davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
FRACTIONAL GAINS
Liverpool Cotton
Quiet and Steady

LIVERPOOL, June Is G.N.SD.
Liverpool spot cotton opened with
demand limited and prices steady.
Receipts were Is 900 bales, includ-
Ing 400 American.
At noon strictly good middling
was 5,36d; good middling, 5,O6d:
strictly middling. 4.81d; middling,
4.6ld; strictly low middling, 4.31d;
low mlddling, 3.19d; strictly good
ordinary, 3.51d, and good ordinary
S.l6d. Futures were steady and
at noon July was 4.42d; October.
4'54d; December, 4.5sd; January,
4.59d.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
T0day'S Most
Active Stocks

Furnished BY W, B. Hibbs & Co.
High Low Noon
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
STOCK MARKET
GAINS SLIGHTLY
IN LIGHT TRADE
Taking Fails to Halt
Slow Advance
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June IS Q.N.SJ. d.
The stock market continued up
ward today, leaders adding a point
or more to yesterdays recovery Of
to 2 points. Trading picked up
slightly but volume still ran at a
full-day rate of less than a half
million shares.
BUYING MODERATE
The market, firm from the open
ing, continued to move ahead
through the forenoon under mod
crate buying. Some profit taking
was met Just before noon, but
leaders held close to earlier peaks.
Dupont climbed two points at
one time, while Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, U. S. Rub
Der. American Smelling, Eastman
Kodak. American Can, Westing.
house Electric, Standard Oil of
N. j., and JohnS.ManVille moved
up a point or more. National Bis
cult climbed to new high for the
year.
FRACTIONAL GAINS
Fractional improvement was
noted in Chrysler, General Motors,
Bethlehem, U. s. Steel, General
Electric and American Telephone.
Commodities were generally
firm. The, bond market was IT.
regular. .
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

Rocks, broilers, lbs. and less, 10 to
20 cents; fryers, 10 to 81 cents; roasters,
% to "a cents; No. as. is to II cents;
Delaware Rocks and Crosses, broilers,
all sizes, ~ to 20 ants; fryers, 10 to
20 cents; roasters, % to "a cents, No.
2's, Is to is cents: mixed colored fryers,
II to Is cents; LeRhorns, broilers, IL
lbs. and less. II to Is cents; 1 y lbs. and
up, 16 cents. Turkeys: Old hens, 20
cents; old toms, II cents; No. 2's, Is
cents.
L. G. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
Florida-24 lugs avocados, 30 lugs
mangoes, 75 lugs lines, So bushed bas-
kets okra; a. bushel basket peppers, 35
bushel eggplant.
South Carolina-104 bushel baskets Gu
cumbers, so bushel baskets squash, 35
bushel baskets peaches, 6Sta bushel bas-
kets peaches; los 3O-lb. crates tomatoes.
California-54 20-lb boxes mixed citrus
fruit and avocados, IL 5-lb. boxes figs
North Cardinals 24-quBrt crates
dowberries, 80 24-quart crates raspber-
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Washington Stocks

SALES
After Call
Potomac Electric 6 per cent pre-
ferred, SOFIA.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
= Mems 81 and SI.5o Polo Shirts
hearing a Nationally Famous Label.
4 Mems 7sc Cut and Sewn Polo Shirts

Basque Stripes, waffle weaves, vertical stripes,
Contrasting bib models, 2-buttOn GauchOs,
fancy novelty styles. Plenty of whites, plain
shades and patterns. Fine cOttOnS, rayons
and celanese. BrOadclOths, stubs, crashes, in
Guiding the popular shirt front. All with short
sleeves. ALI sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
any strength you may prefer.

Finer favor is guaranteed in
MJ'B-fully developed, COM
pletely satisfying epery time.
You see M. .J.B is a double
blend of the worlds finest cof-
fees-fnt blended green, then
blended again after months of
ageing-to develop a perfect
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

fusion of rare havors in the
roasting.
The natural result is a yicbx
roast of cofee-a coffee so ex
ira full of flavor that it is den
cious every fime-whether it is
made mild, medium or strong.
Try M.J'B-ana see.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
q Pupils Visit
Business Houses
In Social Study

