davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
MOTORISTS RISING TAX
CAUSE OF MUCH ALARM
A. A. A. Launches Nation wide
Campaign in Interests of
Equal Distribution.

Basing its stand on the fact that the
tax burdens on the car owners have
reached the point where they are be-
ginning to check the progress of high
way transport in America, the Ameri-
can Automobile Association has launched
a Nationwide campaign in the interest
of equitable distribution Of the road
burden.
The campaign of the national motor
ing body will center around three dis
tinct phases of the tax structure. First,
the ever-rising proportion of the road
burden that the motorists as a class are
made to pay; second, the constant in
ereases in the gasoline tax, and, third,
the diversion Of motor taxes to purposes
other than those Of bodybuilding and
maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
LOWERING RESISTANCE

The way to lower wind resistance in
an open car Is to put both the top and
the windshield up. not down, according
to tests of the Bureau of Standards.
This discovery, made some months ago.
has gained much attention now as a
result Of the extreme importance placed
upon streamlining in automobile design.
In the course Of a wind resistance
test, the aerodynamics division of the
bureau studied the relative degree OF
resistance on the part OF the same open
car with the top and windshield up
and then down. and with the same
number Of passengers in the car upon
each occasion Velocity Of the wind
was similar and other conditions were
equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
PROGRAM COMMENDED
Speeded Up Expenditure for Roads
Approved by A. M. A.

Communication Of the Federal Gov
ernment's accelerated program to spend
1888, 845,0 900 in 1891 and 1882 on the
Federal-aid system of the United States
has been expressed by the American
MOTORS s. Association.
THE Federal Governments action In
making available at once this sum
means speeding up of the Federal-aid
program by at least so per cent" de-
clares Thomas j. Keefe, general man
ager of the A. M A.
What an increase of SO per cent means
in the Nations highway construction
program is visualized by figures showing
the amount of Federal-aid authorized
and the mileage completed each year
under Federal aid on the Nations ulti-
mate program of 193,049 miles of Fed
eral-aid highways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

has been the object OF TRANSPORTATION
TO annihilate distance, and It isn't rea-
sonable to believe that this human de-
sire Is going to be cufhed by make
shifts, which not only slows up tranic,
but takes an ever increasing toll OF
human lives. Let US think Of condi-
lions and requirements Of 10 years
from now. so our money for roads
won't soon have TO be spent al over
again.
Highways should be buYft 70 provide
faster vehicles to pass slower ones with
every degree of safety. As q matter
of fact every experienced driver knows
that the element of safety generally
lies in keeping trafiic moving faster
rather than slowing 1t down.
Motor cars are being built faster
and more powerful each year in al
endeavor to keep up with public de-
mand for greater speeds. Automobile
humanity possible TO provide every ele-
ment of safety for drivers, but unless
offiCials and competent engineers in
charge Of highway construction build
roads to meet modern transportation
demands, then the efforts of the au-
tomobile industry are Offset to q certain
degree.
Aware Of Situation.
More and more our legislation is
recognizing that careless driving u one
thing that should be controlled. but that
speed should be encouraged when road
conditions warrant This is evident In
the laws adopted by numerous States
which have entirely lifted speed limits
or increased the legal trafic rate Of
travel, but place heavy penalties on
Act 49, l. - "a
ways will be OF the super type-that
is. wide roads for one-way trafic which
would cost no more than present-day
roads, no speed limit and strict regu-
lating measures for those few drivers
who would fail to observe modern driv-
ing requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Serious Damage.

From the Dominican Mot0Tist
Did the storm do much damage
along the Newbunkport Highway"
Did it? The billboards were torn so
you could see the scenery in five or six
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Intersections Most Dangerous.

Although many of the worst intersec-
lions are protected by trafflc officers or
signal lights. 10 per cent Of all trafnc
accidents occur at points where two
roads ioin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Clean Terminals.

