davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-16

bury and John D. Gray, jr., OF the
7th Judicial Circuit.
He was educated in the public
schools of Maryland and the District
and, in 1888, completed a law course
AT National University. He is a
member of the Prince, q Georges
County Kiwanis Club and apast
president of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club of the county.
For four years before joining the
clerks staff at Upper Marlboro, he
was associated with the engineering
department of the Bell Laboratories,
New York He resides at 1000 Crit.
tendon street. Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
D. {. Man Held in Bail
lin County Numbers Case

Bethesda detectives yesterday ar
rested Lawrence T. Harvey. SIS. Of
the 14O0 block of Holly street NV.
on charges of accepting numbers
and horse racing bets.
He was released under $4,000 bond
pending a hearing at 10 am. July
n in Silver Spring Police Court.
Detectives said they found a large
quantity of numbers and horse rae
ing slips and about 5000 in cash on
Harvey when he was arrested in
his car near Ash and Westmoreland
avenues, Takoma Park. They added
they had been following Harvey s
movements for some time
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Boy Driver, II, Convicted
In Death Of Grandmother

A 17-year-old Muirkirk boy was
convicted of reckless driving and
manslaughter yesterday in Hyatts-
vile Police Court as the result of
an automobile accident July in
which his grandmother was in
jured fatally.
Robert Lewis Kirk was fined $500
on the manslaughter conviction and
$50 on the other charge by Judge
Alan Bowie who then suspended
the penalties and placed the youth
on probation for two years. Judge
Bowie directed that during the pro-
batfonary period Kirk will not be
permitted to drive car.
According to testimony, Kirk was
driving a car which ran into the
rear of a second automobile, crossed
over into the opposite traffic LIANT
and crashed with a third car. Mrs
Albert F. Kirk. 60, the youth!
grandmother, who also lived II
Muirkirk, and who was a passenger
in his car, was dead on arrival al
Leland Memorial Hospital.
The accident occurred at Oakcrest
on the Baltimore boulevard neal
Laurel.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
States Attorney Studying
Laurel Train Wreck Report

An Interstate Commerce Com
mission report on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad train wreck near
Laurel June 10 will be studied to de-
termine whether Prince Georges
County should institute criminal
proceedings. States Attorney A.
Gwynn Bowie said today.
Mr.. Bowie said he had not yet
obtained copy of the report and
did not know how long a proper
study would require. He also said
he had not been able to ascertain
whether the wreck occurred in
Prince Georges or Howard County.
Laurel is near the boundary.
One person was killed and So per-
sons were injured In the derailment
of the Diplomat, fast passenger
train. The ICC report blamed the
wreck on insecure track conditions.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
6-Inch Navy She'll
Caused Blast at
| Arlington Dump

An explosion at the Arlington
County dump last Friday, which
was heard for several miles, was
caused by a six-inch Navy shell
County Manager A. T. Lundbers
said yesterday.
Mr.. Lundberg added that it was
not known where the shell came
from. He said it may have been a
war souvenier that had been thrown
away.
Mr.. Lundberg said the explosive
went off while the dump was being
burned. He warned all county resi-
dents who have war trophies to have
them checked to determine whether
they contain explosives.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Charter Group
To Seek Court
Ruling on Vote
Bockers Of PIon to
File Answer to Suit
In Montgomery

