davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-02

own mask for the man, relying
himself on "walk-around bottle"
which soon would be exhausted.
He and the waist gunner took
turns at artificial respiration, one
taking over as the other became
exhausted. 1t was possible to work
only a few minutes at a time.
Plane Flies Lower.
Learning of the situation the pilot
broke formation and brought the
ship down to a lower altitude where
an oxygen supply would not be nee
essary. But it was impossible to
revive the turret gunner, who prob
ably had been dead since they first
found him. 1t. Stern. had shortly
before reported. for duty at this sta
ton and had had to take the place
of a regular bombardier who was
sick
The fax in the Ruhr is supposed
Evening star., 1944-03-02
District Flyers Role
On First Mission
In Europe Is Grim
BY THOMAS X. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent

UNITED STATES HEAVY
BOMBER STATION IN ENGLAND,
Feb. 16.-A rough introduction to
the kind of war where the guns are
shooting was that of 1t. A. Edwin
Stern, jr., 81, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abram E. Stern, 3l0l Chesapeake
street NV. He was navigator
bombardier on Flying Fortress on
one raid over Kiel where the flax
gunners had such a deadly aim the
Yanks called them "postgradu-
ates of Paris"
At an altitude of $4,000 feet, 1t.
Stern, who was a cub reporter for
Evening star., 1944-03-02

both the Post
and Times-Her-
aid, had to take
turns with the
W a i S t gunner
his first time
out on a mis-
sion. They were
giving artificial
respiration to a
turret gunner
who was dead
all the time.
The dead man
had lost his
oxygen m a S K /.
1t. Stern had to
mart, with his
Evening star., 1944-03-02

to be very bad.
That roun n d
Paris is a little
worse. But the
b oys S e e m to
think that the
best gunners are
a | W a Us taken
away from the
Paris area and
sent to the de-
fenSeS at Kiel.
Since then 1t.
Stern has been
on three other
raids. The worst
was over Frank
furt. which was
Evening star., 1944-03-02
House Promised Appointee

When Eversham Rural Council
recently appointed new assistant
surveyor it promised to- find him a
house to live in "at the earliest pos
slble moment" because hundreds
are waiting for accommodations in
the area.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
is at his side
and the Red Cross Is
YOU!


Where ever he is :. at sea, in the air,
behind the cold wires of prison camp
or in the midst Of battle +. the Red
Cross is always at his side-ond YOU
ARE THE RED CROSS! Without your
support y your constant support - this
could never be! Give Now - and Give
Generously!
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Dressy royon cordettes fine royon fole
twills! Designed into the most fotterinq, weor-
oble styes-bie, roomy pouches, under r-orr
types top hondIe styles, spocous envelope boos
e.. n1ony with handy inside zippersl Black,
brown, navy, red and kelly coors.
LANSBURGH'S--Handb Floor.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

come until today when the board
proposed acquisition Of several prop
critics for a new receiving home
and national training school for
girls.
Discounts Assertions.
Discussing Mr.. McReynold's claim
that the bill would deprive the "un-
fortunates among whom we work.
of representation by "a board of
reputable citizens" Mr.. Mason COM
mented:
1.-The bill does not take away from
the board any of the duties it is now
performing, except those Of purely
administrative character"
Mr.. Mason said the same answer
applied to Mr.. McReynolds' third
charge that the bill would take
from the District citizens one Of
the very few opportunities they have
to render public service and assist
in the administration of District
affairs"
AS for Mr.. McReynolds' statement
that the bill would make the board
"a political football" Mr.. Mason
replied that the bill would not make
the board any more Of a football
than any Federal agency under
civil service.
Mr.. Mason recalled that the board
started out with an appropriation of
little more than $4,000, 900, which
included provisions for the admin
istration Of Gallinger Hospital. The
budget for 1945, he added, is for
s8,519,00O and does not include GAL
linger Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
By the Associated Press.

