davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIRMEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

creek and so we left in n binding
snow storm at 115 p. m.
THE storm continued for the en-.
tire flight to Chignik.
"At Kumlik bay I landed to check
my position and to escape for a time,
the severe snowstorm.
AT 4:45 we left Kumlik bay and
arrived at Chignik at $50 p. m. con.
tinuing TO fight the snow all the way.
The strain of the flight was ter.
rible. as we we're forced to follow
the shore line to check our position
and to fly at maximum latitude of
400 feet.
'The storms at Kanatak were n
terrific strain on the plane and per.
sonnet, and we luckily escaped dis
aster.
I'VE are now preparing 10 go on
to Dutch Harbor."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
PROBE MUTINY
ON HELL SHIP
Investigating Body Named;
Rebels Freed

Warning Scld Back. Chinese labor
contractor. that no power on earth
can compel these men 10 sell their
bodies into slavery" y. II. Everest.
supervisor OF tho state department
OF labor and industries. Saturday
was preparing to render decision
on the rebellion OF is coolies from n
Hell Ship" In Seattle harbor.
Everest Il chairman Of an inyesti.
eating committee OF three named 20
probe the conditions that caused the
cannery coolies 70 revolt from the
Northwest Fisheries company fun.
rugged schooner. tho Ben +. Pack.
ard. other members OF the commit.
tee are Peter h. GIN. business agent
of the scamcn's union. selected by
the rebels. and Frank $. Polet, OF
Polet & Co. ship agents.
Tho rs were arrested as they were
escaping from tho ship In Elliott bay
N a launch. early Friday. Late Fri.
day they were released from tho city
iali. pending the outcome OF the
hearing.
Prem singh GIL. youthful Hindu.
spokesman and leader Of tho men.
and n former student Of the univcr-
slty Of Oregon and the University OF
Washington, voiced the following
complaint.
The ship Is filthy" he ald. THE
prices charged arc cxorbltnnt, We
were allowed only one cup OF water
day 10 bathe ourselves with. Wa
were charged a dollar q pair for
flimsy cotton socks. Threats were
made that some OF us would get
u when We arrive at Naknek. Alas
ka. We had 10 eat three meals Of
vile Chinese food per day"
seld Back protested tho cannery
company was responsible for the ahIr
and alleged he had provided extra
food and had given the men an IN
crease in pay. He said he had nd
vanced many OF the insurgents as
much as 800 on their $3.50 seven
month contract to labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
BY THE MARINE REPORTER

BY THE MARINE REPORTER
UTHEw! Glad that's Overt
w II isn't every day the reporter
parts with tii5T In hard.earned
wash for an automobile lie did.
saturday. Now be can hardly wait
until quitting time. when he'll drive
tho old bus proudly home TO the
waiting wife and baby
But. horrors wnl tho old bat
tleshlp be able 10 make Queen Anne
hili1
The reporter lost another bargain
Friday when an Overland he'd had
his eye on. az 1855. was sold right
under his nose. II was terrific
blow.
Friday night the reporter resolved
70 lose no more bargains. Just the
minute he got his check Saturday
he and Frank Jacobs, the camera
guy. hustled up 10 Second and Bat.
terry and paid down tii.57 for a
1917 Dixie Flyer.
Then the reporter went and
bought himself a new hat. The
old ono was too small.
Wen, now. about this new boat:
she's a five.passengor cabin cruiser.
and Mel Miller. who wept as he
parted with her. sasid she answered
her helm well There are port and
starboard storm curtAinn and riding
lights and the fo'c'sle deck "a solid
sheet iron. There wns no anchor
with tho boat, but they're going 10
throw one in gratis.
II certainly II thrilling TO walk
proudly down the street and feel
that you're the owner OF real
automobile. even IL It did coat only
tiI.s7. Saturday night. after the
party up at the reporters house
IL over. he'll Say 20 guest or two.
nonchalantly; "oh. I'll run you
home in the old sloop. oh, no
trouble at nll.'
Sunday there n going 20 be tour
somewhere. probably out TO volun'
tecr park or Kinncar park. or some.
where not very far out. Until the
reporter gets the feel Of the boat
he doesn't want 10 be caught nine
miles from the dock with squat
coming up.
Tell you all about I, Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
OHIO METAL woRKER A VICTIM

