davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Washington Exchange
SALES,

SALES,
Potomac Electric Power 3Xs-$1 900
at 1O4
Washington Gas SIS 1851 900 at
1862, 81 900 at 1861.
Potomac Electric Power 51a5s pfd.-
at l135s.
SALES-AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway l. Electric pfd.-
2 at Ill, 3 at Ill.
Potomac Electric Power 3As-$1 900
at 1041a.
Potomac Electric SO pfd-8 at 11l1a.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 96,
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Rail Issue Awarded.

NEW YORK, February 16 (R.-
Formal award of s4,650,000 Great
Northern Railway per cent equip
ment trust certificates has been made
10 Evans Stillman & Co. and aSso.
ciates at 98957 per cent Of par Re-
offering Of the issue on q yield basis
from 075 to $50 per cent is planned
by the syndicate.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON February 16 O1 CU o. Dept,
OF Aericulture) Domestic and foreign
wools in Boston were very quiet today.
Mills were showing practically no inter-
of demand here and weakness in prices
abroad caused uncertainties over prices.
Holders of the bulk of woods in this mar
ket we're not pressing sales. The dom
inant tendency was to wait until mills
are ready to buy to make any definite
changes in asking prices.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 16-Cotton
was fairly steady today under near
month liquidation. increased hedge
selling against loan cotton and lin
tied demand except for trade buying
on a sale down
May sold from 1881 to 1912, a new
low for the current option, and in
mid-afternoon was selling at 1243,
when prices generally showed net
losses of 3 to 7 points.
Futures closed barely steady to IL
Evening star., 1937-02-16
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. February 16 (P-De-
mand in the cotton market shifted to old
crop months today. bringing nomina
positions showed small declines
March opened at II 81 May at 12.47,
July at 1872 and October at | SS
The irregularity was attributed to buyins
In of hedges and long holdings in the
nears and transferring them TO the dis
tants. technical movement.
Commodity Credit Corp officials were
Stlll reticent about the amount OF cotton
that was being reposseSsed
the Central and Southern belt. but still
permitted blowing operations to move
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
FEBRUARY; 1046b: March. 1O.49b: May.
1O.46b; July. 10.51b: September. 1O46b.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
FIRM TO CHANGE NAME.

MARTTNSVILLE, Va, February 16
Stockholders of the Powhatan
Converting Works ratified directors
recommendation today to change the
company's name to Fontaine Convert
ing Works, Inc, because OF confusion
of the former name with the town of
Powhatan.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No sales reported.
Corn. No. 2 yellow, 114l2-15A; No.
3 yellow. 1.l1-12l4: No. 4 yellow. 108-
11R; No. white, 1.11-l3 Oats. No.
white cereal 52i2-53 No. l white.
$50. SIS; No. white 53la-a4; No. 3
white, 5ls4. No rye. Barley feed, 30
100 nominal; mailing. l.00-46 NOM
inal. Timothy seed, 6.0O-25 per hun
dredweight; new. $4,000 per hun
dredweight. Clover seed, 2800-35 90
per hundredweight.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. February l6 IP,.-Wheat
No. 2 red Winter garlicky, spot domestic
49,: February. 1.46A. Corn. No. 2
yellow. LOG.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
MONEY MARKET.

money steady; 1 per cent all day: pr ime
Commercial paper q per cent. Time
cent: BANKERS acceptances unchanged;
rediscount rate. n. Y. Reserv. Bank. Ia
Der cent.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
NITROGEN OUTPUT SCARS.

World nitrogen consumption reached
q new peak Of 100000 metric tons
during 1896, the Commerce Depart
ment says, adding that world con-
sumption has increased rs per cent in
the last 10 yearA
Evening star., 1937-02-16
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. February 16 LPl.-Revenus
for week ended February l3 included:
Wk Feb. 49, Pr. Wk. Last Yr
Southern Pacific 35.454 1884 2s055
Wabash l5 643 1892 l4,23l
Evening star., 1937-02-16

youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co.-Di-
rectors called for redemption March
IS, 100000 principal amount of
company's convertible 31z per cent de-
bentures, due 1851, at 104.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. March, ln95a1o96;
May, 10.91al092; July, 1899; Sep
tennber, 10.88a1090 Sales. 4Os con-
tracts, including four switches.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

ing merchants. retail clothing prices
show an upward trend for Spring,
and may advance further in the Fall.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

'Ex dividend.
PLUS extras
s5Oc paid May IS. 1896: SOC paid Aug.
is. 1895; soc paid Nov. 16. 1886.
a-4fe extra.
e-2G extra.
f-lbG extra
E-1% extra paid Dec. Is. 1896.
h-75c extra
ss25c paid June 30 1885; 45c paid
December %. 1886.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
II. s. TREASURY NOTES.

