davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-24

The unrestrained reign of terror
Of the bloody military government
Of Poland against the labor move
ment and the poor peasants, as well
as against the national minorities,
seems to have broken all bounds
from the reports that have been
able to escape the censor.
In Suvalki, So workers are on trial
simply because they are accused Of
being members Of the Communist
Farty. Ten have already been con-
victed and sentenced to terms of
two to four years hard labor. In
Sidlez a similar trial on the same
charges is taking place and Of the
% accused five have already been
sentenced TO hard labor.
For participating in the last May
Day demonstration eight workers
were tried before the Warsaw dis
trict courts. At this demonstration
he police had shot into the masses
md number of workers were killed
and wounded. The defense brought
lp forty witnesses in fa.ar Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-24
Marvin conception of patriotism.
Boss Likes Him

MARVIN conception OF patriotism.
Boss Likes Him
Of course this peer of Searchlight-
ers has the approval of the kings
and archdukes of finance and indus
try. He has been commended in
signed statements by the Presidents
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
Southern Pacific Railroad and kin
dred humanitarian societies. Thanks
to such eminent backing the results
obtained by Keymanism are phenom-
email. For example we are told by
Fred himself that: "In 1924 we rem
dered this nation remarkable serv-
ice in defeating socialism and Com
munism which was manifested
through the third ticket headed by
La Toilette and Wheeler"
And in the following year the Key
Men fought the Child Labor Amend
ment and its labor and progressive
supporters to a standstill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-24

hour bill and to send a similar dele
CATION to Washington to demand an
investigation into the textile indus
try of New England for the purpose
of determining why the mill owners
do not pay a wage sufficient to main
ain living standards under the 80
per cent tariff protection afforded
this industry by the U. S. Govern
ment;
2-TO form local textile progress
sive committees in every textile
town in New England to organize re-
sistance to the wage slashing and
54-hour week campaign of the
bosses.
$40 set up Unemployment COun-
ellis of Textile Workers in every city
where mills have closed down and to
demand:
(a) Work to be provided by
municipalities and the state
at prevailing union rates of
wages;
OBJ Maintenance of unem-
plOyed or locked-Out workers
by special unemployment fund
to be created out of increased
taxation on property;
Co Opening of food stations
for the unemployed;
Cd Provision for free fuel
and clothing.
(e) Moratorium on rents of
dwellings during period of un-
employment.
Q) Provision for free feeding
Of children in public schools.
ITO call a conference for the
united action of all existing textile
unions and for the support of the
entire labor movement for the pro-
lection of the hard-pressed textile
workers.
The textile industry has always
acted as a barometer for the rest of
the working class. The present drive
to reduce wages, increase hours and
to intensity production in the textile
industry is a fore-runner Of a gen.
eral drive in all other machine in
dustries turnout the country. These
drives have usually been preceded
by closing down of factories in order
to produce an unemployment. situa-
ton and to starve the workers into
submission. If the textile barons
can succeed in making their slaves
accept lower wages and longer
hours, then the oil, mining, automo-
bile, rubber and other industries will
follow suit. All labor must awake
to the danger and organize for re-
sistance. The American Federation
of Labor and the whole labor move
ment must come to the assistance of
their fellow workers in New Eng
land, 100000 mill workers in 800
cities and towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-24