Ray S. Ball. Huron. Ohio. was a
victim OF coughs and colds. Both
he and his sister suffered with them.
nut found speedy relief" through
the use OF FoLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND. the old favorite
cough remedy. He writes: Il have
found FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND most excellent remedy
for coughs and colds. Ny sister had
a severe cold and cough a year ago
and found speedy relief in FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND"
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEMOCRATS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

som January. 1898. 10 October. 1919,
state democrats should favor
and pledge their support to the
I;onc power bill. That was the
keynote Of the speech OF
Schwellenbaeh. temporary chair.
man Of the King county demo
cratic convention. 10 the $50
delegates who convened Saiur.
day morning al 10 o'clock at
the Modern Woodmen hall.
1885, Third ave.
Schwelienhach. carrying the con
scntion with him. told the delegates
that they should support the Bon,
blL allowing cities 20 sell thell
power outside their limits without
tax.
There has been n very persistent
EFFORT he said. ION the part ol
TIE power interests 10 confuse thil
Ssue with the question OF publis
NNAtNt CAAAE- AaAA t'AN ~ y - =
to the time when practically even
necessity OF life win be Furnished
70 the people either directly or In
directly by electric power.
Il do not say that the power
resources Of the state should be
developed by public development
alone. but certainly the people
Of this state should have an OPP
portunity 10 protect their own in
serests. To protect those inter.
sts the Bone bill should be
passed"
schwellenbach also paid a tribute
70 the late Woodrow Wilson. scored
The present administration and IL
c1nnected scandals, and pointed tc
he progressive achievements OF hi,
party as warrant for replacing Il In
power.
Schwellenbach raised a chez
from the delegates when he com
pared President cooIidge's calm
ness with the calmness Of I
nan who. after his wife has beer
insulted on the street, calmly leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
FIREWORKS ARE
DEMO FEATURE
Schwellenbach Touches on
Everything in Speech
BY ]. r.. JUSTICE

The Klng county democratic con.
ventIon. which met this morning in
the Modern woodman hall. might
have been called a love feast Demo.
cratic conventions always are until
the fight begins.
Lewis b. schwellenbach. the key.
noter. got in action soon after the
opening exercises. And Lewis b. ia
some keynoter. He keynoted all over
the political lot.
lie refused 10 keep cool with Cool.
idge. In fact. he got considerable
het up" when ne discussed the school
for scandal that IS now in session in
Washington.
Mainly. however. his remarks
were devoted to the situation In
the state. And when he was thru
with the administrative code. the
taxation system. the superintend-
ent OF schools and our own local
county commissioners. these sub
jects. as well as the kcynoter.
were pretty well exhausted
lie also devoted much time TO the
Bone bill. and received great APP
plause. And when he came TO the
overburdened farmer he bore down
with fervor. lie did not suggest any
definite relief for the farmer. aside
from certain generalities. which tho
farmer can neither eat nor wear.
Most OF the remarks concerned
the farmer were addressed over at
the corner where Walter Ronald
sat. Someone suggested that Il was
because Ronald was the only dele
gate present who wore whiskers.
His good words for the Bone bill
were so well received that II IL
freely predicted that this convention
win 80 on record for that measure.
All Of the democratic war horses
were on hand early. excepting Judge
G.. A. c. Rochester. Edgar Battle
and Col. Hawthorn. These three
well known followers Of Thomas
jefferson struggled in one at n time.
while the keynoter was In full
action. thereby loosing the applause
that should always greet those In
high standing with the party.
II the program outlined by the
opening speaker il carried out in
the platform. almost any ono can
vote the democratic ticket this year
without seriously violating his con-
science.
But to an independent. who some
times votes the republican ticket,
the high note reached In the key
note speech seemed TO be We want
in"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Close Convention
of Coast Gas Men

The one.dny conference of the Pa.
clfic Coast Gas association closed Fri.
day night with banquet at the
New Washington hotel. following n
day OF discussions of problems con.
corning the industry and its cooper.
alton with the public. Delegates who
are attending from the entire length
of the Pacific coast are spending Sat.
urday sightseeing as guests OF local
gas company officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