ALSO extra or extras.
R-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. & Tel. 80 1901.
Capital ~ Transit CO: 15la 1871
Pot. Elec. Pow. go pfd. (6).I1OIl
Pot. El. Po -51aGa pf. (55O).I13k
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t3.6O) 81
Wash. Ry. & El. com. (36) s725
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd 80 .lO934 Ill
Evening star., 1937-02-16
COttOnSeed Oil,

Spot quiet: middling, 1906.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Comprises Bed, Dresser,
Chest, Vanity, comfortable
Mattress, guarantee d
Spring, Bed Room Chair,
Bench and two Boudoir
Lamps with shades.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Consists of Studio Couch,
Modern Occasional Chair,
Floor Lamp, Bridge Lamp,
Table Lamp, Two Studio
Ends and Occasional Table.
Ideal for the one-roOm
apartment.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
Insurance Aid S
Flood Victims

Branch offices of the New York
Life Insurance Co. in flood areas
have been authorized to grant, on
request, 3O-day additional grace
for premium payments, without
intrest to policy holders. They
we're also authorized to make loans
to the policy holders VINO are in
need due to the flood, on the cash
value of their policies up to 5000.
This action of the company is a
continuation of a established
practice of the past IN assisting
policy-holders, during national dis
asters, such S the Johnstown
Flood of 1889, and the San Fran
sisco fire of 1906
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04

Mitchell and James Bridwell, %
another project employee, were
injured when Bird well, pioletine
Mttchell's plane. stalled the mo
for to allow Mitchell to shoot at a
coyote, Mitchell reported after the
crackup. The plane lost flylne speed
and crashed, he added.
With both arms fractured, Nit
chell walked through knee-deep
snow in 20 below z 7ro weather 10
a hiway to summon aid. lie halted
a. M, Weasa. constable of Wheeler
who was passing BY. Mr.. Weasa
notified Sheriff +. l.. Mcpherson
and rescue party rushed the men
TO the hospital, both suffering from
severe shock.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
Sparlin@ Appointed
Farm Bureau Head

Jan. 30-James T: Sparkling of
Flaxville, Daniels County, wes ap
pointed Commissioner of the dep
artment of agriculture, labor and
industry today by Gov. Ayers. and
E. A. Shorty" Dye of Great Falls,
City editor of the Great Falls tri'
hume was appointed a member of
the state board of equalization. T.
j. Sparling succeeds A P, Bruce,
of Kalispell and Dye will succeed
James H. Stewart of Meagher Co.
unity. Both terms start April /.
j. T. Jim" Sparkling, democrat
has served in the State legislature
ten years. He was floor leader
in the Senate in 1885 and can
didate in the primaries in 1887
for the national Legislature.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
Large Attendance
at the Birthday Bali

Billy Hamilton and his versatile
dance band played to a record
crowd, that had assembled at the
recreation hall in Fort Peck. Sat.
January 30th, in honor of Presi
dent Roosevelt's birthday. The
many who attended the affair
report a most enjoyable evening.
The proceeds from this dance will
be used in the fight against in
fantile paralysis. Part of the pro-
ceeds will 90 to the national fund
and part will 90 TO the care of the
patients n our own state. Tn e
people that attended the dance re
presented all Of the project towns
and the surrounding territory
President Roosevelt was the un-
seen guest of honor at 5000 Sima-
lar parties and dances throughout
the nation celebrating his Ii ,teday
and his fight against infantile pa
ralySiS
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
Mike Dunn Takes
Over N e wSt a n d

Mike Dunn, genial proprietor o
the Club, made final arrangement
Monday, February lst. to take
over the Kearney Newsstand coz
cession in Fort Peck. Toney Dirkse
will operate the ne stand which
is undergoing a complete remodel
ing and redecorailne program. The
stand will also have new name,
Your Newsstand
Mr.. Dunn has established spec
ial branch of the newsstand at the
Club, in order that the barracks
residents might have better access
to new stand service There has been
much favorable comment on the
new Great Falls Tribune delivery
service which delivers the paper
to patrons before breakfast.
Mr.. Dirkse says, 1t is our de
sire to give you service. From now
on the store will be open from 7:30
a. m until IL pm Miss Carolyn
DirkSe and Virgil kissing are the
the new employees
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
Another MOocher
on tn Prov

