davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
LODGE Grass News a..

Lodge Grass were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill LyndeS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Deth-
lefson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nc
Neil, MIR. and Mrs. Will Thom-
as, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
BrockWay. The Wiley ranch is
located on U~"er Rotten Grass
creek.
Mr.. and MRS. Josh Egggart
and Virginia Hamilton left Sat-
urday for various points in
South Dakota, where they went
through the Wind ave and saw
other interesting things. En-
route they stopped In Sheridan,
Wyo., where Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Eggart joined them for
the trip. They returned home
Monday evening.
Mrs. P. R. Forman enter
tanned a group of Eastern Star
ladies and Rainbow girls at her
home Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. H. F. Decker and
her daughter, Ada. Both Mrs.
Decker and her daughter are
members of the Order of East
ern Star. Mrs A. G. WeStWOOd,
Jr., and her mother, Mrs. Lau-
ra jenkins, Mrs. Clayton Clan
in. Mrs. L. l.. Thomas. Mrs. A.
M. Stevenson, Mrs. Fay T. Abel,
Miss Mable Holley, Miss Frances
WeStWood and Miss Dorothy Lee
Stevenson were among those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Gardner
and Bill Reinhart we're week
end guests at the Ben Reinhart
home at Spear Siding.
Harry Hite of Sarpy visited
at the Ben Reinhart home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blank
meyer and son, Don Alvin, of
Butte and MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Blankmeyer of Missoula, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turner,
Mrs. Wallace Blankmever's par
entS, over the holidays. Mrs.
W.. Blankmeyer is staying in
Lodge Grass for several more
days visit.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Sr., and children, Jackie and
Frances, and Gerald Gromley
made a short trip over the
Cooke City road and through
the Yellowstone Park over the
weekend. They also visited at
Mr.. Gromley's home in Burling-
ton, Wyo. Miss WestWood is
spending several days in Bur-
lington visiting with Miss Eve
Ign Gromley, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Westwood, Jackie, and Mr..
Gromley returned home.
Mrs. Laura Jenkins, Mrs. Ag-
mes Caster, Mrs. Julia Harms,
and Mrs. Minnie Muller left
Tuesday morning for their res
pective homes at points in Wis
! consin. They have been visit
ing at the A. G. Westwood. Jr.
home during the past week.
James Wright left Saturday
morning for Butte, where he
visited with Miss Violet Olson.
He returned home Wednesday.
The Townsend club held their
regular meeting Saturday eve
ming, July 2, at the grade school
building. A dance was given af-
forwards followed by a pie So
cial. A large attendance was
reported.
Mr.: and Mrs. N. A. Hodgson
OF Ottawa, H., were visitors at
the John Rice ranch on Owl
creek Sunday. Mfr. Hodgson, a
Hereford breeder, looked at reg
lstered bulls at the Rice ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

iel, Patty Reinhart, Bette Rein-
hart and Barbara Lotsperch
were Sheridan visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley were
in Snerluan and Manchester on
Monday.
Luther Chatham and son,
Dick, and Ed Schenderline were
in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Paul Mayo is the new mail
carrier for the community. He
made his first trip Friday.
Luther Chatham called at the
Phil Spear ranch Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Wiley and children
visited at the John Chatham
home Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
death by Proxy"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