~ lAC hSsoSAdtVN iCSo'
HEANOR,. Derbyshire, England
Mar. 2.-The soldier father of the
Heanor quadruplets, who was pres
ent at the time of birth and helped
name the babies, has rejoined his
unit, unable to take a farewell look
at Britain's most-discussed quartet
The fathers name was not Off
cially disclosed, since the births have
not yet been registered at City Hall
British law allows three months for
registration. The mother is 23-year-
old Nora Carpenter.
Nora's mother said the quadruplet' S
father had not been permitted to
see the youngsters again before leav-
ing because Macdonald, youngest
and frailest Of the four, has q cold
and visitors had been prohibited
The father ''has now rejoined his
unit" she added.
Macdonald, whose condition has
caused some anxiety, is making good
progress, and the other three are
"f1ourishing," said Mrs. Edith
Mathews, superintendent of the
nursing home to which the quad
ruplets were moved Tuesday.
Macdonald is definitely better
today" she said. IT don't think
there is any cause for anxiety about
him or the others"
All the babies now are taking
ordinary food. Macdonald had
been given brandy for time. Gifts
and messages arrive hourly from
we'll -wiShers.
An Official said the Heanor Urban
District Council was seeking a new
house for the quads because the
home in which they were born is
TOO small.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
.liberators Raid
Wake 14th Time
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, Mar. 2.-Navy
Liberator bombers gave Wake
Island, 1890 miles west of Pearl
Harbor. its 14th raid of the wal
Monday, probably destroying six
grounded japanese planes, Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz announced yes
terday.
Other actions reported included
the bombing of Nauru, far to the
southwest, by a single Navy search
plane, and new blows by Army and
Navy planes against three enemy
held bases in the Eastern Marshall
Islands. The attacks on Nauru and
the Marshalls also occurred Mon
day.
AS in almost all the previous at
tacks on Wake, Admiral Nimitz
concluded his announcement with
the words, "all our planes returned"
There was no mention of losses or
damage over Nauru or the Mar
Shalls. -....-.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Lucius n. Littauer,
Former Member Of
Congress-, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. y, Mar.
l2.-Lucius Nathan Littauer, IS. a
glove manufacturer and former Re-
publican Representative from New
York who had contributed at least
S. ,250y000 toward philanthropies,
died Unexpectedly today of a heart
ailment at his country home here.
Mr.. Littauer, who was in Congress
from 1897 to 1907, contributed 81
$50, 900 for establishment of Har-
ward University's graduate school
of public administration, and So
100000 to the Littauer Foundation
for promotion of better under
standing among all mankind"
He had suffered a heart ailment
for two years, and collapsed while
taking a walk.
He leaves his brother, William,
who resides in Washington.
Funeral services will be held here
next Sunday and burial will be at
Salem Field Cemetery. Cypress Hill,
NY.
After 1926, Mr.. Littauer contributed
$4,000 annually to New York Univer-
sity for study Of pneumonia, which
caused his wife's death In 1924, and
established q professorship of psy-
chiatry there.
He gave the city of Gloversville,
N. Y, where he was born January
20, 1858, a hospital, nurses home
and an annex, all named for mem
bers Of his family.
Mr.. Littauer helped organize the
Fonda IN. " Glove Lining Co. and
Gloversville Knitting Co. He was
treasurer Of the Johnstown and
Kingsboro Railway Co., a director
of the Mohawk Silk Glove Co. and
the Fonda. Johnstown and Glovers-
Vile Railway. and president Of the
Glen Telephone Co.
In 1908 he was accused of selling
gloves to the Government while
his seat in the House of
Representatives, but was exoner-
ated.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
3 Of Quodrup|ets 'F|ourishing,'
HAS Cold; Father Rejoins Unit

Eve have been given the promise
of new nurse to look after them" 4"
he added.
The other three babies are Mad
eleine, Maureen and Michael. They
all have lost a few ounces since
their birth Monday, when they
weighed from 3 pounds to 3 pounds
and IL ounces.
The mother, who is %, received a
discharge from the WAAFS last No.
vember.
The busiest. woman in this coal
mining town of about $4,000 persons
was Mrs. Mathews.
1--WE only got one assistant.
Mrs. Mathews said, "and we've goi
to look after the quads, seven other
babies, seven mothers and try tc
answer the telephone"
The telephone rings constantly
with well-wishers from all parts OF
Britain offering gifts to the babies
They have had offers of carriages
and food, movie manager sent
them passes for life and the Heanol
Town Council is planning to start
a fund for their education.
Mrs. Mathews said the babies were
getting sterilized cows milk and
glucose in water every three hours.
Nora Is a brunei with dark,
wavy hair. She will not see her
babies for two weeks or longer. She
IS being kept in bed at her fathers
home, a seven-room house on the
outskirts, of town.
The biggest problem" she was
quoted by the Daily Mirror as say
ing, lis the matter Of clothes for the
babies. I'd only counted on one"
The American Red Gross sent up
some supplies from London at the
doctors request.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Lepke
Continued From First Page J