We have read the story, so sad but
true,
Of the 'moocher" who dwells
in 1902
But the one who defies him and
keeps on the run
Is the 'doggone moocher" in 1891
You can talk and you can hint
but nothing you say,
Makes any difference; he mooches
anyway
He keeps on moochine from guy
to guy,
He mooches everything, even
shirts and tie -
He won't ride the bus because it
hurts his pride,
So he mooches and mooches till
he gets a ride.
Cigaretts and lunches he never buys
He'd rather mooch from other guy
It's bad for the men in 1902
Who have a moocher, who moo
ches from you,
And considering everything, and
it no fun
To put up with another moucher
in 1901.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noyes of Gla-
spow, have moved to Barracks a
partments 451Oin FIT. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs N. T. Peckippangl
1876 Sioux St. have returned II
Fort Peck after a vacation in Wyo
ming,
Dan Shea returned from Seattle
last Sunday. Mrs, Shea and ba-
by will return in another month.
A vacation trip to Seattle was
also enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
Grabn of Barracks 4102 who ret
urned last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. r, Waterhouse
returned from their vacation last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Williams
and baby have returned from Dal-
les. Oregon,
Mr.. and Mrs Hal homeland re-
turned Friday from trip to points
in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs Alec Parks of Glas-
gov are visiting their son, Bob
Parks and family, Barracks apart
ments 4l02,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kirn returned
Monday from a vacation in Great
Falls and points in Idaho.
Mrs. Yates of Barracks Apis Al
O3 has received word that her
mother and sister of Brookport,
Illinois, are safe and are quartered
in a gymnasium al Carbondale
BroOkport is flooded.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Brynildsen
ore the parents of a baby girl
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
Fort Peck Rifle Club
Beats Hanover Team

The rifle team Of the Fort Pecb
Gun Club won a postal match iron
the Red Devil" club at Hanover
Montana, by the slim margin OF
two points, 1850 to l348. Chester
Capper, captain of the Fort Peck
team and George Lomas turned
in an "a and an 81 from the stand
ing position, which topped any
thing that the Hanover team could
show.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
WEDDING BELLS

Miss ROsalie Karnaghan, book
keeper and clerk at the Wheele
| IMarkle store, became the bride o
Robert RuttinSer, Friday evening
at $50 in GLASGOW Justice of the
| Peace, Kamphor. performed the
ceremony. The couple was attended
by Mrs. Clarence Jewell of Fort
Peck. cousin of the bride, and Mrs
Dave Stalcup of Wheeler.
The bride was dressed in green
and gold with gold accessories, The
groom wore the conventional blue
The attendants were dressed in
black and cerise and black and
pink
Mrs. Ruttinger came to Wheeler
last summer from near ct. Falls
and has been employed at Markles
for some time. Mr., Ruttinger is en-
ployed by Levison Trucking Co.
The happy couple will make
their home in Wheeler and the
best of good wishes are extended to
them.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Marlow are in
receipt of letter from Mr. and
Mrs. c. "Tuff' Prentice, who are in
Grand Forks. N, D., receiving med
ical treatment They state that
they are both feeling very we'll
Those from Wheeler who attend |
ed the Electricians ravoli dinner |
and dance at the Los Angles club |
Friday evening, included Mr., and
Mrs. Earl Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. r
L, Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Theiee, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ade Fox.
A. j. Culverson of Wheeler. left
for Billings Sunday morning as
representative to the carpenters
which is being heldin
that city this week,
Mr., and Mrs. Vern Tabor of Nc
Cone City were shopping and vis-
ting in Wheeler, Wednesday.
The Eli contract club was en-
tertained Thursday evening. by
Mrs Cecil Amick. Two tables of
bridge were in play with the high
score going to Mrs. D. L. Hutch
raft and the consolation going to
drs. A. j. Culverson. Miss Norma
IayneS was the guest of the even
ng. Lunch was served at late hour
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
New game preserve

