davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

Press dispatches referring to At
torney Duane Bird as a rancher.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Food Stamp
Cashier Exam

J The advisory committee on per-
sonnel of the Arizona State Board
of Social Security and Welfare an
nounces open and promctional mer-
it examinations to establish regis
ters for the position of food stamp
cashier. The salary range is from
$3.50 to $170 per month.
Competitors will be required to re-
port for the examinations in Phoe-
nix.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Arizona State
Board of Social Security and We'll
fare, Advisory Committee on Per-
sonnel, Homebuilder's Building
Phoenix, Arizona.
Applications must be on official
application Blanks. Further infor-
nation may be obtained by writing
to the above address or by calling
at the office of the Santa Cruz
County Board of Social Security
and Welfare, 400 Grand Avenue,
Nogales.
All applications must be filed in
person or postmarked not later than
midnight September 81, 1910.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Nogales' No. | Citizen

IF Nogales had more Writ G. Bowmans this city
"would go to town."
He is always doing things for Nogales.
His latest move in behalf Of the border metropolis
is the generous gift of his palatial residence Craw
ford street for use as general, modern hospital
something Nogales has needed for long time.
The Bowman residence (former E. Ttcomb home)
is one Of Arzonas most magnificent mansions It was
occupied by Mr. Bowman and family until they moved
a few months ago to their new ranch home north of
the city,
No man has done more for Nogaes than Writ G..
Bowman During all of the years since he located here
as young man he has been among it's most public
spirited citizens always willing to help in projects
that mean the betterment of Nogales.
This city will always remember Writ G. Bowman
as Nogales' No. citizen.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
The Brophy Appointment

United Press dispatch in announcing the appoint
a ment Of Frank C. Brophy, wealthy Arizonan, as
chairman of the Willke Clubs of Arizona by the or
ganizations national director Oren Root Jr, Of New
York, referred to Brophy as "prominent Arizona
Democrat"
That does not jibe with an assertion made by For
mer Democratic National Committeeman Writ e.
Bowman at the state Democratic convention at Phoe-
nix in April - y a~
Bowman told the convention Brophy was Repub-
lcan and went so far as to make a speech against
Brophy that kept him from being named one of the
Arizona delegates to the Chicago convention because,
Mr.. Bowman said 1--WE want Democrats named as
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
SEEN and HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Press dispatches referring to At
torney Duane Bird as a rancher.
Judge Cyril Forsyth and Bob
Fleischer addressing a Patagonia
rally.
Seven truckloads of soldiers from
Fort Huachuca looking over reser-
voirs, the power plant and tele-
phone office in Nogales.
Clara Phillips peppering butter.
State Treasurer Bill Petersen
handing out cook books at Levy's
Border Cafe.
Warren Peterson and Jim Kerby,
rivals for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Tax Commissioner
meeting in the Nogales Interna-
tional office.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
They Had Their Chance

RERNARR MACFADDEN publisher of Liberty
Magazine, in editorial enthusiastically concur
red in by the Arizona Republic states his belief that
the only way to save the American political system
is for business to enter in politics and assure con-
troll of the government.
Of course the editors of Liberty Magazine and the
Arizona Republic mean BIG BUSINESSMEN. The
qualifications of big business to the country are
subject to challenge.
Big business had pretty fair control of the govern
ment of the United States in the three Republican ad
minstratons prior to the Democratic victory in which
Franklin d. Roosevelt was elected They ran things
during the administrations of Presidents Harding
and Coolidge and eliminated in the terrible financial
debace Of 1929 during the administration of Presi
dent Hoover The country is still suffering from that
shock.
The American people have not yet forgotten what
terrible mess big business made of their govern
ment under the Republican regime
There many angles to government nowadays
other than the business angle. This is particularly
true since federal and states governments have
begun to take an interest in the humanities
When big business ran the government, the dollar
was paramount interest.
Under the Democratic administrations of President
Roosevelt human beings have been placed above dol
lars.
This is the fundamental difference between the Re-
publican and Democratic political PHILOSOPHERS as
they stand today.
delegates"
Brophy is close friend of Frank Gegax of Phoe-
nix, better known as Jumping Gegax," and it was
Gegax who tried to have Brophy named as delegate
Gegax, too, was prevented from being named as
member of the Chicago delegation by the opposition
Of Bowman.
Brophys appointment as chairman of Willkie clubs
was apparently suggested by Lewis Douglas former
millionaire Arizona congressman, now an ardent
Willkie worker in New York Recently DOUGLAS visit
ed Brophys ranch on the Santa Cruz-Cochise county
line where Douglas children were vacationing
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Talent Scouting!

