davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
NAACP CAMPAIGN
ADDITIONAL NAMES

Two-fifty memberships this week
include: Mrs. Anna Breckenridge
DR.. F. B. Cooper, Wyatt Curtis,
Henry B. Harley, Mrs. Homer Har-
ris, Mrs. E. F. Payne, Mrs. Rosie
Smith, Charles M. Taylor, Sherman
Webster and Mrs. Rosalee White.
One dollar memberships: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Alexander ]. S. Ander-
son, Mrs. Tessie Austin, Welton
Berry, Paul Brooks, Madison B.
Brown, Mrs. Archie Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown.
Byon Clark, Miss Dare Codring-
ton, Mrs. Emma Cottrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Drake, Mrs Susie Dug
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clayton, Cpl.
Willie Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Hall, Mrs. Emma Hassell, William
J. Hawker, Mrs, M. B. Mead, Mrs.
Lucy Hill, Mrs. W. B. Holmes, Mrs.
Cecilia Holmes, Mrs. Hattie How
ard.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Eva
Jones, Chester Mccoy, Mrs. John
Massey, C. L. Miller, Herman Milas,
Jess L. Morris, Mrs. Lucy Morris,
Mrs. Virginia Murrell, Walter
Nevles Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Page,
Sgt. Nathaniel Parker, Mrs. E. F.
Payne, Mrs. Alvin Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Purnell.
Mrs. Art Smith, e. E. Spearman,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Steel Mrs. Floyd
Stricken, Miss Erna Tanner, Chas.
M. Taylor, Mrs. Celestine Tudor,
Lem Turner, Sherman Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mrs. Pearl
White, Mrs. Hattie B. Wicks, An
tonic Yok.
Continued next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
COLONEL HELD
In SHOOTING
OF SOLDIER

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
May >. The early morning
shooting of Negro private at
Ibis army air base was followed
today by a change in command Ct
the post md by the detention Of
the form or commanding officer in
ana rmy hospital at Battle Creek.
Mich. for observation by medical
corps personnel"
The tw -nty-four-year-old ,.c,im
of the shooting, Private William
McRae, who's parents address is
Morven. N. c., was reported N
fair" condition at the base hos
pital here.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Only details disclosed were con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
BY MURLIN SPENCER

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUM
EA. When Private George
Thompson grabbed the heavy ma
chine gun and pumped lead into
The Zero, too, was pumping
his sights, it was purely an ex-
tracurricular activity.
For Thompson, Mccormick, s.
c., member of an American Me-
gro engineering outfit that led
the parade of American troops in
to New Guinea. is workman.
But like engineers everywhere he
can fight if need be.
The eZro, too, was pumping
lead at Thompson, and the slugs
ripped and tore the sandbags
around him. The Zero crashed.
1t never was determined whether
Thompsons bullets got him. At
least they certainly helped.
'WORKINGEST' OUTFIT
1t isn't often that Thompson
and his mates get a chance to
fight. They are generally too busy
building airdromes. roads. revet-
ments, docks and bridges so that
others can fight.
In the words of one American
general who reviewed them,
they're lone of the workingest
outfits in this mans army"
The general, Hartford c. Mac
Nider of Mason City, Ia, saluted
these Negro troops as good SOL
diers,. you've had a part in the
building and upkeep of all our
airfelds, and thus you've helped
make possible the destruetionSof
the convoy in the Bismarck Sea,
the flying of infantry over noun
tains - a hundred actions against
the enemy
The Negro engineers have been
in New Guinea more than a year,
longer than any other American
group. Few Americans outside the
air corps are entrusted with as
costly equipment as the BULLDOG
ers. the giant trucks and other
heavy equipment they use in ev-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
Portland Visitor
Returns Home