Advocates of the charter form of
Government for Montgomery Coun-
ty moved today for an early court
ruling on submitting the question
to the voters In November.
Charter leaders decided at a
meeting in Rockville last night to
file an answer in Montgomery Cir
cult Court denying the allegations
in suit brought to block the pro-
posed referendum.
When the answer is filed to the
suit brought by Hubert A. Schneider,
an opponent of charter government
the court would be expected to enter
an order authorizing or forbidding
the referendum. The losing side
then would cary the case to the
Maryland Court of Appeals, where
the issue would be settled.
Will Deny Allegations of Fact.
Col. Norman B. Ames, president OF
the Charter Committee, said the
answer to Mr.. Schneider's suit would
deny all allegations of fact but
would not undertake to deal with
his conclusions of law.
The charter leaders plans were
announced just two days after the
Circuit Court ruled that key pro-
vision in the proposed charter woulc
be unconstitutional. The court helc
that County Council could not
make budgetary appropriations ir
executive sessions each June, instead
of the legislative month of May.
The opinion by Judges Charles W
Woodward and Stedman Prescott
said, however, that this ruling would
not prevent a referendum if the
invalid provisions were removed.
Legal Confusion Cited.
Col. Ames issued a statement to-
day in which he said recent legaI
confusion in county affairs makes
clear the need for adopting the
charter"
"Charter's provision for a full
time county attorney and periodic
five-year codification of local laws
would have prevented such damag-
ing and costly reversals as the cases
involving the taxi ordinance and
the police commissionership," he
declared.
I'm both these cases and in
others. the county needed the advice
of a full-time attorney rather than
part-time counsel. which is the only
thing available under the present
county setup.
would Remedy Hidden Laws"
with charter home rule, local
law making would take place in the
county for every one to understand
and keep track of. It would remedy
the evil of hidden laws passed by
the Legislature which now compli-
cate the operations of the county
commissioners.
1T must be obvious to very one
that the inadequacies of Montgom-
cry County yigovernment are deeper
than a particular set of personali-
ties or a political party. The Short
comings have existed under both
parties and can be eliminated only
by the adoption of genuine home
rule under charter"
The Circuit Court recently ruled
Montgomery's taxicab driver IL
censing ordinance unconstitutional
The county commissioners abol-
ished the Office of police commis-
sioner, only to restore it months
later when advised by their coun-
sci. F. Barnard Welsh, that they
lacked authority for the original
act,
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Police Taking Suspect
To Baltimore in Hunt
For bethesdaLoot

Bethesda detectives were to go
to Baltimore today in an attempt
to recover some of the loot taken
from four Bethesda Chevy Chase
area homes during the last two
months.
With them will be Jack Ray
mond, alias James Madison, 80, of
the 600 block of c street NE, who
was arrested Wednesday night on
burglary charges in connection with
the housebreakings.
Some of the approximately $4,000
worth of jewelry and clothing which
detectives said Raymond stole from
the homes has been recovered. The
remainder, detectives said Raymond
told them. has been pawned in Bal
timore and Washington or sold to
individuals. They added Raymond
said he had pawned about $1,000
worth of valuables in Baltimore.
Hearing Next Friday.
Raymond. who is being held In
the Rockville Jail in default of a
St. 900 bond, is scheduled to appear
at hearing at 10 am. next Friday
in Bethesda Police Court ~
His arrest eliminated a tWo-week
watch by detectives of the area in
which the burglaries occurred.
/ Detective Corpl. Edward Barber,
who was credited with the arrest,
Esaid he spotted Raymond at Con-
necticut avenue and Leland street,
Chevy Chase He said his attention
was attracted by a sports jacket
worn by Raymond which had been
described by one of the house
breaking victims as having been
worn by a man whom the victim had
surprised in his home.
In questioning Raymond, the de-
tective related, he noticed the man
was wearing a wrist watch which
answered the description of one of
the articles taken July from the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Philip H.
Warner. 1902 Connecticut avenue.
Corpl Barber added that it was DR..
Warner who found burglar in his
home when he returned from a fire
works display at the Washington
Monument.
Homes BurgIarized.
Corpl. Barber said he then took
Raymond to the Bethesda Police
Station where he admitted the bur-
glaries. He added Raymond also
admitted several housebreakings in
the District.
Raymond, according to Corpl.
Barber admitted breaking into the
Warmer home and taking about $400
worth Of jewelry and clothing. The
detective said Raymond also admit
ted burglarizing the following
homes:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rusch, 5000
Glendale street. June 80, where he
took $500 worth of valuables; Mr..
and Mrs w. j. Kelly. 200 Primrose
street, May 20, where he took jewelry
and clothing valued at approx
mately $4,000. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester A. Wells, 10 East Blackthorn
street last Saturday and taking
about $50 worth of valuables.
According to the detective, Ray
mond entered the homes by breaking
windows. He said Raymond is on
parole from Florida where he had
been convicted on housebreaking
charges about two years ago.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Maryland Man Sentenced
For Drunken Drivinq

