davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-A Chevrolet. q Ford.
Maxwell and an Oakland. Inquire
A. c. Henline, 327 Main 6-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11
HERA[D'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE--Modern room bunga-
low, nice lawn, lot 65x120. Close
in. Price $500, terms $1,000 cash,
balance terms. House cannot be
built for this price today. Box =. j..
Herald. 8-6t~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE--Fer-
tile Sacramento Co. land. 40 acres
near Lodi, cheap for cash. Will
consider exchange. What have you ?
Call or address Room 126 White
Pelican Hotel. 31-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE--320 acre ranch near
Tule Lake, and open range
Water on place, good location for
sheep, $40 per acre cash. j. A.
Herald Office. 2S-12t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11
FOR RENT OR LEASE

FOR RENT-Heated rooms, $40
Walnut, cor. 9Th. X 7-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

ming every day. Good terms
Call 4s6W 10-St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11
NOTICE

I am now prepared to furnish
Shasta Sand from the Hoey, Cani.'
sand and gravel pit, in any quantity
that may be desired by contractors
and builders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

! coming fresh soon, good 2 "a
in. wagon with good box, ! set light
work harness, l saddle. Call at
Modoc Barn, klamath Falls. 10-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE--Los Angeles traitor
capacity 1900 lbs., metal lined
body. solid tires, good as new at big
reduction. White Pelican Garage
e.. ts S-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-About IL, 900 It. "a lib.
steel rails, one Willamette log
glng donkey, size 9X10, 1900 It. of
in cable, 5000 It. of 5-8 In. back
line and other mill machinery. r. K.
Hackett, Grants Pass. Ore. 5-6'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-One 8. c. Black Min
orca rooster, price $3.50. Ray
Frener, Bonanza, Ore. or call at
Seven Springs Ranch. 1O-3t -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Get your nice fat
Thanksgiving turkey from Roy
and Grant Nelson, Keno, Ore.
11-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE--55 gal. gasoline tank
with faucet. Inquire Herald
once. nn nl aa an S-tfa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

Surety bonds wnile you wait. Ohm.
cote & Smith. N 6-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-191S Chevrolet $3.50,
1917 Maxwell, 1915, 1915 Ford.
s425. All in good condition. B. F.
Hogue, care of Roberts & Whit
more, Sixth Street. 6-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-Apples, Spitzenbergs,
Oregon Reds, Bennett Seedlings,
Winesaps, Newtowns. Fine stock.
Write for rices. T. ]. Gardner, Box
20, R. F. D. 2, Medford, Ore. S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11

Try 'em. Herald want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

IF Y0U WANT STUDENT HEtP.
s.ss cal ne 4 kle%sth ma aI'u SSu1sy ,,:. 9ta
Boys for cierking, messenger SERVES,
chores, etc. Special attention u nv.
en- to this service by the schooa
authorities and an effort II to be
made to- make efficient, conveni6nt
and profitable both to the studoAt
and to those reQuiring their servicss.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
&MG 4'|; Gt&$AEAR} G ! J! !: |I,]E|,I1!!!}i

SADOR Ginsburg, chauffeur whose
stand is in front an East Houston
Street wine cellar, learned yesterday
in the Yorkville Police Court, that q
woman cannot be held responsible for
a fare if her escort escapes from the
taxi without paying.
Miss Jean Hartford, of the chorus of
zeigfeld's "Follies," dined with a
British army captain in East Houston
Street, and afterward the captain in
vited her for ride. Ginsburg's car
was engaged. In the course of the
ride the captain disappeared. When
Ginsburg looked in only Miss Hartford
was to be seen. He demanded pay
ment. She said it was not customary
for chorus girls to pay fares for rides
taken at the invitation of gentlemen.
Cornelius Huth took her view of the
case and discharged her.
MRS. ROSE EIDIES, of 81 East 1O2d
vi Street, subscribed yesterday in
Harlem Police Court to the theory that
man with music in his heart side
steps hard work. Her husband, Samuel,
she said, quit good job as a paper
hanger to devote his time to violin
practice. AS a non-wage Garner she
thereupon required him to wash and
iron, do the dishes and scrub. When
he rebelled and finally struck she hit
him with bottle. Wherefore she was
in court, summoned on complaint by
her Husband, charging felonious as
sault.
Mrs. Eides, who is twenty one, made
her statement after Samuel had de-
n
added that she had taken away not only
his violin but his Emusic jacket" The
one she pawned, the other she sold.
Magistrate Joseph Corrigan requested
her to give her husband the pawn
ticket, and then told them both to take
their case to the court of domestic re-
lations.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Tunney Quits Police
Service on Pension
Reputation Made as Head of
Bomb Squad; Arrested Ca.
thedral Dvnamiters