IELL EVERYBODY:
l. There's only one thing I know that's less profitable
than being a burglar, and that's just posing as one. And
Distinguished Adventurer Willard C. Stanton of Bloomfield,
N. j., ought to agree with me there. Once upon a time,
when Bill was a youngster of sixteen, he tried that little
stunt. Not purposely, of course. Bills intentions were per-
fectly o. K. But it doesn't make any difference what your
intentions are. If you look like a burglar, or if you act like
a burglar, first thing you know somebody is going to think
you ARE a burglar and treat you accordingly.
Back in 1907, when this adventure happened to Bill, he lived in a old
fashioned apartment house in Brooklyn. At least it would look old
fashioned today. AT that time it was probably the last word in apart
ment houses. 1t had a stairway running up the center of the building,
and there were two apartments to the floor. The doors of the living oonns
opened on the stair landing. and the outer doors were fitted with ground
glass panels The glass a opaque. You couldn't exactly se through
it. But when you were 0 the inside looking out you could tell when some
one was at the door, because you could zee a shadow of a human figure
against the glass.
Remember those panels. They've got a lot ito do with the story.
Burglars Alarmed the Old Ladies.
Bills family had apartment the fourth and top floor of that
building. Across the hall lived two old lades-retred school teachers
one Of whom was slightly d af Remember that deaf old lady, too
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

John Chatham and Jean and
Dicky called on Mrs. C. Ander-
son and MIR. and Mrs. Russell
Mcdaniel were callers at the
Jack Wiley ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
WPA GIVES MONEY

The public works administra-
ton has allotted the bureau of
fisheries S25 900 to be spent in
development of fish cultural
stations at Bozeman and Ennis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

Crashing a window pane III
Kent. Eng, Il hawk flew into a
house. then broke another glass
on its way out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Settled by Shipwreck

A TORRENTLAL gale overlook
"A Juan BermudeZ on a voyage
from Spain to Cuba with a cargo
OF hogs, early in the 10th century
His ship was wrecked, and he wat
tossed ashore on one of the 36t
small islands of coral formation II
the British West Indies which to.
day bear his name.
Still later, in 1898, Henry May
an EngliShman, was wrecked neal
the BermudaS, and in 1909 Sn
George SomerS was also wrecked
there. Somers, with a party OF
colonistS, was headed for Virginia
but after his disaster he turned
instead to establish the first Set
Element in Bermuda. Three year:
later the islands were granted &c
an offShoot Of the Virginia COM
pany Of l20 persons, 20 of whom
under Henry More. proceeded &c
he BermudaS. Tobacco became
he first industry.
Today Bermuda, a perennial
garden, with its dozen large hotels
and famous beaches, is a favorite
winter resort for Americans. the
main Atlantic naval station of the
British navy, and the terminus Of
he giant Clipper planes. 1t will
soon become first leg on the Clip
Der route to Europe.
The colony has representative
government, Hamilton is the cap
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
Seth Vining, Jr.,
Made Eagle Scout

TENON. July %. Seth NJ. Vim
ing. Jr., Of troop |, Of tn" Iryon
Boy Scout organization, received
his EAGLE rank badge, the highest
award i'm scouting, ri the l,lea,
mont council court OF honor, helu
at the Piedmont camp on Lake
Lanicr near here Friday evening.
n. has now met - ma or require
mcnts in scouting, including hrSC
aid, life saving. camp ny, ana
many other useful accomplish
mcntS.
\ member Of the troop for only
two wears. Seth has Len extreme
" actige in every form OF scout,
mo. He attended the national
iamborer at Washington, ID. e.,
last wear and has spent some Tune
for the last two years at the Ped
mont camp. He also has been
member Of the Tryon Boys club
for the past four years, ana mas
been active i'm school athletics, 20
ing out for football, baSkelDal''
baseball, and tennis.
During the past ~ wears only
about 10 boys from the lry0h
lroou have reached the eagle rank.
They include Edgar Henry, Jim
Little Charles Stackhouse, Ed
ward Sayre. Robert Little, Nelson
Jackson. Arson Mer"ick, PrieStly
Conycrs, II, and Bill Ward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
CHACO PEACE
new TRUMP
OF DIPLOMACY
Colombia Deals Blow to
League; Would Have
Group for Americans

