910
campaign. He said:
II don't think the President
will be a candidate for a third
term. I am taking him at his
word"
SEES NO CLASH
In booming McNutt, Minton
saw no clash between such a cam.
paign and the ambition Of
friends of Gov. M. Clifford Town
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Premier Hepburn
FZQHs Lewis Amen

WINDSOR. Ontario, Aug. Is
G.NS0.-A bitter attack on the
c. I. O., with the declaration that
there is no place in a British
dominion for John L. Lewis" was
left here today by Premier Mitch.
ell F. Hepburn, of Ontario.
Drawing the boos of hecklers,
Premier Hepburn addressed 5000
persons, saying: Here in Ontario
we believe in collective bargaining,
not collective butchery; we believe
in sit-down conferences, not sit.
down strikes"
At one point in his speech, a fist
fight broke out on the fringe of
the crowd between C. I. O. Sympa-
thizerS and opponents.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Patriotic Sons
Urge Neutrality

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. rs
U.N.SD.-Members of the Patri
otto Order of Sons of America
assembled here in seventy-second
annual convention, went on record
today as opposed to the use OF
United States war vessels in Ash
attic waters for any purpose other
than evacuating American citi
zens and protecting missionaries
I'VE shouldn't protect the
Standard Oil Company and
similar groups, over there only
to make money" explained Gin
ton H. Paul, chairman of the
orders national legislative COM
miteee.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Numis1natiC Fete
Slated Tonight

Members of the American MI.
mismatic Association, meeting at
the Washington Hotel, will hold
their annual banquet in the Rose
Room there at Z o'clock tonight.
Following their business session
at 10 a. m, tomorrow, the exhibits
which have been displayed by the
group will be removed. Yesterday
the group visited the Smithsonian
Institution and the Bureau Of
Printing and Engraving,
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Lehman DeplOres
Resort to Strikes

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. Is
Q.NS0.-Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man of New York says the strike
should be labor'S last weapon:
II firmly believe the vast ma
jority Of industrial disputes can
be adjusted without resort to
conflict. which is usually costly
to both sides and frequently
leaves wounds of i'll will and sus-
picion which require years to
heal"
The Washington times., 1937-08-25

EVANSVILLE, Md, Aug. u.s.,
The Snyder-Farmer Yost of the
American Legion in Hyattsville
will be host at joint installation
services of five of the principal
posts in Prince Georges county
next Wednesday night in the Ma
tional Guard Armory here.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
REFORM OF TAX
SYSTEM URGED
BY LA>FOLLETTE
'SeeksLoWerExe
And Simpler Forms
BY ROBERT A. McGILL

BY ROBERT A. McGILL
UN.SO .-Simplification Of the
Governments entire tax structure
and revision of the personal IN.
come brackets to increase reve.
nueS, was proposed today by Sen
ator LaFollette P), of Wisconsin,
member of the Senate Finance
Committee.
LaFollette said that upon re.
turn from a vacation trip to Eu.
rope in September he will pro-
pose a conference Of members Of
the Senate and House Joint Tax
Committee with a view to draw
Ing up comprehensive pro-
gram"
LOWER EXEMPTIONS
''We must take the entire tax
problem up in it's entirety" he
said, from the standpoint of
the problems of the taxpayer,
and simplify matters for him
without losing any revenue"
LaFollette said he will attempt
to incorporate in the program
his plan to lower personal income
tax exemptions from $4,000 to
$4,000 for married persons, and
from 81 900 to $500 for single per.
sons. He estimated this would
increase Treasury revenues $367,.
100000 annually.
He predicted his proposal will
be received favorably at the next
session of Congress.
Il feel that at the next Ses-
sion the Congress will be willing
to accept at least part of the
program" La Toilette said.
SIMPLER FORMS
La Toilette said he will also
press for simplifications of income
tax forms, and for sterilization of
personnel of the Bureau of In.
ternal Revenue.
lone of the real problems of
income tax" he said, sis the
question of the bureaus per-
sonnet. For one thing they are
greatly understaffed, and there
Is also too much turnover.
1T is such highly specialized
business that persons employed
in the Bureau, especially in the
actual collection of taxes, should
be made as stationary as pos
Sible."
La Toilette said that in most
cases income tax return forms are
too complicated for the average
person to fill out without the as.
sistance of an attorney or tax ex'
pert.
most Of the people feel that
the return forms are an unintel
ligible document" he added.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Driver of Horse
Given Jail Term

