davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

GAY. hand-painted furniture in both the
panelled living room and the combined
dining room and kitchen and the many
windows overlooking the Canal parkway
help one 10 forget the steep hlilside one
must climb to reach the nearby l-fare
car line. There is bedroom and bath, >
closets elec. refrigerator and range; hot
water heat city water and sewer. The 50X
100 lot is convenient to swimming. canoe
ins and fishing. Price, $500. Rent, $40
Call MRS. BURGESS. WISCONSIN 4953.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

e5x276. ON LEESBURG PIKE; BEAUTI-
fully Handicapped; o r.. b.. shower; laun-
Price, S4,75o: cash. $500. Cali FANS
Church, S4a-W2.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

7-ROOM HOUSE, ON 3 ACRES; $ MILES
from Washington over fine roads Has 4
bedrooms, hot-water heat, bath, cleo and
q beautiful lawn with fine trees and shrub
berry. Small barn and large chicken house.
The land is fertile and suitable for gar
down, bal S61 per mo. See MASON HIRST.
Annandae, Va. at the end of Columbia
Eundavs
Evening star., 1939-08-06

OVER AN ACRE OF GROUND IN A
Growing Northwest section OF WaShington,
near Chain Brdge road. Fer price see
PERCY H RUSSELL co, 113l K st, NV.
ALEXANDRIA. VA-HANDSOME BRICK
Georgian1 Colonial home , yrs cd; 3 bed
scaped Lot 10oxll5 2-car garage,
S15,5OO Open Saturday, Sunday / to q.
30 Glen drive, Belle Haven HELEN r.
MARSHALL, Alex 3S0l EVENINGS, Temple
do6Q
Evening star., 1939-08-06
80 VIRGINIA AVE; JEFFERSON PARK.

3 BEDROOMS, . BATHS COMPLETELY
furn. home. in the country club section
Of Arlington County. Va; full basement.
large lot; l block to bus; ami. auto
matte oil burner. $50 month.
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
Evening star., 1939-08-06
TAKOMA PARK HOMES

= bedrooms, ultramodern bath kitchel
l2Sli large, wooded lot near school
Cfull hes. Cali
Evening star., 1939-08-06

BEAUTIFUL 3-ACRE ESTATE. LARGE
studio living rm, reception hall, huge
screened-in porch, bedrms., 2 kitchens
Pcwhatan springs and stream on ground
All or part can be rented. $3.50 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va Chestnut 1861.
? NEW HOUSES; 3 LARGE BEDRMs..
apt. Phone Chestnut hG21
Evening star., 1939-08-06

50 a50-S200 CASH. BALANCE LIKE
rent. Bungalow, : bedrmS.. large iv rm.
built-in bath tub, toilet in basement, porch
screened. garaee Open. ll6 Marshall
ave. Colmar Manor. Sun. afternoon. Week.
DAYS by appOlnt tmeQt OWNER Wis a1IS
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Industrial Realty Co.,
1916 You St. NV. Dupont 963s.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT,

OOSlNESS FkOfekII tOk kENI.
BowIE-RooM e5xe5. SUITABLE SHOP.
office. studio concrete floor; heavy duty
wiring windows, screens. shades garage
On State road block from Pa. station.
SIS month. Phone OWNER. Armiger
9F2. or see Mrs Reed Bowie Md
CORNER. THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
brick building at 1000 St. suitable for Of
fice or studio and living quarters: rental,
$40. MARK W1NKLER, Woodward Bldg.
Rep. 1422
. ENTRANCES CONN. AVE. 2o4O
s st. nw-gO0 50 #. Open for inspec-
ton; reasonable rental
WASH. BLVD MILES N. OF LAUREL
Bungalow with store front all conv.: for
merry Chair Fair $50. Phone Armger
BIN
LARGE STORE SUITABLE FOR ANY
business and also Office space for dentist
or beauty parlor. 6232 Georgia ave NV
1nauire above or 600 Georgia ave. NV.
GA. AVE. AND EASTERN AVE. IN Md
@5x35 It. approximately Suitable beauty
shop. Heat furn. Rent $50 Address Owner.
Box 243 Silver Spring Md.
123s WATER ST. SW.-LARGE WARE
house. low rental, 10o7-09 E St sw.. op-
posite Farmers Market. suitable for ware
house or other business: elevator
THOMAS P BROWN.
615 4th St SW> Ma 6S72
Evening star., 1939-08-06