Can you sing Or play
American or NJ e xi C a n
songs? How good is your
voice? How we'll do you
play a string or wind in
strument? How does your
voice record on wax?
If you think that you
are good we want to make
a test recording of your
singing or playing.
If your test record quail
flies you, then we will call
you back in for a full
length recording. T H [ S
MAY BE YOUR OPPOR-
|! TUNITY.
There is no charge or
obligation. t h i S test is
open for everyone, but we
are particularly interested
in young men and young
women, boys and girls.
Come in anytime and ar
range for your test.
R. c. EdgellC Go.
206 Grand Avenue
Evening star., 1940-03-10
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MARCH
| Gold Slippers
Found in Tomb
Of Psou Sennes
~ the Associate Press,

~ tne ASs0C1eto0 F1eses II
CAIRO, March o.-Jewels madeeto'
comply with an Egyptian Pharaoh's
order for necklaces that never coln1d
20 exceued. and slippers Of solid
gold have been found in the sar-
cophagus In which Psou Sennes'
mummy wasted away.
French Egyptologist Pierre Mon
tet, who opened the ancient pha-
roah,s tomb February %, found
two necklaces, one made of two solid
gold bars linked by golden lotus
flower, the other of two huge pieces
of lapus lazun. An inscription on
the latter told Of the Pharoah's COM
mand that they be perfect.
A great block Of black granite
bars the entrance to another tomb,
possibly the burial chamber Of Psou
senne's Queen and children or Z
treasure storeroom.
The Pharoah is believed to have
been one of Solomon's numerous
fathers-in-law.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
!" o DAYS
any Arthur Murray teacher
will make you a good dancer

THAT'S not long. b ito become the
smart dancer you want to be? In
that short time any Of Arthur Murray's
experts can teach you 70 lead or follow
gracefully, master the smartest steps,
give your dancing that new youthful
swing. And learning Is 70 easy and en-
joyable! It's good exercise, too. Why not
drop in tomorrow for IN inexpensive
half hour lesson? You're sure to enjoy It!
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Three photos OF part of the Kings in gold and
jewels which for $500 years had lain in the At top
spear heads and gold pieces Center Solid gold
bearing inscriptions of Psou Sennes life story. Bottom: Jewery
found in the nearby tomb of Prince Hor Kekh Te.
"A. p Wirephotos
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Navy Secretary Edison
Indorses Army Duy

Secretary of the Navy Edison yes
terday Endorsed Army Day in a let
ter to the Military Order of the
World War and saluted "the officers
and men of our loyal Army"
The Secretary's letter read:
II heartily commend the celebra-
ton of Army Day under the spon-
sorship of the Military Order of the
World War. This celebration de-
serves all success, for its aim is to
permit our citizens to see the Army
at work and thereby acquaint them
with its great responsibilities and
its manifold duties. \
1--WE are pleased that Congress
has seen fit to strengthen the Army
the military force with which the
Navy works with such satisfactory
cooperation. May this good work
continue.
IT salute the officers and men of
our loyal Army. wish for them
every success in their efforts to make
the United States strong and Sc
cure"
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Three Opponents
Of Boss Pendergast
Are Indicted
Police Chief, Attorney
And Investigator Are
Grand Jury Toreets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 9.-Grand
jury indictments, the weapons by
which gaping holes have been blast
ed in the Boss Tom Pendergast
Democratic machine, fell today on
three men active against the ma
chine.
Those indicted included:
Police Chief L. B. Reed, a former
ace Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton agent, who took charge after
Gov. Lloyd c. Stark, arch Demo-
cratic foe of Pendergast, wrested
control of the police department
from the city machine in favor Of a
State board.
Paul Barnett, lawyer active
among fusion forces now campaign
ing to replace Pendergast officials at
the city hall with anti-machine can
didates.
Walter Bliss of the Federal Immi-
grafton Service, who did some in
vestigating for Gov. Stark.
Chief Reed was accused in a coun-
ty grand jury indictment OF oppres-
sion in Office by his flngerprinting
and photographing program.
Mr.. Barnett and Mr.. Bliss were
charged with illegally influencing
grand jurors.
Denial Il Heated.
Mr.. Barnett, In 4 heated denial Of
the charges. said the entire pro-
ceedings amounted to retaliation
by County Prosecutor w. w. Graves
a Pendergast organization man
against whom custer proceedings
are now in progress at the behest
of Gov. Stark.
The biggest blows directed at the
machine have been dealt by Federal
grand juries. To date they have re-
suited in the imprisonment of Bos.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Registration to Open
On Library Seminars