Among the many G ocrntfc
Eomen at the King county conUen-
pE Saturday tcds Mrs. w. u.
maker, tccH knoien for many gears
~ q porker.
Photo by Frank Jacobs.
Star Staff Photographer
her while he hunts up a policeman.
instead OF soaking her assaiIant on
the Jaw"
Following the keynote speech.
sehwellenbach was unanimously
CHOSEN permanent chairman and the
satire temporary organization made
ornament. Shortly before noon the
"nyentlon adjourned 10 attend the
.eekly meeting OF the King County
Democratic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Burton Will Head
Party Convention

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Rep.
resentative Theodore Burton OF
Ohio will be temporary chairman
and keynoter OF the republican ma.
,ionai convention at Cleveland in
June.
His selection was approved by
President Coolidge today in n con.
ference at the white House with
John T. Adams, chairman Of the
republican national committee. and
David Mulvane OF Kansas, head OF
the committee on arrangements for
the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
is HURT

woman and her baby boy were
saiy hurt Friday when the car In
mich she was riding colllded with
. truck.
, me victim OF the accident. Mrs.
4 ~. Culbertson, Of Tacoma, and
" small son, were taken to the
~ hospital. They were later re.
eased after treatment. The truck
mich hit their auto was driven by
- ohta, Japanese truck farmer.
ns was arrested on charge Of
,7ckiess driving and held In 1850
h The accident happened at Du.
famish ava. and cor5on ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Laube Says Taxes
Must Be Slashed

Taxes must be cut down or they
will become confiscatory, Prof.
Frank j. Laube, of the department
OF political science of the university
declared In an address at the meet.
Ing OF the members council of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce Fri.
day noon In tho Masonic clubrooms.
Prof. Laube read government statis.
ties on the increases In taxes and
population In Washington in sup.
port of his statement.
The Seattle real estate board had
charge OF the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Mrs. Frank keenan,
Dies in HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. April 90. = Holly
wood mourned today the sudden
death OF Mrs. Frank keenan,. wife
Of the veteran stage and screen
actor, seized with an apopleptic
stroke late last night at the Writer'S
club while her husband was starring
In play on the stage before her.
Mrs. Keenan, was Sc years Of age.
She and the actor were married in
Boston 40 years ago. Two daughters
survive, one the wife Of Ed Wynn,
comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
GRlND TOTAL TODAY:

For tho hob. ............... ii9
Against ............,...... "a
ierOl Herei This contest 4 sup.
poset TO he for men only. Eirlsl In
ioday's ballots there aro az least 20
letters from women and nearly an
OF them vote for hobhed hair.
The men, however come IN strong.
iy AGAINST the fashion. Tho days
soom stands,
For. 81.
AGAINST IS
since the women insist ON Ectiinr
IN on this, we'll throw Il open. Any
ballot mailed hcforo midnight satur.
day viii be counted IN the final total
to he published Monday.
The halioters are getting angr,
about the thing nov ana having
each other out with the greatest free.
dom.
mail;
QUOTES BIBLE
AGAINST BOBBING
=. l. says that hobbod hair sis
Hgainst the law 81 God ana IA not
nice An unsigned contribution
mat really ought TO 80 in the waste
basket advises hobhottes 10 rcad
deuteronomy. chapter xii. verse 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
five KILLED IN
TEXAS STORM

DALLAS. Tex. April 2e.-Severe
wind storms thruout Texas Friday.
which reached cyclonic proportions
in some sections. took toll OF five
lives and injured n score OF persons.
Heavy property losses resulted
from high winds. hail and heavy
rains. which caused small streams to
overflow and flooded lowlands in
some parts Of West Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
MOVIE "OPERATOR" IS
SENT TO PENlTENTIARY
FOR MONTANA SWINDLE