NEW YORK, July %. (UP).-
The calendar Of the South Amcri-
can continent was marked with a
new holiday this week with the
successful conclusion Thursday Of
three years Of effort to settle the
bloody conflict Of the Gran Chaco
between Paraguay and Bolivia.
Every South American student
Of history and every statesman
was fully aware Of the SignlGi-
canoe of settling u dispute which
goes back to the 10Th century and
which frequently cost b.ood on
both sides.
Today all eyes in South Amcrl-
ca are turned to Bolivia and Para
quay for the ratification of the
historic document, which will be
final step to make effective the
treaty and permit arbitrat"rs to
fix the ChacO boundary.
Members of the peace confer
ence' are aware of the political
difficulties in each country which
frequently have delayed the
work of the conference. However,
they have high hopes that ii will
be quickly ratified.
Thus South American diplomats
could look triumphantly toward
Europe this week with its threats
of war, and point to the patient
mediation which apparently has
settled the Chaco conflict and
nent-wide peace.
Growing distrust in the League
of Nations was further Demon
Strated when another South
American republic this week
struck a blow at the Geneva body.
Close on the heels Of the with
drawal Of Venezuela from the
league, President Alfonso Lopez,
Of Colombia, announced his coun-
try'S intention To resign.
Personally appearing before
the opening session Of congress.
President Lopez scathinglv de
nounced the league and proposed
an American League of Nations
ain which the ideals frustrated by
the league can be preserved"
In Mexico City the situation
surrounding the appropriation Of
foreign oil properties was hIuntly
established as irrcvocable as far
as the Mexican government is
concerned. President Lazaro
CardcnaS told the press that
therc WAS not "a chance" that the
prourrlics would be returned.
He said, however, that the
valuation of properties was in
progress and that the government
proposed to indemnify the com
ranieS over Il period Of 10 wears.
Thursday the United State
cent Mexico a sharp note charg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

lotte; Trinity. Asheviile; st. Mi
chael's. Charleston, s. c.; st. Phil
lips, Durham; st. James, Whining
ton; Grace. Camden; Good Shep-
herd, Raleigh; st. Johns, Flor
rncc. S. c.; and Christ church,
Grcrnville, S. c.
More than third Of the reser-
vations for the 1899 %dult, clergy
and college students conferences
have already been taken and fhe
dates set for July 1929.
Following the close of the con
ference period Saturday, the prop
crtv at kanu@a Lake will be OPP
Grated for resort purposes. ne
Kanuga camp for boys, a summer
camp situated quarter Of mile
from the inn. will be opened for
4 four weeks period, beginning
july 80. The full quota has been
reached for the camp and Il large
number Of reservations made Tor
the guest period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

ing that the Mexican government
had made no earnest effort 10 pay
for American-owned farm lands
in Mexico and suggesting ml"rna
tioual arbitration to drtcrnln" i
monetary settlement. THIS note
did not mention the oil problem.
Mexican reaction to the arhltra-
ton proposal was not expected /"
be favorable, because such proce-
dure would be regarded rs re
Fleeing on Mexican sovereignty.
The threat Of Il crisis III the Bo-
livian cabinet over the new press
law directed at rightist newSpa-
prrs was avrrted by President
German Busch who gave aSSllr-
ancc& to three members al ms
cabinet that the law would be ap.
piled with lemicncf.
The celebration Of the IOOth
anniversary Of the founding OF
Boyuta. Colombia, started prcllm-
mary to inaufuration early next
month of PrcSident-Elect Eduar-
do Santos. Athletes from various
northern republics of South
America began 10 arrive for
"Olympic games" which will mark
the celebration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

. ltal. The pop
:ulation is 27,-
! 600, Of which
Il ! 3 S 3 are
swhites. A view
+: of Grape Bay
[. is shown here
= on one of the
. values of the
i. current new
! reign" series
of cOlOQIalS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
BY CLARKE NEWTON