Inspector Thomas j. Tunney, who
made name for himself in the Police
Department as head of the bomb
squad, was retired last night on a
surgeons certificate on his own appli
cation. He will get a captains pen
sion.
When Colonel Arthur Woods was
Police Commissioner he 'Hent" Tunney
and three other members of the bomb
squad to the United States govern
ment: They were assigned to the Naval
Intelligence Bureau and detailed to
this city. Among the plots which they
discovered and frustrated during the
war was that of bomb planters who
sought to affix timed explosives to
ships leaving this port. Tunney's most
notable exploit probably was the ar
rest of the cathedral dynamites in
st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Inspector Tunney was appointed to
the force in 1897. He sent his resir-
nation to Commissioner Enright some
time ego, but it was not accented
Commissioner Enright put Detective
Sergeant Gegan in charge of the bomb
squad and assigned to it Detectjve
Sergeant O'Hara, the Mayors brother
in-laW.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Rent Problem Solved
For Banks Employees
Houses To Be Purchased for
Those Who Work for Ma.
tiOnal City and Allies

A scheme to solve the housing prob
lens zen OF 1000 employees of the National
CITY Bank, the National City Company
and the international Banking Com
Pany Ppy was announced yesterday by the
City Bank Club.
r. Through the Number Eight Realty
company, recently incorporated, the
club will build or purchase houses for
any of its members who have been uh-
able to find apartments in the city or
who have been driven from their homes
py hlgh rents. The employe will get
the property on contract from the cor
poration, and will be required to nav
~ per cent down and 1 per cent a
month until the home is paid for.
rms is the first time. tc my knowl
edge, that any corporation has ATTEMPT
ed TO- solve the housing problem in this
way. George W. Lamn, second vice
president of the Number Eight Realty
Company, said last night. 1--WE are not
doing this for profit. but for the benefit
of our employees"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Names of Morse
AndHeinze Linked
In Shipping Suit
Fraud by Former s'Ice King
Is Alleged by Purchaser
of Stock i'll the Mime
apolis; Receiver Named

The names of Heinze and Charles
w. Morse once more are linked in
business transaction, the first time
probably since the financial panic of
1907, when the late +. Augustus Heinze
and MIR. Morse were often mentioned
together. This time it is Otto Heinze,
a brother of "Fritz.' He and Mr.
Morse are parties in an action filed in
the Supreme Court, in which allega~
tions Of fraud are made against the
former "Ice King"
The suit is brought by Luther Mar
tin against Mr.. Morse, the Minneapolis
Steamship Company, the United States
Steamship Company and others. jus
Kerner Easton as receiver Of the
steamship Minneapolis. An injunction
also was issued 'enjoining the defend
ants from disposing of any of the as
sets affected by the suit.
Mr. Martin bought from Otto Heinze
siXtyone shares Of the Minneapolis
company. Mr.. Heinze made affidavit
that Mr.. Morse asked him to subscribe
to the stock of the concern, which then
was to be incorporated for $14O,OOO
Mr.. Morse denies this assertion, saying
Mr.. Heinze asked to come in. 1t was
planned so bring the steamship Mime
and coastwise service. The vessel was
to be rebuilt at a cost of $4,000. Mr..
Heinze alleges Mr.. Morse told him he
had paid cash for his stock, although,
it is alleged, he gave notes
The vessel was remodelled at the
Palmer shipyards in Connecticut at
cost of more than 100000, instead of
$4,000. On December 26, 1918, the
Minneapolis was sold for S455,OOO. of
which $4,000 was paid in cash, it be-
ing represented that it was owned by
the United Steamship Company, and
that there were no liens against it,
which representation, it is alleged, was
false. Arthur A. Miller, official of a
trust company. has made an affidavit
tha the Minneapolis had been mort
gagged to his concern for $4,000. The
deal whereby the ship was sold was
declared off, and the advance payment
refunded.
The Minneapolis was then sold to
the Amer1oanC Canadian Corporation
for $570,000, on which there was an
advance payment of $4,000 in cash
and notes.
The operation of the MINNEAPOLIS
not being successful under American
charter, 1T was sought to transfer it
TO Canadian charter, but the laws of
Canada interfered with this plan, be-
cause of the stock held in the United
States. 1t is said the defendants are
considering sale of the MINNEAPOLIS
to the Cuban government, which move.
however, will be blocked by the iniunc-
ton obtained against its disposition.
1t is alleged the defendants made 500
S07 on the various transactions. aod
Mr.. Heinzc says in his affidavit that
the Morse corporation was misman-
aged
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
More matched
suites for the
living room
and library
enter the August Sale

