davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Staying OF PEASANTS
DENIED BY JAPANESE
Embassy Here Refutes Slaughter
ing of 2,700 Chinese
in Manchuria.

Reports that 2,7oo Chinese peasants
were slaughtered by japanese soldiers
in Manchuria were denied yesterday in
a statement issued at the japanese en-
bassy.
At the same time, the Chinese lega-
ton made public dispatches from the
Marking ministry OF foreign analrs'
denying rumors that emma faVors SeL-
Ting its troubles with Japan through
direct negotiations rather than through
the League of Nations.
The statement issued at the japanese
embassy said:
"The Japanese embassy has received
an official report stating the story is
utterly unfounded. The story, which
was originally carried by a Chinese
newspaper in Shanghai on November
is as a dispatch from Peiping, seems to
have been fabricated by Chang Such
LANG for the purpose of propaganda on
the eve Of the opening Of the League
Council"
One of the messages made public at
the Chinese legation says T. v. Soong,
acting president of the executive coun-
Gil, received the Ministers of the United
States, Great Britain, France, Ger
many and Italy and "discredited the
rumor, rather assiduously circulated by
japanese agents, that there is grow
ing tendency for the Chinese govern
ment to favor direct negotiations with
Japan"
The message, dated at Nanking on
November IS, credited Soong with say
ing the Manchurian issue is "squarely
up to the League, which has to decide
upon not only the future of the three
Eastern provinces (Manchuria), but
also upon the principle of the sanctity
of treaties and the very existence Of
the League itself"
Evening star., 1932-11-26
OTHER NATIONS PAY
WASHINGTON TRIBUTE
State Department Receives Bicen-
tennial Messages From Italy,
Cuba and Poland.

Greetings from abroad on the George
Washington Bicentennial, which closed
Thursday, were published yesterday at
the State Department.
Premier Mussolini said the Fascist
government wishes to assure the United
States "of the cordial sentiments with
which the Italian nation has joined
with the United States in honoring the
great patriot, soldier and statesman.
These celebrations during 1882 have
made stronger the bonds Of friendship
which ever united the American and
Italian peoples"
President Machado of Cuba sent a
message saying In part:
I'm the difficult days through which
the world is sadly passing, the COM
memoration of the Bicentennial Of the
birth of George Washington has come
to elevate the public spirit bringing it
closer to the ideals of the greater father
of the American commonwealth"
The acting minister of foreign affairs
for Poland M. SchaetZel, said "the
Polish government joins wholeheartedly
in the universal tribute tended to the
American Government on the occasion
of the closing of the Bicentennial cele-
bration to the memory of your national
hero, George Washington"
Evening star., 1932-11-26
COL. TAYLOR RITES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Commander of U. S. Infantry in
Shanghai Fighting Dies at
Walter Reed.

Col. James D. Taylor, who COM
manded the American Infantry in
China during the japanese invasion of
Shanghai, was to be buried today in
Arlington National Cemetery with full
military honors. He died Thursday at
Walter Reed Hospital after an illness
of about two months.
Services were to be held at l o'clock
in the Fort Myer Chapel, Chaplain
Ralph C. Deibert officiating. A group
of Army officers acted as honorary
pallbearers. They were Maj. Gen.
Hanson E. Ely, retired; Maj. Gen.
Robert H Allison, retired Maj. Gen.
John z. Dewitt, quartermaster general;
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne. as
sistant chief of staff; Col. Frank c.
Burnett, Col James A. Moss, retired,
and Mai. Horace H. Fuller.
Col Taylor is survived by his wife
and a son, Lieut.. James D. Taylor. Sd,
u. S. N, who is in the Naval Intelli-
gence Office. They reside at 1901 Con-
nectieut avenue.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Sound Waves Burn
Corks to Cinders,
Even Under Water
Screeching Noise Kills
Frogs, Smaller Animals
and Bacteria.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ga new
screeching sound which chars to Gin
ders the centers of corks, even under
water, was reported yesterday In Phys
les, the scientific journal Of the Amer
ican Physical Society.
The discovery is a new tool, both
scientific and practical, described by
Newton Gaines of the the University
Of Texas.
The corks are burned by sound alone.
Sound energy transforms into heat SO
fast that in about Is seconds hot gases
burst a hole in the cork. In two min
utes the entire interior up to thin
outer shell is cinders. This happens
both in air and water.
The sound is made by small nickel
tube, about as big around as a police
mans whistle, but several times longer.
1t Is straight and hollow, one end
closed like a drum with a nickel plate.
This plate vibrates to make the
screech, when an electrical current Is
applied to the other end with proper
instruments.
The drumming motion is SO rapid that
the plate is eroded by its hammer
like blows against water. The erosion
forms an eight or nine pointed star
The vibrations move at the rate OF one
tenth the acceleration of bullet in a
rifle barrel
The new thing in this screech Is
audibility. Hitherto the strange killing
effects of sound" have been obtained
with inaudible-that is, "supersound"
waves.
But these long sound waves Of the
Texas whistle kill perhaps even faster
than "supersound." When immersed In
liquids its victims are frogs, smaller
animals and bacteria. The latter die by
millions.
The noise is painful to hearing, but
cotton in the ears enables investigators
to work in comfort few feet or even
inches distant.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
EPISCOPAL MEN
PLAN anniversary
Brotherhood of st. Andrew to
Hold Rededication Service
Wednesday.