TWenty-three youngsters from the
third. fourth and fifth grades OF
Meloland school, accompanied by
their teacher, Mrs. Grace Summers
made a tour of Ell Centre Wednes-
day in connection with their social
studies work on the community.
Among the plants visited were:
Cramers Bakery, iolden State
Creamery, the Ell Centro post office
and the Post-Press. The various
operations involved in each place
were explained to the children
Paul jenkins, publisher, showing
them through the Post-Press.
Children making the tour were
Jimmie Turner, Petra Barraga
Reynalda Martinez, Villa May
Phillips, Arlene Sharp, Raphael
Sharp, Rayburn Bentley, Johnnie
Edwards, Richard Ramirez, Taru
Nakahari. Misao Ninura, Robert
Leja, Pat Leja, Fidel Gonzales, An
gelina Gonzales, Norma Lee Tucker
Martha Schultz, Emily Singh, Fran
cisco Singh, Albert Singh, Joe
Lara, Duane Taylor, John Groebli
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Jitterbuss Shos to Hot
Music i'm Latest Trend

began to get the rhythm and
we'll, it was different, that's all"
As for dancing, the steps are
slowing down, Campbell said. It
still requires an athletes heart and
legs like a marathon runners to
stand the pace of the iitterbugs,
but there is relief in sight for those
who are not looking for workout
at a dance. The answer is the
Lambeth Walk, sort of a jazz
version of the minuet, where the
two dancers separate, throw up one
hand and utter some word, Camp
bell couldn't remember what.
ALLEY oop, maybe?'
mo, that isn't it, but it would
probably do," Campbell said
Most swing crchestras restrict
their sending" to lam sessions"
Campbell explained
when you're sending you just
let your conscience and lungs be
Your guide and let the harmony
take care of itself. Play anything
you like, and trust the rest of the
band fits in. Generally We do that
only in private sessions, but we
probably will cut loose Saturday
night at the 20-3O club dance"
Imperial Valleys dancers COM
pare favorably with the jitteriest
jitterbugs on the coast or in the
east, Campbell maintained.
We've got some youngsters down
here that are really clever with
their steps, original too
How long does it take to learn
to be an alligator, or whatever you
call swing dancer?" Campbell
was asked.
well" Campbell cast a few
doubtful glances. "Its not practi-
cal unless you have plenty of re-
serve strength. Maybe you'd better
try the Lambeth Walk
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
BY LOGAN JENKINS

Shag it while you can, you litter
bugs and rug-cutting alligators, be-
cause in few more years you will
have to either sit with the wall
flowers and watch, or dance to long
hair music.
That, IN swing language, was the
advice of Carroll Campbell, Impe-
rial Valley orchestra leader, who
knows his moth boxes tpianos)
and also knows his swing.
Right now we are smack in the
middle of swing. Last year it was
fast swing and this year swing has
slowed down to trot. In another
couple of years I expect blues songs
to be back, with soft music and
slower steps. After that I suppose
we will go through the same cycle
again with swing, or something
like it,. coming back again." Camp
bell declared.
Suppose we start at the begin
ming with a definition of swing,
Campbell was asked. He looked
I'D at the ceiling and down at the
Its sort of ultra, ah syncopa-
tion no that's not it." he
replied. Maybe concentrated jazz
but that isn't it, either. It's as
different from jazz as jazz was diff
ferent from ragtime. If I only
had 88 I could show you. That's
piano, in swing lingo
Its a funny thing how it gets in
your blood, though" he continued
THE other night we were playing
for a dance and after an ordinary
number I told the boys to get in
the groove and start sending. When
my silver sucker clarinet player
got wacky on his licorice stick
tclarinet you should have seen the
difference in the dancers! They
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

after his disappearance bad check
charges were filed against him in
several valley towns. He was ar
rested in Redding at the request
of Imperial county officers but
San Francisco appropriated him
for trial on three charges of for
gerry. Los Angeles has a similar
charge against him.
His fingerprint record contains
Is entries and shows he used 10
different names since 1922 when
he served a Jail sentence in Nevada
for Vagrancy He served two terms
at the federal penitentiary at Nc
Mel Island, once for violation of
the Mann act and once for viola
ton of the Dyer act. He was in
three reform schools and in city
and county jails throughout the
west. He was in two state peniten-
tiaries, at Florence, Ariz., and at
Deer Lodge, Mont. His offenses
vary from vagrancy and petty theft
to grand larceny and assault tc
commit rape
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Suspect Held in
Hitchhiker Death