BENTON, H., Aug. Is U.N.SJ.
Pete Petrovich began serving a six
months sentence for driving while
drunk today. He was arrested on
the main street in his horse and
buggy.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25

send of Indiana to offer Townsend
as a candidate for the Democratic
vice presidential nomination in
1910.
Won't there be a conflict Of
their friends bring forward both
McNutt for President and Town
send for Vice President?" he
was asked.
"Oh, no, Governor Townsend
will support McNutt for the
presidency" Minton replied.
Minton disparaged Capitol
rumors that McNutt had been
sent to the Philippines to keep
him out of the 1910 campaign. !"
The Washington times., 1937-08-25

H.N.SJ.-The teri of Pres
Ident RooSevelt's statement in
signing the court bill today:
On the fifth day of February,
I brought to the attention of
the Congress the necessity Of
careful and thorough going
reformation of our judicial pro-
cesses and submitted tentative
plans outlining essential objec-
tives.
These detectives, recognized
as desirable by most of our
citizens, were predicated on. the
necessities of a great and grow
ing nation. Many Of us have
viewed with concern the widen
ing chasm between the people
on the one side and the courts
and the bar on the other-a
chaSm recognized and deplored
by many of our ablest and most
enlightened judges and lawyers.
It can hardly be doubted that
our people are FESTIVE under the
slow and uncertain processes of
the law.
UPBUILDING PROCESS
I spoke, therefore, for an up
building process, not only to
preserve the independence and
Integrity of the judiciary, but
to reinforce it and strengthen
1t as an essential and honored
part of our institutions.
In effect, I spoke in behalf
of the American people in their
desire for increased respect for,
and confidence in, speedy and
fundamental justice as repre-
sented by the Federal courts.
We have wanted to bring to
an end a trying period during
which it has seemed that a
veritable conspiracy existed on
the part of many Of the most
gifted members of the legal pro-
fession to take advantage of the
technicalities of the law and
the conservatism of the courts
to render measures of social and
economic reform sterile or
abortive. Because representative
government, in order to sue
coed, must act through the
processes of law, it is necessary
for it to attain a high degree
of cooperation among its three
coordinate branches.
POINTS IN BILL
In the light Of the above,
therefore, let us examine H. r.
1850 which is a bill effectuat-
ing certain changes in judicial
procedure. 1t contains meritori-
Gus provisions and registers a
moderate and limited advance
into a field which calls for fur
ther and more complete ex-
ploration.
On the side of omission, it
leaves entirely untouched any
method Of relieving the burden
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Legion Plans Rites

The units to take part in the
exercises, which will be attended
by the ladies auxiliaries Of the
posts, are the Charles Hunter.
mann Post, of Mt. Rainier; my
Maryland" Post, of Capitol
Heights; Upper Marlboro and Col.
mar Manor.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Highway Work
Bid Is S271,252

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 25.-A
low bid Of $271, 252.05 for grad
ing, draining and concrete sur
facing of 4.85 miles of the Anna
polls boulevard relocation, from
Jones to the Severn River bridge,
was submitted yesterday to the
State Roads Commission,
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Fish, Game Farley
At Falls Church

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. Is.
A discussion Of fish and game law
enforcement in Northern Virginia
will feature the meeting of the
IZaak Walton League Of Falls
Church at 8 p. m. tomorrow in
Masonic Hall.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
c. |. o. Is Spurned
On Parade Plans

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. rs
Q.N.S0.-The Kalamazoo Trades
and Labor Council, governing body
of A. F. of L. unions here, today
declined to join in a Labor Day
parade with the c. I. o. In a
letter to Frank Ingram, c. I. O..
organizer, the Labor Council said:
I'VE find that a majority of our
affiliated locals are unalterably
opposed to parading with any Or
ganization not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor"
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
President Names
3 to Fish Board

Three members Of the Pacific
Salmon Fisheries Commission
were appointed yesterday by Presi'
dent Roosevelt. They are Edward
M. Allen and B. M. Brennan.
Washington State. and Charles e.
jackson, South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25

Surprising Exploits Of an English
ex.ReCtOr Who Led a Blameless Life
Until so, Then Made Ardent Love to
Pretty Working Girls, Went Around
in a Barrel, Starved in a Glass Coffin
and Finally Made the Fatal Mistake
of Stepping on q Lions Paw. The
American Weekly, with Sundays Wash.
ingtOn Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
EXPEDITES APPEALS

