davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-13

@zyxe!oNW ~
Officers and
Directors
L. z. BREUNINCER
President and General Hnrd0er
President. l.. y. Breuniuger Sons
Construction CO.
THOMAS SOMFRvILLE
Vice President
prprideut. Thomas Sn-narvi,te Co.
r~sident Park Savings Rank.
Director, National Metropolitan Bank.
| FRED DREW
President. Fred Drew Co.. fnr.
0'-srtnr. C't'-nrs rn-'-~s pank.
Director. Second National Bank.
r. G.. DvTLTN
se~--ssry and Treasurer. Dniin a
Martin Company.
D1-n~+nr. Federsl-American National
Bank
| FRANK n. EDMoNDs
Director. rnntinertsi T-'s. Go.
Director. FIdei'tv Ssvinrs Rank.
EDWARD C. ERNST
Eiectriesl Contractor
| SOL. LANSBURCH
President. Ts-shu-rh \ p-o'hef.
| ANDREW LOETTrR
P-.S'hent A. Lcfier Provision Co.,
Inc.
Director. Lincoln rsvior,I Rank.
r. T.. NFUHAUSER
Vice President
vice President. Citizens Savings
MAI. crN. ANTON
STEPHAN
Treasurer
Ger~-7I Manager, Duiin q Martin
cnmmanHi,~ e.ra-si ~ IRE watIcrs,
G~ard Of the District of Cnlrmhis
.rd Commanding General nf th~
2~h Division Of the National
ttIH 'P'J'N NI'1IN
Donaldson. johnson q Fraiisy. Attor-
pir~~.~- Mt. Vernon Savings RasS
Tr-st off~er and Counsel Commercial
National Rank.
SAMTTEL MILLER
r--~'dent. Samuel Miller & Company.
Inc
r'.."'cr, Internstionai Exchange
Bank.
WILLIAM MTEHT rrSEN
President, Mt Vernon Savings Bank
HORACE G. SMTTHY
Vice President and Treasurer. n. L.
Sansburv Cnmpany.
Director. Citizens Savings BANK.
HENRY T.. BREUNINCER
Architect and Builder.
Il MICHAEL A. WELLER
President, Weller Construction Com
pany, IBe.
Director. National capital Rank.
Director, National Capitsi Insnrsn~<
Company of the District Of Colum-
bia.
CHARLES A. CARRY
Director. Commercial National Bank.
DONALD WOODWARD
President. Woodward q Lothrop.
Director. Washington Loan & Trust
Company.
DONALDSON. JOHNSON
& FRAILEY
Counse3
Evening star., 1924-04-13
700 WORKERS PLACED.

Concluding the largest weeks work
in the year just passed. the local
office of the United States employ
ment service, at 1410 Pennsylvania
avenue, announced yesterday that 1t
bad placed 700 applicants for work
within the last seven days.
The placements were largely among 3
skilled and unskilltl labor, and con-
stitutn a most favorable sign in EN-
ployment conditions in Washington,
Il. l.. Pilkington, director of the local
office, declared. Labor placements
mean more to actually reduce the
number of unemployed than the
Evening star., 1924-04-13

worker" Mr.. Pilkington said, "since
they also mean the placement of other
workers to follow.
The building program is picking
up. Mr.. Pilkington added, pointing
out that with a few days OF continuous
fine weather, the home construction
program will open up in earnest in
washington, and every available
Evening star., 1924-04-13

building -tradesman win probably b
employed.
Placements OF clerical workers ant
office workers are also increasin (
and the local director looks forwart
will be evenly balanced with reia.
lively few applications for jobs OF
the books.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

filed in the District Supreme Court by
his wife, Mary e Jackson. They were
married September 2, 1922, and have no
Evening star., 1924-04-13

children. Mrs. jackson charges deser-
ton and infideity. She is represented
by Attorneys Taylor, Hegarty & Mooers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
THIRTY FIVE
IN COLLEGE
Kennwick Has Large Rep
resentation in Higher
Schools of Northwest