The Fort Peck game range, that
was created by President Roose-
velt's proclOmation, will provide
a million acre reservation FOR ante
lope and grouse The proclamation
provides that the preserve will be
soocked with 10000 sharptail gr-
ouse, 1900 antelope and such non
predatory secondary species in
number as to me intain a proper
~ balanced wild life population
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
F ORT P c. K n EW S
REPORTER: Halle Iohh Phone 9l9-W

born January rs al the Deacones:
hospital in Glasgow.
Mrs Roy Shane entertained tht
Degree of Honor Lodge members
on Monday, January IS, at hel
residence in Whet Ter. Mrs Har-
bicht, retiring president, and Mrs
Nherine, secretary-tresurer, were
presented with gifts of apprecia
ton for their last years sevices.
An afternoon of bridge was en-
joyed,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norman had
as a Sunday guest Edward Sahey
inspector for the state liquor
store
Manly Livingston has returned
after a months vacation in Ia
coma, Wash He is employed at
Norman's Barrier Shop.
Mr. and Mrs Darwin HaT bicht
entertained a large number Of
friends at their home last Satur-
day eveninine b5fore attending
the Presidents ball. After the
dance, the group again went o
the Harbicht home and enjoyed
refreshments served by the host
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
Airplane Crash Near GLASGOW Sunday
w Ii r f l. E r N T, w s
REPORTER: Lille Amfcll


her sewing club. Friday evening
a the home of Mrs, Albert Hale
Six members were present and c
i jolly evening was enjoyed by all
and a delicious lunch was served
tby he hostess.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Jensen of elias.
gov, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beachler, Sunday
Miss Eilene Weasa and her a
theletic teacher at Frazer, spent
the weekend with relatives in
Wheeler
Mike Eckley, proprietor of the
Wheeler Gamble store, Jim Best
manager. Forrest Risk and Clar-
ence Bazzell of the Glasgow store
left Tuesday for Bismark, N. d.
to attend the Gamble Stores Con
ventiOn.
Mrs. A. j. Culverson entertained
the Contract 4" bridge club, Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. W. J. Miller
was winner Of the prize,
Some real buys in woman's and
misses fur-trimmcd coats for short
time at Keefe's Dress Shop,
The ladies of the jolly Twelve
bridge club drove to Fort Peck
Friday evening where they were
entertained by Mrs. Leo Znck at
barracks apis. 4O08 Three tables
of bridge were in play with Mrs |
Sam Rupp Winning the high score
and the consolation prize being
won by Mrs. G. A. Casterline
The hostess, assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. Sylvia Pugh, served re-
freshments.
Mrs Clarence Jewell of Fort
Peck. was an overnight guest of
Mrs, w. j. Miller, Thursday.
The bartenders. cooks and wait
ters held their Union meeting in
Friday evening. After
the meeting the group had a social
at the Hi Way Bar. with
beer, sandwiches and dancing. A
most enjoyable evening was had
)y members and friends,
Mrs. Ted Dahl returned this week
rom a visit with relatives in Frazer.
Special on daft ,dil wash drssses
It much lower price than you
,an make them Csc apiece, 2 for ,
lbs. Keef's Dress Shop. Wheeler. i
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
L. HOLLID ~ DIES

Fred Holiday, well-Iiked prop
rietor of Holiday Motors garage
in Wheeler, died 1T the Deacon
ess hospital Friday, Feb 7, follow
ing short attack of pneumonia
He was SO wears old, Funeral
services will be held Friday at
200 pm from the Methodist
church, Glasgow,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
Wheeler Co-operates i'm Flood Relief
ST $50 Recorded SO Far By Local Red Cross
Representatives; Contributions Listed =
With More Come
With More to Come
= :, t-..-.,

In line With the National Red Cross
collected and ysny With
of This good in view of
of employment nu11ier had A.
ready contributions in to the radio appeals
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
Malcome Mitchell Fort Peck Worker Succumbs
Following Mishap Near Glasgow on Sunday
J. Bridwell, Piolet of Ship in Hospital

Malcolm Mitchell project worker Fort Peck injured
aplane crash miles east of Glasgow Sunday died in IA
rIoc pita MOnda
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04
Better Be Safe