Ending a two weeks visit in Sc
attic, Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott left
Thursday, June 4, for her home in
Portland. Oregon.
Mrs. Motifs visit was inspired by
wish to meet a personal friend,
the Rev. Judson Swaney and his
son Sandy, separated for many
years. She is a stewardess of Bethel
A. NJ. e. church, Portland.
During her stay in Seattle Mrs.
Mott has enjoyed many courtesies
and sightseeing trips through her
host and friend, Rev. Swaney. 81
thoroughly enjoyed my trip" said
Mrs. Mott as she departed amid a
shower of Gods blessings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
NEGRO TROOPS in ENGINEERS GIVEN
PRAISE EXAMPLES OF HEROISM TOLD

ery-day work.
Airdromes which will handle
the largest bombers. roads that
carry the heaviest trucks, reser-
voirs that supply water, steel and
timber bridges that span tropical
rivers, revetments that hide our
planes from the enemy all
these are monuments to this unit.
They came here when a Japa-
nese bombing and strafing raid
came almost as daily occur
renee. Trey worked between raids
under the hottest sun.
AN EXAMPLE OF HEROISM
Like every other American out
fit in the South Pacific, their rec
ord is marked by tales of person.
al herosism and ingenuity.
When a fighter plane crashed
into the river near Port Moresby
and burst into flames, three Ne
gro privates dove into the flam-
ing curtain of gasoline that
spread over the water and rescued
the pilot. The planes ammunition
exploded while they were making
the rescue. For this act the Sol
dier's Medal was awarded to Pri-
tvate julius S. Franklin. Charles
ton, S. c.; Harven M. Crandle,
Greenville, N c., and James
Scott, Montgomery. Ala.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02


dor Venezuela and Cuba. Every Wis
itor, says Mrs. Victoria Geaney. who
has been custodian of Blair House
for more than 25 years, has felt at
home here and has been loath to
leave.
The land on which Blair House
stands was once owned by Stephen
Decatur, the naval commander who
first carried the Stars and Stripes
to the shores of Tripoli Built be-
tween 1924 and 1927 by Surgeon
General Joseph Lowell; it was sold,
after his death to Francis Preston
Blair, who had come to Washing
ton at the suggestion of President
Jackson to found The Washington
Globe, which became the Admins
tration organ. A close friend of
Old Hickory and a member of his
kitchen cabinet" Francis Blair
was the friend and adviser of his
successor, Martin Van Buren,.
There are bedrooms. and sitting
rooms, on the third and fourth
floors. In a small library on the
third floor is a rare collection of
early American glass and Benning-
ton earthware, all lighted by in
direct illumination.
Blair House is still being redec-
GRATED, although most of the work
has already been accomplished. In
charge of the work are Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins, chief of the
foreign service furnishings division
of the Department of State, and
Miss Gladys Miller, decorative con-
sultant to the public buildings adj
ministration of the Federal Works
Agency. Although new draperies,
rugs and lamps have been added.
tradition and the precious "Ameri-
can family atmosphere has been
preserved.
President Enrique Penaranda of
Bolivia, who arrived in Washington
on May 5, stayed at Blair House.
President Eduard Benes of Czechos-
lovakia was entertained there. The
Presidents of Paraguay and Chile
are expected later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02

Don't fail to be present at the
big Anti-Discrimination mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon at the Center
Time, A o'clock p. m. Place, sA-
VOY COMMUNITY CENTER, 21st
and East Madison st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
Very Special

WANTED - Neat appearing
Waitress. Wages to start: 500
per month. Board and Room.
Good Dinner Cook. Wages to
Start. $3.50 Board and Room. Call
Thompson's Cafe, North Bend or
Northwest Enterprise Ell 97S7.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
NO ARGUMENT

In Dallas, Texas, a Negro ac-
cused of making moonshine was
asked if he pleaded guilty. yes,
I pleads guilty and valves de
hearin'."
What do you mean, waive the
hearing?"
Il mean I don want to hear no
mo- bout it."-Reader's Digest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02

tanned in a statement issued by
Capt. Richard Ramey, pubic rela
tons office. 1t said:
1.-The commanding officer at
Selfridge Field today announced
that Privat William McRaa, Ne
gro soldier serving as o motor
vehicle driver for the base garage
at Selfridge Field. was wounded
at approximately Il. m, Wedncs-
day. as the result OF 4 shot alleg-
eddy fired by Col william T Col
man, then the base commander Of
Selfridge Field. The revolver was
said to have been fred near the
front step of base headquarters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
air corps.