any three individuals the gangstei
would name, and repeat the offef
with them as witnesses.
"2-Frankie Costello, gambling
czar, contributed $25,O00 in cash to
the campaign fund of a high Office
seeker in New York City" A.
Yielded to Pleas.
Lepke reluctantly yielded to the
pleas of his family and friends In
making the statement, the News
said.
The Becker case grew out of the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, big
time Broadway gambler, who was
called from dinner at the Hotel
Metropole and shot to death on the
sidewalk.
Charles S. Whitman, then New
York district attorney, took personal
charge Of the investigation, which
resulted in conviction and electrocu-
ton Of Charles Becker, police lieu
tenant, and four members of an East
Side gang of professional killers
Lefty Louie 'Dago Frank" "Gyp
the Blood" and Whitley Lewis"
Insured for $1,600, 900.
A former intimate of Lepke said
yesterday the gangster was insured
for 81 800 900, and also had put aside
a fortune.
What companies might have in
sured Lepke was not disclosed by
the informant, whose name authori-
ties requested be withheld.
An insurance executive. said "At
best Buchalter has been substand-
ard risk"
But how Lepke actually might
have obtained insurance without the
companies realizing the risk, was
suggested in his 29-year police rec
ord. Most of his arrests-on rob-
berry, burglary, grand larceny and
extortion charges-were registered
under the aliases of Kauvar, Cohen,
Buckhouse or Buckhaus.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Grigg Says Demobi bi|ization
Cannot Be Detailed Yet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LONDON, Mar. 2.-Sir James
Grigg, British war secretary, told
Commons today that "the shape OF
tbin2s 70 cope-particularly in the
perio 6etweensthe defeAtaof G6xl
many ands the destruction Of
Japan"-was not clear enough for
demobilization. plans to be dis
closed. rssssss. ss,,.,u Z
Perhaps stne only certainty. Is
that for many years we shall be
forced in our own interests and in
the interests of world peace to
maintain considerable armed
force" he said.
Sir James disclosed that a spe-
cial British mission has visited the
United States. Australia, New Zea-
land, New Guinea, the Solomons
and India and Burma studying the
requirements for carrying the war
to Japan.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Bell Aircraft Election
Results Are Divided
BY the Associated Press,

MARIETTA, Ga, Mar. 2.-The
CIO and AFL divided the results of
a union membership election held at
the Bell bomber plant here yester-
day, but the CIO claimed a major
victory in winning the votes of pro-
duction and maintenance workers.
A CfOspokesman saiGproduction
and maintenance employees made up
more than 80 per cent of workers at
the plant.
Results of the election, announced
In percentages to avoid revealing the
total Of workers. gave United Auto
mobile and Aircraft Workers (CIO)
5l.6 per cent of the votes of produc-
ton and maintenance workers to
44.3 per cent voted for no union.
Results by percentage in the other
two categories were:
Guards-CIO, 5s.3; AFL, 1873; no
union, 10.
Mold loft workers-AFL, rs; CLIO,
6; no union, 10.
The election was sponsored by the
National Labor Relations Board.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Fred W. ShibIey, Banker
And Budget Expert, Dies
1y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. Fired w
shibley, 80, for 20 years vice presi-
dent of the Bankers Trust Co. and
and well-known exponent of in
dustrial management and budgetary
control, died yesterday at his home
here after brief illness.
Born in Canada, Mr.. Shibley
Joined the Bankers Trust Co. in
1920. He was the author of a book,
"The New Way to Net Profits"
Mr.. Sibley was a former director
Of the Indiana Limestone Corp.
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
'Ex-Gov. lie. Campbell
Dies; Headed Civil
Service Commission
BY the Associated Press.

. PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 2.-Thomas
Edward Campbell, 66, Governor OF
Arizona from 1919 to 1922, and
chairman of the United States Civil
Service Commission from 1880 to
1888, died here yesterday.
Mr.. Campbell, a native OF Prescott,
Ariz., had long and colorful career
In public ONCE and was for many
years prominent In Republican poll
tics, having served on the Repub-
lican National Committee from 1924
to 1928. His private business was
mining, in which he was reputed TO
have made a fortune.
The Arizonian entered the Gov
ernor's office in 1916 under circum-
stances that threatened violence.
When the election returns were In, 1t
was announced that he had defeated
the incumbent, Gov. G. w. p. Hunt,
but the Governor refused to yield
his ONCE, claiming that an mac
curate tally of votes had been made.
He demanded a recount.
Marched on Capitol.
On New Year Day, Mr.. Campbell
and his supporters marched on the
State capitol. Gunplay was feared,
but a clash was averted when 1t was
discovered that Gov. Hunt was alb
sent from his Office. Mr.. Campbell
addressed q crowd which had as
sembled, announcing, MY office is in
the saddle. I am the Governor of
Arizona"
He was declared de facto Governor
January %, 1917, by the State Su-1
preme Court, pending a recount of
votes. He moved into the executive
ofnces, but held the post only until
the following Christmas Day. The
corrected tally of ballots showed
Gov. Hunt the victor by 43 votes.
In 1918 Mr.. Campbell was elected
Governor and was reelected two
years later, serving from January,
1919, to January, 1928.
Held Federal Offices.
He served as chairman of the
Fact-Finding Commission on Fed
eral Reclamation, 1924, and held
similar post on the Board of Survey
and Adjustment of Federal Recla-
nation Projects in 1925.
Mr.. Campbell was educated in
the public schools of his home town
and spent year as a student at
st. Mary's College, Oakland, Calf. |
He was interested in tax matters
and was the author OF Centralized |
Authority in Taxation" written in
1912. He was State tax commits
Bioner during 1915 and 1916.
He married Elanor Gayle Allen
Of Jerome, Ariz., in 1900. The couple
had two sons, Thomas A. and Alex
Brodie Campbell.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Geographic Society Sees
Film Tomorrow Nioht

Big Game Hunting in the Back
Yard" a natural-color film depict
ing the daily life of common insects,
will be shown tomorrow night at
Constitution Hall to members of the
National Geographic Society.
Murl Deusing of the Milwaukee
Public Museum, who did the photog-
raphy, will lecture on insects and
small animals found in all localities
Evening star., 1944-03-02
1t. Gov. Henry Holt
Of North Dukoto Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GRAND FORKS, N. Oak, Mar. 2.
1t. Gov. Henry Holt, SIS, died in a
hospital here this morning after an
illness of several months.
1t. Gov. Holt, elected to that Office
In 1910, was born in Elgin, ILL.,, of
Norwegian parents who were nat
uralized, and was educated in Nor
way. He is a national director of
Norwegian Relief, Inc.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
OkIohomuns to Form Club

A University of Oklahoma Alumni
Club for the District will be organ
lied at dinner meeting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the YWCA cafeteria,
614 E street NV, Paul A. Walker,
chairman, announced today. DR..
George L. Cross, acting president of
the University of Oklahoma, will
speak, and officers for the new club
will be elected.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Payroll

10 1e43 hourly rotss for eper-
afins employees were higher;
more hours were worked. The
cempany's payroll Of
$12.e3s,3sl wos distributed 10
sbeut 5000 employees who
spent most Of h In the District.
Wages amounted 10 44.7ose Of
the Total opsrsfins Revenue.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Msss ihsn 600 smpleysss ere
In svssy branch sf he ssmsd
ssrvIesG many are svsrsssp
sems ere st bssslsfrsafs, fsve
hsvs made shs supreme soers.
flee. While they are swsy, shsis
fellow employees ere maintain.
Ing high ssendasds On ihs hsms
froMl.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

The Red Cross Club is the only
place offering recreation to men sta
toned at Newfoundland pOyts.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
TAXES

The Company pays 10 different
kinds Of toxss. Lost year these
aggregated $5,ses, ,@6s. This
wo' 2o.se% Of the opsrotine
revenue equal 70 $24.5s for
each share Of outstanding stock.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
70 THE PUBLIC

AWeAos PARl
The avsrass fare pss ssvsnvs
passenger is now $3.50. This b
lower than Il he's been In any
one Of the Lost five ysars. The
change in the token rots 10 ;
tor use. instsed Of 8 for 5of,
decreased revenue q the On.
nvsI rsss Of approximately
$4o, 900.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MeFyland and vivainia tcont.