The forty-ninth anniversary OF the
founding of the Brotherhood Of st. An
drew will be celebrated at special
service Of rededication in the Chapel
of the Resurrection at washington
Cathedral, Wednesday evening, at
o'clock. Rev. G. Freeland Peter, u: D.'
chancellor Of the Cathedral; KEY;
Franklin j. Bohanan, D. D., chaplain OF
the assembly of the Brotherhood; and
Rev. William r. Moody, D. D., Will par
ticipate; and James v. Guthrie, presi-
dent of the assembly; Edmund Rogers
and Charles E. White, vice presidents
Bruce Baird, treasurer; and John II.
Davidson, secretary, will attend,
The Brotherhood was established at
St. James Church, Chicago, on st. An
drew's Day, November 80, 1888. IL hso
its origin in a Bible class conducted py
James L. Houghteling.
Founded by Young Men.
H. Lawrence Choate, 925 Fifteenth
street, national president of the organ
ization from 1928 to 1881, yesterday
told of the small beginnings from which
the international society grew.
The founder was only 27 years old,
he said, "and the earliest members were
youths of only 18 or 10. st. James
Church was near a boarding house dis
trict in which lived hundreds OF young
men without definite religious connec-
tions. It was from among these that
the first strength of the new movement
came. The ideals of the group soon
were tested by the case OF drunken
vagabond, who was sent to them Tor
practical help. Their experience with
the man indicated the opportunities for
social service in the parish. They ac-
cepted the challenge and in the course
of few years their work had inspired
other groups throughout the United
States. Today there are chapters OF
the Brotherhood in Canada, England,
Scotland, Mexico, the West Indies and
in Japan. The number Of chapters in
the United States exceeds TOO.
Aided in Two Wars.
"Out of the brotherhood have come
many of the bishops and other clergy.
In one Pennsylvania chapter there were
five boys, and all entered the ministry.
"It is interesting to know that the
brotherhood did war work in the Span
iSh-American War, as well as in the
World War. There are chapters in the
Army and Navy and in various church
preparatory schools and colleges. Even
in prisons there are st. Andrews groups
organized among the inmates to help
them in their struggle back to a Chris
tian mode of life.
There are only II references to st.
Andrew in the Scriptures He was the
son of John and the brother Of Simon
Peter"
National Offices are maintained at the
Church House, Philadelphia. Courtenay
Barber Of Chicago is national president.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Short Session Finds
Two States With
Surplus Senators
Georgia and Colorado
May Have 3 Each i'm
December.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1t is possible, but not likely, for
Colorado and Georgia to have three
Senators each within the first 80 days
of the short session Of Congress.
If Senator Cohen of Georgia and
Senator designate Walker of Colorado,
both Democrats, wanted to take advan-
tage of technicality this may happen
The law provides that appointed
Senators snail serve until their sue
cessors have been elected and qualified
Both Cohen and Walker were named TO
serve out unexpired terms.
Cohen did not run for the new Sen
ate and the man elected vas Richard
B. Russell, jr., whose gubernatorial term
does not expire until January /. Walker
was defeated, before he could take the
oath, by Karl C. Schuyler, Republican.
the unsuccessful candidate for the long
term.
The Canvassing Board in Colorado.
Senate attaches have been informed.
will not certify Schuyler until after the
Senate opens December S. Until Rus
sell and Schuyler qualify" Cohen and
Walker could serve, II they wanted to,
with Senators George Of Georgia and
costigan of Colorado.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
LOST FISHING SMACK
CREW is IDENTIFIED
Missing Men Are J. w. Kellam,
Master; Carroll Clark and
W. H. Reeves.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, November 26.-Iden-
tity of the three men reported lost with
the wreck of the fishing smack Kappa
hammock was made known today through
BoatSwain c. B. Barnes of the Coast
Guard Patrol Boat 1856. They were j.
w. Kellam Of Weems, Va, master and
owner of the smack; Carol Clark of
Whitestone, Va, and w. II. Reeves, also
of Whitestone
Patrol Boat 1876 found the Rappahan-
mock off Smith Point in Chesapeake
Bay, where she was sunk after capsiZ-
ing. The wreck of the Rappahannock
was towed to Reedville. The little craft
was practically total loss. the boat
swain reported. The three men aboard
the Rappahannock are supposed to have
been swept overheard as the smack
fOllndered
Evening star., 1932-11-26
COMEDY -MELODRAMA
PRESENTED BY CENTER
East Washington Play Season In
augurated With Dual Per-
formance.