Carroll F. Fitzwater, "a, Gathers
burg Md painter, was ordered tc
pay a $500 fine or serve six months
in the Rockville Jail in Rockville
Police Court yesterday on a charge
Of driving while drunk.
Trial Magistrate Alger Y. Barbee
also sentenced Fitzwater to serve
80 days in Jail for driving on a
revoked permit. Both Jail sentences
were to run concurrently.
Police said it was Fitzwater's
second drunken driving offense in
the last seven months. They said
his permit was revoked after he
was convicted on the first offense
last December
Evening star., 1948-07-16

back for Baltimore on the day fol-
lowing, -
witnesses appearing before The
grand jury yesterday afternoon in
cluded Capt. Robert v. Murray
assistant chief of detectives; Capt
Mark H. Raspberry of the United
States Park Police, 1t. E. E. Scott
of the homicide squad and Roy H
Mcdaniel, special agent of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Father of Victim Appears.
William P. Bardwell, father of the
slain girl and an investigator for
the Federal Trade Commission, also
appeared briefly.
Linked closely to Mrs. Wiser's
statements of seeing James the day
after the Bardwell murder was a
police announcement that the sus-
pect was known as "Bunky" and
that further efforts are being made
to determine where he spent Sunday
night, June 81, in Washington.
In a confession police say they
obtained from James, he is quoteo
as saying he caught an early morn.
ing freight train out of Baltimore
for Washington and returned the
same day. Since then, however he
is reported as saying he hasn't beer
in Washington since before 1910.
Another Witness Heard.
The testimony of Mrs. Trudie Mae
Stancil, 2809 Fifteenth street NV
another grand jury witness yester-
day, was not disclosed, nor woulc
she comment on it.
In addition to the murder o1
Marsha Brill, James is charged ir
Baltimore with the rape and robbery
of a 3S-year-old woman. He has
pleaded not guilty by reason of in
sanity and faces trial early next
month.
Because of the Baltimore charges
there is little likelihood that James
will ever face trial here in the Bard
well case, but if he should go free
there, authorities in Washington
want an indictment holding him
to the Rock Creek Park murder.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Virginia 10 Allow Licenses
On Wines Used for Cooking
Nv the Associated Press


RICHMOND, Va. July les
Establishments serving food to the
public in Virginia may now-with
proper 1icense-keep rum, brandy
and sherry and other fortified wines
on hand for f1avoring foods.
The Virginia ABC Board today
published regulation under which
it may allow licensees Of the board,
who operate dining rooms, to pos
sess for cooking purposes certain
alcoholic beverages they may not
sell. Licenses to this type Of estab-
lishment call for only light wines
and beer for sale to patrons.
The new regulation was issued
pursuant to an act Of the 1948
General Assembly which provided
the ABC Board, by regulation, could
permit the possession and storage
Of such spirits for cooking.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
| Star Movies

Community movies, sponsored by
The Star in cooperation with the
Recreation Department and The
Film Center, are scheduled for 8
pm. today. Programs of comedy,
sports, cartoon and travel shorts
will be shown at the following play
grounds and recreation centers:
Barnard, Fourth street and Decatur
place NV.
Fort Greble,- Nichols avenue and Chesa-
peake street SW.
Housing Unit. Seventh and Monroe
streets NE.
Janney, wisconsin avenue and Alber-
Jefferson, Eighth and II streets S.w.
Trinidad, Holbrook terrace and Mount
Olivet street NE
Burrville, Division between Hayes street
and Bell place NE.
Douglass-Simmons, First and Pierce
Morgan, v and champlain streets NV.
Randall. First and streets s.W.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Church Benefit Home
will Be Dedicated

A $4,000 house which has been
erected at Fenton street and Per-
shing drive. Silver Spring, and will
be sold for the benefit Of st.
Michael's Church, will be dedicated
at pm. tomorrow.
Principal speaker at the dedica-
tion will be Secretary Of Agriculture
Brannan. The Rev. Francis X.
Lannon of st. Michael's Church will
conduct the dedication service.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Fourth D. G. Polio Victim
Treated at GuIIinoer

A 23-year-old woman, living in
the 1000 block of Edmonds street
NV, has become the fourth Dis
trict polio victim of the year. the
Health Department announced.
She was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital Tuesday. In addition to the
four District cases, four other polio
cases from the Metropolitan Area
have been reported so far this year.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Place Sunday
Classified Ads EorIy!