air corps"
The statement added that
board of army officers was inyes-
tigating the shooting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
Ship to Honor Negro

SAN FRANCISCO. The
George Washington Carver, new
Kaiser Liberty ship named for
the famous Negro scientist. was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02

toff stayed here for ten days
registered for a week
Brown" and thus remainin
nito. Ministers from Pol
New Zealand came to Blaii
and from South America
Caribbean cal presidents !
officials of Peru. Colombo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
UNDER ARREST

Colonel Colman is under arrest
in Percy General Hospital, Bat
tie Greek, where he is under OBJ
servation by medical corps per
eonnel.
Command of the post at Sci
fridge Field has been taken over
by Col. William B. Wright OF the
, 1943-02-03
Pay Raise
Schedule
Submitted

Columbus go Members of the
Franklin County delegation to the
General Assembly, led by Repre-
sentative Henry "a. Metcalf (R),
are preparing to submit a differ
ent schedule of pay raises for
state employees than that pro-
posed by Governor John Bricker
in his January IL speech to the
legislature.
Instead of Governor Bricker's
proposal, calling for a flat ten per
cent raise for employees under
$4,000 the Franklin County Legis-
lators would raise state employees
IN the lower brackets Is per cent;
in the middle brackets, 10 per
cent and in the higher levels S
per cent.
The Ohio Go Council legisla-
tive statement, announced last
week by Ted T. Silvey, Secretary
Treasurer and Legislative Agent,
asks for a 20 per cent increase
for all state employees receiving
less than 5000 yearly.
, 1943-02-03
Housing Project
Progressing y

Due to the large number Of in
quiries received at the Dayton
Union News office in the past two
weeks, we wish to announce that
the Dayton Mutual Homes, Inc.
Housing project, located In Bel
mont Is beginning to move.
AS you are all aware the Day.
ton Mutual Homes board of direc-
tors and officials is composed of
CTO members who have been
working on the problem of hous-
ing for CLIO members during the
past year.
Of the 1852 homes that were for
, 1943-02-03

sale, .225 have been sold to date.
The Easements are now being dug,
and before the week is over, If the
weather permits the foundations
will be poured. The sewers are
already installed, and the work on
the project is going along at a
fast clip.
We hope that in the next issue
Of the Dayton Union News that
we will be able to carry a picture
of a completed home on the pro-
ject. IF not, we can definitely as
sure the readers Of this paper,
that we will have pictures of
completed homes, for the issue
following.
For further information, call OF
contact Robert Z. Pine, HE S191,
ard the office is located at 40 S.
Main st. second floor. CIO head
quarters, on the Main st. entrance.
, 1943-02-03

cal So, Cleveland; (the latter three
are members of the CIO Special
Committee on Workmen's COM
pensation. John Graciar, chair
man of the Committee, from the
Steelworkers, was absent because
of contract negotiations with man
agement for which he was re-
sponsib1e.) Phil Hannah, Secretary
and Legislative Agent, and Mich
ael Lyden, President Of the Ohio
Federation of Labor; John J.
Jockel, Bricklayers; Robert Dale,
Ohio Building Trades and on
struction Council, William Reinke,
Carpenters; and Thomas J. Duffy,
legal counsel for the Ohio FEEDER
alton of Labor.
, 1943-02-03

a machine! It is alleged that
Hair Wave had one foot out of
the window but couldn't decide
in his own mind whether he was
a lighter than air ghost, or a more
solid variety.
The scare that the Crimson Kid
received came under the heading
of reaping the reward of evil ways!
Aiding and encouraging the wrong
people to do the Sunday work
only tightens the tension, both on
the nerves of the workers and on
the bear trap that is being set for
the Red Terror!
, 1943-02-03
Labor Editors
TO Meet

