davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Estonian Premier
Is Confident Russia
Will Guard Neutrality
Declines to Discuss
Report Of Trouble
Over Trude Poet
BY the Associated Press.

0y Lue A3SOClateQ EIeo6.
TALLINN, Estonia, Sept. 26 (By
telephone to Copenhagen Pre-
mier Kaarel Eenpalu declared today
through his secretary that he was
confident Soviet Russia would re-
spect Estonia's declaration Of neu-
trality.
Certainly Russia will do that
we are quite sure" the secretary
quoted the premier.
Eenpalu expressed regret his day
was so taken up with important
meetings that he was unable to give
the interview personally.
Everything in Tallinn and Es-
tonia Is very calm today" the sec.
retary said. He added that If
new Russian troops had arrived at
Estonia's frontiers, I'VE would know
1t, but in Tallinn we have not heard
a word"
The spokesman declined to discuss
reports that conversations with
Russia over possible trade and nom
aggression pacts were not going
well. Nor would he discuss the rea-
sons for the sudden return of Esto-
nlan Foreign Minister Karl Setter
from Moscow yesterday.
Meager reports reaching Copen-
hagen from Estonia, Russian-ruled
before the Soviet revolution of 1917,
indicated friendship and CONNER
cial negotiations between Tallinn
and Moscow were not going well.
Reports, not officially confirmed.
said the root of the trouble was
the escape Of a Polish submarine
from Tallinn last week. The Polish
craft had been interned there.
Following the submarines flight
Russian warships took up watchful
positions off the Estonian coast. and
Russia was reported gradually aug
menting her forces along the land
frontier.
Foreign Minister Setter, who had
gone to Moscow ostensibly to neeoti-
ate a commercial accord, rushed
home yesterday on what was re-
ported reliably in Moscow as urgent
business. He had been in the Rus
sian capital less than IS hours.
Foreign Minister Settlers quick
return from Moscow, breaking con-
versations with Soviet Premier WA
cheslaff Molotoff, was taken in Co.
penhagen to indicate something had
gone wrong with the negotiations.
Premier Eenpalu, speaking yester-
day on the occasion of civil air
day." told Estonians there was pros
pect OF non-aggression and trade
pacts with Russia and a non-aggres-
sion pact with Germany. He ex-
pressed hope trade agreement with
Germany also could be reached
soon.
Authoritative Estonian sources at
Riga, Latvia. said Setter reported to
President Konstantin Paets and
Gen. Johan Laidoner, commander
in chief of the Estonian Army, i'm
mediately upon his return from
Moscow. An extraordinary meeting
OF the cabinet was said to have fol-
lowed.
Informed sources at Riga ira.-
Gated Russia had made far-reachinR
demands on Estonia which necessi-
tated Sellers return for conferences
with his Superiors-
Evening star., 1939-09-26

statement was made to the Warsaw
population or to the nation.
Blunders of PolandS foreign pol
icy for years back were now loom
ing large. , In 1884 Col. Beck had
signed 10-year non-aggression
pact with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler and
turned down French Foreign Min
lister Louis Barthou's proposal for
an eastern Locarno in which Rus
sia-and Germany if she desired
would be included. In September,
1888, Poland was with the Germans
during the Czech crisis and even
participated with them in gobbling
up Czecho-Slovakia.
Mass Exodus Began.
People in Warsaw soon learned
that the government had fled, and
they, in turn, packed their belong
ings and mass exodus from the
capital began. The news reached
the men at the front. Certain off,
GERS left their units to go home to
evacuate their families, proposing
to get back to the front again in
a few days.
German aviation and agents,
Evening star., 1939-09-26