1t is doubtful if there is another
town in the state of like size that has
more of its young people in higher
institutions of learning than Kenne-
wick. The roll call of graduates of
the Kennewick high school who We're
home for the Christmas holidays
showed So young people enrolled in
the Universities. colleges and nor
NAL schools of Washington and Ore
gon.
Included in the list are: Joe An
derson, Richard Briggs, Nat Witt,
Phil Hitchcock, Eric Waldorf, Bever-
ly Yost, Warde Johnson, George D.
Peters, Elmer Martin, Vance Hol-
comb, Verne johnson, Getaoinetaoin
comb, Verne Mitchell. Russell Elliott,
Allan Arnold, Fred Beard, Laraine
Engels, Ross Willsey, Everett Ter
ril, Herbert Dunlap, Irl Halliday.
Lucy Campbell, Leota Byrd, Ursula
Mattecheck, Winnifred Huntington,
Janet Huntington, Mona Yost, Mar
garet Swingle, Mabel Pearson, linda
Smith, Wilma Hoyt, Grace Desgrang-
es, Ruth Larson, Nova Terril, Mona
Terril, Hazel Kinds, Clara Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10

Georgia Cantwell, Delphia Franklin,
Lulu Hughes, Eleanora Moe, Anna
Thomas, Helen .Toothaker.
Finley, Elsie Deakins, Marie Ger
ard. Della Jones, Jesse Lande, George
Lea. Jr., Ora Mae Lyons, Vera Maud
LYONS, Genevieve Piert, Imogene Ror-
ick. Margaret Schaffner, Elmer
Schneider, Raymond Schneider, Jas.
Stone, Robert Zindel.
Kennewick, Francis Anderson, Mil
dred Anderson, Bernice Brown, Doro-
thy Brown, Margaret Crawford, Es-
ther Dickinson, Ethel Dickinson, Ola
may Elliott, Joseph Ely, Helen End
sley, Lois Endsley, Lorraine Engles'
Kathleen Flesher, Virginia Gascolgne,
Bonnie Hitler, Margaret Hoyt, Edna
Jacot, Edith Liebel, Arvillt Luke, Ed
ward Lum, Helen Lum, Margaret
Moulton, Ruth Mueller, Verdella Muei-
Ter and Helen Wallace.
The meeting will start at tenSo'clock
with a business meeting. At noon
dinner will be served. 1t will be
furnished by the members. Club songs
and presentation of pins will follow
and after dinner the members Will
have the privilege of hearing from
their members who have achieved
special honors during the past year.
Robert Zindel, "My trip to Chica-
eo": Elizabeth Drenkhahn, "What
Club week means to Club boys; Ethel
Kelso, "and girls'; Preston Anglin,
"How 1 earned my trip to the Inter
state Fair; Edward Lum, "Why |
stayed in Club work for five years.
Miss White, the state leader will
be present to assist with the meeting
and will tell of the National Club
congress at Chicago and other inter-
esting club features. Club leaders and
business men are invited to come to
the meeting and meet the boys and
girls, and Pomona Grange members
are asked to lend their assistance in
getting the boys and girls in to this
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
KEEPING IUp The Standard.

The social caste of customers is not
commonly supposed to be regarded In
quick-lunch restaurants, but Philadel-
phia paper tells this story: "A fastidi-
GUS person made his way into steam
ing. fiy-infested little restaurant. The
young woman behind the counter
placed tumbler Of water before him
with thump.
whats yoursT' she asked sharply.
Coffee and rolls"
She set before him mug a quarter
Of an inch thick and as heavy az Iron,
filled with brown fluid. The man
seemed dazed. He looked under the
mug and over It "But where Is the
saucer?" he asked.
1--WE don't give. no saucers here" re-
piled the waitress. ''f we did some
low-brow'd come pilin' in and drink out
Of his saucer, and we'd lose lot Of
our best customers"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
MRS. FYFE DIES AT
HOME OF HER SON
Son and Daughter Accompany Body
to Old Family Home in st.
Joseph, Michigan

