davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

into the fight to Mooney and Billings and their
fellow defendants, Haywood died a member of the
Communist Party
In the Chicago Federation of Labor we won our first
big victory in ralying trade union support for the
Mooney Defense. The two young leaders in the Chi
cago Federation who the brunt of this fight we're
william Y. Foster and Jack Johnstone. Foster who
three years later to lead the great steel strike
and who is the foremost leader of the Communist
Party fought the floor of the Chicago Federation
of Labor to line it up for the defense of Mooney and
became member of the Mooney Defense Committee
which organized under the Federatons authority.
Jack tombstone, now leading Communist became
the secretary of the committee. Joseph Marley who
later also became leading member of the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

"Tiv" hall, which the headquarters of the German
paper and the German socialists, to be turned over
for the unlimited Of the defense organization.
Bedacht later became one Of the founders of the Com
munist Party. This hall became our meeting place
and was for time the only harbor from the clubs
of the police and the lingness of landlords to give
lis shelter. After the news of Lenins leading
demonstration for Mooney in Petrograd "Tiv" hall
began to be called "Srnony"
On the second third day after my arrival in San
Francisco to take part in the defense j. E. Snyder,
then editor of the socialist party organ in Oakland,
1.-THE Oakland World" came to offer his services
to the Defense Committee. Snyder later joined the
Communist Party.
letter came from Bill Haywood, in which he prom
ised to do his best to put the strength Of the W. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Moroccan Recruits
Stage Anti-War
Protest in Gran

PARIS, April 10. - Moroccan
natives mustered in Oran, Nor
Deco, for compulsory service in
the French Army held an anti
imperialist demonstration on
March 30.
The recruits marched through
the streets singing the "Interna-
tionale" and bearing at their head
a huge placard with the inscrip-
tion, Down with French MiEtar-
Ism"
According to the laws instituted
for the native population (Code
d'IndigenaD the subjugated ma
tives are compelled to do two
years military service in support
of the very imperialism which
has suhjueated and o2presses
them - ss'V''s : ''''TfT y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

hangers Local No. 258 Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor elected
delegate to the Boston Conference
for the State Hunger March, which
will take place this coming Sunday,
April 18th, p. M, at ISL Washing
ton Street. The Delegate to the
Conference will act as Hunger
Marcher on May LIST and End.
Numerous other labor organiza-
tons are elcting delegates to this
conference.
A special letter was sent to all
locals Of the American Federation of
Labor calling upon them to endorse
the State Hunger March. A special
meeting of all left-wing workers be-
longing to the American Federation
of Labor is scheduled to take place
Saturday, April 18th, 3 p. m, at ISL
Washington Street. This meeting is
very important.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
SNATCH WORKERS.
FROM POLICEMEN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April IL
Friday afternoon the members of the
Maple Street Unemployed COMMITTEES
took two workers to the relief station
at 14th and Mitchell SITS. One had
been denied rent and shoes, the other
food. The relief station attendant
ordered the committee out, but 1t
would not go until the workers had
their demands satisfied. The at
tendant put in riot call and twelve
cops and six or seven dicks swarnied
into the station. There were about
$50 workers, men and women, wait
ing in the station for relief. They
were all sympathetic to the unem-
ployed committee.
The police ordered the committee
out, but it wouldn't go. Tho cops
then drew their guns and clubs and
said tho cunmittes was under ar,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

10000 Negroes we're dragged into
the neutrality-suspicious. district for
forced labor to build the line. With
the completion of the line, these
workers we're flung aside on their
own resources. This had added to
the already large number of unem-
ployed workers and ruined peasants
in the district and has served to in
crease the revolutionary ferment.
Similar conditions prevail through
out the Congo, where several of the
mines have been closed down as a
result of the world economic crisis
of capitalism. Prices for imported
food stuffs and other goods have
gone up at the same time that the
prices of local products have suf-
fered catastrophe drop. The Bel
gian imperialists, like their fellow
imperialists in other parts of Africa,
have tried to drown in blood the
struggle of the toiling masses against
starvation and national oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Revolt in Belgian Congo
Frightens Belgian Bosses

BRUSSELS. April 13.-The growth
of the revolutionary movement in
the Belgian Congo, Central Africa,
has forced a delegation of parlia-
mentary representatives to change
their plans for visit, to the Congo.
They were to have left at Easter
in order to be present at the SOL
emn opening of the new Matadi-
Leopoldville railway line. The dele
cation was made up Of all the con-
stitutional parties, naturally includ-
ing the socialists" faithful servants
Of imperialism.
The authorities have offered all
sorts of excuses for the postpone
ment of the trip, except the real ex-
PLANTATION that the Congo is too hot
to hold the deputation safely and is
steadily growing hotter despite the
periodical announcements Of the Col
onisl Ministry that the instructions
have been suppressed and that "or-
der prevails"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
House to House Tag
Day in Philadelphia
to Prepare for May |