Polish soldiers never saw the enemy
except as tanks, planes, or armored
cars.
The Polish Army was built along
old fashioned lines with too little
emphasis on artillery and machine
warfare and too little regard for
aviation. Even Polish manpower-
impressive in numbers-was shock
ingly limited when it came to equip
ment.
In the opinion of military experts,
the Polish command should not have
attempted to hold the Germans in
Western Poland but should have
withdrawn to the line of the Narew
and Vistula Rivers Immediately.
This line, had it been fortified, would
have stopped the German advance
at least for time, experts hold. AS
it was, the Poles began their with
drawal too late, the Narew-V -Vistula-
San line was unprepared and the
Germans pressed so hard that the
Poles were unable to dig in any
where.
At the same time the Poles were
perpetually outflanked from Slovakia
"a result of Foreign Minister Col.
Joseph Beck's pro-German policy at
the time of the Czech crisis last year.
Spy Service Was Effective.
While the German army was
smashing into Poland, German
espionage and sabotage were operat-
Ing effectively behind the lines. The
German intelligence service had
organized its remifications much be-
fore. When the war broke out the
Germans apparently knew about all
there was to know and they kept on
knowing everything as the war de-
veloped.
German bombers knew exactly
where to bomb. This correspondent
haerd of case where even a small
obscure roadside depot of dynamite
near Lwow, used for construction
work, was bombed and dectroyed by
German planes
A few hours after the diplomatic
corps, following the government
from Warsaw on September S, ar
rived at Naleczow near Lublin, the
Evening star., 1939-09-26

dining car with low-priced meals Alert stS
tendants to respond to your personal wishes.
Diesel Electric locomotive tSouth Of Wash-
tngton) for smooth speed New-record run
Miami. Tho protection of automatic signals
and train control over the only double track,
rock ballasted route between New York and
Miami. Low coach fares.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

meanwhile, continued systematical-
ly to disrupt communications
throughout the land and the Ger
man armies pressed forward.
The government in its fight
paused briefly at Kuty on the Ru-
manian frontier. On September II
the Russians came in from the east.
The Polish government hoped into
Rumania. The supreme chief of
Polish forces, Marshal Smigly-Rydz
hoped, too, and Voivod Bocianski
Of PoZnan shot himself.
(Copyright, 1899, by Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Won Rbbentrop Going Moscow for Conference on Poland
Soyiet's Bessarabia
And Estonia Aims
Cause Speculation
Red Troops Reported
Heading for Extended
Rumuniun Border
~ the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-Tass, the
official Russian news agency, an
nounced today that Joachim Won
Ribbentrop, German foreign minis
ter, would arrive in Moscow tomor-
row Ito discuss with the govern
ment of the Soviet Union problems
connected with developments in
Poland"
The agency said Won Ribbentrop
was coming on the invitation of the
Russian government.
Won Ribbentrop came here August
70, when Germany and the Soviet
signed their non-aggression pact.
Many observers have expressed be-
lief that an agreement on the divi-
sion of Poland was reached at that
time.
Diplomatic quarters still were spec
ulating today on the possibility of
the creation of small buffer Polish
state between Germany and Russia
Soviet Intentions Pondered.
The intentions of Soviet Russia
toward BesSarabia, taken from her
by Rumania after the World War,
and toward EStonia, on the Gulf of
Finland, aroused intense speculation
in foreign quarters as the Red Army
of Occupation in Poland reached the
demarcation lines arranged with
Germany.
1t was understood a number of
Soviet troops were marching toward
the recently extended frontier with
Rumania which resulted from the
German-Russian division of Poland.
The Rumanian Legation denied
this border was closed, as reported
in unofficial advices last night.
1ntourist, the Soviet travel agency,
said trains were running from Mos
COW direct to Bucharest.
Intourist also denied reports that
the Russian Black Sea port of Odessa
had been closed, and offered to sell
steamship tickets from Odessa to
1nstanbul, Turkey.
There was speculation in some
quarters whether Russia in her re-
Gently suspended negotiations with
the Estonian foreign minister, Karl
Setter wanted to blockade the Gulf
of Finland, on which Estonia is situ-
ared.
The Estonian Minister to Moscow,
Auguste Rel. flew to Tallinn today,
after the hasty return there yester-
day of the Estonian foreign min
lister. A Legation spokesman said
that Rel, who was accompanied by
his wife, expected to return in about
week. The spokesman declined to
discuss the purpose of Refs Journey
Russia was believed, too, to be
seeking an important agreement
concerning the Dardanelles in nego-:
tiations with the Turkish foreign
minister, Sukru Saracoglu, who ar
rived here last night.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
With These Iists It's Eosv To WinI