Following brief illness of pneu-
monia Mrs. Helen Fyfe died Monday
at the home of her SON, Harold g.
Fyfe. The body, accompanied by her
son and daughter, left here over the
Northern Pacific Tuesday evening for
st. Joseph, Michigan, the former home
of the Fyfes.
Helen Stanley Fyfe was born in
1915 in Smithville, New York. She
was married in 1878 to Lawrence
Charles Fyfe, prominent attorney
of st. Joseph, Michigan. She was
the mother of three children, Mrs. L.
S. Peters, Of Albuquerque, New Mex
leo; Harold G.. of this city and STAN
ley, who died in Chicago, Dec. 8 last.
She leaves also three grandchildren,
Fyfe Peters and Sheridan and Mon
ford Fyfe, and two sisters, Mrs. Flor
ence Curtis of Boston, and Miss Fran
ces Stanley of Watertown, New York.
Since the death Of her husband
Mrs. Fyfe has made her home alter
nately with her daughter and sons.
She came to Kennewick first about
Is years ago when she accompanied
her sons who engaged in farming on
the Highlands At the time she was
taken i'll she was planning visiting
From the first her illness was aggri-
trip to her sisters home in Boston.
waited by worry over the death Of her
son last month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
BIG DAY FOR
CLUB WORKERS
Achievement Day To Be OBJ
served Here by Boys
and Girls Clubs

The Boys and Girls clubs of Ben
ton county will hold their annual
achievement day program at the high
school, Saturday, January IL. This is
one of the big days for club work
and every boy and girl who has COM
pleted the years work will be present
ed. with an achievement pin at that
time. During the past year there were
81 members enrolled in club work
and 81 or 70 per cent completed the
work showing total profit of $685.
Al Those who will receive pins are:
Prosser, Earl Burros, Albert Gou-
let; Benton City, Ethel Kelso, Eliz-
abeth Drenkhahn; Hanford, Preston
Ahglin; Richland, Lloyd Hunt; Hover,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
Congregational Church Holds Its An
nual Business Meeting


nual Business Meeting
The annual business meeting Of the
Congregational church was held Mon
day evening in the church parlors.
Despite the cold weather about 20
persons were present.
Dinner was served at $3.50 and was
followed by short musical program
including vocal solo by Miss Mary
Harvey, accompanied by Miss Lulu
Moulton and a violin solo by Miss
Helen Moulton with Miss Harvey ac-
companist.
Owing to the inclement weather A.
C. Hart was unable to attend and Rev.
L. j. Aldrich presided at the business
meeting. w. G. King, whose golden
wedding has recently been celebrated
was presented with gold watch chain
by the men of the church as an ex-
preston of their appreciation of his
years of service.
Miss Lulu Moulton was given vote
Of thanks for her efficient help with
music both in Sunday school and the
church and Mrs. L. j. Mccormick for
her help in Sunday school and vaca-
ton Bible school.
Rev. G. N. Edwards, extension
worker for the Congregational church
spoke enthusiastically of the work
done by the church in the past year
and as an aid for its further upbuild-
ing, outlined work for seven commit
tees including missions, visitation. So
cial service, community interest, evan
gelism, publicity and finance.
A. C. Hart was retired as presi-
dent emeritas Of the church and Rev.
L. j. Aldrich elected active president.
w. G. King was elected vice president:
Mrs. R. n. Holcombe, clerk; r. H.
Holcombe, benevolence treasurer; Mrs.
M. o. Kitten, treasurer; H. H. Peter,
reelected Sunday school superinten-
dent; Miss Mary Harvey, Frank
Greene and E. L. Ely, committee on
music. Encouraging reports were
given by all departments OF the churcn
and the year closed with all expenses
paid and money in the treasury OF
each department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
A Typewriter Word Counter.

A detachable device recently made
In England that may be put on any
style of machine Is word counter
which registers the number of words
written as the typewriter keys are
played. The invention takes the form
of T-f1ap which rests on the space
bar. The operator Of the typewriter
strikes the Thar at the end Of each
word and the machine spaces. at the
same time recording the word number.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
HalI.Marks From Australia.