TUCUMCARI, N. M, Oct. 13
up held a man who
gave his name as H. C. Hoefelman.
Columbus, Neb., today in connec-
ton with the death of 20-year-
old girl hitch-hiker.
The girl, identified as Florence
Marie Bell OF Springfield, Mo-, died
in a Tucumcari hospital early yes
terday little more than an hour
after she was brought to the insti-
tuition by Hoefelman.
He told authorities he had invited
her to ride with him at Amarillo
Tex, Monday. His car ran out of
gasoline, he said, as they drove
south of here toward Santa Rosa,
N. M, and in attempting to stop
passing motorist. the girl was
struck by the car and killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Labor Row Deters
Recovery-Roper

WASHINGTON, Oct. i3. CUP)-
Secretary of Commerce Roper in
dicated today that he believes that
the conflict between the A. F.. of
L. and the CLIO. is a vital deter
rent to business recovery.
Confusion in the ranks of labor
that results from lack of coordina-
ton is a vital deterrent to busi-
ness progress including the best in
terests OF labor" Roper said at a
press conference.
Constructive coordination in the
ranks of industry is of course equal
ly important. The ethics applicable
to the one are applicable to the
ether
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Dallas Tanning
Entertains Brother
From Porterville
ELM NOTES

Mrs. Ruby Carlton and daughter
Lillian of Elm accompanied by
Miss Bernice Faubion of Westside
motored to San Diego over the
weekend.
r. B. Tanning of Porterville Is
visiting his brother Dallas Tanning
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Olive
Cannon and Mrs. Ada Gallaher
were guests Of Mrs. John Lewis OF
Coyote Wells.
II. L. Boone motored 20 San Di-
ego and Los Angeles Monday where
he plans to visit relatives.
Recent visitors in the valley
from Campo were Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Hopkins, former valley resi-
dents.
C. E. Geer has returned from
Bishop where he visited with his
sister.
Thursday Mrs. Gene Higgins and
Mrs. G. H. Cannon attended the
Women's Union Baptist church
luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Bennett in Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred La Rue who
recently arrived from Florence,
Colorado, have moved to the E.
Shumard ranch, formerly known as
the Storm ranch. La Rue has con-
tracted building a new house for
the Shumards.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Curtis of Lantana and Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Higgins were guests
at the G. H. Cannon home.
San Diego was the destination
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Roe and
children Teddy and June for a
weekend vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shumard visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. K. Tay-
lor near Imperial.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
w. Tucker of Holtville were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Denton and children
Several young people enjoyed
Sunday with friends in inland IN
cluded were Eva Shumard, Fern
Shumard, Virginia Lee Taylor, Mar
jorie Jean Taylor, Ermadene Mum
cill, Mary Earl Muncill, Marvin
RAIDER and Ivan Cook.
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Geer Sunday were Virgal
Prater and sister Miss Georgaleen
Prater of CaleXico.
Mrs. La Verne Patton and chill
oren Gary Lee and Verdun are
spending several days visiting at
the hcmes of her sisters Mrs.
Frank Armstrong and Mrs. Robert
Van Der Linden of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Mrs. Gress
Hostess to Ladies
Aid of fHoltvilIe
MELOLAND NOTES

Mrs. w. j. Gregg recently en-
tertained the Ladies Aid of the
Holtville Methodist church at her
home. After the regular meeting
Mrs. Lloyd Gregg, a recent bride
was given surprise shower of
lovely gifts for her new home The
! honoree will be remembered as
the former Billie Cooper of Holt
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wells were
happy to have Mrs. Wells brother,
Gordon Stuart, and Mrs. Stuart of
Los Angeles with them for the
weekend.
w H. Palmer and Charles Palm
er made business trip to the
| coast Friday, returning Sunday. A
part of the time was spent at the
home of Charles grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Crawford of Orange.
L. G. Goar spent Monday in
Blythe where he addressed the
Palo Verde economic conference.
Clement Meyer and Maynard
Marks of Los Angeles were Sun
day visitors at the Will Meyer
home.
While on a business trip to the
valley Harry Scott was a guest of
the D. C. SCOTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Degennaro
and their niece were guests of the
w. H. Palmers Tuesday Degen-
marc is with the border patrol,
having been transferred recently
from Houston, Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith of Clare
mont were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Forsberg Saturday night
and Sunday. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Forsberg are sisters.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Fred
Waterman entertained several
friends at party in honor of her
daughter Rosalyn's third birthday.
An hour of games for the little
folks was climaxed by the OPEN
ing of the gifts and serving of
refreshments including pretty
birthday cake. Present were Mar
ianne Richards, Joan Mcbride, Ar
thur Mcbride, Harry Fruhn and
their mothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
CaHente enter
Of New Fight