The Arkwright Club, an associa-
ton Of millionaire mill owners, has
introduced in the Massachusetts,
legislature a bill to provide that tex
tile mills be permitted to work on a
fifty-four hour basis and a ten-hour
day. The present law provides for
forty-eight hour week.
In order to throw the workers into
panic and to bring pressure to
bear on the legislature, many large
mills announce that they are closing
down.
Scare Stories.
The Manomet Mills of New Bed
ford, Mass, the largest cotton yarn
manufacturing plant in the country,
operating $4,000 spindles and en-
ploying between $500 and 5000
workers, has announced that as soon
as the stock in process is run out
that the mill will close indefinitely.
In Salmon Falls, N. H., big mill
employing the entire working popu-
lation of that town, about 1000, is
greasing its machinery and has
opened bids for the sale of the prop
erty.
In Ware, Mass, the Ware Mfg.
Co., employing $500 workers, an
nounces that it will close down. The
Otis Co. has announced that unless
taxes are reduced and 54-hour law
enacted that it will move south. The
U. S. Worsted Co. mill in Lawrence,
Mass, has announced that it will
close down in February. In Salem,
Mass, the Pequod Mfg. Co., employ
ing 1900 operatives, increased its
working hours to fifty-four (regard-
less of the "law'') Notwithstanding
that this mill is 100 percent organ
lied in Local 33 of the U. T. w.
Try TO Shift Tax Burden.
At the same time the mill owners
are conducting drive for the abate-
ment Of taxes. The fremont & Suf-
folk Mills recently filed petition
for an abatement Of taxes with the
Board of Assessors. This mill has
valuation of $6,073,550 and paid
$780, 56 taxes in 1926 or about 3.7
percent.
While demanding wage reductions,
longer hours and tax exemptions,
these mill owners who made from
900 to 600 percent profits during the
war and afterward, are the benefit
Charles of an 80 per cent protective
tariff.
A New England Textile Confer
ence of workers is being called by
it to meet in Boston Sunday, Febru-
airy 20, 1927, and the following pro-
gram will be brought up:
Ito send delegation to the
Massachusetts, Legislature to pro-
test against the passage Of the 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-24
By ROBERT DUNN

On January first, 1927, the New
York Commercial, 1.-THE National
Business Newspaper" was consoli-
dated with the New York Journal of
Commerce. With the passing of the
Commercial the life was snuffed out
Of the famous Searchlight Column,
edited by one whose name must not
be forgotten by those who read this
first issue of the New York Daily
Worker 1t is possible that we shall
see him bob up again as editor of the
National Republic or some other or
gan Of the Higher Business Patrio-
tism. In the meantime he deserved
these few words.
Described as a middle-aged gentle
man with an anti-soclal Atlas COM
pick and an ingrowing desire to save
the planet from Moscow, Mr.. Marvin
was once editor of the Mountain
States Banker of Denver. He has for
many years served the open shop or
gans and employers associations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-24
Read The Commercial

First he had to read the CONNER
cial daily and clip the numbered ant
indexed data on all subversive an,
radical movements" These he wa
to arrange Systematically in his files
for instant reference. They involv
notes on all the "SubXersive Move
ments Against the American Govern
ment, Political and Labor Radical:
Communists and the 'Pinks.'"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-24
new ENGLAND TEXTILE CONFERENCE
By JOHN J. BALKAN

Secretary National Textile Workers Progressive Committee
The mill of New England determined force their
workers the conditions that
the South where child expoita-
lion and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
HELP-MALE (Cont'O.

STOCK SALESMEN-Only
needed in a live deal: real com
mission and plenty OF co-opera-
ton. Let's go. Bob. Lloyd,
1910 Vermont ave.
Statesmen to sell Ford cars
and trucks. For men who are
willing and energetic and able
to devote all their time to selling
we have an attractive PROPOSE
ton that will assume a substan-
tial income. Prospects furnished
and every assistance given.
BARTRAM MOTOR Co.
OBS Mass. Ave. NV. Main oOOl
YOUNG MAN. with car, i'll
mortgage loan dept. we'll estab-
lished real estate Office for out
side work. Salary. S2.4O0 to
$1,000 to start. In reply give
age, experience, references.
Address Box 466-E. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Star "Want Adj"
Branch Offices
NARTgrvyEGT