GRIN HOUSE, OIL HEAT. LOT 75x15O;
w. Madison ave, HyattSville. CIR. 3143-W
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Modern Bungalow, / Acre-S2 $50
SACRIFICE

Beautiful. new, modern. suburban home:
IN an exclusive Montgomery County section
stone house. rms, > baths. recreation
room maids rm. shower oil burner spa
clous grounds with trees; lear stone ga
TaGe. $4,000 under original price For
appointment call Columbia 4361
Evening star., 1939-08-06

cente hall, & rms, rm for bath: cleo
lights: CON mutlng dist: big bargain; 500
cash. S25 mo. HANSEL. oxford O4OO. :.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

-, ,G5o-Reconditioned house; ike new;
large rooms including first-floor sim
parlor; plenty OF large closets; large pan
try ful basement; INV heat: oak floors;
fireplace carroll ave. So first mtge.
which runs until pad
-. 250-On beautiful high. level shady
lot: ) rooms and sun room; fun basement.
owner leaving. Will sacrifice: oil heat
$500 very attractive two-tamlIy
house: : rooms. two baths: large porches:
overlooking WOODS, oil heat; easy terms
R D. LILLE.
10 Maple ave, Takoma Park. Shep 23O7
Evening star., 1939-08-06

NEARLY NEW 5-ROOM FRAME ON
large lot. all modern; near transportation;
z miles from D. c.; price, 81. $50; terms
TO- cash. balance monthly. T P. JOHN
son. Falls Church 1135
Evening star., 1939-08-06

S4 G50-TERMS LIKE RENT: NEW 5
rooms. bath shower firepace h.-w.h h, oak
floors; - acre. MARTIN T. WEBB &
SON Annandale. Va.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Is ACRES
g rooms, well: \ acres in beautiful oak
grove, balance clear: SCOTT. frontage on
gooa road; $1,000: terms.
ACRE.
rooms bath. INV h, electricity, hwd
floors; > chicken houses. lear garage, 3
blocks bus; S4,500: terms. ERWIN REALTY
co call Hyattsville 165. Eve, Greenwood
Evening star., 1939-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

RENT OR sALE-BEAUTIFUL S-RooM,
new detached home, located IN exclusive
Northwest section. containing 81 baths,
rec. rm garage and many new improve
ments. Call Adams 6273 FOR appointment.
SOUTH RIVER HEIGHTS tRIVA POST
office l-Roby's cottage, 4 rooms. modern
& LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, BREAK
fast alcove. modern kitchen hot-Water heat:
tWo-car garage: large corner lot, 5OXl3U #
Located in Potomac Heights. d C, Just off
Conduit I'd Can be seen by appointment.
S6,aa5 Terms Woodley l94S.
SUBURBAN. Mr.. CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Old 6-rm house 1l2 acres: INV H.. bath,
cleo, garsge. fenced chicken yard, fruit
Sd house beyond y. G. line; rent, S37 80.
Phone OWNER, Berwyn 3-F-92, alter I
Evening star., 1939-08-06

4-ROOM BUNGALOW, ON 5 ACRES.
miles from Washington. Deep, drilled WELL
land; mostly in corn Near committing
dale. va. at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone Alexandria s69-J-1 Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
OFFICES WANTED.

MT. PLEASANT sEcTIoN-ABoUT 500
so IT,. finished ground f. basement. 3 rms,
natural light, toilet; heat. hghtins, 1auitor
service. Boz S00-s. Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

: ROOMS, SUN PARLOR. FRONT PORCH,
screened bsck porch. ami, newly deco
rated, garage, shade; nr stores. schools,
ouses Apr'g 10ll North Edgewood St,
Arlington Va
Evening star., 1939-08-06
COUNTRY CLUB SECTION,

ATTRACTIVE SETTING.
Lovely S-oedroom, 2-bath home Il bed
room. path on first floor, full basement.
garage. H.-W.h., oil tautoD. Large lot
Ami. Conv. to churches | block to bus
Located 3S10 North Upland St. Arlington,
va: bargain at $3.50. Reasonable
terms
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
Evening star., 1939-08-06
STTRuPPAN ECTAr7U