''Inside or outside room, sir?"
Inside, | guess it looks like
rain. "---Royal Arcanum Bulletin.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04


er to the radio appeals.
Authorized Red Gross solicitors
here are Amos Wiley, Wherler
Auto Co, Dave Stallcop, Hall Drug
Co, Mrs. Frank Beachler and two
assistants. Mrs. Vern Green and
Mrs. Bethel.
Following is the list ef dapatiens
and those whe contributed to Anass
Wiley;
Ntlef1r Auto 20. $3.50
Wheeler Auto Employees san
K B. Thomas pp
I. j. Brnmmsr LOO
f. A. Love m
Carl Krecklan 1gv
David Harrison 81,
Roy Martin rs
c. R, Castsfiiae l(a,
Wheefef 6rDreTy store SOC
Florence Best Sc
CafhI yn Taylor so
Connie Shepkenb berger l0p
Rolland Carlson -
A. L. cameron 1.00
r. K. Noble 2S
Fred j. Warnecke lau
Fort Peck Press a1
Hiwsy Texaco Service 10e
Coleman Brothers lao
Red Star OH Co. 40
Leach 8 Ready to Wear H.
M, B. Yully las
j NJ. Wasenhals 100
Wheeler Furniture Co. 1av
Martin McNuHy La
Wayside Grocery store 100
Standard Service Station 16O
COLLECTIONS made by Mfs-Rssetta
'edc"lef ana aer ASSISTANTS; Mrs..
'ern 6reen and Mrs. I. V.brttel:
Mafkle's t5.&
Albert Hole 310
c. L. Ross GO
Mr.. and Mrs. F, Click 40
Ole Breastad in
Dave Stallcop 'persenaD 1..OS
V. E, Green leo
Triangle Coal Ce, $50
Selnar Ffadser 1.gV
DR.. E. V, Bethel 10S
Mrs. E. V. Bethel 100
Wheeler Power Co. l0.oe
Grace Childers 1}g
Mrs. Oar Bfainard 100
Mrs. Marie MoeR 2.0p
Howard Ottensen 1.0o
Reuben Buckuran So
Harry R. Olsen 11t
Edward Z. SatterthWait SO
Mrs Hugo Baugatz 500
Frank Bfezpik 200
Dar Bfainard LOO
v. M. Owen Ice
Mts. Zefpha Brown 100
A. j. Hefderfnan Ice
F Hurlburt So
Elmer H. Johnson 1.00
R. Z. Richter SO
Mrs. Anna Babcock Ice
Mrs. Rose GratteH Ice
Mrs. Mable Srhatz 100
Mrs, Irene WedeWard LOO
FriedFs 2.59
Mrs. Al Wesa Loo
Mrs. v. f. Green 100
| he Eat Shop l,o8
Bill Miller Lee
:. Beachier 2.eO
Aath Huseth 100
Rosetta Beacbler 90
re have promised to contribute
er they have q payday which
his week. Such panss will be
nted next weet. Those wis
their contributions At Halls
AZ were:
Mr.. Boles b190
Continued on page three)
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04

Authorized Red Gross solicitors
here are Amos Wiley, Wheeler
Auto Co., Dave Stallcop, Hall Drug
Co, Mrs. Frank Beschler and Two
assistants. Mrs. Vern Green and
Mrs. Bethel.
Following is the list of dapatiens
and those whe contributed to Amos
WiIa,,-
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-04

HISTORICAL SSJe,."' ,. {.
or MONTANA
HELENE
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SITUATIONS ooMEsTic.
frnrtlNunA