QUITE, Mont, April 2e.-Har-
- old J. Binney today faces
three to six years In the state
peniientiary for obtaining money
under false pretenscs In promot.
ing the Vigilante Motion Picture
Producers company.
Binney. who weighed In at 334
pounds, and who rated himself
az the biggest individual asset
of the company. nipped ex.Gover.
nor Sam Stewart and n number
Of others in his promoting
scheme, according to the findings
late last night Of district court
Judge. He was sentenced short
ly after.
Binney was arrested several
months ago at Santa Rosa, Cal.
He was also engaged In film
operations In Seattle and Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
CHAMBERLAIN'C
TABLETS

They sioe you health. bodily comfort.
ease Of digestion. free elimination, on oeiiu
lioer. a clean colon. soeef breath. a heolihs
tongue and an alert. coniented mind in 4
rigorous. Ueu nouished body.
Sold evervwhers--only Is cent?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
QUOTES BIBLE
AAAINSI nnRIiING
Bob Ballot

Mark coupon by striking out either do" or do not"
give reason, clip and mail at once to Bodied Hair Editor
Seattle Star. Seatte)
], male person, do like women to wear bobbed
do not
hair. My reason is follows:
Estate reason in % words)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Olympic Men Fail
to Return to Ship

SAN PEDRO. Cal. April 2s.-Two
members OF the Hawaiian Olympic
team. which arrived here last night
aboard the L. S. army transport
somme. were missing when the YES
sci sailed today for the east coast.
The Hawaiians, including several
boxers and Is track men. came from
the islands in company with 100
American soldiers. bound for east.
ern posts. They were given a
nights liberty here and two OF
them failed to return to their ship
by the time II departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

Severe pains caused by gasses in
stomach and intestines, aggra.
waited by dyspepsia. liver disor-
ders and constipation Positive
relief and good digestion re-
atnrcd by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

The Salvation Army each year
gives about 10000 Christmas din.
ners. $4,000 toys, and more than
$4,000 Thanksgiving dinners.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILEs

~>&S - ~ - ~ $40 S4$A&&A<Ss
BARGAINS IN
USED CARS.
Hudson coach.
Buick E touring.
Standard s touring.
Hudson speedster.
Cole 8 touring.
Franklin 4pass. roadster.
Ford sedan.
Chevrolet Superior touring.
Chandler touring.
National E touring.
Peerless 8 touring.
Dodge touring.
Cash-Terms-Trade.
SEATON GARAGE,
As Seaton St. NE.
North 1859.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
PERSONAL.

LADY MrSIC TEACHER. call again 1922 sth
NV. for position Immediately.
TRAINED NURSE. WITH EXCEPTIONALLY
comfortable home. will for invalids a.
convalescents. Phone North a'9I
M-<SSAGE-SwEDISH AND THERMO.TIIER
apy; helps blood crcula., fat redGc.. paralysis
neuritis. Carl Anderson. PHI North &c l-R. =
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER AND HY-
geinir nurse: will care for small children dur
ing the day. while parents are employed rea-
sonahle. Address Boy 2I2-X. Star office. %
ELECTRIC BATH. MASSAGE FOR SER-
vousness poor circUlat on. sc.atca rheumat atism.
Graduate nurse. col,rrd. y. 6935-J. 9s
MARIE STEVENS. FACE SPECIALIST: SUR
plus hair and all facial blemiShes pinlessly
and permanently removed. Sat sfacti0n guar
anteed 900 Kresce Rldg., l1th and q SITS. 50
MABELLE TIoNOUR'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Culture. Burchell Bldg. SO l4th ST., snte
3lO-311. Day and evening iasses. Fr. 51:1. lO'
TRAINED NURSE-SOME CAPITAL, To
Join in opening sanitariam. MRS. VAN,
92l $ NV -
WE ARE Now PAYING 81 TO $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices fos
old clothing the h ggest. WASH. Clothing
Exchang", 633 u st. NV. Phone Main 337S
MY ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS METHOD rs
the only method thar will remove fat just
where you want it removed. DR.. DELLA
LEDESnECkER. 1877 / st. NV. fr. SSiS.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN By A
graduate. Excessive weight reduced. Phone
Pot. 1447. 1911 Conn. ave-
Evening star., 1924-11-04