The Retail jewelers. association Of
Australia has established q hallmark
ing company in Sydney with the pur-
pose Of inducing all manufacturers In
Australia to adopt the hallmark sys-
tenn now In operation In most civilized
countries. The company intends to
follow In close detail the practice Of
the English HALLMARK company. The
mark registered for gold Is the "Kooka-
'burra." and for silver the "Wren."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
One Too Many.

Architect-Now. where would you
prefer the drawing room. sir?
Mr.. Strukile-Look here. young
man, I've let you put up music room.
when 1 couldn't play mouth organ:
q nursery. when amt got no nurse |:
and pantry. when don't pant. But
I'm goin' to draw the line at a DRAWN
room. when ] couldn't even draw .
straight line
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
BOTH HAVE MOVED ON

NARLYLE living in London. drove wagon thru
~ the street which Carlyle lived On the wagon huge
hat bearing it's makers the early crude
tempts to advertise product
Carlyle at his window the hat go by He walked
his desk and wrote screed against advertising Good goods
he sad fare their advertisements hawk
ing signs would make them better"
To Emerson attributed the story trap
the beaten path Authorities differ whether Emerson
guilty but he might well have is quite keeping with
his character and the time in which he lived
But Carlyle and Emerson lived before business
was born The ocalys supply the local dealers The
source of supply known and handy Advertising
essary There mail Catalogs
unknown Jones Chicago trying sell Brown in
Boston, Brown Boston trying sell Smith in San
Francisco
Today army of travelling statesmen equipped with the
necessary paraphernaa country spreads
across the civilized world
happens often that the best goods places
Tar distant from the place of market Today without adve
mg Carlyle would not know about them would Emerson,
walking, be able find them his days spent afoot
Advertising today the key that unocks the
merca knowledge It is buying information
Carlyle and Emerson living today insult to their
intelligence to believe that they would not agree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Prof. Walter Ellis of Whitman col
lege will speak at the Congregational
church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEOUs


BABY CARTILAGE ard bed; good condition.
l1G3 New Hampshire ave. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE and crib: also parlor suite;
reasonable. l22 Rhode Island ave. NV.
BEAUTIFUL MARBLE FIXTURES and vault
formerly used by Union Savings Bank. at ab-
solute sacrifice; fixtures alone cost originally
So 900; vault built by the Macneale '& Urban
once; this is an excellent opportunity for some
one; do not delay; will be sold very cheap.
shannon g. Luehs, Inc, 713 18th st. NV. Main
2345.
BED-"s:mmons' hospital, white enamel,
with Catch patented spring combination.
1924 Connecticut ave. 12s
BEDSTEAD. about 3. enamel. woven wire
ma ttress; 5-ft. stepladder, s6. After $50,
1231 ath 4: 10.
BUFFET (oakl. round dining table, $50; 8
screens. s.. 5l2 Newton st. NV.
CAPE, suit and dresses; reasonable. 1914
Park rd.
CHIFFONIER and dressers; large ward
gas range, and other furniture. 12S New
York ave-, Takoma Park. Md
spring suit and dresses.
363S: also Hudson seal coat; cheap; monthly
2I0i Woodley place. 12'
CLoTHING-Workingme drop in and look
over the largest and best stock Of slightly
used suits at s. up. Big values. Odd coats,
vests, pants, shoes, hats-an at saving.
COAL RANCE, Novelty Kitchener" 10 L
st. ne. 1is
COAL RANGE-One drst-class. 1913 9th ST.
s.w. l0s
CoAT-Persian lamb fur, medium size Phone
West 3047. 1O'
DAVENPORT. living room suite, tapestry,
new, less than half price. 924 Ingraham st.
12s
DIAMOND RING, 21h-carat exquisite set
ting; lady must sacrihce, 500; paid 81 200;
exceptional bargain. address Box 2i6-Z. Star
office. 10%
DINING TABLE, oaE extension: reasonable;
frCrhead Singer sewing machine; slightly
used. Inquire Apt. Sl5, the COuard, 18th and
DINING ROOM SUITE. walnut, I0-piece;
cost $50; sell s165. Standard, 51s 10Th ST.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
HELP-DOMESTIC.