They stopped at the corral
fence. their figures hidden by the
shadow Of a shed. I'm a swift mo-
ton Steve took Nikki in his arm;
and their differences vanished
like the outlines Of the distant
hills fading into The lowering
night. They stood thus for many
seconds, their bodies locked, obllv-
iouS To the ranch and to the world.
Then they heard Il man speak and
Nikki stepped back.
Bancroft and Sarto were stand
ing not more than 20 feet away,
unable to see them because Of the
shadow of the shed. The first
words they heard were Sarto'S.
al know you're the boss, but
I'm tellin' you this is no spot for
us. Let's get away
Steve started to take Il step out
into the light and reveal their
presence, but Il warning pressure
ON his arm from Nikki stopped
him. This was no time Tor ethics.
Bancroft was answering in th"
same low. smooth voice, but Tia"
uudcrtumr Of metallic hardness
WAS rising.
Il know what I'm doing. The
girl SAW the money, | tell you. !
don't know how much she knows.
Suppose she wires old Jerome.
We've got to keep an eye on her.
as that the only reason you
want to keep an eye on herr
asked Sarto SarcaStically. "Would-
mt you like. maybe E"
"iou won't say any more SAID
Bancroft and Nikki shuddered ut
the way ne said it. "You're not
smart. Sarto. but you're too smart
to say any more. And don't think,
either. S;rto. Don't even try. Eve
always done the thinking Pll keep
on doing the thinking in the Jc-
rome affair"
He walked away. Sarto follow
ed after Il moment. The magic Of
the night had changed and become
strangely sinister.
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
RAT DEFIES 7-YEAR-
OLD, BITES HAND

CLEVELAND, July %. (ufJ
a bold rat began To eat the food
that Tommy Towlc. 7. had put out
for his pet cat.
When Tommy tried to chase
away the rat, it bit him on the
finger. Tommy received Pasteur
treatment for the wound. The
rodent escaped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

Rebuilding historic Calvary Episcopal church at tetche WhS
1885 virtually completed win inc
$500 first prize PuroPep drive safely crusade contest Tor
June according Jas W. Duff Pure Oil company distributor
John F. Schey op righ ASheve insurance man ana senior
church, who the prize seen as ne receive"
$500 Wiley l.. Moor" Of Atlanta president o he
o (arOnaS. A few minutes acI MI
Schcy presented the check A. L. Monot-Bebb &" fecne
of the to altu
rebuilding the church, which originally Duip IN o'
Calvary church the historic churches III No Oo
rebuilt about $2GOOO Mr. SchleyS con-
ution furnished $500 the last $1,000 needed Tor completion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

was AN "caStcrner' too.
As they walked up to the ranch
house Nikki was amazed at TIA"
changes. The old house had i new
wing on the south which almoS,
doubled its size and 4 wide patio
ran completely across the front.
She saw several men in ten-gal-
lon hats. high-hceled boots and
bright neckerchicfS over brighter
shirts.
Your hired hands certainly
have changed" NikkI SAID to her
uncle.
Lord. Nilki. them amt the
hands. All the old boys are guides
now. They're around in back.
These new whippcrSnapperS are
Just the atmosphere. They can all
ride though. and they look like
cowboys. When you seen one
kinda hefty around the middle
you'll know he amt atmosphere.
He's Il dude
Uncle Jim pointed ont the cab.
ms To her. There were six OF
them.
-Four We built just to accom-
modatc two people EACH he said.
The other two will hold aS many
rs six. They're for the family
groups. All with hot and cold
running water" he added grand
w. Nikki learned that the new
wing held several private rooms
and Il big dining hall.
Uncle jim dropped back to rN-
plain something to Steve. Aunt
Amy was taking Sarto and Ban
croft i'm to register and to get
them settled. They had preferred
one Of the cabins. Rance fell into
step with Nikki.
Its awful nice to have you
back again Nikki," he said gently,
and Nikki knew that Rance loved
her Just as he always had loved
had and that he probably would
never dream of telling her. Rance
was the son Of an old partner Of
Uncle Jim and when the partner
and his wife had died, Uncle Jim
and Aunt Amy took the boy into
their own home, reared him as
their own and sent him away to
the State University.
After one year Rance returned
To the Lazy K and said he would
rather go To work than to school.
and after Il while Uncle jim made
him foreman. Nikki always
thought that Rance would like to
have continued school. but that he
felt his foster parents couldn't at
ford the money to send him.
Nikki breathed deeply and
turned her eyes To the purple
fringe of mountains to the west
She let her gaze lingcr over the
distance and lost her troubles.
Nothing very wrong could happen
i'm such Il setting.
"We're Just time to change and
have 4 short ride before supper, "
she called to Steve. "l'll beat you
dressed. Rance. may we have a
couple Of horses? How about Mar
puis and the Palamno?"
Both Il little DID," said Rance.
Remember it's been five years.
But I've got Il couple of good ones
saved for you"
They returned from an hours
ride ravenous and after dinner
Steve suggested walk. The sun
had just set, huge orange circle
that left the indcScribable beauty
of soft, western dusk. They
were both still in riding toys. Nix,
. XII linked her arm through Steve's
and they strolled silently, bott
T lost in the magic lOveliness of the
/ twilight. The dust of the yarc
padded their footsteps. There was
no sound except the faint notes OF
radio music from the background
; of the ranch house, framed
| .,,,.,;pst tho darkeninp Sky
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
I; 535S;4f446