III! ss I Ix,b ,tsDsy Pb snnz g,ore
"a0I Georgia ave--F. e. Lampkin's Phar-
2n0S l4th st.--ColiHowcr Art and Gift Co.
I-ui I4,h st.--Bronaneh Pharmacy. ph,r
i'.h and Buchanan sts.-Hohbergers fhaf-
14,h st; and Colorado ave --oDonnelis
o2os Mount Pleasant st--Mount Pleasant
1-ssY!sa @roi and News shop -, c,r,r Agency.
Tl62 California st.--Harry J. Paul.
WW"r11man Park PhsrmacxI NJ s,san,tary
s.f a and Ka ss:osnn PP6a rhsrnaey
w ana K sts.-Goldenberg's ttlme clerk
re and o sts-!smiths Cut Rate Drug Store,
~ ST and r. l. aye French SIMPSON I'm aov
81 sed iat d's and l. n@--ifo rHs PSsF
Ga, sve and Rock Creek Church rd.-Roek
q Creek Pharmacy, ..,, p,.r.
55395 Ga. ave.--,Moncls's Pharmacy;
11aad9 Ga; aveM, oIs b, Pharmacy
1905 Mass. ave-Durant Pharmacy: Co...
Fla ave and ist stpN' Reispin
North Cantol st. and r. l. ave.--parKer
leg Pa ave-. Louis Krick.
s5ih AND and D. ssouig,syb Ph Pharmscy
3323l5 Conn. aye.-Iolrs NeY KS and cv
$3.50 com" %mm ave chsy o' erase. D. csmth.
-. Prescription Pharm1ry. ~, ~
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb STARRY u
s305 Wisconsin ave.--wisconsin Ave. Phar-
Takoma Park. $50 Cedar st. - Mattingiy
BROS fharm GaEEyo,pcEvowx.
:0th and = sts-Morqan Bros Pharmacy.
si9f s s,T1sTsyn pb pnaDmscS
wisconsin ave and st.--Dononue fhdf
NORTHEAST.
ain and II EfS.-HOmr Drug Store.
en .h7 II st a3 Ga Music stor n.,a,ev
i3ih and d'N Nd I" av eNp' sacks. % "
%<s6erth Canitol and Eva-K"ncaly,s Pharm,s,SSy
EsSt Can and 9Th sts-Rielogss Pharp ps
2otR s. and R. I. ave.-Collins' Pharmacy
$500 18th et-Mayo's Pharmacy Brookland
4fh and r. l. ave.-John G. Biggs Phaf-
o7oi 18th st.,D"nphse,s Pharmacy,
sth ana Eve sts.NF. P. weller's PharmacS.
ah t and and Pa Pa PRsTmssy
100. Nichols ave. Anaeostia--Healy Drug
SOUTHWEST.
~. ,hh st. nnd Va. ave .- Herb Pharmacy |
IN and sts--Lantz Drug store.
- and hAT T';G9 PESTS pR VOID
In wssaing a1n'm a1d s sGsrSs t lor--
Helm and Situations Warted
For Sale ana wantod Mscelaneous
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
RATE O T9nIT! OF WASHINGTON.
3 cents word.
. LOCAL REAL ESTATE ADS, .. |
line rate as follows:
time. coo DER linz
times. I3c per line.
3 times 1St per line
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTII. IL PM:
Az advertlsements for The Evening. TAI Tsa
Star branch offices by IL nm. the DAY /
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep- |
tlons:
Lost ard Found
Death Notices
Advertisements unie- the above class Gca- |
tons viii ne accented at The star Oflce: |
Of issue, except SATURDAYS and LEGAL Holt /
days. when the closing time is 1920 a m.
All advert semcnts for The Sunday star must |
Offices iey 30 nm Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all i
advertisements from transient advertisers.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. |
In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood |
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld. as far as pos
sib'e, by The Star Only bona
fde answers TO advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN
care OF The Star will be delivered
10 advertisers on presentation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

some good secondhand
furniture for sale; either cash or on credit,
With no down payment: also player piano
no dealers. Samuel G. Taylor 1906 Bath
ST. Mt. Rainier. Md Phone Hyatfs LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

NOTICE OF EXAMINATION.
The State Employment Commission OF
Maryland will hold the following cxamina
tons in Washington. y. C. on March !:
1927. for vacancies at the University OF
Maryland. College. Park. Md: Junior ste
nographer-tynist SRRa-St dS0 wear. senior
S9oo-Sl 400 year. Ap-
ply State Employment Commission. - Light
St. Baltimore Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