"a Philadelphia labor and fra
ternal organizations decided to ar
range for Saturday and Sunday,
April % and "a, house-to-house
canvass by the members of the
organizations participating in the
May Day conference, to invite
workers to the May Day demon
stration on Saturday, April 30th at
City Hall and indoor mass meet
ing on Sunday, May First at 2:30
at the Market Street Arena, 46th
and Market SITS.
The conference calls upon every
worker to register with his organi-
zation to participate in this house
to house canvass and tag day.
United May Day Conference,
936 Arch Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Answer Tammany's
Starvation Plans

The best answer the workers can
make Immediately to the declaration
OF Tamn1any Hall that it intends to
starve the unemployed workers and
their families, is to supply the Un-
employed Councils with means to
carry on their work. The Unem-
ployed Councils must have the funds
to mobilize the workers to defeat this
starvation plan.
The Unemployed Councils must
Immediately have the funds to issue
250,ooo leaflets and prepare for the
demonstration before City Hall on
April 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
OF
BOSTON PREPARE
FOR STATE MARCH
Paperhangers Local
Elect Delegate
Boston Ex-Servicemen Prepare
for Hunger March

BOSTON, Mass, April 13.-Num-
bers of ex-servicemen in Boston are
active in the preparations for the
Massachusetts, State Hunger March.
Rallying around the demand for the
payment Of the full bonus as part of
the general demands of the Hunger
March, they are now busy modifying
the thousands of ex-soldiers, sailors
and marines.
A meeting OF all ex-servicemen
will take placethis coming Saturday,
April 18th, Q p. m, at the headquar-
tiers of the State Hunger March
Committee. All ex-servicemen from
Boston and vicinity are called to
attend this meeting,
At regular meeting, the Paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

Every workers Club should
have a greeting in the May
Day Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
WANTED
VOLUNTEER SOLICITORS FOR
THE MAY DAY DAILY WORKER
100, 900 COPIES WILL BE SOLID


Every worker can give half-dollzf 10
SAVE THE DAILY WORKER!
Every workers group can give s6 or
more to the Daily Worksrl
Every worker can get q commercial ar
for the Daily Worker!
Every workers group can order bundle
Of May Day Daily Workers.
Every worker and every workers group
can pay for n greeting In the MAY
DAY DAILY WORKER!
But in addition we need solicitors for
subs, business ads, routes, etc.
II you can devote some of your spare
time TO this important phase Of
building up the only workers daily
newspaper in English
GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR LOCAL
DAILY WORKER AGENT, or write
the National Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
SUCKER FOR A sOUTHPAW

Here's some of his latest:
 Mike Brennan, scout for the As, was rambling through Texas on a hunt for ivory ten years ago when he dropped into Wichita Falls to see the home team tangle in a doubleheader with Fort Worth.
 Playing in the Wichita Falls outfield was an old-timer named Johnny King, the hero of many a hotel lobby tale. Johnny was play ing out his string, still cursed by the failing that had brought him to the Texas league-inability to hit left handed pitching.
 Fort Worth promptly trotted out southpaw to pitch the first game and Johnny looked very bad. Five for the collar" was Dykes way of explaining that he got no hits.
 In between games he talked dis consolately with Brennan on the subject of baseball in general and southpaws in particular.
 Imagine" he muttered. "All the left-handed guys that went to war and came back alive while they killed right-handers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
II=;SPORIA, |lSENVTS||
 .Bv ALAN GOULD
By ALAN GOULD l

Day after day chunky Jimmy Dykss goes and gets 'em' for Connie Mack around third base. He's generally recognized as one of the foundation stones on which the ancient leader built a great ball club.
 Afield there's little chance for Dykes or anyone else to steal the show fro mthe deadIine cast, Sim mons, Cochrane, Foxx, Grove and Earnshaw.
 But around hotel Hobbies be- fore and after games, chunky Jim- my is the outstanding star of the Athletics. He's the wit of the club, the sharp tongued jester, a con- versationalist home run clouter. He even reaches out and does a little professional talking at ban- quets on the side.
 "A little old but still good that's Dykes" he laughs.
 He has to have a fresh stock of stories, enough to go around. So he goes and gets 'em."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
UNIVERSITY OWNS
 80O-ACRE ISLAND;
 GIVEN AS PRESENT

NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-Tulane University now owns an island.
 It is Harbor Island, consisting of 800 acres, in St. Mary's River, Michigan, which has been present. ed to the university by Chase Os- born, former Governor of Michigan.
 Dr. A. B. Dinwiddie, President of Tulane, announced the gift and said the island was given without terms of any kind and the uni- versity may use the island in any way it sees fit.
 Osborn, a close friend of Dr. Dinwiddie, has made frequent trips to Tulane and has expressed in- terest in the work being done here.
 Administrators of Tulane e will send representatives to, H ar b o r Island this summer to determine for what purposes the land may be used. It has been suggested as "a base for biological and general scientific study
 The island is approximately sev- en miles long and has a large inner harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
DUKE PLACES GRID HOPES ON TEAM OF
 LIGHTWEIGHT MEN

DURHAM, N. C., May 7.-Wal- lace Wade's 1892 edition of the Duke Blue Devils is going to be sort of lightweight affair.
 The team will not contain a man weighing over 180, Wade says, and the bachfield will hardly av- craze l60 pounds.
 We believe" he added, that our football team will be a little stronger than it was last fall. We lose several good men, such as Brewer. from our backfield and practically all our varsity line men.
 We had short but success ful practice. Our morale seems to be good and the boys worked so hard we are hopeful the team will make fair showing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

the scout down the main street of Wichita Falls.
 They came upon blind beggar, tapping his cane along, his tin cup suspended from the chest. King Immediately seized his op- portunity to change his luck, and switch the curse back onto the southpaw.
 He marched up to the blind man and dropped shining silver half dollar into the cup. For a mo- ment he listened to the beggars thanks.
 But to his absolute horror, the beggar reached for the cup to extract the coin WITH HIS LEFT HAND. King was stunned. Then he let out below rage, grabbed the beggar's wrist as he lifted the half dollar.
 Why, you left-handed so-and- so," he shouted. And you'd even take my half dollar. Gimme that back"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
BOWLER WINS WITH
 FIRST HIGH SCORE

ST. LOUIS. May 7.-When Miss Audrey McVay of Kansas City won the singles championship of the Women's International Bowling Association here with a record score of 668 pins, it was the first time in her three years of the sport she had rolled better than 600. She is B years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
GIRL PLAYERS FOREGO
 DATES

F WOODBURN Ky, May Train ing girls basketball team at Wodburn High School is attended by all the seriousness of a boys
 team. Mrs. Frank D. Peterson, who coached her girls to two state
 championships says that her girls
 do not engage in social activi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
HUSKIES BEAT COUGARS, DUAL
 TRACK EVENTS

SEATTLE, May 7.-The Univer- sity of Washington won a sensa- tional track victory over Washing ton State here yesterday after noon, 68 to 63, the dual meet be- ing decided by Washington's vic- tory in the mile relay, the final event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
ATHLETICS WIN FROM INDIANS,
 TWO STRAIGHT
Makes Four Victories in Row = M ah a affey
 Pitches Fine Ball

PHILADELPHIA, May Five runs in the sixth and seventh in- nings gave the Athletics their sec ond straight game from the Cleve- land Indians yesterday afternoon by score of 5 to 2. This is the fourth win in -four straight games.
 Roy Mehaffey held the Indians to five hits, allowing one hit after the third inning.
 Glenn Myatt hit a home run in the third frame
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
.SISLER STILL
 GOING STRONG

SHREVEPORT, La, May T. Although not so fast as in former seasons, George Sisler, onetine Major League idol, has been play ing good ball this season for Shreveport of the Texas League. He is manager of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
NOTICE

After May 10th, no telephone rentals for the month of May will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

ScOttle II; Portland 8. Missions '; Los Angeles 8. Night game. Oakland 2; Sacramento 4. Night game.
 San Francico 1; Hollywood 3. Night game.
 National League Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn l; Chicago 8. New York 4; St. Louis 3. Boston 1; Cincinnati IA.
 American League Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 5; Washington 3. St. Louis 6; Boston 5. Detroit 0; New York 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
American League
EX-YANKEES ARE
 WITH SHREVEPORT

SHREVEPORT, La, May IT, Two of baseballs veteran catchers, Mickey ONeil, formerly with the Boston Braves, and Wally Schang one-tine Yankee backstop are catching for Shreveport in the Texas League. Auron Ward, an other Yankee star of other days, is playing second for the same club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
LEFTIEs EVERYWHERE

But the second game was even worse. Another lefty pitched the game. Eight for the collar" was Kings portion for, the day. Dis couraged, the veteral walked with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
Associated Press Photo

ties during the season, their diet is carefully supervised before the games, and they are given rigor- ous drills and exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
IN THE FUEL OIL LINE