Are YOU too often and too easily
tired? L.istless; lacking in energy!
Perhaps you've about decided that
there must be something wrong.
Undoubtedly there is. But 1t may
we'll be that you need no drugs. 90
Ia see YOUR Doctor without delay.
Very likely he may prescribe food
NOT medicine. It's amazing what
can be accomplished these days
With yitamins, minerals and the
other concentrates that y our Doctor
will know how best to prescribe.
When you have his prescription
we'll appreciate the opportunity 10
Gil 1t. We carry u complete line oI
the newer food concentrates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
&c com MEDAL STUDENT

TRYON. July %. Miss Eliza
beth Bell jackson. Il member oil
the 1893 graduating class OF Try
ON his school, has received the
mold medal given by the llth CON
oressional district to the student
making highest grades in the Ma
tioual Beta club examinations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

# used to be thought that soil
would grow crops well if 1t con
tanned enough nitrogen potassium
and phosphorus; but now the re-
nuiremcnts of sulphur, magnetS-
INN iron and calcium are ais"
recognized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
ANGLER HOOKS BICYCLE

FREMONT, Ohio. OUP)-
Paul Gray went fishing III the
SanduSky river and caught" a
bicycle. 1t was in good condition
except for missing Sproket.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ROOMS WANTED,

WANTED-Completely furnished room for
LII Price must be reasonable. Quiet,
| refined lady. Box 426-S. Star.
YOUNG BUSINESS LADY desires furn. rm
In private gentle home, NV; reas. Box
105-S Star.
NURSE wants partly furn. ROOM with grill
or kitchen privileges; near car line. Phone
RandOlph o943
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

CLARENDON VA-Furn. or unfurn,
room. 3 expos. pvt. screened porch and en-
trance: kit. privileges. Call after pm.
Oxford 2551.
1912 KING ST. Alexandria, Va-Newly
furnished rn., semi-pvt. bath: $50 single;
S2S double. Apt. 3. 21'
SEAT PLEASANT. SG3 Central ave, oppo-
site Aldens store; 30 min. on bus to d. c.
Desire adults to share S-room home: all
mndern cnnYenienceS
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ROOMS UNFURNiSHeD.