Do not forget to leave an order 70
have the battery terminals cleaned when
leaving the car to be fabricated. It
adds but little to the bill and lot 70
the batterys longevity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

which is an essential source Of more attractive
appearance, better balance, finer riding qualities
and greater safety.
ChrysIer has made this new Six as outstand-
ing in performance as it is in appearance. Your
first ride will quickly confirm this.
We proudly invite the entire industry
as we'll as the public to inspect this new
Chrysler Six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

smartest, but new Six powered to make
clean sweep of its price field in every conceivable
test of performance.
With its 116-inch wheelbase it is an extremely
graceful car in size, length, lowness and in all
its fine characteristics of design. Like its mag
ni6cent companion cars, the Chrysler Straight
Fights, the new Chrysler Six has a double-droP
frame permitting very low center of gravity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

NHRYSLER has news for you.
At the Automobile Show and also in our
showroom, there is being shown for the first
time new Chrysler Six styled in that fine
distinctive manner of the Chrysler Straight
Fights.
A big new Chrysler Six expressly designed
to stand forth as the smarest sixcylinder car
ever available at low price and not only the
La gaceta., 1931-06-17
DOS COMPANIAS R
RRILHRAS A
YUDAR AL T

Tallahassee, JUNO 17.-El Au
ditor del Estado, Ernest Amos,
anunci6 que la Atlantic Coast
Line y la Tampa Southern Rail-
road, pagaron hoy por impues-
tos del Estado correspondence
a 1880, la cantidad de $305,926.
rs centavos, cuya suma ingres6
en- Tesorerfa.
Ell auditor inform6 tambien
que los oficiales de ambas COM
panias lie han asegurado que de-
sean vivamente ayudar al Esta-
do en- sus presentes dificultades
financieras Y, ademas, que pa
garian todos los impuestos del
Condado para Julio primero.
Amos dijo, que ell 8-14 del to-
tai pagado sc destina a los fon-
dos de ingresos generates del
estado, y ell resto a fondes espe-
ciales.
La gaceta., 1931-06-17
RENuN IA Ell ~
AUs3IAco

Viena, JUNO lila renun-
cia del Gabinete Austriaco ha
causado profunda sensation en-
TODD ell pals.
La renuncia es ell resultado
de la critica. de varios miembros
del Gabinete, contrarias a las
gestiones que viene realizando
ell gobierno para obtener credi-
tos extranjeros s~uficientes para
resolver ell problema con los Ban
cos Austria& g.
Franz wiz Ter, Ministro del
Interior, fue E;,primero en- pre-
sentar la renT ia de SUI cargo
en- las ~primerast oras de la mana
ma de hoy, como protesta contra
los prop6sitos del gobierno de
contratar emprestitos extranje-
ros por $80,000,000 para limpiar
Ell problema de los bancos de
Austria.
Sc tiene entendido que ell nue.
80 Gabinete sera presidido por
ell DR.. Otto Ender, actual Can
ciller.
La gaceta., 1931-06-17
LAS AUTORIDADES GREEN
QUE CON CAPONE EN- LA
CARCEL LAS PANDILLAS
Sc

Chicago, JUNO 17.-Tres ar
Igumentos presentados por la de-
fensa de AL Capone en- Ell juicio
que Sc lie sigue por violaci6n de
la ley prohibicionista y por eva
dir ell page de impuestos, fueron
escuchados hoy.
Uno de estos asegura que Ca
'pone ha sufrido graves reveses
financieros, que ell negoeio de la
cerveza ha sido destruido, que
la ley sc lie esta poniendo muy
"caliente" y que lie estaba eostan
do muy caro- m~antener su lucha
contra ell gobierno federal.
Otro de los ~argumentos fue
el de que Capone piensa que el
case gubernamental en- su con-
ira Sc basarfa en- juicios de cul-
pabilidad Y que tai acci6n no mi
tigarfa la sentencia.
Muchos oficailes proponen y
Green que un pequeho encarcela
miento en- la penitenciaria de
Leavenworth no serfa muy seye-
70 para Capone nj muy inconve-
La gaceta., 1931-06-17
Ell CONGRESO DE VENE-
ZUELA INSISTE EN- PRO
.CLAMAR AL VI
/ CENTE GOMEZ