Contrasting modern American COM
cry "Babbitt's Boy" Sgainst an old
fashioned melodrama of the 90s, The
Wolf at the Door," the East Washing
ton Community Center last night in
augurated its 1928 play season at the
Eastern High School Auditorium.
Performers in the melodrama includ-
ed Edward Finlayson as the villain, Ted
Tenley as the hero and Virginia Bar
rett as the heroine. Participants in the
comedy were Ethel Mae Frame, Chester
Jones, George Finger, Frances Wilson
and Mary Walter.
The players in the near future will
present This Thing Called Love" THE
Way Out" and THE Fatal Message"
Following the plays last night, there
was a Thanksgiving dance. Hostesses
were Mrs. L. W. Hardy, supervisor OF
East Washington Center; Mrs. Ella Scott
and Miss Mildred Lieper.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
SHAMES H0LD-UP MAN

Victim Tells Bandit "Things Could
Not Be Worse"
PITTSBURGH CP).-Evil glinted in
the eyes of a gunman as he strobe into
a grocery and drew ar automatic.
stick EN- up, fast" he snarled at
the manager, John w. Guiser.
"All right, go ahead and shoot" re-
piled Guiser, things couldn't be much
worse
The hold-up man stammered flushed
and walked out of the store.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
NAVY LETS CONTRACTS
Three Projects at Yards to Cost
Total of $95,557.

Public works contracts totaling $685.
557 were announced yesterday by the
Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks.
For Improvement of buildings at the
naval ammunition depot, Iona Island,
N. Y, the service will pay s46,345.
Erection of two electric freight ele-
vators at the naval air station, Sunny
vale, Calf, will entail $4,957, while
construction of a culvert from Dry
Dock No. to the pump well Of Dry
Dock No. 2 at the Puget Sound, Wash,
Navy Yard. will cost $44,255.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
COAL OPERATOR DIES

j. -. Jones, west virginia, ran
for Senate in 1880.
WEIGH, W. Va, November 26 R-
James Ellwood Jones, So, coal operator
and unsuccessful Republican nominee
for United States Senator in 1880, died
yesterday.
Jones slumped over q table at his
home at Switchback. near here. while
playing cards with his physician, DR..
c. I. Peters.
Widely recognized for his ability as
a mining engineer, Jones was vice pres
ident and general manager of the Poca-
hontas Fuel Co.. which operates in
Southern West Virginia and Virginia
coal fields.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Demonstrations Banned.

VIENNA, November 26 R.-tChan-
cellor Dollfuss announced last night
that the government intends Austria to
have a peaceful Christmas season and
to that end it will forbid all political
gatherings and demonstrations between
December l and February /.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
COP. PLANS CLEAN SLATE
Campaign Expenses to BE Paid by
January, Mutt Says.

Ell PASO, Tex, November 26 R.-
National Committee, said here yesterday
the Republican party's campaign ex-
penses, totaling nearly $2,000,000, will
be uaid in full by January. Obtaining
contributions has been difficult. pc said.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
FLYERS STILL MISSING
Air Search for Two in Northern
Manitoba Fails.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, November 26
R)-Aerial searchers, seeking Ernest
McFetridge, Winnipeg pilot, and VIII
liam K. Harding, Minneapolis mining
engineer. were unsuccessful over the
snow-covered wilderness of Northern
Manitoba yesterday.
The searchers, Pilots Bob Eddy and
Bill May, were forced TO return to their
starting field by hazardous weather con-
ditions.
The Minneapolis man and his pilot
have been missing more than a week.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Cat Adopts Puppy.