New York City-Representatives
of several government war agen-
cies will attend as advisors a ma
tioual conference of labor union
editors, research and educational
staff members, which has been
called by the American Labor
Press Association for February 81
and 20 in the New York Times
Auditorium, 24O w. 44th st.
Purpose of the conference is to
advance active, informed thinking
about the many problems implied
IN Laboris battlecry swim the War
and Win the Peace" ]. B. S.
Hartman, president of the Assoc
citation, announced
, 1943-02-03
Labor Farley
Held

Columbus Ohio-A Labor Con-
ference to discuss needed amend
ments to the Ohio Workmen's
Compensation Act was held here
January ~ with 10 representatives
of organized Labor in attendance.
The following participated: Ted
T. Silvey, Secretary-Treasure
and Legislative Agent of the Ohio
CIO Council; John R. Kumpel,
Rubber Workers, Local 2, Akron;
James P. Griffin, Local Industrial
Union 1924, Youngstown; E M.
Simpson, Automobile Workers, Lo-
, 1943-02-03

timber spinesD
During the course of operations,
hands unused to the degradation
of manual toll made some error
and a part let loose in de woiks!
Group leaders flew in all direc-
tons! The ~clatter and clamor of
broken machines filled the air!
Pandemonium reigned supreme!
Streams of ectoplasm filled the
air, and with unaccustomed vigor,
the Red Rider made a rapid
choice. For several moments the
few favored spectators were UNI
able to Judge whether that choice
would be a Jump from the win
dow, (seven stories up), a fade
out into space, or a duck behind
, 1943-02-03

Salyer pointed out that Charles
A. Raynard, regional attorney, re-
ported a total of $2O1, $685. order
ed paid to 1885 workers in 54 legal
cases filed under the Fair Labor
Standards Act in Federal courts
in Ohio and Michigan during 1912.
Payment under civil action to-
tailed $152,493.58 for 1909 workers,
and the amount under criminal
actions reached a total of $49,204.29
to 447," he said. "The report also
shows fines amounting to $4,000
, 1943-02-03

Rate Committee Members: John
Deatherage, M. r. Ross.
Sick Committee, M. r. Ross,
John Wells.
War Production Committee, M.
r. Ross, VIM. Brown.
Recommend ations Committee:
M. r. Ross, John Wells, John Jack
son.
Executive Board: Leslie Swift.
Alternate, M. r. Ross.
Floor Guard, ID. r. Ross.
, 1943-02-03

were assessed in 6 of the criminal
cases."
"1n the area served by the Gin
cinnati office, there were 8 civil
actions and 8 criminal cases." Sal
yer said. EN- the civil actions the
restitution amounted to $4O,23O.62
for 2697 workers. Only n of the
3 criminal cases has been tried.
In that case there was a fine of
$4,000, and approximately $685.
600 will be paid to about $50 EN-
ployees"
, 1943-02-03
6 & !. NEWS

The following officers and COM
rnittee members Of Gondert &
Lenesch unit of UE Local 1853
have been elected.
Chief Steward, Roy Grant.
Secretary, John Wells.
Treasurer, w. r. Ross.
Stewards, John Deatherage, John
Griffin, Les Swift, John jackson,
Harry McFarlan.
, 1943-02-03
s65,230 Back Wages
Ordered Paid By Courts

Cincinnat-Seven establishments in southern Ohio were ordered
to pay a total of $652s062 as back wages and overtime compensation
to 2947 employees IS a result of legal action filed by the Wage and
Hour Division, U. S. Department of Labor, In Federal courts in the
area during 1912, it was announced recently by II. Glenn Salyer, super
vising inspector in charge of the Cincinnati office.
, 1943-02-03
Ghosts Of the DeIco Strut Job
BY Absolute Demand
CHAPTER III.