Caracas, Venezuela, JUNO II.
-Informaciones fidedignas a.
seguran que ell Congreso insis-
.tira ell viernes en- que ell Oral vi
cente Gomez, x-Presidente y
Dictator, acepte de nuevo la pre-
sidencia del pals como successor
del DIR. Juan Bautista Perez.
Ell DR.. Perez renunci6 Ell saba
do pasado, despues de conocer
que en- los dos 1ltimos meses Ia
rebellion contraria a su gobier-
no habia progresado notable
mente. Ell DR.. Perez fue electo
por un periodic de siete amos y
sustituyo en- ell cargo al Oral.
Gomez, que 10 estuvo desempe-
hando por espacio de veinte amos
consecutivos.
La gaceta., 1931-06-17

niente en- esos tiempos, que Ell
Jefe de la Pandilla mas fdAni-
BILE de America podrfa cumplir
.su sentencia acknowledgements
ahora que los negocios estan tan
malos, y que cuando fuera pues-
to en- libertad va los negocios
habran mejrado Y el puede vol.
yer a ocupar su puesto de mag
nate de traficante en- bebidas
en- Chicago.
En- la penitenciarfa o fuera d.
ella, ell Collapse. q
La policfa no puede decir s
ell collapse actual de Capone re.
presenta la desintegraci6n de
crimen organizado sin parallel
e MIA historic de Chicago. Va.
rias autoridades, no obstante
Acrn eeque con Capone en- la pc
n~itenciaria, y con la preston de
gobierno federal sobre la delin
cuencia, la pandilla acabaria POI
dejar de ser una institution.
La gaceta., 1931-06-17

10 Ia mujcr a Ia policia pocos
momentos despues de haber dis
parade contra su victima.
Sin embargo, mas ta.rds, Mrs.
|Clausen Sc neg6 q dar detalles
sobre la indole de relaciones que
sostenfa con Hale. 10 1nico que
ito fue, que despues de hablar
con Hale por telefono desde ell
Hotel, Sc dirigi6 a su oficina
con una pistola envuelta en- I'm
Ipapel de peri6dico.
! Que al llegar a la oficina Hale
lie neg6 la entrada tratando dc
expusarla del local. En- ia lucha
ambos rodaron por ell suelo, ira
Itando 81 de quitarle la pistola.
Mrs. Clausen agreg6: Hale ca
70 por dltimo al tercer disparo.,
En- ell canine hacia el Hospi-
ttal Hale declare a la policiaaue
Mrs. Clausen lie habfa dtPara-
do diciendole mos iremos jun
tos," despues que 81 lie dijo que
sus relaciones habian termina
do.
| Hale esta casado pero vive Sc.
parade de su esposa. Mantenfs
I'm yacht Y era un gran devote
de la caceria. Su hermano, e
DR.. Stephen F. Hale, es nno d.
los medicos mejor r~eputados d.
la ciudad. &
La gaceta., 1931-06-17
HERIDOS EN-
DE AUTOMOW

Cuatro personals rdi1
heridas, pero ninguna isl
dad, en- un accidente tx
lfstico ocurrido aver por
de en- Grand Central y South
Boulevard.
]. o. Kelly, de San Peters
burg, que regresaba a su hogan
acompanado de su FAM { cho-
CO con su autom6vil en- Grand
Central con I'm Chevrolet seSan
manejado por Mrs. E. w. Simp-
son, del SOB South Newport Ave
que Sc dirigfa hacia ell nofte por
ell South Boulevard.
Kelly recibi6 heridas en- Ell ros
tro. Su esposa sali6 ilesa del ac-
cidente, pero su padre ell ST.. j.
NJ. Kelly, de 70 amos, de Berlin,
Ca, result6 herido en- ell Cuerpo.
Eugene Kelly, de tres amos, re-
cibi6 I'M rasguno en- la cabeza.
La ninita Wallace, de Is meses
de edad, hija de Kelly, fue LAM
zada del ~autom6vil, recibiendo
fuertes lastimaduras en- la cabe-
"a y en- la cara.
Mrs. Simpson escape sin no.
vedad del accidente, no obstante
haberse volcado ell sedan.
La Sra. Simpson declare a la
policfa que ella venfa manejando
por ell South Boulevard, que ell
trafico de Grand Central esta-
ba detenido por la luz roja y
que al momento de pasar ell Ford
de Mr.. Kelly Sc lie echo encima.
Este dltimo declare que 81 puso
su autom6vil en- Marcia porque
va La sefal roja habia sido reti-
, rada Y que la Sra. Simpson no O.
bedeci6 la SERIAL del timbre.
Los heridos fueron curados en-
ell hospital. Los AUTOMOBILES re-
cibieron danos de consideration.
La gaceta., 1931-06-17
INGRESO EN- LA CARCEL
POR MATAR A SU EX-A-
mantle