~ HuVASA ~J0sC
Separate pieces, too-all
newly arrived from the fac
tories - August shipments
arranged for months ago at
the old prices. Some of
them:
s6oS.75 for S76l three-
piece mahogany frame, William
and Mary design, liv.ng-r.om
suite. with loose cushion seats
anc oock covered with olack
grouid and gold figured dam
ASK and arms of ulack and gold
velvur.
$1e2 for S24O Queen Anne
wing arm chair, loose down.
fllled cushion seat, covered with
rose and gold damask and out
side backs with rose velour.
$596 for a s745 allover up
holstered davenport, in rose and
gold damask, with loose cushion
seat, pillows and holsters of rose
satin.
1896 for a s420 three piece
mahogany finished suite. cane
panel back and sides. seats and
pillows of mulberry, gold and
black striped velour.
S191 for a 1882 two-piece
mahogany suite, Adam design.
seats and backs of blue and gold
striped damask.
$303 for a 1919 three-pie
brown Spanish leather-covered
suite.
$92 for a $115 brown Spanish
leather-covered arm chair, loose
cushion seat.
S24 for a $27 mahogany-fn-
ished arm chair or rocker with
tapestry covered spring seat and
tapestry pad back.
$20l Is for a $4O2 three-fod
back lacquered screen with deco.
rated leather panels.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
THURSDAY ,Ne1m 1)orh @ribrm1e AUGUST II.

\ COOP of chickens, on the crest of
a five.foot flood of water. foated
down cambridge Avenue yesterday
after a three-foot water main in Van
Courtlandt Avenue, near the old Will
iamsbridge Reservoir, collapsed. Gel
lars were inundated and at several
points the first floors of apartment
houses and detached dwellings were
submerged several feet.
Property from backyards in the vi
cinity was retrieved blocks away. A
Water Department squad required an
hour and half to stop the flow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Opposes Sale of Crenades
Swami Tells Secretary Baker
Practice Is Dangerous

District Attorney Swami Yesterday
sent to Secretary of War Baker a let
tor expressing the opinion that the sale
here of souvenir hand grenades, which
are said to have been turned over to
wholesale dealers by the United States,
is a dangerous practice.
"The ease with which hand grenade
in good order can be loaded makes it
menace in the hands Of inexperienced
or designing persons" wrote Mr..
Swami.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Chinese rugs
In the Advance Sale
of Oriental RuQ~

II rugs, 9 n Il seet, $500
grade, S275.
10 rugs. 9 X 4 feet, S85
grade, $3.50.
Colorings are beautiful
old china blue, and gold and
rose, in designs that never
become monotonous. At these
prices they are a decidedly
advantageous purchase.
The display of Persian
rugs, in large and small
sizes, is one that should not
be missed. Stocks of Oriental
rugs are small. Few are COM
ing into the country. And
the prices Of the r,gs in or
Advance Sale are under to.
days import cost.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
BreaUers Plan Contention to
Map Fight on Dry Wnre

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug. 13.-
bel!evlng that revulsion of feeling
against prohibition can be concen,
trated for a repeal of the liquor stat
utes, the brewers of the nation have
called big conference here for Sep
tember %. The meeting will continue
week.
Arrangements for the sessions were
completed by Hugh F. Fox, of New
York, secretary of the United States
Brewers Association
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Are Used to
Locate Whiskev Stills

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. 1a.-
~ Use of airplanes in locating
Illicit distilleries in the Alabama
mountains was inaugurated to-day by
Deputy Marshal j. A. Wall making a
trip over the surrounding territory.
eral arrests to follow.
Later he announced he expected sew
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Bows Body Recovered

~, BABYLON. Long Island, Aug. 1s-
The body of Martin Goss, aged six. who
disappeared from the home Of his grand
mother. Mrs. Zulika Goss, on Monday
was found in the sea to-day. Bow and
Girl Scouts had been searching two days
Ior the child. who was the son of Adam
Goss, 1926 Halsey Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
u. S. Officer Seizes
$4,000 Liquor Loads