SUBURBAN ESTATE
Truly beautiful home, % minutes drive
from Capitol s-room frame house with
insulated brick siding; ami; slate roof
hardwood floors. , baths, l2x25 sleeping
porch; 3-car garage: house located in CEN
Yer OF !? p acres of land 3 acres of lawn;
cnoice shrubbery, over 100 enormous Shade
trees; natural homeSite in restricted resi-
:}a4-T Star '' 30
Evening star., 1939-08-06
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
,"5N Y Ave NV Realtors Natl 9I91
FORECLOSED HOUSE

In nearbv Maryland. Not year old.
Completely redecorated Excel value for
bedrms baths. den, liv rm.. din rm,
kit, new stove and refg. oil INV h; IA
acre LOT: bus nearby. Save commission by
seeing this week OWNER. Wisconsin
2Nh1 except 4 10 I Sunday
Evening star., 1939-08-06
NEAR FALLS CHURCH.

Colonial country home 6 rooms situated
on acre of large shady oak trees; ] 2 miles
from White House: in rolling farming
country. Can be bought from owner for
$3.50 down; total price. 81, $50, Located
u mile school and TRANSPORTATION: not on
main road Michigan 6655, Apt. 304, 341
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

81 ACRES. ALL FOREST. VICINITY VI
emma: spring. stream mile road front cleo
triclty. SUMMERS Met. 3446 or Oh. Os25.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sAle OR RENT

0s25.
BROOM BATH BUNGALOW. 5 ACRES
Near store and school; bus service: cleo:
shade trees; high elevation: chicken houses;
5l2 miles from D. c. Decatur 5279
LARGE HOME. 3 BEDROOMS > BATHS:
near shopping center and St Michael
School: rent, Sl0O 5000 Colesvile I'd,
Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1939-08-06
STORES FOR SALE.
STORES WANTED.

ROOM, SUITABLE FOR SELLING 2nd-
hand clothing preferably 2nd floor. 81 81
$50 month. Box 495-T. Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

NEARBY MD.-TWO NEW 5:ROOM TILE
bath bungalows: fully insulated: automatic
oil heat; near bus, schools churches, stores;
price. 81 4,900-S5,l00. w A HIT Hill
side 0610. Cor. Marlboro pike and SUIT
land rd
Evening star., 1939-08-06

"a ACRES, . SPRINGS. . STREAMS:
good 5-r house; - a. valuable timber
rood road cleo avail: committing dist !;
only $3.50: 500 cash. S25 mo. HANSEL
phone oxford 0400 or Falls Church 1430-J.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

NEW HOUSE; ROOMS. ) FIRST FLOOR;
tile bath. shower oil heat, hardwood floors.
elect. range. large concrete porch buit-in
garage; q acre or more. l built this house
to occupy myself Now 1 cannot use it,
water rent, no com; So 800; reasonable
cash payment. $50 per month. See EVER
EFT HUMPHREY FOreStyllle Md Is
Evening star., 1939-08-06

EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY: BRICK, 6
rms, " baths, ami: excellent condition;
shade: ] o min. downtown. Oxford O356-W
3-RM APT. ON lst FIR. PARTIALLY
turn; rent, S35. Phone Kensington 343-J
for particulars
Evening star., 1939-08-06

MINIATURE ESTATE.
WITH
ATMOSPHERE
In Arlington County. Va At'r. H-room
bath nome in an unusually rustic setting,
OF nearly an acre planted to shrub and
magnlt1cent large trees. Ami. oil burner,
4-car sarage chicken house: > porches
screened. Insulated attic, vegetable gar
den. Bargain at $3.50. Terms
w. S. HOGE, JR.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

MI. KEY BRIDGE ACRES. with VEG
garden and chickens; furn 6-rm house;
for . mos; Lamborn Real Estate COOS
Wilson blvd. Chest. 4213
Evening star., 1939-08-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