Mobile, Ala, JUNO 17.--Mrs.
Willie Mae Clausen, de 33 amos,
casada por segunda vez y con un
hijo de 16 a1os, ingres6 hoy en-
la carcel, acusada de haber da-
do muerte a Foster X. Hale, Jr.,
abogado y gran sportman.
"El tuvo 10 que Sc merecfa por
haber estropeado mi vida," di-
La gaceta., 1931-06-17

l i'ss que &c a S s;as dos
Unidos, presencam este aflp una
attraction mayor a los aniantes
de los "bellos panoramas."
Los dietadores de las modas
femeninas, resolVieron la crea
ci6n de vestidos de Gale y sa-
longs tan largos que sus bordes
llegan al suelo; pero, esos mis-
mos creadores de mo9a, en-
complicidad con los defensores
del nudismo, han lanzado nue.
vas creaciones en- los trajes de
banjo femeninos, que practica-
mente POGO cubren.
Y, asl sc ven a las mucha-
chas y senoras en- las GALES y
| salones elegantes usando vesti-
dos que honestamente y con
gran pudor cubren hasta las
punteras de sus zapatos; mas,
esas 9mismas muchachas y Sc
nora, pasean sus bellas formas
en- la playa, vistiendo trajes de
bano que solo cubren muy con-
tadas pulgadas de sus cuerpos.
Recientemente en- Nueva
York, una jovencita de atrac-
tiva belleza fuese a banar con
otras muchachas y j6venes.
Ellos habian leido del nudismo
imperante en- determinadas
playas Y campamentos que e.
xisten principalmente en- Ale
mania y Russia, y creyeron con-
veniente fomentarlo aquf en-
los Estados Unidos. Y, pensan-
do Y hacienda, todos en- ell CRU
po Sc lanzaron al aqua sin ro-
pa alguna. Mas luego, ell padre
de aquella muchacha, hombre
lie ideas del mas refinado pu-
ritanismo, al conocer 10 suce-
Lido, dispar6 su pistola sobre
ell coraz6n de su bellisima hi.
ia, matandola instantanea'
mente.
En- Atlantic City, muchoE
han sido los divorcios que ha
originate la nueva moda de
los trajes de bano tan descota'
dos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
APPROVES ARMOUR
SALE OF HOLDINGS
Justice Bailey 0. KS With
draWaI Of Company's In
terest in Stock Yards.

Justice Jennings Bailey Of District
Supreme Court has signed an order
approving plans fer sale by Armour &
Co. Of Illinois CT all its holdings,
together with those of its subsidiaries,
in public stockyard morket facilities,
1t was announced yesterday by the De-
partment of Justice.
This action is viewed as an impor-
tant step in final execution of the
packers consent decree of 1920.
The Armour holdings involved con-
siSt Of 50 per cent of the outstanding
capital stock of the Jersey City Stock
yard Co. and 80 per cent of the out
standing capital stock of the General
Stockyards Corporation. This corpora
ton, in turn, holds stock in seven diff
ferent stockyards in the United States
and Canada.
The Justice Department said the
Stanmour Corporation, owned by Philip
Armour the Armforth Corporation
owned by Lester Armour, and Valmay
Corporation, owned by their mother,
Mrs. May L. Valentine. had been 'desig-
mated as the purchasers.
None of these parties" the depart
ment said, holds any substantial
voting interest in the Armour packing
business and 1t is understood that rep
resentatives of that business now on
the board of directors of the General
Stockyards Corporation will withdraw.
The transfer removes any identity
of business interest in the control CT
the stockyards involved and the op-
Grafton of the Armour business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
FLETCHER REPEATS
BUILDING CHARGE
Declares Delay Has Failed to
Aid JobIess In Reply to
Heath's Challenge.