A cat owned by ]. C. Morrison of
Trenton, N. j., recently adopted
puppy.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Costa Rica's coffee crop is estimated
at 80 per cent above last years.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
SAIE-AuTnMnRIIEs

FORD TOWN SEDAN. i93i-Looks like
new car, and will sell very reasonably; one
owner. Emerson Tll0 1851 44th NV.
FORD FORDOR SEDAN, ls3I-Body only;
excellent condition; paint and upholstery
like new s ] Meeks Son, go q NV
Evening star., 1932-05-15
POULTRY AND EGGS.
Trx-a.-l


BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks and r. 1.
Reds. Hatches each week. Strong. healthy.
lively thoroughbreds Baby Ducks and Tur-
keys. Poultry feeds Complete line poultry
supplies. p. w. Bolgiano & Co, 607 st. NV.
ROCKS, REDS, LEGHoRNs. &c; Brahmas,
DC: Sussex. Giants, l0c; 100-chick brooder,
Sl.00. v. K Frey. York, Pa. .
l2-wEEK-o OLD PULLETs. Rocks and Reds.
cheap. Can Sunday all day, Vale; Bergman
BABY CHICKS, Black Minorcas. Rock. Reds,
Monday and Tuesday only, from choice
mock Of thoroughbred blood-tested Matching
eggs. I5c and 81 per setting. j. e. Haml-
ton. 1888 Nichols ave. sc.
COCKERELS-Single-com white Leghorns,
Johnson strain, pedigreed; 800, eggs breed
ing for four generations; weeks old. These
will increase your flock average. Dos-Wood-
Knoll Poultry Farm. 335 Lorcom lane,
Cherrydale. Va. Phone Clarendon 1879.
PURE-BRED BABY CHICKS.
Rocks, Reds, IeghornS.
PURE-BRED WHITE PEKING DUCKLINGS.
6i2 st NV Nat 4702
Evening star., 1932-05-15

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred black cocker
spaniel puppies, $50 each. D. r. Fishoack,
Warrenton Country School, Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

CHRYSLER 10 COUPE, 1927, 4-pass., only
Sl65: owner must raise cash If you really
want an extraordinary bargain see this
SheDherd 28a9-R
Evening star., 1932-05-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.


DOGS BOARDED-Raldwin Kennels. the dos
ho,el; "complete satisfaction" Thos.
Baldwin & Son, Bethesda, Md. Wis. 4e7o.
MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE WITH A DOG.
We have female Springers Spaniels, Fox Ter
riers, Bostons, Chows, Esuuimos. Also Gold
and Tropical Fishes, Turtles, Water Hya-
cinths, Live Horned Frogs. Leeches. Cha
meleons, Persian Kittens. Singing Canaries.
Parrots. Sehmids Pet Emporium, 7l2 18th
st. NV. Phone Met. 7l13.
SHEPHERD PUPPIES. males, 1884; little
beauties. Terrier-Spaniels, So. 322 list st. Sc.
Settlers AND POINTERS, broke, started,
and pups mos old; some registered. One
nice Irish setter bitch; make offer; must
sell or trade for guns or what. Switzer's
Kennels, on Lee Highway. miles east Of
Fairfax, Va. Dogs boarded and trained. IS.
DOG AND CAT BEAUTY PARLOR
Dogs bathed, eliminating heas, 81; cat, 81;
dogs Clipped. 81. Have your pet dolled up
1920 Irving st. NV. Col 0575.
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES.
Finest American and English champion
line; exceptionally strong and healthy; rea-
sonable. Tel. Wisconsin 1898
Evening star., 1932-05-15

2-carat solitaire diamond ring; finest cut
and brillianey; solid platinum diamond
mounting. Party must stacritice. s22o.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

BICYCLES RollfasI ana other high-grade
Theeis; Hszieton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
CO.. 424 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

FRANKLIN SEDAN-Good condition, so.
Phone Col 4341-W Monday.
FRANKLIN COUPE. SPAS; rumble seat;
"Airman." Lee ID. Butler. Inc. 2l55 Cham
plafn st Col 5050
Evening star., 1932-05-15