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13. Nine men
were arrested and $4,000 worth of
liquor confiscated when John Sawkin
special agent of the Department of
Justice, halted two trucks Just outside
of Youngstown. The trucks were car
ryIng the liquor into Ohio from Penn
sylvania. One was loaded with 12O
cases of beer and the other with 100
cases and two barrels of Whiskev
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Briefs

Martin Tetola and Michael Itey, two of four
Films arrested in raid alleged
anarchist literature factory in The Bronx
last week. were discharged for lack of evil
dence when arraigned in Harlem police court
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
4 Sale of
Net BLOuSeS

$3.50 for $3.50 to $40
grades.
$7.75 for $12 to
$16.5O grades.
$1O.75 for $3.50 to
$35 grades.
NOTE - Above grades
mean that we have had
duplicates of these
bIOuses in our stocks this
season at prices quoted.
400-a very fortu-
nate acquisition, be-
cause the blouses are so
pretty, so we'll made, so
needed just now, AND
so the critics say
net blouses will be used
extensively this Fall.
There are Is charm
ing models-made in
all sorts of ways
chemise lines with short
sleeves, frill blouses,
vestee effects, all shapes
of collars, all sorts of
cuffs, long and short
sleeves. Many trimmed
with Valenciennes laces,
and other ]aces, too;
sometimes bands of in
sertion are used; many
are embroidered and
others are tucked. All
are made of good quail
lty ecru net; some are
of all-over embroidered
net patterns. The
models are too varied to
describe, but each blouse
is very, very good for
the price.
Third floor and Main Aisle,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Cigarmakers at Work

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 10
The strike of cigarmakers in this city
has practically come to an end. 1t was
stated to-day that rs per cent of the
800 strikers have returned to work.
A mediator from the State Industrial
Commission has been in town.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Although stabbed four times, Miss Sadie
Maisca, sixteen. of 254 North Ninth Street.
BrooSlJn, pursued her assailant four blocks
yesterday before she tainted. The girl said
the assailant, who attacked her at Grand and
Berry streets. was married man, whose at
ten.i0ns she had rejected.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Headquarters here of the Y. w. c. A. re-
ceived cable dispatch announcing the City
of Lille had presented ii medal to the or
ganizaticn in recognition of its work in that
city after its recovery from the Germans.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Trays, all sizes,
ObIOng, round, oval

$50 for a s1oO oblong tray.
29-ln., mounted with sterling sill
yer border.
$32.5o for a $50 tray, 22-in.;
$40 for a $50 tray, 16-in.
IS for an So serving tray;
large assortment of these.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

University Heights Post American Legion.
started a carpagn at New York University
last night to enroll 1000 members. The post
comprises Columbia and N. Y. u. men.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Autumn skirts

Newest are arool plaids
KNIFE pleated, boz
pteoted, accordion pleoted,
but, By all means, pleated.
The Women's Fashion
Salons hare these neaU
shirts IN soft green's and
blues, IN beige and bla1e. IN
broa0ms and tans, S25,
$3.50, $3.50.
Some haze smart patent
leather belts attached
belts acith the material
lottlced through them
yef'y smart.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Emil Sager. ten, of 30O2 Third Avenue,
who of four lads roller skates
who holding to the of truck,
slipped and fell under wheel yesterday and
killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Andrew Carnegie
an American
with Vision

From his early boyhood, amid
poverty, with no one to lift or lead
him, he stood upon his own feet
and stepped out into the path
nearest to him, climbing upward
year by year until he made his
way.
Born in Scotland, by his own
words that he often said to people,
starting poor, with nobody to
lean on, with a cheeful spirit he
did the best he could as opportu-
nifty offered
From the bleak days of little
village in Scotland, this ambitious
boy whistled his way from an Office
boy to become telegraphic ex-
pert, and, with remarkable vision,
saw in the infant iron and steel in
dustries his opportunity. His own
City and State became known all
over the world for the sagacity,
foresight, public spirit and patriot
ism, of which the crowning ex-
ample is the Hall of Peace at The
Hague, which will ever stand as
testimonial of a great mind and
a true heart
Pennsylvania and it's two great
cities of Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh make very little of their
great men.
1t is fair to say, and people will
generally admit, that the Penn
sylvania Railroad, it's needs dis
covered by Thomas A. Scott, was
wonderfully developed by the
genius Of Alexander j. Cassatt,
whose capable sons are still making
the name Of Cassatt to be remem-
bered.
1t was Andrew Carnegie who
believed that the railroad bridges
should be built of steel instead of
wood, and that the arches of the
bridges could be safely made of
concrete
Mr.. Carnegie's life was march
of progress, and his generosity was
only a measure of his great heart
of sympathy for education and
whatever benefited the welfare of
human beings. He continually
leaped forward and ahead of great
improvements.
(Signed)
2t& &&nAAk
II Ef August ID. 1919.
Frequent bus service betucen 7th ave.
Subuay al Christopher street (Shcrdan
Square) and The Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Charged with five violations of the traffic
laws, Harry Goldstcn. of 500 Liberty Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. appeared his own attorney
in the New Jersey Avenue court, but was
convicted on all five counts. The aggregate
of fines amounted to SIG.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Girls h0cks
at $5. rs