WOMAN for general hGusework; good cook;
reference; two in family; no laundry; good
wages. Phone Bethesda 30.
WOMAN, neat colored: general houseWork;
family OF two; stay nights. Adams 1877.
oSo4 Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1924-04-10

YOUNG MAN with $1,000 to
$4,000 to open a branch of we'll
established business; must have
a fair education and some busi-
ness ability, as he will assume
full management. We have two
branches in Washington, both
making big money. Money will
be secured by nationally known
product and business property
which we own in Washington
and Baltimore. In applying give
reference and name OF your
bank. Address Box 119-Z, Star
office.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Automobile Salesman.

To an experienced salesman we can offer
most attractive proposition selling Oakland
automobiIes This proposition is of the
hest in Washington and requires invest
lnent II you have made a success as sales
man in any line and want position where
hard work means success see Mr.. Adams to-
morrow morning at o am. at the
OAKLAND AGENCY,
; l6Ls 14th ST. A.N-
Evening star., 1924-04-10

ANTIQUES, old glass. china. furniture. silver,
plate, brasses art objects. A. r. Arnold, 1898
G ST Main SITS.
ANYTHING for rummege sale; will buy dis
carded clothing, miscellaneous household ar
kicles, ETC. Phone Frank e055-w.
BICYCLE WANTED-Give particulars and
price. r. G. Hartman, 1884 st. ne. los
Evening star., 1924-04-10

DELICATESSEN STORE
and lunchroom; opposite of the largest
theaters in United States, in busiest block on
for quick sale. Call Mr.. Lyons. Col. f0240.
ON PENNA. AVE. NV, NEAR 22nd ST
Large, modern store, suitable for any kind
OF business The different chain stores To-
Gated in this square do wonderfully we'll; will
give good lease at moderate rental to
desirable tenant.
S27 Upshur st. n.w-SuitabIe for any busi-
ness; all the chain stores are located in this
square; good opportunity to get established
at q small cost.
1114 18th st. n.w.-Fine new store, with
modern apt, in this splendid business Sec
tion.
1902 Fl st. n.e.-Store and apt, running
through to Fla. ave.
THOS. D. WALSH,
sl2 q st, NV. Main 5545. .
Evening star., 1924-04-10
DRIVE A
BLACK & WHITEi

We need-right away-sever-
al hustling, experienced chauf-
feurs who want to make big
money. References required.
Apply to Mr.. Ryan. Black &
White Garage, 1914 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
EISEMAN'S, 9TH and F sts., re-
quire the services of an expe-
rienced clothing salesman; good
proposition for a competent
man.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RO0MING HOUSE wanted at once: will pay
cash. Address Box 1SS-Z. Star office 10s
TIRES AND Accessories store; good loca-
tion; established business; dealers exclusive
agency well known rubber company; profitable.
Will sell all or part interest. Address Box
tar
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Marshall Business Brokers.

Grocery and delicatessen; no better location
NV; expensive equipment rms and bath; (;
rent, S3J. Price $4,000 3-year lease.
Grocery and meats; receipts about s400 per
week; rent, $40; 5-year lease; inspection in
vited. Price, s., 500.
81, 2,500-Rooming house, 81 rooms. furnished; ;
rent, $123; 7-year lease; electricity.
S9Oo-Rooming house, Il rooms; rent, $50;
downto town location.
81 s1,O00-Tailor shop. downtown; rent. $50;
large trade.
81. 1.000-Motion picture theater. colored
about 300 seats; receipts, $3.50 TO S400 per
week: good lease
So 3.J0o-Groceries. meats and vegetables; es-
tabished II years; fine corner; 7-year lease;
rent. 800, including rooms and bath.
S3,2n0-Delicatessen and confectionery; near
busy transfer corner; j-year lease; small mint
for right man.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1924-04-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HOTELS NEED TRAINED EXECUTIVES. WE
train you for high-salared positions in hotels.
clubs, apartment houses, tea rooms cafeteras.
Class forming; limited to 80. Call for particn-
lars. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS,
1910 New York ave
Evening star., 1924-04-10
HELP MALE
Continued