PART-TIME WORK after l pm: general
housework dinners: reference. 2314 17th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

living room suite davenport breakfast set
Ice box 1921 Farmont St. ant. 3O4. 20'
tFG sR Relying room; dining room
st. Call after 8 nm. week days. or any
time SUNDAY. No dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

M O D f r N RESTAURANT
equipment to be sacrificed. con-
sisting OF 40 mahogany tables,
Us mahogany Brentwood chairs,
Oft. floor case, Eddy and other
refrigerators, complete kitchen
equipment, dishware, glassware,
broilers, coffee urns, grease
traps, sinks and everything
usually found in an up-to-date
restaurant. Must be sold inn
mediately. 403 18th st. NV, End
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
MISUNDERSTANDING tCont'O
LIGHT HoUsEwoRK or cooks place want

LIGHT HOUSEWORK or cooks place want
ed 1923 Swami st. NV. ---
MAID in doctors office. private family. or
Carrie Ware 81
MAIDS two, coored, desire housework
Call Lincoln s241W.
NEAT. YOUNG CoLORED girl wants
bachelor apartment. office or chamber work
PART-TIME WORK after p.m;; general
housework. dinners: reference. 23l4 lIth
NV.
PART-TIME WORK Of any kind or laundry
at home. Pot. 5S3SW.
WOMAN. colored wishes sewing to take
home: children's clothes specially small
washes or evening work. Mrs. ii. r. Slaugn-
ter. Bladeusburg. Md.
WOMAN. colored. wants work, cleaning ="
days week. BOZ G St. s.w. Call FRANKLIN
1891. 10
WOMAN. colored, reliable, wishes morning
work of any kind. 1929 Grant ST. ne ~.
WOMAN wishes work for Thursday and
Friday. Phone Lincoln 92l0. 20
WOMAN. neat reliable. colOred desires place
IN small family as cook or general house
worker: good references. Adams 6626-J.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER by a settled
Waite woman is fond of children: has refer
ence: wages, $50 month Address BOX
440-E. Star office. 10
YOUNG WOMAN white. with boy 2 years
Old, desires position as houseworker;
capahle references. 92l Eve st. 20.
BY two reliable colored women Il place TO
do general homework, to stay nights. 2oo
Parker st. ne. 2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

YOUNG MAN. thoroughly familiar with the
District; must G~n small ear: married; in
yestlgatiOnS aua collections straight salary
basis Reply Room 3453 Equitable Bldg
New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHRYsLER 6. 70; late 1926 special sport
beautiful condition. and the price cant be
beat. We win take in your r, old s Nr.n and
ITsad Car Dent 1910 11th st. NV. Pot. S62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET SEDAN v-model: demon
strator: terms Call Mr.. Drlscoll, Main 6Sc
CHRYSIER 10 COACH. 1926. fully eduip-e
ned including s practically new tires. wind
shield wiper. etc; car in perfect condition
in every detail Priced very reasonable at
81 075: easy terms can be arranged. Fl. j.
Teary jr & Bros. 1921 18th St NV: open
and SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
HEI,P--DOMESTIC.

COLORED WOMAN for general Homework
Good pay to right party. 3Tl7 Ga. ave. n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1925: viii guaraut"e
this car mechanically, good apu.arance I'M
desired Call Mr. Bowes. Col. 500. Apt.
S1S between 5-S nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET. COACH, 1895: Sl5o do%n
miles and looks like new: the paint AMI
Tenders are perfect. has excellent TIRE
motor ii MANY extras: your ear IN trad
ndanIs Motor Co. 2Ofo 1tth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
fCuntinued.)