We handle diesel oil only. For reasonale delivery rates telephone 81. THE NORTH TRANSFER Service With Smile" adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

Roger, 5-year-old son of MT and Mrs. l.. R. McGee of St. Louis has won five first prizes in baby shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

Old papers fer saae at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
To Make Dredms Come True

The simplest way we can say why bank ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled That IS why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today.
 First National Bank
Evening star., 1932-06-11

eral models at low prices. Lee D. Butler.
Inc. PISS Champlain ST. Col. $3.50. Day
and night salfS ASK for Jim Elahertv
Evening star., 1932-06-11

LA SALE CONVERTIBLE COUPE. 1890
Well tenders. SIX natural wood wheels and
new tires; sl.l50. Warf1eld Motor Co.. 1880
Conn. ave NV. Decatur 3ll0. Open eve
ningS and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

BUICK s-PAssENGER COUPE. late ~. good
condition. S95; Peerless 1927 sedan S65 cash.
1920 North Capitol. North 9507
Evening star., 1932-06-11

BUICK 1929 SEDAN. Master six, one of the
greatest Bucks ever built green Duco nm
lsh almost like new upholstery clean. prao-
tIcally new tires and a thoroughly recondl-
toned engine. easv terms. only S545 guar
anteed Pohanka Service, 1926 goth 81. n. ".
National O0I0
Evening star., 1932-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntirued.b

LIVING ROOM SUITE. mohair, overstuhed'
consisting of bed-davenport, mahogany ta-
BILE. rug. etc. Emerson 1914
PIANOS-Bring the cash and see what a
good piano n small amount OF cash VIII buy
during DeMolls Removal Sale Of pianos
PLAYERS and grands. o. j. DeMol Co.
18th and @ SITS.
PIANO. small Meissrer studio; price, $l25.
Telephone Cleveland 4237 -
Bareains' At DeMolrs Removal Sale. More More
now S for E' Si' tirst pick ~ Terms or cash as you
wish O. j DeMoll Co, 18th and G sts.
PIANOS Used uprights. good practice
pianos or for Summer camps s25' 1885, $50.
sleat Removal Sale. o. J. DeMoll 4 Co.
l2th and G. Sts.
PIANOS -Grands. SIeinway. Hazelton New
England, stock, at $3.50 and up DeMol s
Removal Sale forces this stock out at once.
Terms arranged No phone inquiries. O. J.
DeMoll & Co. 18TH and G SITS.
PIPELESS FURNACE. arst-ciass condition
cheap Phone North 332S-W
electric radios from $40 up. Colorado Radio
Co. 55l4 Colorado ave NV: Ga. 1896
RADIO. Philco model Al. direct current.
screen griG. console like new; sacrihce, $50
or NAV trade Potomac 6l27.
RADIO Brunswick console. beautiful. new.
latest type wonderful tone cos s9s so
s4crifice s35 Pot 6l27. l7ll Franklin ne
RESTAURANT FIXTURES tables. chairs;
NNN-
North 90i0
SEWING MACHINES SINGER electric con:
sole library table sl65 reduced TO sl20 IS
per mo Portable electric S35 used ma
chimes IS TO Sl2 Repairs. Rlikind s. cor
7th End Que stS. W. Telephone North 1924
SEWING MACHINES S-Drophead Singer. SIS.
New Home. SIS; Standard SIS; New Ideal.
$40: others at IS all guar New machines,
g mo Renting and repairing Open evenings
E Sew Men. Shop. 3'3 Pa. axe. sc. Lin. OFFS
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georg a
1888 Underwoods, Royals and L c Smiths.
- 30 mo: mos in adv sc IS. mos. sl2
TYPEWRITERS. Reminston portable and
Monarch. ana ice box, all very cheap. SOC
End ST. Sc. IL
TYPEWRITERS- can afford that grad
uat;on gift. Shop at United Typevrlter Co
1928 N Y ave Special sale this week on
portables. Sl3 so up
IYPEWRITERS-R Reconoitioned ate models
for sale or rent, new portables on easv
terms ell makes repaired Typewriter Sales
& Service Co, 1914 Fl 81
rYPEWRITERS American 20, 1881 East
Capitol st. away from the nigh rerts Sell
ing. renting. reDairing all makes Open
evenings Lin 0062
WASHING MACHINES. G E model C
spinner type. fully guaranteed: save $50
S19. so while they last. Carroll Supply Co
III 18th s. NV. Phone National 1870
Evening star., 1932-06-11