Registration will open this week
for another series Of seminars on
great books selected from the list
Of classics on the program at st.
Johns College, Annapolis.
The discussions will be conducted
at the Public Library by members
of the college adult education stan
The course consists of nine seminars
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesdays. Reg
istration will be limited to 20, 1t
was stated. This is the third series
conducted at the library.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

denomination, there is nothing Mr..
Farley can say about third term
nomination. His hands are tied. It
is reported, however, that Mr.. Farley
regards the President as the real
stumbling block in the way Of his
nomination, and that he feels 1t
keenly.
From Massachusetts,, where Sen
ator Wheeler was born, come re-
ports that many of the delegates
to the Democratic National Con-
vention elected there will be for
Mr.. Wheeler, although the State
organization has agreed to 60 along
with Mr.. Farley, provided President
Roosevelt does not run. Polls taken
in California and other States also
indicate Senator Wheeler has a big
following among the rank and file
of the voters ready to support Linn
for President.
McNutt and Stark Mentioned.
Mr.. McNutt and Gov. Stark poth
hail from Middle-West States and
would be regarded as strong vice
presidential nominees if placed On
the ticket with President Roose-
velt. Gov. Stark made a national
reputation for himself when he
broke with the Pendergast machine
in Kansas City-and won fight
which eventually resulted in Boss
tom" Pendergast going to jail.
His fight to clean up Kansas City
would be considered an offset to
the fight which New York District
Attorney Dewey made to clean up
rackets and put dishonest politicians
in Jail, should Mr.. Dewey be on the
Republican ticket.
In some quarters it has been said
the New Dealers have favored Rep
resentative Rayburn of Texas as q
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Pendergast, his police director and
his gambling "lug" collector for
evading the income tax laws.
One of the largest amounts on
which Pendergast was accused of
failing to pay taxes was, the Govern
ment contended, an alleged payo1 to
help settle huge State fire insur-
ance rate case in favor of the in
surance companies. Mr.. Barnett re-
Gently acted as a commissioner in
Federal proceedings aimed at re-
opening the rate case.
Jail Term Is Possible.
Today's indictment accused Chief
Reed of fingerprinting and photo
graphing persons never convicted
Of crimes.
The maximum penalty in case of
conviction is $500 or a year in jail
or both.
The Stark-appointed Police Board
arranged promptly for his $500
bond and expressed confidence
In him.
Mr.. Barnett and Mr.. Bliss were
accused of illegal activities before
the previous county grand jury
which returned several indictments
against Pendergast-sponsored Of
ficialS.
The present county grand jury was
called by Circuit Judge Marion Walt
ner, who recently accused Gov. Stark
Of making remarks which amounted
to contempt of court"
In dismissing the grand jury to-
day, Judge Waltner said:
Il can't appoint you to public
ONCE as an emolument." -
The foreman of a previous county
grand jury later was appointed pre-
siding judge of Me county court
by Gov. Stark. 4 @
Evening star., 1940-03-10

running mate for President Roose-
welt. The Garnerites laugh at the
suggestion, saying that Mr.. Rayburn,
the House Democratic leader, is
devoted to the Garner candidacy.
Any such move on the part Of the
New Dealers, they insist, is ridic-
ulouS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09
ROTARIANS HEAR
REPORTS ABOUT
DISTRICT MEET
Thursdays Meeting Given Over Ta
Suggestions As To Improving
Activities OF Club