FRANKLIN LATE MODEL DE LUKE SPORT
Sedan-Perfect in every detail; S665 to Quick
buyer; act today; easy terms. Callan Motor
Car Co, Franklin Distributors, 1929 NJ
N North o604
Evening star., 1932-05-15

FRANKLIN SERIES II COUPE-very low
mileage; new tires, paint perfect; excelleht
condition mechanically; only S223; terms X
desired. Callan Motor Co, 1527-29 NJ ST..
N " North 2604
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Dogs bathed, eliminating fieas. 81; cat. 81;
dogs dogs , clipped; 81 Hays yongr gr pet dolied up
| CHOW CHOW PUPPIES.
! Finest American and English Champion
| line; exceptionally strong and healthy; rea-
| sonable. Tel. Wisconsin 1898.
BOATS.
BOAT and outboard motor outfits complete;
| new. sl25 up: boats built to- your order;
%S'G5f Clare sls eng SsG Walnut s
Park. Va. Clarendon 1855.
BOATS for sale by "; A. Henderson, Water
and s;w.; TO- to 10; s35 to s65 See me
| FOR SALE-New V-bottom speed boat. cheap;
| Capt. Raeans shop, 14th and Water st. s.w.
AUXILIARY YAwL-Built 1891; twenty-six
feet; pstn cruising sccSmmodations 1STs for
24-FT. AUXILIARY .sLOOP-2-bunk cabin;
motor, sails. boat all practically new; $3.50.
Address Box 409-Z, Star ONCE.
CRgIsER ,sPRAY 5oSSl1sS4.a IT. perfect feet
reyarnished: motor alone cost s7;75o Will
se Ts i25GS sTm ,sa4 s9 party
Cleveland 1870 or steward at Corinthian
sPEEDBoAr HULL. 24-ft.; f5st-class eondi-
18th and Water sts. Sc. $3.50. IS.
runabout;, 6-passenger. $3.50; Johnson IA
|
| plane. $50; johnson K-40 motor. $50. All
| in excellent condition. Telephone Cleve-
| land 6685.
JOHNSON Io5nys sEA,HoRsE Ike new; So 80
Is; with electric starter and battery, sl4s.
Eito speedster. $50 caille Il. ss5 cailie
| 10; Ike new, sss. johnson Model 10, $50;
| Utility Boats Just refniShed. SIS each.
| One brand-new Model Is Sea Sled. ss5. All
of the above goods are in good shape and
sales Co, sl2 9Th st. NV. Telephone Nat.
| 8060
A FEW 1881 MODELS Of the Johnson hight
twin and standard twin for SIS and sl2o,
9th st. NV Tel. Nat 5000.
COMPLETE LINE LINE Of johnson ses-Horss ,
| IS to $685.; in fact. the only complete
| display, of outboard motors in washinston
St n NV Sne Tel feSG Nat. St $685. '"'' w. '- '
| NOTE-we have about is johnson Sea-
Horse racing motors, all in good shape and
iai It erc es soyrss one on
ns let the us ss you 1872 class
s229 johnson Motor Sales Co., 812 eth
St NV. Tel. Nat. 5000.
MOTOR BOAT. II It. 7 inches. long. S #. 8
in running condition. sioO ais South ROYAL
ST., Alexandria, Va. l7'
WHALE BOAT HULL. 30xs, cypress planking.
copper fittings. Any reasonable offer ac-
cepted. Capitol Marine Garage.
so-PT. CABIN CRUISER, $3.50. New row
boats. $45, Cypress on oak Speed boat, s25.
New sail boat. SIS. Columbia 4040.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
GRAY MARINE MOTORS.
Large assortment of new Neptune out
board motors, from TO IA h.p. new Eltos
good line of used cupboard motors
16-ft. cupboard fishing skifs. all galyan-
lied screws, $50; dinghys s35 and $50; 20 IT,,
Navy hull. cedar.
BOATS BUILT TO ORDER,
NASH BOAT & MOTOR WORKS.
903 Water ST. S.W. Met 7140.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
ON DISPLAY,
Caille Outboard Motors,
Evening star., 1932-05-15