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct 13. up
Eugene Normile, who claims owner
ship to the once-layish Aqua Ca
liente racing plant, said today he
would fly to Mexico City early
next week to prevent the "expro-
priation of my property to Lou
Anger, Hollywood sportsman, who
recently announced he would re-
open the track on Thanksgiving
day.
Normile said the attempt by An
ger and a Hollywood syndicate to
take over the track was the big
gest steal since the appropriation
Of American oil interests"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Maryland Primary
Cost $I3I,98O

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (UP)-
The Maryland Democratic senator
ial primary, scene of President
Rooseyelt's futile fight to unseat
Sen. Tydings, cost both factions
S131 $50, reports to the senate cam
paign investigating committee
showed today.
Tydings' Campaign Treasurer F.
A. Dolfield listed expenditures CT
$78.813 and bills payable of $4,000.
Contributions were $78,953.
Kent r. Mulligan, campaign
manager for Rep Lewis, Roosevelt
backed candidate, listed contribu-
tions of B30,168, expenditures of
$c9,248 and accounts payable of
t4,208.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Grape Prorate
In Full Force

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 13. up
Asserting that officials of the Wine
Grape Prorate program are resist
ing every attempt to "scuttle a pro-
gram conceived to pull California
grape growers out of a tight spot.
{. j. Carey of San Francisco. zone
manager, declared here today the
prorate program now is progressing
in full force.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
BURGLARY HEARING
CONTINUED AT BRAWLEY

BRAWLEY, Oct. 2-Preliminary
hearing for Carl Ozbirn. charged
with burglarizing the Newberry
store here last weekend, was con-
tinued in justice court Tuesday un-
til 1920 a. m. Oct. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
MILLS BUY MARRIAGE LICENSE

ATCHISON, Kan, Oct. 13. CUP)
Clinton Madison. 20, and Miss
Gertrude Jackson, 18, paid for their
marriage license with i,750-sales
tax tokens, each worth 2 mills. The
license cost $3.50. The couple told
Judge Frank P. Wertx they had
been saving The tokens for a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Fugitive Music Teacher Caught in
San Francisco on Forgery Charge
Issued by Residents of Valley

Richard NJ Sutherland 3d. who last year taught Impe
rial Valley children the gentle of music before he be-
fugitive from justice is in jail in San Francisco.
He disappeared from the valley late last year with
musical Instruments BELONGING valley residents. Soon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

FOR quick action use
Post Press Want Ads!
Evening star., 1938-01-23
FARM AND GARDEN

NATIVE SHADE TREES-IO-FT, STURDY
req maple. oa ks gum. birch persimmon
cedar. laurel holly. tulip. white dogwood
S-5o each. planted and guaranteed Drop
postal card LEY BROS. La Plata. Md.
PRuN1NG AND SPRAYING EXPERTLY
Greenwood 3"SS N"i'
NOW is THE TINE TO PUT COW MA
tnt nuIe on your lawn and shrubs; 75c iO0-lb.
"a SacK; = SACKS, 50: delivered and spread.
Phone Wise. CLOS. Nio
NOW NOW IS THE TIME for some of that rich.
olack, screened manure: ST ton.
JACKSON oO63 ods
Evening star., 1938-01-23
w. / o SPECIAL 0FEFps

Sl'3oo cash prizes. Extra chicks from
T: o. p. matlnes free. We hatch produc-
tion-ored blood-tested chicks every Tues
Gay and Friday, all breeds and ducklings
custom hatchlneS. WAYNE FEEDS Ash
!ey d,burning brooders. dependable.
ECONOMICAL: Open evenings until 10 pm.
Gapltol Chickery. HOP Bladensburg I'd. ne,
Lincoln 95n4 w. nv
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TYPEWR1TERs REBUILT. guaranteed /
year at sacrifice prices this week
United Sl3 l4th NV Republic Il17.
TYPEWRITER Underwood. good condi-
ton, Sl2. Basement apt. 1925 K
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TYPEWRITERS. portables. Royal, Under
wood. Corona. 15c per week; Sunday.
Blaustein's, l44S Park rd.. Apt. :. Col.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