1t expediteS appeals to the Su.
preme Court in such matters.
It seeks to improve intolerable
situations created by the reck-
less granting by the lower courts
of injunctions to restrain Gov.
eminent officials in the opera
ton of Federal statutes.
It tends slightly to relax the
rigid system within circuits Of
assigning district judges to con-
geSted areas.
All of these provisions pos
sesS merit and are either a part
of, or consistent with, the plans
originally submitted to the Con-
greSS.
Under this administration the
Department of Justice has made
great advances in that portion
of the field of judicial reform
which relates to crime and
criminals. It has sponsored i'm
provementS in the rules of prac-
tice and procedure in the lower
courts. The bill moves in the
same general direction of re-
form, and I have therefore
given it my approval.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Text of the Presidents
Statement on Courts

now imposed on the Supreme
Court.
It provides no increase in the
personnel of the lower courts
an increase confessedly neces-
Sary.
It provides no effective means
of assigning district judges to
pressure areas.
It sets up no flexible machin-
cry, with: methods of admins
tration readily adaptable to
needs as they arise.
It leaves un touched tn e
crowded condition of the dock
cts in our lower courts.
NO "NEW BLOOD"
It provides for no flow of new
blood to any Of the Federal
benches.
It does not touch the problem
of aged and infirm judges who
fail to take advantage of the
opportunity accorded them to
retire or resign on full pay.
All of these are objectives
which are of necessity a part Of
any complete and rounded plan
for the reform of judicial pro-
cesseS.
The bill, on the other hand,
contains several provisions which
are definitely a step in the right
direction. It provides that the
Attorney General shall be given
notice of constitutional queS-
tions involved in private litiga-
tior and accordS the Govern
ment the right to defend the
conStitutionality Of the law Of
the land. No longer must the
Government stand idly by. a
helpless spectator, while acts Of
Congress are stricken down by
the courts.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
AIR COOLED.
29o9 Connecticut Ave.

''An Address OF Character"
SECOND FLOOR TWO LARGE ROOMS
tricity and gas included: adults only, 50
per week. @219 Shannon pl. Sc, Ana
costa. D. c.
1923 H ST. Sc RMS, KIT. PRIVATE
heat light, gas included. Employed adults.
1922 c ST. Sc. NO a RMS. K. AND
b. dinette. screened porch; large yard h.
spectl . phone he ' Mr. n CLARK T.. DstTc. 2454.
Other apis available.
"REEDER," 1924 18th ST. NE R. K.
and b.; refrigeration free; new range and
tor or phone Mr.. CLARK, District 2434.
Other spts. available.
3l5 18th ST NE. NO. 4-2 R. K AND
b. and incl porch; all outside rms: Frigio-
or, phone MR., CLARK, District 2434.
Other ants. available
o29 EYE ST. Nw-LIvING ROOM.
kitchen, bath. . finished attic bed rooms.
THE SIBLEY. NO. Is NJ ST NW.-TWO
a9s J. 5''cnsR G WEEpoN 1o co Sc'n Met Sqi so1l
1896 KENYON ST. Nw-TWo ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. porch $3.50; free Frlsid:
CO Metropolitan aol1.
bath and kit with Frieidaire; rear porch:
ami; convenient transportation. Reason
able rent.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-NEW 5-ROOM
apt, all modern conveniences. 1918 2sth
st sc. Phone Capitol Heights 3cS. i
114O LYMAN PL. NE ROOMS, KTTCH-
en-. bath: entire second floor; new house:
includes ElectroluX. Atlantic 23la-W. i
624 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-THREE
rooms kitchen and bath. all outside rooms.
all modern Improvements: reasonable
rental.
1427 CLIFTON ST. NW.-3rd FLOOR. .
large rooms kitchen. bath; elec. refs
heat and hot water; adults S47.5O. ].
EXCEPTIONALLY BRIGHT 3 ROOMS.
reception hall kitchen. bath, porch. 2nd
floor; adults only. SIS st ne. Apt, on2.
2434 FRANKLIN ST. NE. COR. 26thl-s
r. th.. X b. and 2 ~; water. elcc.. gas;
porches: End fl: $50 mo. SIS Wk. Open. Sc
l721 "1st ST NV. NEAR DUPONT CIR
cle-Attractive l room foyer and bath:
$3.50. Resident manager
WANTED - GOVERNMENT GIRL TO
share apt. with another: good location.
Dec. O3oO. Ext. 103. after p m.
GEORGETOWN - 3 LARGE ROOMS,
large kitchen and bath: front yard. pri-
vate entrance: occupancy. August Is: $50.
North 100.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
TABLE BOARD.