Copies and adaptations of
some of our $13.75 to $23.5O
frocks.
We have so much conf
dence in the good style and
variability of the three
models selected that the en-
tire sale is built upon them
(see the picture).
Each mooel in all sizes from 6
to 4 years.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
NeW shipment
of 6rty-eight
cases of
Capri pottery
Au Quafrien7e

This new shipment in
cludes table sets of tall spiral
stemmed candlesticks and
centerpieces to match. Love-
ly urns, very simple in de-
sign, some on stands and
with large loop handles;
others flat and oblong.
Then, too, there are un-
usual things, like bouillon
cups with their accompany
ing covers and saucers; flat
bowls in the shape of sea-
shells, and shallow compotes
with twisted stems.
And all in the exquisite
cerulean blue, white (Which
is really mauve) and a deep
Capri blue.
Included are:
Tall candlesticks with rams
head bases and twisted stems.
$12.25.
Great fiat, shallow bowls with
futed rims, lovely for center
pieces, So and Sc.
Smaller, shallow bowls and
covers with lruiC handles, $5.
Shallow compotes, square base
and twisted stem, SLIPS.
Shell centerpieces, IS.
oval urns on short bases and
with small handles, SIS.
Covered bouillon cups and
saucers, $1.T5.
Candlesticks with grease Guns
and scrolled stems, 81.
Stemmed urns with handles
Bell-shaped urns with large
scroll handles, $4,000.
Set Of four candlesticks with
twisted stems and grease cups.
$3.50. fN'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
JOHN WANAMAKER
Foruserlu A. T. Ste1Uart &c 20.
Broadway at Ninth, NeaO York.
Store Hours, 9 to S

Good morning!
This is August Ia!
The qUeather today Q0lll
probably be shoaUery.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Frequent bus service betucen 7th ave.
Subway al Christopher street (Shcridan
Square) and The Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
SaH.y~sss5.,77 7S ,7s5'

SaH.y~sS.,T7Sz
Copy q ( 81 dress, empire
bodice Joined tc skirt with but
tonhole stitching in black; hand
emtrr;dered towers outlined
WIN black Ia charming note) :;
wh,se collar and cuffs; skirt is
tucfed above hem. Pink, blue,
greer, rose or maize.
Jane-$5.75
Adaptation Of S23.50 dress:
detachable guimpe Of fine white.
co'ored wolfe. Low oval neck,
arnholes and pockets hand but.
tonholestitched to match en-
broidered motif and the material
Green, yellow, blue or pink.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

tyyv-3o.73
Copy of a S13.75 dress, inset
belt, cuffs, binding around neck
ana armholes Of contrasting
colors; flowers hand-embroidered
and outlined with black stitchery:
armholes and neck binding fin,
lshed with black stitchery:
black ribbon bow. Yellow com,
blned with porcelain blue; pink
with blue; blue with pink.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

In these stylish times moving has
become a heavy habit like the movies
or strikes. TO be fashionable one
must move at least twice a year. six
months getting ready to move in, and
the other half dozen preparing to get
out. I'm the old days when men wore
their best mustache straight each day
curled on Sunday, moving and silver
weddings played par. When a couple
moved in a hOuss, after few de-
cades their grandchild would run in
to inform thew that the last brick had
fallen off the chimney, and all eyes
would aim at the calendar for the ist
OF May. Not so long ago an argument
would start as 90 whether a moving
van or a robin was the first sign Of
spring Now all the flvVers have
wrinkled Tenders and us a sign that
the moving vans are crOWding 'em OF
the curbstone. Movers are charging
$3.50 an hour, standard time. Mostly
stand. All the plumbers assistants are
going in the moving business. With
the lofty storage charges, newlyWeds
haven't anything left in the handbook
but blols,' to pay the installments on
their furniture. With no houses Tor
rent. folks are renting moving vans
by the day.