5ECK's 81 x STATE BLooD,TEsTED CHICKS.
~ leading breeds headed with r o
cocherels. Sl0-1GO: sexed If desired Also
started chicks. Imm. DEL Beck's Hatch-
cry. Mt. Airy. Md
RABY R4A CHICKS, blood tested. all breeds.
Wm James & Son. GIG K st. NV. Metro
ssRAHMAs; sta surplus ,cockerels and hens,
me foundation, stock: low priced. 225
Maple ave, Takoma.
GRASSY S6E,. KNOLL CHICKS. officially pull
batehed bats Leghorns; Barred and Write
ROCKS. Reds New Hampshires: matches
weekly. Write. for free literature.
Grassy Knoll Poultry Farm a. Hatchery
LlncoInia. on u. S. 236. Route 8, Alex,
AYRLAWN CHICKS-We are now prepared
TO cfier as fine chicks as money can buy
IN Barred Rock and White Leghorns. pro-
ouced and hatched under the most modern
and scientific breeding. We are Maryland's S
foremost breeding establishment under
the SUPERVISION OF the University Of Mary
land Every male bird in our flock has
an ofnclal pedieree record rated Mary
Iand-U. s.. Certified Maryland-U s
pollorum clean. Now taking orders for
these hish.class chicks in both certified
and r, o. P. breeding Prices and
ppamphlet paI Ino on request Ayrlawn Farms.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TUXEDO SUIT very fine make almost
new. size rs S11. Phone Georgia 3164.
TYPEWRITERS-Sold rented and re-
Evening star., 1938-01-23

INVALID WHEEL CHAIR very comfort able
nearly new. light weight, reclining back
arm and foot rests; reasonable. Met. G6:t4
Evening star., 1938-01-23

STUDIO COUCH cost $50, will sell for
reasonable cash offer. $50 to $50. Suite
Evening star., 1938-01-23

INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY contractors.
electrical and power equipment, tools. mill
supplies steel. etc; bargains. Write for
free copy of Surplus Equipment Market
30 Lafayelte ST. New York
Evening star., 1938-01-23

SPORT COAT woman's brown and tan
plaid. size l6 or is. mans dinner Jacket
SIZE :'S or 40: soldiers overcoat mechani-
eai drawing set all practically new. IL
Evening star., 1938-01-23

STUDIO COUCH. Simmons twin bed. high,
almost new; cost $3.50. sacrifice $50.
Nlrfh 11ol Int
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TABLE, library or living rm., handsome
solid mahogany, drawer pulled out forms
a desk; $50: afghan. new. handsome, rose
and blue. S.n5. Col GHSl
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TYPEWRITERS - High-grade rentals So
month delivered: Corona portable So, 50:
guaranteed. Central Typewriter Co., 9o3
G. St NV National 500
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TYPEWRITERS. Underwood. Woodstoc
SIS: portable, Sl3.Jo if sold today Blau-
stem l44S Park rd., Apt. :. Col. 1928.
TYPEWRITERS-Rem only So so
perfect: Monarch SO; latest ROYAL $50;
noiseless machine. Sd worth Sllu. Dixie
Pawnbrokers' Exch.. IFS H st. ne. Open
eve. to q pm Sun, I'M
Evening star., 1938-01-23

SEWING MACHINES Singer drop heads
guaranteed perfect cond.; $40 ST. 80, SD
Console electricS, SD, $50. GIL 18th
st. NV
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TYPEWRITERS- S-Underwood No. :. Corona
portable; both in good condition; reason
able IAN 10Th ct n W
Evening star., 1938-01-23

HONEY tpureb: choice of : favors: 5-b
pail. 15c. 'io-lb. can white clover, l0c ID !;
combs. Il for ST. pure maple sirup gal 81.
delivered. Dist. 4G1l. l.l3 N. Capitol !"
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TABLE 4 chairs, hutch tsmall sideboard) ;
all solid maple, good condition: complete.
$50. 201o kalorama rd. NV, Apt II
Evening star., 1938-01-23