new; cost $50; will sell SIS. Mrs E. n.
Shapiro, 11f0 9th st. NV ~
reed; excellent condition. Call 1854 11th st.
NV
RABY CARRIAGE. Lloyd. good condition. SO.
g. 4th ST. ne. Lincoln 9S1.
BATHROOM OUTFITS. all new and euaran-
teed. s55 up: kitchen sinks Of all kinds,
$. .25 up; new white vitreous toilet outfits at
s18. 90 up; new hot air furnace purchased from
Government at $50; all Of our plumbing ma
s.ea ,s,al is s9a a,1t wts guarantee Of money
plain and reinforcing bars and mesh; plate
trusses of soft. spans. The largest selec.
tion In the city at the cheapest price, stored
A. a.. our Camp Meigs grounds only. 9Th and
BRICK. at Camp Meiss only.
DOORS AND SASH both salvaged and new:
new doors; stock sizes. So and sa.25; sash. new
FCRNACES-Brand new hot air furnaces pur-
chased from the Government, $50 each.
LUMBER-Salvaged from our many wrecking
operations: together with an immense purchase
OF new lumber-2x2, a13, 2x4. 2I6. 21s,
| sheathng. flooring. siding and ceiling at low
prices. We can save you money.
lPAINT-Weathershield house paint mauufac-
tured by Cestain-teed Company. white and
fsSrs sss5 per soo.r sa0n
ss5,.in;,ses I q Co.; 1-ply' IS: a.piy, s. B
s-pIy' s2:2o y. Mille1d roofing. 1-ply; s5c;
Shingles sp ten
WALL BoARD-Brand-new fiber board. &c
per 50. IT.: new dreproof rock board. 31sc
SIDNEY HECH1NGER HOUSE wREcK1NG
CO., Camp Meigs. 5th and Fla. ave. northeast.
at both offices until $3.50 pm. THfR1EEN
YEARS SAVING YoU MONEY ON BUILD
Ing IN. InAXG Material RI AND CBEERFuLLY RE
HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD WILL OF
THIS COMPANY.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

DR.. 81. A. LOf.NE'9
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
3121 I4th ST NV GOV rUWpTA ETA arn7
Evening star., 1924-11-04
BUICK
USED CAR DEPT,

Buick sedan, 7-pass. $3.50
Buick coupe. 800
Buick sedan. 900
Buick sedan, 4-cyl. $50
Buick touring. 1,1OO
Buick touring. g............ 800
Dodge sedan. ............ $50
Dodge touring. g........... 600
Dodge touring. $50
Chalmers touring. ......... $50
Ford sedan. :. ........... 800
Studebaker sedan. ....... 900
Buick touring, 4cyl. $50
Maxwell coupe. .......... $50
Chevrolet coupe. .......... $50
Buick roadster. LOO
Buick sport touring. ..... 100
Buick roadster. ......... 500
Ford touring. Us
Ford touring. 800
REQ Touring. g............ 900
Maxwell touring. ........ 500
Essex coach. ............. 800
Buick touring. g............ 800
Evening star., 1924-11-04
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
Z Oafinued,

WIRE.HAIRED FOX TERRIERS. finest pedi.
greed: registered stock. 1926 yarnum St,
Col 1898 oIs
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Chevrolet Touring, 1923.
Disc wheels, bumpers and other extras: gsod
appearance and excellent mechanical condi.
ton Price. $500. 2s35 9Th st. he. Poto-
mac 1880.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Liberal Terms.

Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER,
l015 14th Street. Main s2o6.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Reasonable Terms.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.,
1928 14th St,
REAL BARGAINS

REAL BARGAINS.
1xs0 Packard touring. 5-pass.. $5sS.
Ford sedans, late models, SITS and ue.
1872 Dodge touring. good tires. $50.
Studebaker light touring, Al shape. S13S.
1870 Buick coupe. good tires, newly painted.
Ferd esupes. late models, good tires and
paint $1SS and up.
Terms o. trade. 80. 81 q ct. ne. y. ssss.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