LAUNDREss, frst-class wants work by
dey also at home; call and deliver, North
LAuNpREss.Exp., reliable; work called
linen. suits: reasonable. Potomac 1854.
NEAT cOLORm GIRL wants general
housework; 20 home nights; can cook.
1870 9th st. NV.
NURSE NURSE infants and children twh,e,; e.,
$3.50 week. Adams Ol66.
SEAMSTRESS-All neat sewing by day or
at home. North 5514-J.
WIDOW. refined. white. settled. stay eve
ninss, niehts With children. lonely women:
room Box 32-R. Star.
WOMAN. white. young. with child , yrs
OLD desires place as gen. NV. sood cook:
sleep in: best OF refs Walnut s5l4.
few hours evenings staying with children
or invalids: reference. Box 1860 Star.
WOMAN. colored. plain cooking; work of
any kind refs. ga Pickford pl ne.
Lincoln }41S.
WOMAN, colored, would like morning work
WOMAN. colored wishes work of any kind;
care for children; help cook; 60 home.
North 1861.
WOMAN colored, experienced wants
DAYS DAYS Wosk %osi or Or bundle washing. Call At
WOMAN colored. wants days work or
part-time work; city references. Call
Met. 500.
WOMAN. colored with frst-class per-
sonal reference. wants days work clean
ing or laundry. Potomac 1870.
WOMAN colored, wants morning or days
work. Lincoln S992-W. 102 18th St.
ne. After Il.
WOMAN, colored. wishes work as cook in
tea room or restaurant. North 50l7.
WOMAN, colored, experienced. settled.
wants housework, whole, part time; good
cook; reference: stay nights. Adams 1lO7-J.
WOMAN. colored, wishes any kind of
work 25c an hour, reference. Adams
1923.
WOMAN, colored. wants place as cook;
references. Can 2olo M st. NV.
WOMAN, young, colored, wants work,
maid, cook, waitress. Pot. 1894
WOMAN. colored, wants morning work <
to /, no Sunday cleaning. laundry by
week. Dec. O46S-J u"
WOMAN. colored wants position. ladys or
chamber maid; experienced in child nurs-
ing; reference. Potomac 40S2-J.
YOUNG WOMAN colored, city reference,
wants part-time work or all day. r. Zim-
norman. Atlantic 81 1t-W.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

WASHING MACHINE. i50 so Easy. new
floor sample; special Sl44.50 Proctor &
Rldeely. 1924 l4th st. NV Col 10000
WASHING MACHINE $50. 80 Apex moor
sample; fully guaranteed. $50 so Proctor
& Ridgely. 1924 18th NV Col 10000
Evening star., 1937-09-05

LOGGING WHEELS So" diameter. S475
wheel; never used. Box 445-Q. Star D.
LOUIS XIV SET. rosewood: sofa :, side
chars, excellent condition Mahogany -
bed. spring and mattress: mahogany
dresser and mirror, mahogany chifonier
cherry writing desk and bookcase. two oak
china closets, oak dining table. leather
seat chairs. console. mission rocker Hoover
vacuum cleaner, Norge REFRIGERATOR, chairs,
rugs. 1877 Harvard st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SITUATIONS MEN 8 Wo~EN.

COUPLE. small child: man employed
wife housekeep. care children exch rent
or any reasonable offer; experienced cook
refs. Box 13-R. Star.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, eolored. want
work. man butler -houseman, wife cook and
general housework. Atlantic 2228-W.
MAN AND WIFE SEEK POSITION, man as
1anitor or chauffeur, similar work con-
sidered: woman. practical nursing. Nght
housework, Just finished course Of public
nursing at University Of VirEinias aged 80:
mans age 33; both educated and having
drtv0s permits for D. c. and Va. can be
Of use II needed: best OF references ex-
changed. Mr. and Mrs. White, Route /.
Box 1OA TyevilisnA Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

MAN colored. wishes position as chauf-
feur butler or second cook; 10 years exp.
references Phone Potomac 1898.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

RESTAURANT WANTED. partner with
81 500 cash for half interest in res
tsuYAnt with liquor license; good Jocs.
ton: long lease. or will sell whole. BOZ
36-R. star.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

TYPEWR1TER-Barga in Underwood re-
eunt. nke-neV condition. SS6. United
SI3 IAN EOG3
Evening star., 1937-09-05

UI SftU V7VI. U
YOUNG MAN LEAVING FOR WICHITA,
Kans or vicinity Wednesday or Thursday
can take two; new car. Call Clev. 1901
between & and evening
Evening star., 1937-09-05

BUILDERS AND HOME OWNERS-special,
on California Redwood Ideal for inside
hnish; outside cornice. boekshelves panel.
ine. den and library finishes The follow.
ing prices in effect this week only in 100.
ixo at $50. lx6 al $50. ks at SS5, lxit
at $50. 1Xl2 al S1Oo- See US for time
payment plan for repairing and remodel
Ine, for lumber mill work and roofing
Eislnser Mil q Lumber Co, Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1937-09-05

sash, soc. Marlboro pike, 1st hous. on
E&ht after passing Maryland Club Gardens.
pIRACIiCE PIANO KEYBOARD full size
vlr9il Peknlklavier; reasonable Phone
North 057b, Apt 4O3
Evening star., 1937-09-05

IYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINre
removal sale; large stock must be soId:
prices SlaShed Capitol Typewriter Co.
SO 18th st NV