Attention, Married Men!
Three wide awake men for permanent sales
position, with Opportunity for Advancement.
Earn from $50 to $35 per week from beginning.
Earn Whne you learn. Apply after Pm, 619
Metropolitfn Bank bldg.
HEAD PORTER
(White.)
A large department. store
needs a capable man to take
charge of store porters and ele-
vator operators. We need a man
experienced in handling this
class of work.
In your reply state in detail
age, experience, married or sin
gle and salary desired.
Address Box 305-Z. Star office. =
FLOOR MANAGER.
Married man between the ages
of 80 and As, with at least high
school education and some exec
utive experience preferred. Re-
tail selling experience desirable
but not essential. Excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Ap-
ply Employment Office, 9Th
Floor. G St. Side,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
SUPERVISOR for large picture
framing department. Must have
considerable skill as a workman
as we'll as ability to supervise.
Apply Employment Office, 9Th
Floor. G St. Side.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
THIS IS wonderful opportu-
nifty to make money if you have
had any experience at canvass
ing. Our men are making big
money. See Mr.. Blum, at Cas-
telberg's, o35 Pennsylvania ave,
between 9 and 10 am.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for govern
ment employees; every one should have health
and accident insurance; oldest company in
L. $. writing policy any one can buy: splendid
commission. Call 1922 Vermont ave. NV.
QUICK CASH RETURNS: men Snd women
solicitors with ability; turn spare time into
money Paine Studio. 923 Y NV. 13'
SELL COAL in carload lots; side main line:
experience unnecessary: earn weeks pay IN
an hour. Washington Coal Company, % West
Goth ST.. New York city. Jos
WILL SELECT TWO Statesmen for Wash
iington to handle factory o-coESumcr product;
household necessity; we'll advertised: good
seller: national concern: advancement: investi-
gate. Call 2O+ District National Bank bldg,
l4th and G..
WITH ABILITY 10 sell and advertise good
proposition to right party. SIG 18th st. NV.
Open to o pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

J1PEWRITER, Underwood, S29. 80: Royai,
S27.J0; L. c. Smith, S34. 80; Remington No. 10,
$3.50. See our portables Low prices and
terms National Typewriter Exchange. G10
at NV Main Is
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Attention, Married Menl
Three wide awake men for permanent sales
position, with opportunity for adyancement
Earn from $50 to $35 per week from beginning
Earn while you learn. Apply after pm, 6l9
Metropolitan Bank bldg
Evening star., 1924-04-10

T4PEWRITERS--Ren reduced: selling Of q
large number at sacrifice prices, some Tea I
bargains. Open evenings. American Type
writer Co. 1881 East Capitol st. lincoln s.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FISCHER'S,
o19 F St. Northwest.
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

S-TUBE SET, mahogany ease, complete with
ear phones and loud speaker: value $9S; will
sell at bargain: used two weeks only. Gall
Main 1926 after ) O'Clock Col. 1858. 10
3-TUBE Westinghouse R. C., cost sI25 viii
sell for $50. complete: leaving town. Phone
North ST44-W. So Todd pl. ne. 11$
5-TUBB NEUTRODYNE SET, guaranteed, $50,
s-tube Superb trodyre brand new, with loop.
$50. Can be seen and heard pp To IL mid
night. 1874 4th ne. Lincoln S457-W.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES been used regularly
sells for $3.50; will sacrifice st $3.50 Ad-
dress Box PIX. Star ofice.
AERIAIS ERECTED; sets repaired, bciit
and installed; not the cheapest, but the best
VIM. II. ChiSm, Apt. No. 3, New Berne
Frank. $780, 16s
5-TUBE FADA NEUTRoDYNE. complete, in
GLIDING Atlas loud speaker. Exide ami
Eveready batteries, aerial, phones, $125 cash
Apt. 5, 1874 Chaplin st. nv.
AERIALS ERECTED.
Cheapest in town Col 4o44. Col. 4sIs-w. ia
Evening star., 1924-04-10

TYPEWRITERs-LL- c. Smith. SIS; Monarcii.
$3.50; perfect condition. Room 80 9lS st.
NV. Franklin 5116-J. lie