ARLINGT0N--For those who want some
thing extra attractive. beautiful room with
ished room, in small family. for service
hsRway %sR or Phone Pr st5!s TX lbs s0ef from Lee
g, sSos TAYLOR ST., Brentwood, Md;-Dou,
BID ole.T room nice a2a a bright 5nn girls or
siSf sssi vHmsa WILSON snvD:' Arlington. Va
Sinsle room. also double, with twin beds
eaEvfREpY Ii ssfh psr ME- MSn SH basia. asa single.
$40; ! double $50 each. Girls. prefer
worrying wives Of seEvicemen. Call WA.
TAkOMA PARK-An attractive. newly
furnished, double room for married couple
prr..2 settled girls temployed only. sH.
ROsEMONT .sECTIoN-Beautifully furn.
bedrm.. twin beds. semipvt. bath; all mod
con,i; sonyi; unlmtd phone, empl. couple or
room. next to bath; cross ventilation. un-
n aaSa ST. fnss ss ar21sOn fGSes w. VA
Gs tife5 Gs Preterssd; = S jackson Jackson @ @Isa4J. c,-
able front room in private home for gen.
tleman;, pleasant surroundings. s6l7 Lam.
1875 aEE Eli RfihGSida HGaaaY oh 1s5l
comfortable; easy access most Govern%ment %
AGENCIES doubie bed or twin beds; all con.
fnfSasi oxiord $3.50 COOL quiet Nicely s.
furn.. large closets. semiprvate bath.
CHI. 1872
ARLINGTON, vA.-Double room with twin
beds: young ladies preferred. 1900 North
Cleveland st. Gil. orr.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS. home
privileges, modern conveniences: conv to
Census Bldg in Suitland. HI. O70l-J after
9 IN. or CHI. 5000, Ext. 21S4 during day
FOR COLORED-Rooms for settled couple
or single person in suburbs. Rent reason
able. 1910 5sth ave, Chapel Oaks. Md
Take New York ave. car to Benning
Transfer to Sheriff rd bus; walk ga
blocks to 5Sth ave. After $50 m. and
all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
ROOMS FURkISHED-Northeost.

LARGE, newly furn. loom for 2 girls or
couple; coup twin beds ? closets; ext. phone,
LascE a FRoNT ROOM. %S et twin be BEDS S'so gen.
library and trapsp; Also hsIlroom. Very
NICELY FURNISHED sleeping room; girl
70 share with another girl; next to bath
10 cRoMwEHh VI nm rERRAcI f1Ss.9Tn NEFgdn Eo 2aa
PhSne PPih,SSn,e NJ 643o, Board, if desired
private home, on Trinidad bus line. Call
MASTER MASTER BEDROOM: detached home. 4
private bath with shower; employed couple
a:l:; a3th ST, Nj Rainier"Ncely turn
i$s MD. AVE. NE.Icorner. Corner overlook.ne w n
rark, : blocks from Capitol. block from
2hone single. So double $40. Is.
TRIPLE and double bedrooms nice loca-
tion, right on carline downtown or Navy
Iror WEST Va. VA AVE. 'sf II. Apt. Bed
Of modern apt bids, shower and bath,
landry facilities convenient TO Navy
500 Z ST. NE.-Large front room, Beauty
res; mattress radio easy chair ian.
shower; private home; gentleman; 81
WeeEly TR, 6a35
oinhnp = n - IuEElSLeC rooms
gentlemen preferred. DU. 06l9 after 5 80
NEAR CAPITOL - Attractively-turnished
room, lnnersprlng mattress, to refined lads
non -drinker). FIR. s45o
LII nth ST. N.E.-3 furnished rooms
pEsiRABLE ROOMS. meals optional; re-
hned surroundings; lady preferred. MI
iia3 MORSE ST. NE. - well-furnlshed
front room, next to bath. with use OF
phone. Will accommodate one or TWO per
Sons, near pus and car lire
il:? HOLBROOK ST. N.E.-Double room
with porch. next TO bath unlimited phone,
laundry PRIVILEGES ! blk. bus and street.
car trans; , quiet ladies pref
3GlS 2ist ST. N.E.-Front room in de-
tached. private home: double bed 3 win
doWs, cross-Ventilation, cedar-lined closet:
bpTiVilesss pr. iigss no 9Ss4 ether roomers near
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM for two girls. in
apartment Phone between S am. and
2305 WOODBRIDGE ST. N.E.-Large front
bedroom and living room with use OF kit.
1851 Z. CAPITOL ST-Large. front room.
suitable for 3 or 1; good location and
convenieHt to trans FIR sa99
20lS ST. S.E.-Nicely furnished. in pri-
yate home; clean. Quiet neighborhood
6oubIe or single; FIR 393s. l3'
COLORED-552 25th pl. ne-Furnished
room for gent!emen only.
NICE NE. NEIGHBORHOOD-@l large bed
rooms. adj. bath; kitchen priv. unlimited
phone: 4 girls; 81, so week. TR. 1850.
C0LORED-Furnished room for two. Call
Evening star., 1944-08-13
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