FORD 1880 TUDOR SEDAN; fully equipped
an outstanding value in low-priced car;
good tires. exceptionally clean inside and
out. and Tor power. speed and getaway, II
would be hard to beat at this low price,
$3.50; terms. Graham Motor Sales. Inc,
1926 19th st NV. Pot. 0772.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

$3.50, most gorgeous solitaire diamond
ring: solid platinum mounting, set with II
diamonds on sides. Must sacrifice. s555.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

$3.50 diamond watch bracelet; solid plati-
mum set with Sc large blue-white diamonds.
Must be sold at once. 5000.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

BOILERS very large high-pressure boil
,e-s for sale cheap Also several smaller
steam and hot-water boilers; bargain prices
Rhine e. Co.. z54 Pa ave. NV
Evening star., 1932-05-15
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
THREE GUERNSEY, two. Holstein cows
Md. on Conduit I'd. H. G. Fawsett
HORSES good draft horses; all sold but
these; they are sound, active and work any
where; also harness and wagons cheap
NARROW Coal Co Stables, 2l6 A st. ne
MARE. gated, for sale: may be seen Mr..
Davis stable, 2sth st. near X NV. II Inter-
ested, call owner, West 1928
PONIES tS) for sale; saddle horses; cheap.
l0ll 29th st. NV.
FOR SAI,E-Qood farm wagon with l6-foot
nay frames; Ford touring car, new Toledo
computing scales, male hog for breeding and
% shoats and pigs. or will exchange for good
farm house al 4th st. Sc. Lincoln 5s43-J.
FOUR WORK HORSES, one riding horse.
so7 Savannah st. Sc, Congress HEIGHTS.
JERSEY BULL CALVES.
Some old enough for service. Out Of Reg
ister OF Merit dams with over 500 pounds fat
Fine individuals, with popular blood lines
Bred on your herd will soon make a change
in your butter fat Farmers prices. Ayr
lawn Farms Bethesda Md.
2 Good Sound Work Horses.
One suitable for saddle purposes Also
.c. M HURST,
Opposite, ODD Fellows Hall,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

KAHN OPTICAL CO..
GIT 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

CADILLAC 5-PASs. SEDAN-1n tiptop shape
due to excellent treatment. Specially good
for touring or sightseeing use. Priced low
BY owner: any demonstration. Adams 1888
or National 6198. l5'
Evening star., 1932-05-15

OLDSMOBILE COACH. 1925 reasonable for
cash. Paint excellent, low mileaEe driyen
By private owner, who is leaving city. Col.
OIDSMOBILE 1919 TWO-DOOR SEDAN; see
this car. check its features. compare its low
price then you viii Feall1s What oaIsalnS
Graham Motor Sales Inc, 1926 l4th ST. NV.
Pot 0T12
Evening star., 1932-05-15

FURNITURE-Wll close out two 3-piece
bed-davenport suites. newly upholstered very
reasonable odd love seat and upholstered
easy chairs at bargain prices New York
Upholstery Co, GIT F st NV
Evening star., 1932-05-15

| OLDSMOBILE ROADSTER, 1891; new, con-
vertihle; black; six wire wheels; $500 down,
balance financed for ls months; other late
model Oldsmohiles in all body types. Used
Car Dept, 1901 NJ st. NV, Wisconsin Motors,
Tnr
Evening star., 1932-05-15

BUILDING MATERIAL-Lumber. brick,
.Steel beams stone etc, from buildings now
being wrecked; all at bargain prices. Rhine
& Co.. 454 Penna ave NV
Evening star., 1932-05-15

CHEVROLET COACH 1927-Splendid eondi-
in fine shape; real bargain for SI5: vlil
accept s25 cash and $40 monthly. For
further information call Mr.. Herfurth, Col.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

fBED-DAVENPoRT, leather; in good condi-
ttion, 81. Call Columbia 3401-J evenings
Evening star., 1932-05-15

! BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES, all sizes;
+. supplies. table and cue repairing. ping
tables and accessories Conn Billiard
Bowling Supply Co.. $40 9th NV Dist 4Jli
Evening star., 1932-05-15

OLDSMoBILE DE LUKE SEDAN, $780, six
cream wire wheels, trunk rack. dark blue
finish; perfect throughout; guaranteed; $3.50;
terms. Pohanka Service, ll26 20th 81. NV.
North 0347
Evening star., 1932-05-15

BRICK FREE-l,000 loads broken brick. free
.5or hauling, come and get all you want
Rhine & Co. 454 Pa Ave. NV