GREAT DANE AND BOSTON BULL puppies.
pedlgreed. d., Kelly. Veterinarian. 2%23
18th st. NV. Tel Potomac. colt COS
PERSIAN KITTENS. blue nedigrecd males.
eau SUNDAY afternoon. 1917 35th -. 2O'
BOSTON TERRIFRS-Petligreed :}-mOuth old
puppies cheap. Can Cleveland 2iSi.
PONIES t1OI for sale: all coIors and sizes
VIM Barr. Arlington Beach Stables. Va. 1o'
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS.
NEW WESTERN ELECTRIC cone speaker.
value: S24. 80. Col. stfO. 19'
RADIO SERvICE--Radios and elimiuators
ed cal ANN ANN T tme Kenn SNdi ADAMS en
ATWATER KENT d-tuhe. cost $1,000:
Model 80; never used. $4,000. Col. 7629.
USED RADIO SETS oyerhauIed by as and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1923; new dark
green, high class paint job, disc wheels. =
tires practically new; motor ~ perfect con
Ition: upholstery is a good the d1y -
left the showroom; don't fa'l t. look sniS
me over YOURS for 5000. easy terms
Wardman Motors. 1926 fifth. open evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

THOSE WITH. UNDEvELoPED TALENT
for drawing, large studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings
ing commercial art their profession. Ad-
dress Box I42-D. Star Office.
PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN COSTUME
and millinery designing. pattern drafting,
cutting and garment constructon Ask f1r
ARTS AND SCIENCE. 1917 Rhode Island
ave. NV. North a434 - =
BEAUTY CULTURE. Full cor RISE, $50.
Marching permanent waving. nlanirurlns
etc. Omen 8 to @. MARTINS, 18th and
Columbia I'd Col. 6os1.
BEAUTY CULTURE AND MARCEL NAY.
SCHOOL. SIT I4th st NV. Frank. 5l3i-
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS By OLE EXPE-
rienced instructors: satisfaction insured;
white chauffeurs furnished. Call Line. So.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY,
and hermit cars furnished CONOvER.
el2S 81. NV. West 306S.
SAXOPHONE-TRUM
We loan you instrument to learn on at
small monthly rental that applies to pur-
chase OF new instrument. o
BEARD STUDIOS. 347l 18th s.. Ad. @oo9.
BE A BRICKLAYER.
EARN $40 TO IL PER DAY.
Day and Evening Glasses
BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL.
ITO o st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

FUR COATS. ladies' and gentlemen's at half
price. Ideal Fur Co. 10Y K NV. FIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

n demonstrator; new-car guarantee. sah-
stantiai reduction Barry-Pate Motor Co.
0.oS Adams 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET TOURING. looks. good runs
fne: GOOD rubber: 500 for quick sale: See
il Sunday at 1O5 ii ST. NV. or call NJ. 1O4lV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET TOURING 1924; $50 down
and balance monthly; has seat covers also
good ton and upholstery, palnt and ruhhFf
excellent. motor Al. your ear III trdrc.
Adams Motor Co "0l3 14th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


COLORED GIRL wants Job as general house
worker or dishwasher. 1923 18th St NV.
COOK. 10 years experience, references: go
home nights. 1900 l. st. NV. 21s
DAYS WORK part-time work: willing to
leave city. 1898 Swami st. NV. 20"
DAYS WORK or bundle washes by reliable
woman. North 6402.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. col0red girl, no
Sundays. no laundry; stay nights. 900 Eye
st. Sc 30 pm. 2Os
GENERAL HOCSEWORk. colored girl: no
washing. 632 Girard st. nv. Phone Adams
GIRL neat and refined. wishes place as
cook in small private family: no laundering
can give reference Annly 1921 r st. NV.
GIRL wishes work as nurse. 1431 w st.
NV.
GIRL light colored. place in doctors Office
or morning work. Phone Lincoln 1910 20s
day s' work 1852 Union 81. sw. 20. =
GIRL, .colored, wants work after 800.
Phone North S66l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET COACH 1925: perfect condi,
ton; $3.50: liberal terms. Owens. o3@j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIR
USED RADIO SETS overhauIed by as and
guaranteed TO be as represented.
P0IITRY AND EGGS.