Disguised in his standard stock in trade, "a red wig), and wearing
a more pleasant sheer than usual, the Haunter of the aisles Of Seven
teen department was engaged on a recent Sunday in helping some of
his office girl job settlers, Tor job setter office girs) take care of a
little work that really belonged to the men. The crack about the job
settlers is not meant Is Al insult (Just a little starch for some SLIGHTLY
Evening star., 1943-05-09

| BED double. coiled springs. 'Sl5 Also
single bed and springs LU, 2n4'.
| BED double, four-posted metal: springs.
| innersprinR mattress; good condition; rea-
sonable 3201 Rittenhouse ST. NV. WO.
| 1919
Evening star., 1943-05-09
NOW

Rock gardens constructed with CRYSTAL
coiored stones and planted with assorted
hesFY clumpS of dwarf msterial will give
everereenS, shade. ornamental trees hedge rs
ana foWerins shrubs should not be de-
laSed An appiicatlon OF poultry manure
beagty to your lawn and garden Lawns
seeoeG. renovated and revltallzed Our
flch black, pulrerized kumus has no equal
LOT Vic!ory gardens, lawns and shrubbery
ton. Slo. Free eStimates Lincoln 1000 .
Evening star., 1943-05-09
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
BOATS.


OWNER has bough, lge. boat, offers eft
cabin cruiser excellent condition. with 30
gals. gas, $3.50. District Yacht Co, Shep-
herd 1870.
rooms. complete bathroom with tub, galley
with refrigeration. gasoline stove, roomy
deckhouse, large after deck with canopy,
heat for year-around living, hot water
81 900 Executive 3S43
25-FT. CABIN CRUISER. fully converted
Chevrolet motor, automatic electric bilRe
pump. toilet galley. ice chest. inner-sprlng
mattresses. GOOD condition: bargain. 500.
Phone Warfield 3s45 weekday evening
may be inspected at Mr.. Weavers, Deal.
WANTED--Cabn cruiser, 25 TO 40 #.
Box :tGl r.. Star.
wANTED-outbosrd motors. regardless Of
size or condition; cash for same. 131
11th st sc.
DEADR1sE. .l-tt. shelter cabin. sound
se ON sGas 90 aoM Ssrd free 3 Tor seaen
ing to here 7:l7 shipwsy rd BALTIC. Nd
e15 ou5noA1RD s1.e M MoToR En yohnf0p, =, 3:h p
9hp p TOWN ds R0A7 Wo ''2 ass Rs seen at 4'"'
oUTBoARD MOTORS, lilo to o hp.
new. some used; last years price Elec
nleG, mo,og Before ,sos a. Sun. and after 6;""
WANTED TO BUY boat .;5 to 80 II. with
cabin. also toilet and gallery. marine en-
zine 20 TO so h.p. sound hull; maximum,
$500 CHI 4n?5
cHaL9aR g Ar ~; 4" ace ernl.sT nsgy
party. Completely equipped and perfec,
for for sear-round hyne aboard. Full-sizs
telephone. innerspring mattresses sleeps
s. deekhoqse 9lax!:is, screens in every
ton apply 1900 Maine ave. sw. Slip No
| !, or phone RE. 4os7
DOUBLE-CABIN CRUISER Matthews 3s
f.. for sale: sleeps 10; has toilet galley.
excellent operating condition Price. So
600 with terms Post Engineer, Fl. Bel
le-FT PLYWooD inbosrd runa0our;
best offer Alexandra 1859. ''N' s'' -
NEPTUNE CUPBOARD MOTOR, a-hp
ssle. 1923 18th ST. ne. o.
RACING HYDRoPLANE. lb It long; spe-
ea s7e Of Ford ssss ass lses T ~Go A a10q e
GGoqd eondltion % Speed 30 mph $500 cash
s. va cssstnu, Rsth; IT. d6% IaIl Key blvd Arlington
EvINRUDE and Elto cupboard motors
Thompson boats new and used; service
and paris used parts; factory representa-
tlveS ~ llth Sc.
IT., LIT, beam; sleeping g. dinette making
into double bed separate stateroom, full
szs lavs,ofy ,1or,, retrlserator Monel metal
covered: 75-horsepoVer engine double re
dustion gear economIealy operated Was
ciude specially built dory with EvInrude twin
outboard motor. Price. S3.1oo. WI SaH5