Classified ad customers
desiring to place ads in The
Sunday Star are urged to
call them in early in the
week. This will eliminate
the last-minute rush to
place ads and will assure
every one prompt and eff
cient service. Your coop
Grafton will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

bTlCe 6OWle, WuO
died Tuesday.
Mr.. Weob, a
member of the
clerks staff for
IA We ars, has
b e e n C h i e +
d e putty since
June l, when he
S u C c e e d e d A.
Pinkney Ryon,
retired.
The new clerk
was appointed
by Chief Judge
w I'LL a m M.
L ok er, Judge
Charles G. Mar
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Chamber Names Redmond

RICHMOND, Va, July 16 tR.-
Appointment of John Redmond, of
Lynchburg, as State secretary of
the Virginia Junior Chamber of
Commerce was announced yesterday
by John w. Pearsall of Richmond,
president.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Montgomery Nets $34,976

The Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board collected $34.976.37 in
sales taxes during the last fiscal
year, Charles B. Buscher, general
manager, announced today.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
EIectrificution Pushed

Complete electrification" of Mex
leo WAS the avowed aim of the Elec-
tricity Industry Congress, meeting
recently In Mexico City.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
webb 10 Take Oath
|As Court Clerk Today
Succeeding Bowie

w. Waverly Webb. Al, of Hyatts-
vile, was to take the oath of office
today as clerk of the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court, succeeding
Evening star., 1948-07-16
ShirIinqton Dance Set

The Shirlington Recreation AS
sociation will sponsor dance at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Shirling-
ton pavilion.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Woman, I Men Charged
In Detroit Torture-Slayinq
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. June 26-Murder
charges were brought today against
q young woman and two men in the
torture-killing of 72-year-old Elmer
B Jones. wealthy retired contractor
Recorders Judge George Murphy,
acting on a police recommendation,
signed a warrant against Mrs. Ev-
elyn Lari. %; Ralph Ray Hunter,
30. and James Saccketti, 81.
The three have been sought since
shortly after Mr.. Jones, the soles
of his feet burned and his wrist
broken, was found dead in his
summer home over a Fox Greek
boatwell He was a boating enthu-
siast.
Police .said Mrs. Lari was re-
Dorted to have accepted aid from
Mr.. Jones since her estrangement
from her serviceman husband. Mr..
Jones had a reputation for philan-
thropies.
Mr.. Jones was slain, police said,
after torture in 4 vain effort to
fo5es him to open his safe.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
3OExclusiUI
CHERNERIZING
OPERATIONS


I. Motor cleaned, krease and oil removed
from power plant
}. INSPECTION by Service Supervisor for
necessary repairs.
4. Reconditionne of motor, necessary re-
placement made.
5. Transmission tested, necessary repairs
made.
s. Rear axel construction inspected, nee.
essary requirements made.
7. Front construction inspected, worn parts
replaced and thoroughly tiehtened up.
3. Steering construction checked, adjus.
ments or requirements made.
3. Wiring for bad connections, etc
10. Wheels removed. Necessary replace
ments of bearings, washers, etc.
II. Brakes Inspected. Lining replaced if
necessary.
II. Inspection for necessary body and fender
repairs.
-. Paint inspected, re6nished where nee.
essary.
-. Roof or top examined. Leaks repaired
or new material installed
IS. Roof or top redressed.
Is. Glass examined and replaced where
ehipped or cracked.
~. Upholstery cleaned, repaired where
necessary or material replaced.
-. Chassis and oil back running fear
painted.
,,
where necessary.
70. Windshield wipers inspected. Neees.
sary repairs or requirements made.
II. Bumpers inspected, bent or broken
units repaired.
II. Tires inspected. Replscements made
where necessary.
3 Car thoroughly fabricated and springs
~. Crank case cleaned, flushed and re6lled
with fresh oil.
IS. Radiator inspected, cleaned out or re-
paired as necessary.
Is. Body bolts checked and frightened.
II. Battery tested, connections checked Or
replaced. New battery installed if
necessary.
II. Body and tenders cleaned and simon.
lied expertly.
-. Road.tested to check performance.
80. Last but not least. our guarantee foes
with every Chernssized Car.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, 25
OPPORTUNITIES Cont