GROCERY STORE. good business: $3.50
for quick sale: no brokers. New Deal
Grocery. gO1 New York ave 3us
$500 18th NV, the Hillcrest-Breakfast
dinner. served home: hot bread. home
cooked desserts. soup. salad. ) veg. choice
OF :, meats
Evening star., 1937-07-30
WAIT FOR
St0T 18th ST. NV.
READY SEPTEMBER |

INSPECT SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
ATTRACTIVE APT. AVAILABLE AU-
gust ! I rooms and bath, private en-
trance 34l5 Valley ave. Mt. Rainier. Md
l4.2 N ST LARGE ROOMS. BATH.
ElectroluX refrigeration. cleo. gas free re-
duced S35; five rooms, bath, elec. refriger-
alton. porch. So 50. See Janitor.
2726 CONN. AVE. NV ROOMS
kitchen and bath. newly decorated, good
location: 30. Manager on premises.
$3.50 CONN. AVE NW-3 LARGE ROOMS,
newly decorated. . exposures: clean.
light. well-arranged apt with servant 5
entrance, al moderate rental: convenient
to transportation and stores: adults only.
See Janltor on premises or inquire man.
ager. G726 Conn. ave.
NEW PRIVATE HOME; . ROOMS. KITCH-
en- and bath. elec. refg. domestic ho.
water: reasonable. CaIl Cleveland 1925.
: LGE. RMS. x. B. IN sM. APT. HOUSE.
conv. to Govt. deptS.. Frisldaire. gas.
elec. incl: $3.50. 1919 NJ St NV
PETWoRTH. OIL JEFFERSON ST. NV
or : rms, kit. pvt bath; gas. cleo, FrlE-
ldaire furn. gar. available. Gentle adults.
S35-LARGE. ATTRACTIVE. ROOM.
kitchen, bath apt, newly decorated:
FripI6airp Sr
Evening star., 1937-07-30
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

1894 18th ST. NV GUST so. COLUMBIA
rd.)-3 rooms, kit. bath. rec. hall. inc
porch; F-igidaire: adults; So so.
COPLEY COURTS 1914 18th ST. NV
Elevator: switchboard. refg.. gas free: cool.
corner. front: large rms. reception hall.
kit. bath large closets: S63.
THE ROYALTON APARTMENT. alS NJ
n.w.-Apartment of rooms and bath: at
tractive clean. centrally located rent $50
per month. Four rooms and bath. $50 per
month: exactly as advertised j. A. HAY
DEN. Agent. or representative on premises
$500 9th ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath: modern 2-story corner building
Rents ranging from S45 to $50. See resi-
dent manager. EDW. L. STROHECKER.
METROPOLITAN 21l3
2415 E ST. NV. Mr. NAVY BLDG
Cool apt rms, kit. bath. Res. mgr,
Apt oIO
Evening star., 1937-07-30
AIR COOLED.
1929 Connecticu5 Ave.


IAN Address OF Character"
APARTMENT SEEKERS NOT AC0UANT-
ed with Washington, and others desiring
to save time and eliminate the bother usu-
ally connected with the locating Of suitable
apts.. will do we'll to phone Columbia 134s
between am. and p.m.. for free in
formation and Transportation. We have
reasonably priced apts. listed in all good
sections. Evenings, phone Potomac 1898
FLAT-5 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE
entrance: $3.50. 523 18th st. Sc.
1922 AND 1890 2sth ST. SE-3 ROOMS.
kitchen. dinette. bath. large yard: very
convenient location: heat and hot water
furnished. Call BUSADA Atlantic O3O7.
SAT .50-4 RMS, B.: ENTIRE End FL;
stores. 1O14 N. Hudson. Arlington, Va.
NJ Mr.. 18th ST NV ROOM. End FL.
front: adjoining bath: redecorated: elec,
cooker: excel. location; S2S. Met. 1879.
ENTIRE 2nd FL. 3 RMS. KIT. BATH.
shower: clean. cool quiet: heat, gas, cleo.
phone. 32l L st. ne.
514. JEFFERSON ST NV ROOMS.
kitchen and bath, screened porch: sss.
electric. and refrigeration: adults: $3.50.
WINTON-STANLEY
14l1 Harvard St. NV
Rooms. Kitchen. Bath
ATTRACTIVE NEW DUPLEX APT-TWO
rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath. screened-in
porch hs Fess pHnps TfR 5aSs Sstnn,i t.h St asoc
CONTINUED ON Next Pa1e.S
Evening star., 1937-07-30
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

] HOLSTEIN and Guernsey COW. T. B and
blood tested lately fresh good mixer.
$50; l larse goat, cart and harness Sl5.
Falls Church 5Il- W.. 3Os
WANTED-Hunter, mare preferred; must
be gentle and jump well. Address Will
ham G. Wall Boyds, Md Telephone
Poolesville 3l-F-6. 30