CHRYSLER ROADSTER, 1881; s-cylinder;
ment; wiTe wSeeis. many desirable EXTRAS
$780, Warfield Motor Co, 1880 Conn. ave.
NV. Decatur 31l0. Open evenings and
Evening star., 1932-06-11
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

responsible position; s5o-s6o mo GOOD . &C
commodat. Address Box S03-D. Star once
COOK, eood light housework, nursing po;
si;ion wanted, white: s50-s60 month; GOOD
accommoda tions Address Box 3o6-D Star
Office IL
GIRL. light colored. wishes housework ard
cooking or care for children; will stay IN
reference Col. lSls-W.
en ssGsfd raH sasd sl Can *SG
GIRL. white. for housework; stay ,nishts or
b" the daT; city references Addres' ~"
BOD Star office. IL
GIRL. colored. reliable, wants, part-ti
lob Or some regular days work; references.
Lincoln 7773-W
GIPI eolored, wants ,oo semeIai II h0g;t cSi-
work plain ,ookinr or n,oo taEe r C care " oil ch''-
dren; city refere :ces' ?los ID 81, nv
GIRL. colored neat appearing. wants part
time Job. Georgia BarnWell, lil0 Belmont
ct NV
GIRL colored; from Vireiaia, wants work of
snv Kind. Call North 4l0s-R
GIRL. coiored neat. for light housework
waitress or mcrnins work. Pct. 5osa.
GIRL, colored wishes work OF any kind
general housewo:t part tine or ocso csS S REL
crenceS and experience. North o6S9
GIRL. eolored wants Job as maid or part IT,
u W. downstairs.
GIRL colored. neat. wants general house
work of anv kind. Massie Ray. 70 Pattef-
sou st. -.
MAN. white deaf plain cook. care apis
city refs. no salary. Nat. 474l. Randolph
633 Eve st. NV. IL
WOMAN colo.ed. good cook and laundresS
desires place; will 80 away; city reference
Phone Decatur 5673-W.
WOMAN settled, care for children: stay
niPhts Atlantic 2563-J. l4l4 Duncan ST.
WOMAN. settled. white, wants position in
fpr 2hl
salary: refs Apt. 3. SIS 9Th st. NV. l2'
WOMAN colored wants place cook or
general houseworker: stay nights; hrst-ciass SIS
references. ?2l0 18th st. NV. Dec. 4o5s
YOUNG WOMAN colored reliable wishes
housevork: stay night5. Phone Pot 1898 or
cal. 1919 P st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

rooms 9ss d2e hsIIs bath sompsts with .
Electric Co. 8l9 Upshur NV. Col 1891
iele'
FLOOR WORK every description. reason
able suaranteed; sanding machines rented
FLOOR WORK. expert. old floors made like
rev: prices reasonable; work guaranteed
W DHston. 1927 8tn st. Col 1862
FLOORS caruenterlns, painting, p!aSterins:
rene. % New York ave Nat 1856
FLOORS SURFACED and finished. price rea-
sonab!e sanding machine rented. II, L
Catou. All c665.
FLOORS sanded and rehnished sand,
Jordan Lin 5765 or Col 1880.
PAINTING. general repairing. roofing. tin
ming prices very reasonable. Call MI. Ship
ley. Decatur 23l7 Estimates FREE IL
$4 SO no. A Hobbs. Atlantic 's'l-W. IL
PAINTING. pAPERING-I do my, own work
.iz 1g ss 0free me a9ai'y coI oss6 rooms IS up Call
PAPtRING AND PAINTING-Rooms IS up
Floors sanded ard fniShed moderate price
ROBERT r. WHITMAN. Adams 6935-W' 49,
PAPERING ROOMS, s. up paper fur fur
nished: also painting. Boy
White. 1924 Gales st. ne. Atlantic 1852
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Rooms papered or painted. IS up: interior
exterior painting, floors Sanded and refnish-
t'l rdi ~ JOINcI' Lii J'op VI W. A"o'
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTINC-No lob
too small Il aim 10 please Work guaran-
teed Atlantic 3783-J.
PAPERHANGING. painting. first-class work
guaranteed N writing. Rooms papered with
latest sample at 81 90. Spigel. Col. 0043 l2'
APERHANGING Rooms papered. IS sad
up Estimate fur Work guaranteed
Geore". 2l29 18th st NV. Apt. Dec. Alag
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED, oriental and
dome ti' '5'o Of. Armenian Or1ental Rug
Co. 24o9 18th NV. Adams SIP
SANI. I, By PAYING CASH for your
5 repair work. We are special
ISIS in everv branch OF Home Improvement
A. AUGUST & CO. ATLANTIC 0636