DSSsNESS OtT0NtONttt6S NSOutsl .
RooMING HOUSES wanted at once I
IF priced @ right MaEes me sa proVe Vesf IT, Phone ss
or see EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor and long,
established rooming house broker, 1910
TfEE ExFfRr ays R sl NE and Sd49 fun ns
FOR sale 5y owner Who wishes 70 jein
armed forces; reasonable price. OK. 1881.
as YOUR BUSINESS FOR sALE9"-Hsy
We assist you IN securing purchaser?
nesses. Every courtesy extended to all in
NsN Il Bysssr si5s Wa6sv.ra Sss III
BOOMING HOUSE 4 APIS. 200 % block q 1 A A
st; n.eCs rooms, baths, Oh heat; $50
aS sass easy psnss Of nP%fs 5SEhi'as RE'ss
1910 VT ave, RIM. 217, RE. 514o. -25
BOOMING HoUsE-14 rooms; income.
$3.50; Small down payment; DUPONT
GE6cEk sE6TR co. ARp Rp Ssa2 &EA4s u 10
seefiy sG priee saes a0SH Tsduees
fi aa iSO0 81 Oa46 RVS 'sssh ss.Ed.3s Ia1a as
NO. 100--LIQUOR STORE, crossing s3.-
300 wk.; busy transient section; low rent
and showing good profit substantial cash
800; good transp. lease at low rent; Nv.
qrtrs. available: Price. SIT 800 and stock;
$4,000 will handle: Call Sindler. VI.
broker. Elk. 61s1.
NO. 6-A-GAs STATION, NV. corner; g.
year lease and option at reas. rent: well
equipped for small repair; an ideal spot for
. hustler; priced right, conpl. on terms,
but open to q cash offer.
: No. 32-Hardware and house furnish
ings, on q main carline street, well stocked
and easy to operate: $4,000, compl, terms.
Call BILL sIMoNS, the hve-wire broker.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
ROOMS EURNIsnEp-herthso.e

2012 PERRY ST. N.E.-Double room.
next bath, shower. 2 closets and c.h.w:;
blk. to bus; $50 each per mo. MI. 1855.
1924 EYE ST. N.E.-Large. newly deco
rated room, semipyt; bath. pvt. entrsSce'
nei%ted ngls t. cRRPIFoL RhGhFs 81 81 SILars.
nicely furn. facing Lincoln Park; for
persons: viii take child, 2 yrs. or over.
FREE FR Sfapo ROOM AND BATH to refined smpld.
lady In re rsturn for sitting nights with chill
TWo fEse NICELY M 4 FURN. RMS. for respectabls
and Intelligent men. with some priyils.
WooDRiDGE, 3 doors off Rhode Island
bedrm.; phone and laundry privileges.
sIREPING aq RooMs-Larse front, next to
bath, for empl. couple; will care for child;
also small Sleeping room Il so,5Isl: 7sls Hos gs
Room in new home, next to bath: blk
HSSs RSS Sasis sRYASr n dsle sI rsom
twin beds. ,pyt. home; oonv. Brentwood
ylass ygs &C. Ap Slt saSs ssrne unlimited ss DaSps
1aso * share 4. Xvi a9E. SIX Iht-Nlcsly furnished
Sss Sss ci VI. S.E.-First.door tdgsH studio room.
employed lady; quiet home. no drinkins.
ss q HaSns rukks kisoRsI R% kit 1FizIl,;;
eanro coGoREpSoNs e. ooSH SINGLE and one dbl.
prefer single men. LU 1890.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
FARM and GARDEN.