A report q the activities at the
meeting Of me Rotary Officers for
this district held II H~attiehburE
July 27-28 was given b The local
officers. Louie Hays. George Wood
and Loouix Monroe ~ tie MEETING
u The Moss Point Rotary Club here
Thursday q last week
Each q tire local officers had
something 70 say pertaining 70 the
talks thai we're made. but the gen
ersl effect 70 Be that i convinced
them al that there Is much room
for Improvement Ia the local club
IL spite Of some excellent wuFk
which has bern done
In the eourse q TIE discussion
o. work % D. done. George Wood
pointed cut that In he Boys Work
being carried out nothing nad been
done for negro boys xho possibly
neec training Worse thar ether boys
lie presented 20 TIE club the idea q
organizing and sponsoring negro
Boy Scout Troop II 81 effort =
improve ne morale . negroes u
the citT
Another suggestion made. which
seemed e a1ees with TIE approval
q the club. Nae 70 have the o.
ects q Rotary Displayed n pubAe
places Is a. educational campaign
Loozais Maurpw read : hfteF q
resignation from A Mnn3 9ho 1
Leaving 10 rplgf II fezignaloa
NA& ~KFenzEsa N4Nu tie
FniiaH5ne ugt tHe bro<her~tns
Law eassam. rzcenzIz aeegted p
the eiu2 Enaa Sus1aaf had g. ~
guest AEaega DEkaou q 81 Louis
JACK Alfred e the paseaaesla c1ab
xas ttM uaIy visiting Haskr4an-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09
FARM AND HOME WEEK AT
STATE COLLEGE ENJOYED
b. JACKSON FOUNTAINS

NlSz Para arc HzR Wns
hesa as Mss2 SAse CuteEt
aurR As aA apsk NAx hAeAF
Maremst N wa& rerNAnd ey khw
safax ~eRir0xttsn sfesn saxkssn cczT.
e zhsa rnstsne4 nesn tss ineestrR
au.ux ge p&N erx eE
Ihs 1aas N@Er Nezx Msuma-
sssv Ana NstxNEw ard mzMh
Rnsw ex fnf meai M farm
atssse SRI fSgsM ea4flasa was
ass tie tnsai attes
TNtfs 3s4N cTsFeFed
ewes ~ ag @m he meiaaink
Fefgu FNnaY Lesns cssh kzastf
pfiw IIke NNxN &csNace
Kscgeatsea Farm 0fNaF HNssega and
AKrraitafAi Lane us ard Conses
Nasian
Tom also w nAae * He
diifereFt 4egmFtrneatN Kaea a. hos4i-
eaifare ard pzalsry. asToasoaas ftsldx
and plctx animal hueaNndTx hsFas
ard n3sfases and dalFy barns and
pastures
Several 81 enc gMk2n County
group participated II TIRE uruerAsn
Mrs a c pwaNrsen Of Hurley rrpFe~
arnsee TIRE cnssnsx 1t thx state
Eunse DEMONSTRATES CHnesi nnees.
aua AF se8 tiae azssscl arousn
en- CaiEsae ia Use Rural Husne
Ont a une outsanaiHe features Of
she meeftne was Ne pageant Ca
THURSDAY faeht stsEed IA Tire foos-
ball stadium tep4cflTK re develop.
tnenx In faxn.srR in MlsNzsiuM 10
20 ihs present uuls
The music foS tae aageanl Was
aaSer the drcEtscn a. wilson Mount
director uf paahIc school music a.
Iem ms He oFTHh4ze6 3 state
chorus h wfscn Mrs Griffin WEBB
Of FuntAtnehlean Mr M L Booker
Of vancleaee and Mrs r S Hah-
bard Of HaTtextuu participated
The pageant fnclaaed local and
state scnEeA color slides groups Of
fsrm resle and NaheS ans dances
incfndlnc these a. . agu8n az ma
tive Indians ffum Nesfahs County.
OF great interest - the women
attending wNS thr cotton dress stye
show and team held "wednesday at
ternooa On the presidents lawn.
from $50 untll 5 30 0etnck In the
exen1ra There were about 40 par
Elephants n the style sfluw. who
demonstrated the attractive uses %
which cotton dress maeriak can Be
put Those attending this event
were entertained Wafh = tea at
which Miss Ouisa Midkiff. clothing
specialist Miss Mse cresxen state
home demonstration AGENT. Mr. =
= White and Mrs Hagh Humphrey
were TIE hosteSses Miss Sallle Hill
staff writer Of the Progressive
Farmer. was 8 visitor and assisted
81 ctrectlng me Show
Those attending from the county
we're Mrx A c Petersen. Mrs Ellis
Hamilton Axei Christensen and A
l. Smith Of Hurley. Mrs r s Hub
bard. Sonia Outzen. Nellie Niels0n
Myrtle Emerson. Jewel Marble. Har-
leSton; Mrs Mae Long and Mrs
Prank Smell. Of Bic p0lut. Miss
Catherine DeEnaa8 and George b
Hague Of Eayou Casufse. Miss Della
Martin. Gautter. Mrs Griffin webb.
FontaaHsehIezu. Mrs n L Booker.
vanrIeave Mrs Cla9rs Cverton
Fort Bayou. and Mtss Beverly Tay-
Tor Of Pasca9ouia. Miss Ruth Cain.
home demonstration agent. and A
J. Franklin. county agricultural
agent. were IN charge Of the Jack
son county group
Anaong outstanding speakers a
the chapel program we're Dr.. VIII
lis Sutton. superintendent Of schools.
Atlanta. Ca DR.. Mary Mimnns,
Extension Service agent. who spoke
Of Rural Life Development and
Governor Townsend Ct Indiana. who
vas presented by Governor Paul
johnson. and spoke Of Farm
Bureau Federation and Farm Co
operatives
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09