Americas newest and smartsst streamlinsf.
] luxurious. stainless steel. air. conditioned
cars. each distinctively decorated. The COM
fort Of large reclining individual seats-all
feserved-to prevent overcrowdins. Commodi-
Gus dressing rooms. smoking lounges, hot
and cold water assure homeiike conveniences
Full view windows for scenic visibility. Glare
proof lighting. dimmed at night for restful
sleep. Observation Tavern Buffet car with
radio for recreationsl purposes. Club like
Evening star., 1939-01-17
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Few have been in the native
haunts of this handsome citizen of
Central, Eastern and Southern
Africa, for the equine or roam ante
lope is rarely seen elsewhere. In
geological parks few specimens have
been on review.
Those who have watched the ami
mails report that few creatures are
more beautifully marked and that
they command respect because OF
the way they hold their beautiful
heads. Like monarchs they stand
surveying the landscape, proudly
holding themselves in perfect con-
troll, and when they decide to make
their departure, it is with swiftness
and grace.
Research informs us that the
sable and the equine or roam ante
Iope and a few other allied species
constitute a genus that is exclu-
sively African and the one most
closely related to the oryx.
AL members of this genus may
be identified by their sturdy horns
which are covered with ridges al
most to the tips. These horns rise
vertically from the ridge on the
skull and, as you can see, inmedi-
ately over the large beautiful eyes
The curve from the face is a de-
cided sweep backward. The females
horns are smaller.
The slender neck is adorned with
a distinct, erect and sometimes re-
curving name. The tail is rather
nondescript, short. and finished off
with a scanty tuft. The ears are
beautifully shaped, large, and most
excellent for receiving sound. They
catch the messages sent upon the
air either Intentionally or otherwise
The antelope, standing upon some
high promontory with the wind
blowing in his direction, is receiv-
ing wireless messages, interpreting
them and often conveying his in
formation to others of his family
standing by.
There are variations in the coat
color of the equine antelope. Some
have a deep, rich dark gray, or
brown, and others have an almost
red color, while some have such a
light shade of either color that
they may not be detected from a
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Frances Glory Shown

Glory of France on the sea was
shown in the exhibition of French
naval heroism from 1794 to 1914 held
recently in Paris. Under the patron
age of Princess Murat, it was Or
ganized by committee composed of
descendants of famous sailors of
that period. There were grouped
paintings, engravings, models of
ships and other objects having a
bearing on the time when the
French Navy practically did not stop
fighting. In panel were the por-
traits Of "a admirals whose names
were inscribed on the arches Of the
Arc de Triomphe.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Natures Children
Equine Antelope
(Hippotragus equinus)

distance. The under parts are
slightly paler than the upper coat
and this again aids the animals to
escape too much attention from
their fees.
This animal stands about Az feet
at the w1thers and is, one of the
larger members of the genus. The
head and jaws have dark markings
and the white streaks are charac-
teristic Of these creatures.
Only when badly wounded or
harassed by dogs will antelopes show
any disposition to become combative.
Then, goaded by pain and fear, they
Evening star., 1939-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADy RATES
Local Advertiser
Three Lines (Minimum)


Three Lines (Minimum)
time, 23c line .- s 50
times, Zoe line (consecutively) 1.80
Z times, l9c line (consecutively) 399
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time 20c line ----$, 60
3 lines, 2 times. 18c line 1.O8
lines. 3 times. 15c line ----- 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, &c per line additional.
DEATH NOTICES-sl.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, l5c per
line for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington. and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

use their sharp horns BY being
swept among their foes the sharp
ends are capable of making deep
wounds that are extended or deep
ened by each attack. The aim of
the tormented antelope is we'll cal
culated, and the strength behind it
leaves no possibility of missing the
mark.
Fossil remains have been found
IN India proving the existence of
this genus at one time when some
OF its members f1ourished there.
(Copyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1939-01-17