> COWS. 2t2 years old. / fresh, centle
WORK RIDING HORSE. single harness and
J ploWs, s 100: 1916 12th I'd So, Arl., Va,
SADDLE HORSE. male: harness broken.
SoWS WITH PIGS, cows with calves; must
sell: make offer. RUPERT, MA OSLO or
A GOOD MULE, will work any place; child
RIDING HORSE, thoroughbred gclding,
lhl2 hands; fashy. Call Silver Spring
FOR SALE Guernsey cows. Percheron
MULE. medium-sized; for sale; work any
about mi. beyond traffic light to Beacon
FOR sALE"Fresh Guernsey 'V0So COW. o with ti' or
without calf HAROLD MOORE, 4snl
SHEEP, 80 ewes, young and healthy Apt. a
1903 North I'd. Arlington, Va
nnGGx for sale. $40. Elmwood 546.
set of pillow harness and farming lmpie-
,ments. EDWARD L, BASS. r. F. D, ,,
PONIES I3i, pretty; , fve-gaited horses.
used; saddles, western and English; har-
ness straw rides by hour. Rear 736 l2tn
BAY MARE, buggy, harness, saddles,
brides. 3 sows with pigs, Jersey cow
chICkenS, SH. 6566.
SOUND RIDING HORSE for sale: must
sell; will accept reasonable offer. WA. 5755.
NO HELP. forced to sell gentle riding
horse, .hne for beginner. 9 yrs. old; will
work; 500; reg. Holsten bull: Carnation-
ornsby breeding $500; fresh Guernsey
heifer, rich mixer. S95 10 pigs. 10 weeks
old SIS; farm horse SI25 Ali of the
stock listed is guaranteed to suit you or
money back. PERSON, olney. Phone
STRAW FOR sALE-ao tons. bsled, SIS
per ton. A. w. Spates, Germantown, Nd
Phone Galthersburg 26-F14.
vENTILATORS t3l, large. for barns: 1S"x
49,; heavy galvanized. Call Falls Church
PONY. beautiful, small, brown and white
46 in. high; circus trained; wonderful rider
for small children. Hyattsville 55l7
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. y good work
irg mules and harness, or exchange COWS
or heifers or disk harrow. P. F, HANNAH,
sADI LIE HORSE. will drive too. Call after
: I'm, Lincoln 1919.
GOAT. milking 3 times a day; very reas
able MISS HUNT Falls Church 1896
COW; fresh; and calf. T. B. and blood
GELDING. 1872. black
9 yrs. FIR 776l or DE. O917.
SHETLAND PONY, midget. black and white
gentle, fors small children; cowboy saddle
bride Sorrel horse, 1,200 lbs, 6 yrs. old
ride OF work; will take pony or riding horse
buggy, good condition, $50; set double
farm harness, $50; single work and driv-
ing harness, SIS set; l-horse cultivator
Stewart horse clippers, So. Priced to sell
e cbnSs, N 51Rsr' 5nSs 2et W. Broad st.. Falls