BED, new. single, brass, 50; Singer machine.
s15. 1901 18th.
BkD-Almost new Simmons 4-post mahogany
fin sh. double; Consc .ence mattress; Rome
Springs, $45. 300 Copley Courts.
BEDROOM SUITE-Mahogany. and other furni-
ture for sale cheap: no dealers. 1117 b ne.
BOOKS-35c bargain tables; all subjects;
''come in and look them over" Pearlman' .
Book Shop. 9S3 st. NV.
BRICKS-Several hundred. used, cheap. Ap-
ply 1902 18th st. NV.
BUILDING MATERIALS. SPECIAL See our
huge purchase Of new pine flooring Specially
priced 10 move fast. Washington Wrecking
l. Supply Co.. Itl and s and Water sts. s.g.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE
16c5 14th ST. NV.
1923 CADILLAC PHAETON.
1923 BUICK COACH.
1923 HUDSON COACH.
1923 CHALMERS COACH
1928 DODGE COUPE.
1923 BUICK ROADSTER.
1923 DODGE TOURING.
LOW PRICEsREASONABIE TERMS.
r r
E E
O O
Evening star., 1924-11-04

WE WILL
TRADE
YOUR USED CAR on ANY USED AUTO
MOBILE IN OUR STOCK
OUR
Special Guarantee
WHICH Is PLACED ON OUR OWN Used
CARS CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. GET
THE FACTS FROM Us BEFORE YoU BUY.
SPECIAL 1o,oOO-hILE GUARANTEE IN
SEDANS.
"a Oakland 6-54. like new and fuIly. -,
% OAKLAND e-44, 5 new balloon tires ~
new paint; car looks like new and
guaranteed $3.50
COUPES.
% Oakland 644, 4-passenEer; special
1o,0Oo-mile guarantee: perfect. ....... $500
"a Oakland 6-54. 4-passenger: new car
guarantee; any demonstration. 81 80
TOURINGS.
'2o5 oakla nd Sport GA. perfect and car
res our special 10 900 mile guarantee. $3.50
"a Oakland Sport 6-54, new car guaran-
OTHERS.
Essex Touring Essex Sedan
Cole Coupe Ford Sedan
Chevrolet
"REMEMBER THE ADDRESS"
OAKLAND,
100 L St. Main 1912.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.
<COntiuued..

BUILDING MATERIALS-Lumher OF all kinds.
new and re oniit .oned for bungalows barns.
porches and fences. Framing. shea thing. laths.
gains. Certain -teed Roofing. Full line of Du-
pont paints and varnishes. Sash and doors.
Washington Wrecking & Supply Co.. 7th and
X and Water SITS. s.w. Phone Frankl n 2c06.
Headquarters for Economical Building Ma.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(COntinue.)

TARLEWARE RESTLvERED equal to new;
sterling silver reburnished: brass beds re
1acquered. JOHN A. GOTTSMAN & co.
Established 1910) $50 Pierce st. ny
Evening star., 1924-11-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BABY -Beautifnl white; like
new; cost $50; will sell SIS. Mrs. E. n.
Shapiro, 11f0 9th ST. NV. ~
RABY CARRIAGE = Small, cream -coiored
reed; excellent condition. Call 1854 11th st.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

IURNITURE-Dining. living and bed room
suites wanted also general household goods.
Naip n
Evening star., 1924-11-04

CHAIRS-Two upholstered. 6reside, $25 each {;
oval mirror with sconces. SIS: large table
lamp with parchment shade. S15; also golden
brown silk draperes: also gold co.ored velvet
draneries Co. 7396. 27M Cathedral ave.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

FURNITURE-If YOU have any furniture or
other goods TO SELL and you want to obtain
best results. send for Louis Notes, Al 10th
ST. NV. Phone Franklin o015.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
FOR S.LE AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK TOURING-5 pa ssenger: model E45:
in good mechanical cond ton SI65 drives IL
away; terms Justice Motor Co, 1915 14th
Evening star., 1924-11-04

CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Does work of
all kinds; gassing in porches and garage build
ing speciality all work done by hrst-class
union mechanics. Call Il. G. NEWLEN.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

GOLD. silver. watches diamonds and old
jewelry needed in our manufacturing dept:
Full cash value paid Selinger's. SIS st.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

FURNITCRE-Bpfore selling your household
goods rall 5. We senberg and get best re-
suits. Main 921J 4I6 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

CARPENTER-GOOD WORK, REASONABLE
prices; job and repair n specially. Franklin
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