YOUNG, MARRIED, MAN.
FOR, IMMEDIATE CONNEC-
T1ON. OVER 26 YRS. OF AGE.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
WASHINGTON OR VICINITY.
AND. ABLE TO FURNISH GOOD
CHARACTER REFERENCES, AS
SURING US OF YOUR RESPON-
SIB1L1TY TO HANDLE MONEY
AND CONDUCT BUSINESS. AP-
PLY WEDNESDAY AT 1910 YER
MONT AVE. NV, RIM. 205, AT
1:30 PM. SHARP.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
SAlESAAEN,

SNlEoMEN.
IF YOU ARE A SALESAdAN selling ceme-
dress and present afhlation All inquiries
confidential. no obliagtion. Post Once Box
3l92. WASHINGTON. D. @. rs
AL.ESMEN-Splendid Opportunity. repre-
aprons shower curtains. etc. Percentage
and bonus Mermaid Specially Co, 1868
Broadway. New York.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
LOST.

BOX, yellow cardboard containing shoes
ana slri's green skating pants, vicinity
4I9o Dix Wis. ave. Wocdley $500. Apt.
EVENING BAG. rhinestone. Saturday night.
Phone Dupont 50S1. Reward
GLASSES, in dark blue case, from DR.
George R. Baker: lost on 14th st. near F
Thursday noon. Call North 1860. Reward
LEATHER CASE brown. Upper. containing
promlsSory notes. copies Arkansas oil and
gas leases personal correspondence Re-
ward. Owner. P. o. Box 1855.
PIN, round. old-fashioned gold setting:
cluster diamonds; mr.. entrance Mayflower
Mos;a Ha.ei; IN tag or Union Station. Reward.
PUPPY. fox terrier s months, black mark
ms. wearing blanket. no tag; lost noon
FRIDAY. Georgia 441l.
WArCL !ad. tiruen in or front of
Avenue Grand. Reward. 254 10th st. Sc
WHITE ROSARY. lost Friday, in Lafayette
fark. Reward. Call Potomac 1858.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's platinum diamond
EiGin wrist watch, lost vicinity downtown.
can Emerson 341S. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold, Hamilton.
ladys, on Jan. l. Reward. Adams 3174
WRIST WATCH. white gold. studded with
diamonds, in or near North interior Bldg.
reward Greenwood 1901. after 6.
WRIST WATCH, gold with tan strap. in
Scrlptlon. To Billy from Mother. 1895"
Reward: Adams 52TH 10.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, platinum, name
Mary engraved on back, lost Sunday.
reward. CAL Mrs. Carter, Adams 1899.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

Here is the hand that inspired the
question answered above. It occurred
In rubber bridge game, with P Hal
Sims and Howard Schenken playing
the East and West hands. The bid
ding is quite interesting. Mr.. Sims
passed over the. opening club bid
on the theory that his hand was very
useful defensively, but the game for
his side could be made only if his
partner could take some action with
out being urged. If South had made
his proper response of one heart,
North would undoubtedly have
raised to two and That would have
become the final contract. However,
Just as hundreds of players would
have done, South chose to bid one
no trump, and the next two players
naturally passed. Mr.. Sims now
reasoned that since his opponents
obviously were not very strong, his
partner should have fair hand and
thus it was extremely likely that one
no trump could be SET When Mr.
Sims doubled, his partner (Mr.
Schenken) was quite willing 10 de-
fend against one no trump, since
he held fair sia-card suit with one
sure re-entry.
On the diamond opening the de-
fensive side was able to win four
tricks in that suit, plus a spade, q
club and two heart tricks. The 500
point penalty gathered in was the
best possible result, since there was
no game for East and West.
Copyright. 1889. by The Four Aces)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers if a stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope is
1nclosed with each communication ad-
addressed to tho Four Aces, care The
Evening Star.
:, If you desire the pocket outline of
The. Four Aces system Of Contract
Bridge. send with your request to The
Four Aces. care The Evening Star,
stamped l3-cent). self-addressed. large
size envelope, and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
tDavid Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D Maier,
oswald Jacoby Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team m-of-four, inventors
<of the system that has beaten every
other system in eXistence)
Count on Partners HeIp
In yesterdays problem Howard
Schenken was your partner. You
>eld:
AJxx
Xxx
>Qxx
&KJxx
The bidding, with neither side vul-
nerable, went:
Burnstone. You. Maier. Schenken.
Ia Pass INT Pass
Pass CD
Answer-Double. Your opponents
have shown weakness-hence your
partner should have fair hand and
be able to leave in your double.
Score 100 per cent for double, 30
per cent for pass, O for any other
bid.
Question No. 80.
Merwin Maier is your partner. You
hold
AK
~XXX
AQ1osxx
With both sides vulnerable, the
bidding has gone:
Maier. Burnstone. You. Schenken.
INT Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer tomor-
row.
Today's Hand.
North, Dealer.
Neither side vulnerable
AK74
V1o932
<A8
%AQ65
Mr. Schenken. Mr.. Sims.
AAS5 NJ AJ103
VIC w vAK5
<J109732 <Q64
&84 &KJ72
AQse2
vQJs4
>K5
1898
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
- Pass INT Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
Evening star., 1939-01-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD,