STORE FIXTURES-Show cases. wall ca ses
counters. shelving. tables. mirrors iron
safes. chairs tables, coffee urns, stools
coasters, electric slicers. mixers, beer
coolers, beverage boxes. soda fountain.
HusSman electric refrigeratng cases, scales.
| eleCtrlc grinders. steam tables. steriliZers
and other equipment. Edgar Baum. Inc.
Iu4 Ia " - ~
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE Georgia
1883 5116 18th n.w-Underwoods So mo-
mos in adv. Sc: no del: ST. add. dep.
IYPEWR1TERS-Roya Underwoods. L.
c. Smiths Remingtons rebuilt portableS
and standard models. at sensational prices
this week. United" Sl3 18th NV. Rep
Evening star., 1938-01-23

| INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS, crutches. hos
pl,al beds and commodes; new and used;
| all STYLES; reduced prices: will rent: also
folding chairs. United States STORAGE Co,
| 4IS 10Th ST NV. Met lS1n
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TUXEDO, size :}.b. perfect condition; $40,
including vest. Emerson 1856.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

TICKET-WiIl sacrifice excellent season
ticket 10 Town Fall lectures. Potomac
O133. Apt. oO1
Evening star., 1938-01-23

SERVINGS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for cash
Singer elec. console. cost SID. now S65
Singer port. elec., $3.50: treadles. s. 80
up; Repairing, all makes. Open evenings
''nlU l4th NV. Columbia :io4I
Evening star., 1938-01-23

MIMEOGRAPH. Edison-Dick. =. legal size
counter; little used cost $50 Si55; take
S@"22.5O. S3s 80: save ~: Ailartlc 5Sl..
Evening star., 1938-01-23

I SOLID 3-PIECE OAK SET, leather uphol-
stery, mirrors. wicker love seat and >
chairs. elec. bowling sign. eft showcase;
good as new. and bird cage Georgia $3.50
| SPOOL WHAT -NOTS. also fish line dryer
mat is practical and trouble proof. Adams
Evening star., 1938-01-23

ANTIQUES Just received from Lebalon,
furniture and glassware. including pine
slant-top desk and grandfathers clock. In
Spectlon invited Open Sundays. Eli
AlpCrS Antique Shop. Rockville. Md
Evening star., 1938-01-23
ROOMING HOUSE,
AT c.. W. IT.

Always filled: Is rooms; rent. Sl35. Very
nicely furnished. Good income Never
before Offered for sale. Retiring and leav-
Ing city: Only s. 600. Terms. Natl. 1864.
S. WINFIELD, 909 10th NV.
Wash.'s Larsest Roomine House Broker. /.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
LADY ASTOR KENNELS.

Marlboro Pike. Md
Toy terriers: 40 TO select; Boston vtres
Pekes.: dogs boarded Hillside O5O5
Evening star., 1938-01-23

| MOTORS for refrigeratorS ventilators
/ sold. repaired: belts brushes bearings
| pulleyS. Winding. Harris. 9th and O nv.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
TYPEWRITER. good condition; first So. so
taxes II. Phone Greenwood o4Sa-R

TYPEWRITERS and adding machines:
large stock must be sold See these bar
ealns Rentals, and repairs very rea-
SonabIe. capitol typewriter Co.. S"2 18th
Evening star., 1938-01-23

MATTRESSES hair single and double
steriilized. from 81 TO 50: one ul 6-foot
sofa, 81; one 81 oak roll-top desk. SO.
HOnSekeeper. Rurlinetnn Hotel
Evening star., 1938-01-23

WASHING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S1595O
Easy spinner: fully guaranteed; SI34 30
Proctor & Ridgely 1924 14th NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-piece. excellent
: condition; reasonable; other pieces. Phone
Evening star., 1938-01-23

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER four drawer.
receipt printer. high registering capacity:
excellent condition; terms can be arranged
10 Rna
Evening star., 1938-01-23

GENERATORS exch.. $3.50 up; new guar
antee: small install. charge: all cars. mo-
tors, fans repaired. exch. Carly. 1905 14th.
GOLF CLUBS. 9 registered iron Mcdonald
Smith; cost SO. sell for S35, at once.
Emerson Dlnl
Evening star., 1938-01-23

SHOWERS-Complete showers for sale
cheap. Call National $40. ASK for
Evening star., 1938-01-23

SEWING MACHINE. drophead Singer. per-
iect condition year guarantee, $40. @4I.
18th St NV. Columbia 3.45