HARDY AAALEAs-3 years old, SOC each.
IoVslY I61H Ign Afk1GkN II ef v1o1Ers,
See our beautiful exhibition in our own
feld-grown pansies. hardy ever-blooming
ree pree s BEHNkE
Wash. -Balto. blvd, Beltsville, Md. Tower
FLAGsToNE WALKS. terraces. freplaces.
rock gardens, fish ponds, retaining walls
MARCucIo, Route 4, Horners lane, Rock
GaRpns eilf ~ TRacr6Rss PR19s SRssvilf S2ss 8 3 e.
ali ali tcois MALoNEs, INC. siss Ga. ave.
GARDENS i,is FLOWED AND HARRowED-
saySbeFs SSb s.yR can RS w sayE1 SssS for Tosas
ssrssa sslss.s b. afp truef' Phons VA sslS.a
MANURE. well rotted,, $3.50 for IS bu.
S. for IL M bu., delivered; top soiii ploSins
RoToTIIIER, choremaster, garden trac-
tors power meyers farm msay 1T trTs5s
CO: 200 Lee hwy; Arl:, cH. 1000,
yard or load. Also road gravel, bluestone
ar and FR' sand s57sc Can day or night sH 81 s1io
RgT FREh sssE Ess sssss co sH f' slss y h
SToCKPuED TOPsoIL, SO Gu. yd, de-
liVered; COW manure: complete tree sery-
Ice and landscapins. MR.. BOYLE, % IA
TREE SERVICE, lsndscaping. pruning
Spraying, topping, eleYting, remove
trees. Free estimate. sh. e722 or of ~
TREES (2). magnolia, soulangeana, about
Is to 20 it. high. Make offer. GIL. 3.s4
or OK 27S4. -25
MANURE, chicken. COW and horse. top soil;
cinders. washed gravel and rich inspected
weed toy soil. sH @ 5119s tc FRi 257s; .n.ias mao
seeding and fertilizing; & " LAWN
IMPROVEMENT SERVICE. SH. 65l4. d
HOMEOWNERS' SPECIALS on selected
evergreens, Towering shrugs and roses al
THE CAPITAL NURSERY. 1715 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. Open Sun. -
CAPITAL NURSERY greenhouses, a7d5 M
cut and potted Easter flowers; also sor-
Evening star., 1948-03-25
MIscELLANEoUs FoR SALE.

WAssaIE;as1,Isndiz. ' e g; ThoF.: May!as, qE
ss ssssDssa 81 1ess essy ST. terms
VI WAsaiNG ai MACHINE. rrima, electric
eiectPc @ pamp sW sss Maytag @ 1s SQUARE rs alSm i
mum tub. electric pump, 500; Hot Point
spinner, de luxe model, demonstrator,
70 sfas and e Dsa
solution to your laundry problems consult
pstsT s, Hl ~ yho has, has served the
Co., s127 Georgia ave. sH. 1851 ST.
sss WISHING MAcHMI. a 4c Agc spinner, s$5;
W1sHfNG Was MACHINE: Easy. excellent Con-
%asa1NG WASH a. MaSa1NEs, ACE Asc spinner. Just
sSasishSai WASHING M MAcaiNEs CHI sendts, Gen.
Elee. Maytag. Norge and a.3,,s Westingheynss;
Sys SAELEy ElEerRIc sai saop. 1sos Mass ave-
Wx:TiEkn II HElS112IRs, ls12 slse;. $3.50 White; also
$za ssali s.Rs ~
nso ar ~asfF asveas y
va Sstes heafers; easy serms' Eli EEEcTRIsAI
aGs st new w." varous MA sssz
sss sssSs .ss sSss s fsss t. 1a
aessF saAaES sSeess si 30 ~
a2z 2 9 sHsv.nIsgs ny ,4 tx 1873: We 2s2o :,
frame eoI spTins Sss esnsd seat seat
SEARS SEA RoEBUcK AND s5 e.. 45oo wis ave-
WOoD-woRKING MACHINES -. See the
new Reypo combination " %yood;.workisnsg ma; ma
and wire brush attachments; this machine
e HR.ss ssis Sssrss Ss'ssS f.
wooD-woRKING MACHINERY - Sin,
Roas ssws spde san saws sbapers and dr
POWER MACHINERY RADIO CORP,
1898 H st. n;e;s JE; z3as; ,,,-;12s ,-2s
INC, e49 9th ST. NV. DI. 3047. -25
BUILDERS. ATTENTION-Excavati lge
dirt free If you supply the trucks Or will
haul for SO much rlesd load; have 10000 Gu.
COMPLETE SET of Alexander Hamilton
Business Manasement Course. 40 volumes
cs ss 9 soarss r and m pbone Sa
oRNAMENrAL GRi As2fN IRoN-1amp posts and
lights texterior), also railinss and fences.
Oath st. NV, RE. 2419. 30
SALE OF 1s4s FIN table model radios,
sets .ns a MSae Sss s
MoGs as as ~ s SassS sas Sale s sPnHss Phe
radio o-phono comb Stewart; Warner, list
saSesI as s5' fsg Sgv a Anfi hbo 't co Ss 5s
18th st. ne, TR. S413. 80