1889 18th ST NW-single, double and
triple. Showers; recreation room; excellent
be54od bss9 ST NWMc9H6ination LIVING room
SINGLES. doubles home cooking. II.
1874 ,MINTWOoD PL. N.W-Attractive.
refned eaF home: 2 lovely rooms gentlemen
s. weekly each. Others Met. ZOO
Ita K5ssERy St 5sS 5sYSsfy sS5s s9sFs 5sF9
IDo4 INDEPENDENCE AVE. ,s;W..
iaS ssan mS eomf9Fa0ls bItt F9om good meals
I'LL NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. = Appoint
ments men so OF @ @Sood taste @ an atmosphere Of dig
Dupont 6e75
NEAR CHEVY CHASE cLUB-Priyate
home, twin beds, excellent meals; garase;
$500 18th ST NV. The Hillcrest-1st-
floor room. pvt. bath; Ind floor. running
water. sunny and warm Southern cook
ing; parking space.
17l5 UPsHUR ST. N.W.-Nicely ,furn.
un!im phone excel. food reas
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1927 10th ST. NV
bath; exceilent 0ie meals = reasonable. s fi' 'a'
1925 PARK RID. NV. Just of 14th---Conv.
live at Moore's. Lovely double ,2nd-hoor
front room. twin beds; also gentleman to
style any hour: tasty Sandwiches packed
FREE GaTage 5a1 oy9 parking space' very reason
1911 VERMONT AyE,--Beautiful, front.
double room; twin beds very attractive
home: excellent meals; moderate prices. Is.
$50: board reas.; conv. to bus; unlim.
phone. Atlantic 6336
CHEVY CHASE Washington's most beauti-
ful suburb; Any one desiring real home
everything. Wisconsin 1910
4764 Gath. RD, NoRTH-Large double
delicious Southern home Cooking; 20 seprsHs. min
utes to town; So per week. Chestnut 0930.
5Il6 7th ST NV. near Walter Reed
nsG sn Dedf Randoph nfsI Ofn 45 convenient
ll776 MASS: AVE: N.W.-A DISTINCTIVE
homs f9r YOUNG PEOPLE in an unsurpassed
4s17 I3dTs SHEPHERD sIgI roS ST, NWmlstia9Sr
board optional Col. O079-J.
1903 NEW HAMPsHIRE-Youngl lady share
large room with another; homelike atmos-
phsre: lstcclass meals; unlim. phone. spe-
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2131 Mass. aye-Lucky
5break b5ga for yoqng, man to share room at
EoSsy 5oSa aays a5sf Ncey sahTf ss
cheerful room for 2 or 3. Best food warm
| rooms. lots Of hot water. Why not enjoy liv-
| ing in this beautiful ex-embassy home with
| many other satisfied guests? The prices
will happily surprise you. Dupont 94O4.
1928 1740 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Good food, light, warm rooms, low rent;
young. happy crowd; only few vacancies.
| TERRACE HALL,
| 1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
Comfortable warm double room; running
hot and cold water; delicious food: reas.
17O6 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
| -, Singles. doubles, plenty baths; clean dis
| tinctlve home: elevator. ping-pong room:
nne meals very reasonable rates. Also
| room for young lady with 2 others in
front room with private bath.
1912 10th ST. NV.
| Double or triple, adjoining bath. Single
1858 10th, COR R, NV.
Single. double. private BATH new. beau
| tifully furnished Immediately clean; every
| comfort. uneaualed meals.
CALVERT HOUSE,
1401 10th ST. NV.
Double room. connecting bath; front base.
ment studio, private entrance and bath;
phone In each; selected menus; parking.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