FOR RENT-MODERN HOMES IN BROOK
mont. ) rooms. alr-condtioned. oak floors,
electric kitchen. Call B. FRANK WAT
KINS. Wisconsin 1914 81
WILL PAY CASH FOR ARLINGTON COR
ner lots zoned for business: not over 10 =
600 50, IT. or more than 15c SO. foot.
Box 4OS-T Star.
HOUSE IN KENSINGTON. WITHIN 10
blocks OF railway, with shade trees; will
rent for six months or year, starting Sep
tembcr, october or November Phone
Berwyn 561
WISH HOUSE NEAR D. c. WITH PLENTY
OF land: buy on terms Full details please.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

ARLINGTON, VA, 26O9 N 3rd ST-NEW
brick five rooms. sleeping porch, = baths,
OIL neat. shade. built-in garage: half block
TO bus, 10 minutes downtown Chestnut
Evening star., 1939-08-06
SPECIAL.
BROOKMONT.
4tnr NJ ,1I r

dIO5 MaryIand DR..
Just Off Conduit Rd.
delightful cozy home, thoroughly mod
ern; oil heat tile bath with shower built
in garage; lot 50Xll0 nicely financed.
Price.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

5-ROOM BUNGALOW, 3 ACRES LAND,
cleo, bath. Splendid location or hard road
one mile off of route 80. Convenient to
schools, buses, etc. Apply s. O. BURTON
Ienah. Va. P O Aldin. Va q.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ROLLINGWOOD, MD.

Studio nving room home with 3 be,
rooms > baths; bedroom and bath on
ioor Nicely wooded lot For appointmel
call OWNER Wis $3.50 81
Evening star., 1939-08-06
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Of Offices now available in New Professional
Arts Bldg, 1922 Eye st. NV, the heart
especially suitable for dentist. physician
or any type of business catering to the
medical profession
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Defense HighWav-S3, 500.

EASY TERMS
3la acres Beautiful small bungalow,
brooder house; good for tourists; move out
today. title ready. Call "Warlng j.
HARRIS ROGERS. Cir 2H39 or Hyatts.
46:}: eves. Greenwood c232 ..Act quickly ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Eishty Years Or Oil

To Z country watching somewhat anxiously the convul-
sions of the oil industry as it struggles to find a means of OPP
trbutor, and consumer, it seems strange to think that the
whole oil industry is only 80 years old.
Oil is at the bottom of our economy today, IL is at the
bottom of world power and military might. Nations fight
for it, lie for it, steal for it. The life-blood that runs in the
veings of modern industrial civilization is oil.
So greatly has the world changed since the day, 80 years
ago, on Aug. 81, 1859, when detected "Uncle Billy" Smith
was preparing to knock off work. They had been drilling
with salt-wel drilling apparatus for two months near Titus
vile, Pa, laboriously forcing the drill deeper with blows OF
heavy wooden mallets. Uncle Billy" and his boss, Col"
Edward L. Drake. were pretty discouraged. But that night
open end of the pipe. He saw that it was almost filled with
= thick, blackish liquid.
He didn't even have a bucket to dip. out the oil. So ne
stuffed rags into the end of a rusty tin roon-spout, and be-
gan bailing. That was how he drew out the first oil ever
produced in the United States.
Eighty years have passed, and q world has been put on
wheels by the golden liquid. Millions of dollars have been
lost, millions more gained, in the feverish race to discover
and produce oil. The United States soon led, and today leads
the world in its production.
But with all the plenty which nature hid deep under the
ground, we have apparently not learned how to handle II.
Because millions of barrels of the precious oil were allowed
to run uselessly away or to burn in spectacular torches
against the skies, movements were set on foot to regulate
oil production.
no system has emerged which would prevent the kind of
shutdown which now paralyzes a great part of the industry.
Thousands Of men are without jobs, hundreds of wells are
endangered, scores of producers investments are ~tottering,
because of conflicts between producer, refiner, and dis
tributor which they have not been able to settle in a less
drastic way.
Thus far there is no consumer shortage. Nor must there
be. For the general rule that applies to many people and
things applies also to the oil industry: who cannot control
himself must submit to control by others"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