RACING RUNABoUT. l3is IT. long; world
record holder with ;peeial 100 Gu, in Gray
lLnsion. Va chestnu, 1000 "
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BANK AND BUSINESS REF.
ERENCEs REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op-
portuntties columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
ono bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mtslead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent. inde-
pendent investiga ton should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investisa-
ton such advertiser ents for
The Sunday Star cannst be &C.
cepted later than II pm.
ThrsdAy.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
DOGS. PETS. ZIG.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, sl5 up; also
year-old ;e = adv female. Can be seen t3day' ' !"
BOSTON BULL PUP, male, for sale
Charles Latona. Diamond ave, Gathers
sTAFFORDsHIRE TER tPIr BULL, PUPS
V. H 10y. Il mi. from Silver Sprg Md out
Colesvile pike, turn right at Hobbs Farm
Market.
MIXED COLLIE PUPPY. weeks old: child
will sell for War stamps or cash. Wis
THOROUGHBRED COOKERS. A x c.
Males. 500; females SIS. Phone Rock
vile 565-J
COOKERS adorable pups .I2 mos. A. X
c. reg so and SO Call Silver Spring
POINTER PUPS, two months old, hne
hunting stock Cali WA. ~. 0' ''''e
ouehbred, show type. aIl-white. sa5. Wit? With
doshouse. ISL Morningside DIR. NV
HAVE GOOD HOME for dog: no terriers
ferred: must be house broken and good
with children. Call EN- 80,
Ct, CHOW PUPPY blue. male, show type,
Sligo 1891 or SH $3.50
COCKER, female; beautiful honey-color;
3 yrs: old: housebroken, $25. ME. U54O,
Apt, All.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, some cham
pion sired: also champion sired stud. Phone
Fairfax i6-W-4 after daily, all day Sat
urdays and Sundays
PUPPIES, pure;-bred Cocker spanlels, reg
lstered. Blends and blacks. NO s039.
At STUD. Boston Terrier, son Of the
ave. Sc. AT 05a"
REGISTERED SIAMESE Persian stud
cats at service: beautiful kittens now avail
able Miss Payne, Rosedere Cattery, Falls
PUPPIES from thorouehbred wire-haired
terrier mother. wks old, male; also
pedereed mother, TIA. 66a4.
sCoTTIE PUPS co.. male Axe. reg, s"5
each: both. $40. 81. 1:s6
ausSAN sHsssn5 pst .nd mae
registered. WO. SlSl. O..
reg, priced reasonable. Phone oliver 1925
COOKERS lovely puppies from famous
eio0dl4ns s A1nston K cH E 4os fss 1872 N Pierce
DALMAT1AN Male, l-yr. old purebred
GE. :;332
BULL PUPPIES ENGLISH. young females;
S5 saston sale stnd or will farm Enssh and
Hyattsville, Md. Union 1851.
breed; all fine healthy birds. Many new
and used CAGES and stands. cH. 1852.
co. sr m smss 44 P5ssa bread
Branch rd. NV. EN-. 26i0
PIGEONS, homing Cracing, pedigreed:
selling out, 80 each Matson. WI 1915.
9lu3 Conn. ave.
COLLIES. S7-S1.. DOBERMAN, M $50
COOKERS. ALL COLORS S2O-S',a
WIRES. S25-S35 AIREDALE S25
FRENCH POODLE bl female yr S:.5
DOG HOTEL. 1344 Georgia Ave. ia 432l
DACHsHUND PUPPY, male. pedigreed, black
MS7' snS IAN "ks' Old great house pet WA
sCoTTIE TERRIER PUPPIES. female, 10
weeks old. So each. CHI. 13sl
BOSTON, TERRIER, toy. female pure bred;
leaving town, must sell, s25. SH. 1923.
I04 Garland ave, Takoma PIX
HEALTHY COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 9
weeks old. red and white, A. X. C. reg
istered. TIE. 5l20.
WANTED, homes with fenced yards for
s39hs carfief-espe cog ana = kittens. IA.
SOME OF THOSE BARGAINS: S4. mixed
English setter puppies, children's pets
$50 High ST.. Ch. Ch., Nd. WI. 9113.