AIS GALLATIN ST NW-Large front
room. southern exposure. 3 windows cedar
lined closet next shower bath; bus passes
door; unlimited phone. Geo. 4605.
1454 NEWTON ST. NW.-First-ioor front
room. grill privilege. SIS: adult.
AL LAMONT ST. NV front rooms
newly decorated: heat. light. gas. c.hw.
included: semi-bath: $25 mo.
1OOS PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc large
rooms. pantry. sink range: h.-wh.; gas,
elec. included: S26: adults.
lib D ST. Sc unfurn. rms, inclosed
back porch: heat, gas, eec. included
1720 NJ ST. NW.-Non housekeeping.
home: 81. and $50 month.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
TAXI DRIVERS

Good drivers can earn S35 wk. and up
Demand for Union and Arrow cabs make it
BEST PROPOSITION in town. for clean-cut
men at least 81 with D. C. drivers permit
FREE INSTRUCTION CLASSES DAILY for
1dentlncation cards. For complete details,
applN hetMeen lQ-l1 a m nd St
Evening star., 1938-10-20
BEFORE YOU BUY
ANY FURNITURE

Visit our beautiful store. You will f1nd
amazing values for every room In the house.
including odd pieces and rugs. use our
extended nayment plan. Cash or credit.
We are open every evening, Sundays
until 2. Your patronase is invited. Green
Furniture o., $500 Georgia. ave. A.W.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
LIFETIME JOB
TOD INE III1pE

UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY
Wanted by builder. an experienced as
eistant; must be builder. estimator. shrewd
buyer. go-getter Willing to work hard to
earn good money. Box o3n-Z Star :
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

NVVWS Win 0VAkO.
2OO9 WYOMING AVE.-Spacous brick res
idence just off Conn: attr living accom-
modations for a few Potomac $50
619 DELAFIELD PL. NW-Ncely furn.
room for refined person. Meals If desired.
Apply after pm.
l457 FAIRMONT N.W.-Bright cheerful
English basement for young men; excellent
meals; S32 so each. Col. 63S6.
1929 K ST NW.-Nicely furnished. single
and double rooms. semi-private bath: excel
lent board. selected menus. Reasonable
81
4224 10th ST. NW.-Army oficers widow
has double rm., pvt bath, shower: also
single rms; cheerful corner home: garage.
ROOM lge double. and board. S35; also
single: Southern cooking: home privileges.
10l1 gath st. NV. Dist. 0225.
$50. 11th ST. SE.-Room for man with
good meals; Va. cooking: home privileges;
81 week.
TWO GENTLEMEN: newly decorated room.
best NV. section; twin beds. inner-springs;
excellent meals. Adams 1892. 23'
10th ST NV. 4323-Large, attractive
double front room, twin beds; every con-
venience; good food. Adams 0S5s. 21"
JEWISH HOME, private; master bedroom
excellent transp.; comfortable clean fne
meals: home atmosphere. Randolph 29O7.
2236 QUE ST. NW.-Private home. very
large front room; gentlemen or couple;
superior balanced meals.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
RUGS-RUGS.

All Sizes large assortment, room sizes.
1895; 9x12. S21.75: hall runners, $4.95.
CAPITOL RUG Co.
1921 l4th st. NV. at Harvard.
Up One Flight Open Ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
S. KANN'S

can place man of good reputation for floor
work in store: must be over % years, per
ready to start at once If selected Apply
Friday. o M employment office 4th floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
LOOK!

Bargains in used material from wrecking
Of Govt. Printing Ofnce-, Timber. .joists:
studding, flooring, sheeting hardwood. steel
beams, columns. channels, angles pipe.
mates frewood, window sash. Call on
Charles D. Heavey. Bladensburo rd.. oppo-
Iipc 1011p oOs
Evening star., 1938-10-20
PALAIS ROYAL

10 man who is willing to contact in both
inside and outside of store; must be :}5-45
years old. Car necessary. and must be
Wiling to start at once if selected Appy
Friday. 10 am. employment office, 9TH
Evening star., 1938-10-20

FURNITURE for the entire house at prices
that will make you purchase. Our store
is open every evening and for your con-
venience on Sunday until 2 pm. Open an
account and use our extended payment
plan. Lewis Furniture Co., 1912 14th ct.