which to make the most and
best of life and maintain peace
must be more or less cooperative.
the United States stands forth
as probably the most virile, re-
sourceful and best circumstanced
of them all. We fear none, nor
have occasion to. Nor have any
other nations cause to fear us
in turn unless they commit
overt acts of aggression or in
justice or seek to undermine us.
We have no occasion to be n
vious of the power or prestige OF
any other nation and we have
no slightest notion of landed ex-
pansion.
This much we should demand,
however, that we be let alone in
our adherence to those principles
of Christian democracy which
have brought TO the nations of
the western hemisphere a con-
tinuing and relative prosperity
unparalleled In the history of
the world. Consistently, we
should resist by force if need be,
any Entertainments upon our
rights or the rights of other ma
tons which hold to like tenents
of governments with us the dis
regard of which rights would
ultimately threaten our own.
ROBERT s. DOUBLEDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

This particular family had been
accustomed to servants, but finds
that it is easy to live without
them. The feeling of independ-
ence and security more than
compensates for the absence Of
servants.
These pioneers of 1889 have
gone back to the principles which
established this country and
made it great. They are find
ing that the same effort will
produce the same result that il
did when the country was new.
Among the most enthusiastic
members of the Rhinebeck
township group are part time
workers. Instead of spending
their time off" in recreation,
they Use ii to coax things to
eat from the good earth.
Wf1nNN IL S"iiieo y" HN4ee'
seems that the ministers
find it just as hard as the old
doctors who think they are go
ing to retire and take things
easy but can't resist a call for
help.
Spending a weekend on the
peninsula, we wandered Sunday
morning into a little church At
Gig Harbor. The preacher was
the Rev. George w. Frame, who
in the past 40 years or so has
held important pastorates in the
Methodist church in Western
Washington. He retired a few
years ago. but like the old fire
horse hearing the gong. he can't
resist a call for service. He 10
keeping the Gig Harbor church
going while the congregation fig
ures out ways and means TO pro-
vide for a resident pastor.
The sermon Sunday morning
was typical of George Frame-a
simple, straightforward spplica-
cation of the gospel to everyday
living. 1t was interesting to note
also that the soloist Sunday
morning wss Mrs. G. A. Reeves,
a member of the peninsula sum-
mer colony who sang at a SERVES
conducted by Mr.. Frame 81 years
ago.
One Otis Chips. a resident Of
Chicago, was called TO the tele'
phone II times one night when
the following conversation tool
place:
"Is this MI. Chips ?"
YES"
Goodbye, Mr.. Chips"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Again We Lead

The United States has always been fond of reading
statistics showing how it led the world in various fields. We
were proud of the longest bridges, the biggest banks, the
eaudiest movies.
Unfortunately bigness has two sides. Now we have the
biggest deficits, the biggest debts, and the longest unem-
ployment rolls.
But in yet another field it has now been found that the
United States leads the world. 1t has the greatest "propa-
ganda density" of any country, according to Prof.. HARDWOOD
&. Childs of Princeton. "There is more propaganda in this
country even than in such propaganda-ruled countries as
Germany, Russia and Italy" says Professor Childs.
This is not an unmixed evil. As long as the right to
propagandize is freely given to all, there will be more OF it,
but the citizen can take his choice.
It does mean that every one of us must learn to think
and to weigh, SO as to make an intelligent choice. The sheer
volume of It is nothing to worry about, so long as its chan
nels are open to all on the same terms, and the people have
learned to resist and to choose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Continued From Page One)

long war, as these have been
largely based IN an eventual
shortage of German resources.
In the light of these agree
ments, published reports that
Russia plans to step up her buy
ing of American products in a
big way are rated pure poppy
cock by informed sources.
Russia can fill her needs for
industrial machinery and equip
ment much more quickly and
cheaply from Germany than
from the United States. More
over. she can do this on a barter
basis (plus long-term barter
credits), instead of having to
pay cash.
Observers are amused to note
that the Russo = German dicker
places the Communists in this
country in ar embarrassing
dilemma.
They have been yelling their
heads off for embargoes against
the Fascist aggressors, and now
their beloved Soviets cut the
ground from under their feet by
agreeing to serve as a virtually
limitless reservoir of materials
for the biggest and toughest
Fascist aggressor of all.
The American Reds are noto-
riously ingenious at rationalizing
illogical situations. but they will
have to Guido themselves to X
plain this one away. Comments
runs that il was downright mean
of Stain to put his loyal dis
ciples on such a spot.
A Protestant organization has
filed a protest with the president
about the change in the date of
Thanksgiving day from Nov. 30
to Nov. IS. The objection Is
based on rcgilious grounds.
The protest reads in part as
follows: rs there not already
-. sufficient commercializa-
ton OF Christmas. which is real
ly a great Christian holiday?
Since Thanksgiving, which you
have moved 30 that more money
can be made out of Christmas,
is also a Christian holiday, r
not the Christian churches m
titled to as much consideration
in this matter Is those whose
sole interest is to sell goods?
Did you consult their leaders
before making your decision?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
HOROSCOPE