NJ sna Msa c C. cMneH u
H~tsuAnmsSfaes Cess fuegsf fsnesta
- PmarnHeA A2x4ne ansemeNz hl3n
sha2 hHEN TIE EySNxm satsna
Or ks4g q NN1sstsa Nn An4
h As nn e - Nma Msa nsm
> naA ard a. great xK&nAmn 81
re Ice ~ amM AaG4 G u AEAky
q rNncNGcxas ~ uKa b exa-
n@ee8 stth nSe ozNss uzmEa ssps
b 81 weWnt tezmtNe n NEkA
x1sses Ne ysNsMx eeAE&e hase s2&s@
ma asMs&nNnt Il ~ OIL 2szh
E1F9e4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09

A us1alns q interest % ther
MARI axzznds waa IA a ~
Katfllasn .lraanla camassa 10 Ben
> pek. r. AZ event e Sunday.
JUS - Tie ceremony. witnessed
b ne immediate families ard :
few ehze frexes 80 performed II
ase Priests paFtM - Or Laor e
victories CA2zrca Father p :.
Carer cffze1xting IL bride. "a -
uactase HHazet4@ aazs 81 oTzt@
NE1te ez#s@ ensemble 18th q tazzs
p4rt1Kx Hzz ana VINE zneeEuzzez
and 0EzIs1 - aFm Beaeaff q ~
roses HsT orb kfsea1znf aaz -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09
nssSH o. mas v y wnasAsss

Mr. n Msn - asas
@ ID y mnasn& - ussan
8uf6NGk 8Ns ~ N4R nm8
NJ rxtss &sNna NsemA 2AzsM
aAa Fseaks naaaA AMWAasA 49,
seM&A Ak2 81 = aeslt "a
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csssHMEinz Ire AzesAA fn&Mmasas
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09

x 80 Anafes8 q Nr8.
mne3Me gassanp ssRa HHnf
Mkm &eA = tas
NNxeNaE4 So ENwN ) seN
asss s. AEK mAz meNms =
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Mxk assA aafvssaaM xFe
ta2 s msaaan 80 gesess
MaaN@A keM kne~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09

HsHutAh MaTFNe, una uees u1a
saFsaG 1Afte&N wsth I'd sexeaAussa
uasEan AarhAran axtno 90 hHx4 mnMn
Tn brtaR b 80 ehaasa aAnzhsax ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09
! Have You Read .
AT YWBC ~IAbrary7.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09