The charge that the Governments
emergency building program had failed
to help the unemployed because Of
delay was reiterated by Senator
Fletcher of Florida in statement is
sued yesterday through the Democratic
National Committee.
The statement was q reply TO As
sistant Secretary Heath of the Treas
ury Department who recently chal-
lenged Senator Fletcher'S original
statement by citing the amount OF
Federal construction work in Florida
and other sections Of the country.
The Florida Democrat, who con-
tends that an inadequate architectural
star has held up work referred in his
newest statement to the general i'm
preston in Washington that the dilly-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

$1.95 Folding card
tables. Limit 2 to a Gus OOc
COIIleI ~
S19S 10-piece Walnut Veneer
ed Dining Room Suite with maple
Overlays. This suite is absolutely
new and was used for three day
demonstration in our SOO.75
model home ........ 20
$3.50 Mahogany and Oak
Chairs, left from duofold s rs
suite. Your choice. 49,. Il
$3.50 Golden Oak Extension
Table with five massive legs. The
very thing for your beach SO
cottage. Traded in 49,. y
$3.50 5-piece Golden Oak Din
ing Room Suite with
e; extension table Traded '7's'
IN
SS5 Splice Oak Duofold Suite
covered with finest grade JAG
GUARD Guard velour Floor s30''o
s27.50 Golden Oak China Closet
with curved glass front. S .95
Traded in .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
C. C. JULIAN SEEKING
TO POST $4,000 BOND
Oil Promoter Bound Over on
Charge Of Using Mails
to Defraud.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July &c. G.
Julian, oil promoter, sought bond today
for release from the Oklahoma county
jail on a Federal charge Of using the
mails to defraud.
The promoter, held with two Of his
associates on charges growing out OF
the operation OF six companies in Okla
homa, was bound over after prelimi-
nary hearing before United States Com
missioner George j. Eacock yesterday.
Julian's bond was left at $4,000. and
that of his bulky bodyguard, C. C.
Boren, and the former chief accountant
for the C. c. Julian Oil & Royalties
Co.. H. D. Topp, was left at $4,000
each.
Roy st. Lewis. United States district
attorney, charged that a financial
statement sent through the mails last
January was false Two other Of
Julian's associates, H. B. Flescher and
w. j. Wellman, we're named in the
complaint, read In open court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
CRIME AND DEPRESSION
CLAIMED HAND IN HAND

Detectives Told Business Condi-
tions, New Improving, Reelected
by Decrease in Lawlessness.
BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, July 16.-Crime
and business conditions match strides
L. C. Hillock, head of large Chicago
detective agency, told the fourth inter-
national convention of the World As
ISOLATION Of Detectives here yesterday
He is the secretary.
THE volume Of crime" he said
reached its peak with the high point
of the business and economic depres-
sion through which the world Is pass
ing. With conditions on the upgrade
now, crime is falling of at o CORE
spending rate"
Floyd M. Andrews of st. Paul. MINI.
said detectives of the future should be
trained in college laboratories instead
of city streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
63,489 BLIND IN U. S.

The 1890 census found eS,4ss blind
persons In the United States. or SIT
per million population. This was an
increase Of 1922 over the 1920 blind
census.
The figures, announced today by the
Census Bureau. also listed 57,084 per-
sons as deaf mutes, the ratio being 465
per million. This was increase of
1870 over 1920. There were 1,942
blind deaf mutes in 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
BAPTISTS IN SESSION
Second Day of Convention Featured
by Biblical Lectures.