HEkPkAEM
(Coutinued,)

tomsfs for local Company; my m must he. be. neat. Si
;ss9ss sSn ss o g .s' e as'si soa :ht
MAN, willing worker. married preferred,
living in Arlington County. Va. to call on
ssies esperienoe helpful but not necesssTy. s
Write Box 465-A. Star.
MEN for circulation work; hustlers can
sss 3 is S'.I 4os aRRy az st.
MEN MEN a2l. with cars. age from 25 to 40.
essees ersse earnnss fssssst @ @H'ss Msee anne
hss AsDe geo pr.ss Rids
PAINTER; e. IN laEs, must be deoorstor and under
s'nffass ffaS irving iAeD s. 0e.ween and
PENAdAN. for indexing. State age, edu-
cation and salary desired Ability to type
desirable Boz. 376-k: Star.
SAL large brewery. for D. C.,
sroGnd BOZ s55:b.1 sea star. sl'nAho'Se 0a'k-
Statesmen = Two good house o-house
ss'%sa 5s ''R Phohs %s gfis
men OF the highest type can qualify for
Of proven ABILITY and uses dssrs ear Setss- eos-
nection where the finest assortment Of the
M vernoh he fS skese !Tv sTas
Center. 22nd and sts. NV.
SALEsMEN-Need three experienced new
car salasmen to work for Washington s
Oldest Chrysler dealer; largest service facil-
ds itiss; nat nat minimum MN commissions. Car and
gas lurn1shed, every cooperation and ad-
vantage furnished. See Mr. Wheeler at
1I49 r. I. ave. tat Conn., or 1915 Goth
st. NV.
SELL OUR SERVICE to stores: every $3.50
sale pays you S. commission. Apply 34O2
Il. l. ave. ne.
STOCK CLERK 5c-and-lOc store. Must
nave experience. Apply 5O4 7th st. NV.
W0oDWoRKING MACHINERY OPERA
TOR; Must have production experience
and be able to maintain equipment Steady
eGmp,oypsent GnIn psna.,,,o Engineering & Research
The FULLER BRUSH CO. can use one
dealer; Write for appointment, Room
919. National Press Bldg
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
Once can place man over % If able to
meet public. Details discussed at interview.
Eoom 20 l427 Eye st. NV. 9:3O to ! ?,
] 30 to ) pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BRING YOUR BEST SAMPLES.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
"THE MAuRY !"
PENNA. AVE. AT 18th ST.
THE ROGER SMITH.

Hotel Life at It's Best"
See these beautiful rooms. each with pr
vate bath from only $50 a month Also
few completely redecorated and refurnishr
rooms with bath from $40 monthly W
believe these 10 be the finest values in
washington. Popularpriced restaurant.
National 2740
Evening star., 1939-01-17
RUGS-CARPETS.

sSfft nEasss Aso
nants in all sizes Open evenings. Free
wooDiRIpGE RUG 1 CARPET CO.. INC
1715 Rhode Island Ave. NE Dupont $3.50,
Evening star., 1939-01-17
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK,

BIG. YOUNG WORK HORSES and
mares, 3 saddle horses, 6-year old
dapple-sray hunter: horse to win ribbons
in, any show. All horses sold with an alb
solute guarantee Apply East-West Riding
Academy. East-West highway between 18th
st and Conn, ave. IT,
Mich GOATS. cheap: 3 mature. l doe
kid. doe giving 2H2 OTIS. daily. Must have
good homes. Lincoln OF 60