REAL BABY CHICK BARGAINS - Reds.
Rocks Leghorns. WyandOttes. OrpnStOns
AnConas Every breeder pure bred and in
dividually inspected and selected for health
and high egg production. Write for Cata-
locue, stating variety and number YOU de
sire. Massanutteu Farms Hatchery, Box
33l-M Harrsonhurg. Va.
BLACK WYANDOTTFS-wc bred heavy
layers: small poultry house: . brood cOops.
F.. c. Powell. COlesvlle pike and Spring ST,
Sligo. Nd 90
BABY CHICKS Rocks aud Reds early
chicks make Winter LAYERS. COgswolls
Poultry Farm. Phone Clarendon l%3l-Jl.
Ballston. Va
ROCKS AND REDS. cnckercls and cocks
Matching eggs. West 6SS 2039 ST. NV,
or Kensington 109Fl. -
SINGLE-COMB Rhode Island Red cock. di.
rect from owner. j. l.. Dav. G}31 Ga ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Antiques cd A soda 1 1sss dl ss nM
CAMERAS, field glasses tools guns any
thing You have to sell. Groce's. Franklin
1913. 18th and r. -
CASH REGISTER, small size: must be in
good condition; reasonable. Phone Columbia
CLOTHING 1men's cast-off). Have us cal
J T"s Prle old "s Stand md 90 B. --.-
tomoble city or suburbs. and pay y1 70! I high;
discarded clothing of all descriptions ~ A I'd
dress pes'a 4, or Shon North TBS eau ee
EMERY WHEEL. with motor. 4, &C. good
condition, reasonable; full details. Address
Box 42O-E. Star office. ~. -
FURNITURE wanted at auction or other;
S wss l hsnsr snaanos Co.'s ne
so a'9 10Th 9TH NV Phone NJ o272.
FURNITURE pay more money for You
La. ave. NJ. $500: Adams 1908 after Q pm
RNITURE-satisfactory PRICES for you your
household or office furniture. Call M. 9275
L. s. Weingarten. 416 10th nw.-
your furniture and other merchan nde If you
call d. Notes. 633 La. ave. Main 3006.
FURNITURE, and household goods Of al
s. s." Weisenberg. 405 10th st. NV: Fr. $500
FURNITURE and household goods of al all
Cali at once. Franklin 10473. -
FURNITURE of all kinds wanted best
nrices maid Capital Furniture Co. 400 La
ave NV. or phone Franklin 1O267. -
FJTRNITURE-Would like to purchase used
furniture to outfit large house, also piano
can pay cash. Franklin 1894 19'
FURNITURE of every description: best
Sauare Deal Furniture Co. 60I Eye NV
FJJRNITURE-Mu have at, once large
amount of furniture of all kinds. This fur
niture la for outof-town markets so i can
nav more than the average dealer. Call
Franklin 1891 and get more money for
your goods -
GOLD silver watches, diamonds and old
iewelry needed in our manufacturing dept
Full cash value paid. Selingers. SlS st
LAUNDRY DRYING MACHINE. alternating
Box 330E Star office. 49,
LAWN MOWER, in good condition. cheap.
or 18th st. NV. Franklin 101S3
PIANO. small baby grand; state make. age,
cash price telephone, not agent. Adj
dress Box 443-E. Star office. 20s
| WANTED-Two good used canoes. Column
bia 1927. 20
ANYTHING TO SELL?
wPs aenf Mas l 80 pa PT NAV AVE. ee NV
Household Effects. Merchandise Stocks,
Automobiles, etc Thirty-seycn years selv-
,rtr tha Waahinvfun nublo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

FURNITURE--iO piece genuine walnut
Veneered dining room suite: attractive; rea-
sonable. 1920 Fairmont NV. Col. 667s-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

d: CHEVROLET COACHES. demonstrators; used
n very little; substantial reduction. Owe1is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET COTPE. 1926 perfect condi.
fi0n: S415 liberal terms. Owens, 63@3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
FOR SAIE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 6-CYI. SPORT TOURING. 1923;
$40 cash, $3.50 per month. 1877 Con-
necticut ave. NV. --.
mileage: a decided bargain: your ear in trade
and easy terms. 1727 Connecticut ave NV
BUICK Is COUPE. "a new Duco paint
tires excellent See this car at once il you
wish to get the most for your money. Frank
lin 633 30 18th st.