The Baptist Convention Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia swung into the second
of It's three day session today, with Rev
w. B. Fleming, Nashville, Tenn, sched'
uled to deliver Biblical lectures.
At the first meeting yesterday Rev
j. L. 8. Holloman, president OF the
Baptist Seminary, made the address Of
welcome. The convention Is meeting
at the Gethsemane Baptist Church
Twenty-second street and Virginia ave.
nue., Rev. J. T. Harvey, pastor, acting
as host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

dallying policy of responsible admin
istration officials may not be unrelated
to anticipated political exigencies of
the 1892 campaign"
Senator Fletcher further stated:
Granting that sites have been Sc
lected, appropriations made and archi-
tects -" chosen. the question Is
how many workers have been
provided employment in carrying for
There has been inexcusable delay,
rank inefficiency lack Of organization
or something which has denied skilled
and unskilled workers for months and
months an opportunity to begin work
on these buildings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
EMBASSY WORK ORDERED

Construction Of the long proposed
American embassy and ONCE building
Ia Paris Is TO be started in 10 days,
the building contract having been
signed yesterday by Acting Secretary
Of state Castle.
The contract was awarded to Hege-
mAn-Harris Co. Of New York, at cost
Of $l,297,000. The structure is to be
completed within two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
FORT FOOTE TO BE PARK

Army to Give Up Jurisdiction Over
Maryland Site Soon.
Secretary Of War Hurley and the
quartermaster general of the Army in
few days will turn over Jurisdiction
over historic Fort Foote, Md, to Lieut..
Col. u. 8. Grant, Sd, director Of public
buildings and public parks, it was
learned today.
The military reservation will be used
later for park purposes, as a link in the
George Washington Memorial Parkway.
Girl Scouts have been using Fort Foote
as a recreational center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Arthritis-Neuritis
Rheumatism
High Blood Pressure

The torturing pain Of Arthritis,
Neuritis and Rheumatism need not
spoil your life, But you should have
.resl help. The burning acids in your
body must be eliminated before they
make you an easy victim Of more
dreaded diseases. An eminent special
list says, II have found Mountain
Valley Water very valuable in Rheu-
matism and Uric Acid cases." Ma
tionally recognized, this natural and
physiologically balanced water is a
dependable aid also in high blood
pressure. Order o case today, or
phone Met. 1862 for free booklet.
MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER
For rs Years the Prescribed Water Ut
Hot Springs, Ark.
800 Dist. Natl. Bank BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

S225.OO ape. Lawson bed
davenport suite covered in nnest
grade of denim. With guar
anteed web bottom $O2'7'
construction ...... ~
Sle.7S Walnut finished SO.sS
chifforobe. Floor sample y
$3.50 Walnut finished vanity
table with two drawers. 500
Floor sample. ........
s1aS.oo Ape. Walnut finished
bedroom suite. consisting OF large
dresser. Hollywood vanity, cnesC
of drawers and beautl-
fully decorated bed. $EO"o
Floor sample s.........~ =
s2g.75 Mahogany finished dress
er, AZ inches in width, large per.
feet mirror. Left out SD 'oo
of suite. u
$3.50 Mahogany chest OF
drawers; guaranteed dust PROOF
Lined with solid $50
oak -
S2e5.OO Ape. Walnut veneered
bedroom suite with large size
dresser and diversified
ehlfIOro0e. From s57''0
storage ............. ~
S4.95 Walnut finished
bed room chairs and .S&
benches ............... Il
4 $3.50 Walnut double size
wood bed. Left over 5 .9S
from suite. ............
S22.5O Maple vanity table with
ample drawer space. 80 3D.
Floor sample. ......... y
S44.5O Covered box spring for
double metal bed. Floor 50 .so
sample ................ ~
$3.50 S-Pc. Maple
and green breakfast 8 .SS
: set. Slightly imperfect. I'D
Szg.SO Haywood Wakefield stroll
Ter in tan fiber reed. > .95
From storage ......... AZ
1895 Full-sizc green crib;
complete with spring. s. .49
Traded in .......... ~
S29S.OO Ape. 1907 Pure Mo-
hair living room suite with otto
man to match Cogs-
well chair. An I'M $ZO.5O
usual bargain ..... W