w k3ASA<
Astrologers read this as an
unimportant day in planetary
direction. a date for the pursuit
of routine affairs. The morn
ing IL fairly favorable to mer-
camille enterprises.
Good luck should attend mod
eat business ventures while this
CONFORMATION prevails. Specula-
ton should be avoided. for it
will be tempting. but generally
unlucky.
The stars seem to encourage
dissensions and q~uarrels. The
planetary influences affect in
dividuals as well as nations. The
temper should be sternly con-
trolled.
There Is a sign indicating the
spread of deceit and double
dealing. Secret organizations
will grow rapidly in the early
autumn when there will be wide
spread discomfort.
Relief policies will continue to
cause criticism. Efforts to re-
duce the number of recipients
will be attended by sinister in
fluences, the seers warn.
Discussion of politics comes
under portents Of hard feeling.
misjudgment and extraordinary
hazards for ambitious public
men. A year OF preparation for
national campaigns will be poor
iy spent, Il il forecast.
Inequalities among farm work.
era are to be brought to public
notice persistently in coming
months when the plight Of mi
gratory families will engage
philanthropists. Congress will
be forced to consder plans for
aid.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the augury Of a year OF
fairly good fortune. Both men
and women should avoid changes
and cultivate contentment.
Children born on this day
probably will be smiable anc
studious. Many subjects of this
eiEn Of Virgo arr mystics and
students of the occult. They are
fitted for pulpit or platform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
DOESN'T
SPARROWS

Editor. The Times: I was
very much amused the other day
when a writer appealed to Mr..
Fixit to tell him how to keep
the sparrows from stealing his
chickens feed. ! have had the
same experience mot to say
trouble, for it ony pleased me
to see the little beggars hunt
for a living).
The poor man must be short Of
feed that he cannot spare a few
grains for the lowly bird whom
the good Book" tells us does
not fall without the Fathers
notice. OF course I like song
birds but they must take their
chances along with the others.
They can come TO their bath
while the sparrows are not US
ing it or have been crowded out
by the home loving robin. A
bird is a bird TO mel love
them all.
This is how / saved the feed
for my chickens. ! only put out
enough for one feed and staid
by until It was gone. Yes, some
of It has gone down the spar
rows crops but who cares, not
/. ! have also a cement feeding
floor for bad weather and they
have never risked coming inside.
/ throw their share outside for
them. I wonder II our friend
feeds the feathered songsters he
thinks should be protected from
the "pesky' sparrows.
c. p. FENToN,
$500 So. Tacoma Way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
KEEPING UP-TO-DATE

Circus folk have a LANGUAGE
all their own. To them eamels
are humps. elephants are bulls,
monkeys are old folk. hippos are
hogs, hyenas sre grsvediggers,
and ostrichs IN big turkeys.
People who take in all the free
sights. but eve buy tickets. are
lot-fieal 10 than.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE
Can you answer seven OF tnese

Can you answer seven OF lnes
test questions? Turn TO nsS
Woman's page for the ansSHs.
l. What is graphology?
2. Where were slaves first in-
troduced into the original thir.
teen colonies?
3. Name the seven indepen-
dent states in Central America
4. How old is Benito Musso-
lini?
8. Name the animals that live
in colonies and build remarkable
dams.
s. In units of length. how
many inches are in one link?
Z. What is the correct pro-
nunciation of the word elongate?
s. What is the middle name OF
Paul v. McNutt?
Q. The inhabitants of which
state are known as ''Tarheels?'
10. Are the British Isles geo.
graphically a part of the Euro
pean continent?