- ne aAam nsessses )
srNasA mem ne has - ans
Evening star., 1940-09-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1s41 KALORAMA RID. NV. = Refined
guest home Just opened: lovely rooms. de-
Icious meals: very conv.: INSPECTION invited.
2115 CONNECTICUT AVE. opposite Ward
| man Park Hotel-Single and double rooms.
delicious meals: reasonable. CO. 940O.
310s 18th ST N.W.-Single room, with
porch: convenient TRANSPORTATION: SIS.
1915 KALoRAMA RID. N.w-Apt 81:
phone 5tgnt aoo6act1Yes oo 4ss private family unlimited
1920 18th ST, N.W.-Convenient to transp.
Sinsles doubles. Meals served any hour,
lunches PACKED free. Parking. Reasonable.
I43h ltnGIo 18th 8sh,v St NW;MFTont Basement
phone. billiard table; seiective menus.
attract newly furn.. DOUBLE inner
home cooking. Adams GALS.
MICHIGAN PARK1Larse room for 2 or
Psops SSs and 5aeq eap ars phore t
4ols l4th ST; Nw.-Front room. twin
&c. ese'' ooss. & sentl'msni references; meals.
5000 I=LLIN9Is = AYE; N.W.[Jewish home.
fTom PstyoGh bus Is minutes
CORNER OF CATHEDRAL AVE. 2s5f 27th
st.-Single room for young man. shower,
excellent food, moderate rates. CO. 57s7.
NEAR wARDMAN PARK HoTEL-Private
home, comft- single room. gentleman; un-
linn. phone, excellent meals. CO. 3127-J.
DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10th st. n.w.-Large
room, windows; 3 or men. Dupont 9049.
1405 GIRARD ST. NV, Apt. 20-Younz
man, share front rm.: new twin beds adj.
bath: $3.50. HO. 3667.
CHEVY CHASE lovely rooms, shower
between; pvt. home: four singles or
couples; meals OPTIONAL EN-. S746.
CONN. AND L-Large room. twin beds,
semi-pvt. bath; girl share with another,
Ma. 1886, Apt. 703.
] 523 r. I. AVE. N.w.-Desirable vacancies
for youne people. Meals, location, SUR
roundings ideal. Free parking.
1922 LAMONT ST. NW,-Attractive sin.
gle, southern exp, End floor, double base.
ment room; garage. Adams 1923.
EXCLUSIVE UPPER 18th sT-vacancy
for Q or 3 guests: moderate rates: quick
transportation. Taylor 9015.
Continued on Next Pags.S
Evening star., 1940-09-05
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, 41O E. Mason ave-
phone. Oil heat.
1907 8. goth ST, Arlington. Va-Room
and board, good food. ch.w; excellent
bus service: telephnne
Evening star., 1940-09-05

RFFRIGERATORS - Deep-cut sacrifice
prices on all refrigerators. All these re.
frigerators are brand-new in original fac
tory cases end will be sold at the lowest
prices that we have ever offered All 1910
standard makes of refrigerators carry
factory 5-year suarantee We have group
house, Crosley, Kelvinator, Norge. Leonard
and others that have been used but are
IN perfect condition that We are sacrificing
the prices as low. as S24 on these models.
to be sold at rock-bottom prices We also
have group Of 1899 refrigerators in orig
inal factory cases that will be sacrificed
81 prices o. %. on st prices
sually. lberal trade-in allowances
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washington's Largest Appliance House.
921 q St. NV, Entire Building.
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till PM.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

WATER COOLERS. General Electric sale
or rent: reas. prices and terms. MA. $500.
G. Supply Corp. 1880 N. Y. ave. NV.
DRUGSTORE AND SODA FOUNTAIN
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCEl LOST LEASE
OXFORD 210O.
LEWIS FURNITURE CO..
462S-3O 14th St NV
Between Buchanan and Crittenden SITS NV
We Furnish Sample Houses.
Open Nights GeorzIa oo34
Evening star., 1940-09-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMING HOUSE WANTED, furn. or un-
furn.: deal with owner only. Full details,
location. Box 14s-R. Star.
GROCERIES, meats and produce market in
nearby Va, doing 81 900 cash weekly;
on account other businesses. Box TAR,
Star.
READY 70 WEAR. for men. women, chill
dren; medium priced; clean stock; owner
retiring: low rental; sell reas. ME. 4194.
DELICA., sandwiches. conf, well equipped
S1,550; terms. Box 166-R. Star.