davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07
USE OF ARMY MEN
BY R. F. C. BLOCKED
McCarl Rules Service Engineering
Experts Cannot Be Assigned
Without Statutory Authority.

Efforts of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to use Regular Army Off
GERS in a new engineering section to
report and recommend upon recon-
struction sef-hquidating loans" have
been blocked by Controller General
McCarl, who held there was no legal
authority for such employment of Army
officers
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion stated it was willing to pay the
officers in addition to their Regular
Army pay, because Of the nature of
the work contemplated. but it only
wished to obtain the service of the
officers if it could be done without
jeopardy to their Army compensation
or commission"
McCarl in denying the request de-
clared "it has been held consistently
that an officer Of the Army on the ac-
tive list may not be detailed to or en-
ployed on civilian duties under the
Government in the absence of specific
statutory authority" He added that the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation act
contains no reference to commissioned
officers Of the Army.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Rules to Prevent
Defects in Youth

WHEN one is young, one feels that
w there is no necessity of being par
ticularly careful about ones diet. Per-
haps not from the standpoint Of added
weight, but where flabbinesS and extra
avoirdupois are the menace of middle
age. blackheads, enlarged pores and
pimples are youths own defects. Sen
sible foods, sensible habits and proper
daily care Of the skin will go far toward
preventing these blemishes.
Cleansing the pores is most important
cleansing and stimulating several
times a day And no matter how tired
one is, the skin must be thoroughly
cleansed just before retiring. A thin,
oily cream that will penetrate the pores
without dlStending them is best for
cleansing either the normal or dry
skin of youth But for the oily skin,
liquid cleanser should be used, and
oilineSs is fault of the youthful COM
plex:on, due, in part, to faulty diet.
A light, nourishing cream is best for
the young skin which needs to be kept
supple and soft, but does not require
heavy skin foods A mild aStringent
should be used to close the pores every
morning before the powder foundation
is applied.
There is a special astringent for the
dry and normal skin, and another for
the oily skin.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

chaelis, and Miss Celia Blumenthal.
leaves by motor on Tuesday Tor New
York and will sail for Bermuda We'd
nesday on a two-week trip. Later in
the month they will take a trip to
Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldblatt, the
latter formerly Miss Leah Rosen, who
were married in Annapolis. Md. during
the week, will make their home in
Washington.
Mrs. Edgar Baum has returned to her
home, on Allison street. from a weeks
visit with Mrs. Julian Brylawski at her
Summer home near TompkinSville, Md,
on the Wicomico River.
Mrs. Eugene Kahn, who was visiting
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Fischer, in Baltimore, has
returned to Washington.
Miss Riclde Cans of the Embassy
will have as her guests during the
coming week her niece, Mrs. Henry
Oberdorfer, and Miss Josie Baer Of
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Mildred Solomon has given up
her apartment on Belmont street and
is at the Cavalier Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohn Of Woodley
Park Towers motored to Atlantic City
Friday and are week end guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Harry kaufman at their cot
tage. They will then go to New York
to visit Mrs. COINS sister, Mrs Blanche
Lansburgh Singer Of Eighty-sixth street.
ME- and Mrs. Barney Lehman mo-
tored to Braddock Heights to join
friends and remain over the week end
Mrs. Meyer Loeb motored to Pitts
burgh during the past week with friends
oY1d {c tho nf hOr in nd
daughter Mr.. and Mrs Roland E.
Fournier. for several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Polkin returned to At
lantic City yesterday after spending
the week in the city, accompanied by
DR.. Polkin. With their little daughter
Suzanne. they have a cottage in At
lantic City for the Summer.
Mrs. Albert Davidson and little daugh-
ter, Josephine, Of Philadelphia. came to
Washington Friday and are guests Of
the formers brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Furman Of Wood
ley Park Towers.
Mrs. Edgar c. Kaufman. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Gerald Rosen-
helm at her apartment in Atlantic
City for a month, Is now visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Koenigsberg.
Mr. Jerry Ullman motored to New
1UIh VII rlludJ w oPChA AAAo F"NoNAO'A
with relatives.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer has returned to
Atlantic City. where she is spending the
| Summer with her two sons, Almond
and Louis, after a several days stay
here at her apartment in the West
chester. Mr.. Newmyer spends week
| ends at the shore with his family.
! Miss Lille Cohen has returned to
her Summer home in Hamilton. Va,
and has been staying with her her sister,
Mrs. Leo Mauntner, and her grand
children from Chicago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl and her
little granddaughter. Nancy Weyl, are
returning from Ventnor, N. j., this eve
ming by motor after spending two
weeks there.
! Mrs EsteIle Nordlinger and daugh-
ter Helen, who left for California on
Sunday last, are now in Los Angeles
where they will spend five days at the
Hotel Alexandria before going to San
Francisco, Portland and Lake Louise.
Miss Sylvia Goldstein, who was the
guests of Miss Ruth Leon, has returned
| to her home in Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Marjorie Sigmund is visiting
| friends in New Rochelle, N. Y. after
stay with Miss Marian We'll in At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BY JEAN-CLAUDE D'AHETZE.

TT is a mistake for woman ever TO
think it too late to mend her ways
of dressing. No matter how old she
L is, there still is time to begin all
over again. I know that If real
lied my errors Of dress so late in life
that had only six months TO live, /
still would go to the pains OF starting
all over again, sure that I would be
rewarded.
Many women discover late in life that
they have all along been wearing the
styles least suited to their types, and
often they take an Indifferent or hope
less attitude, as though 1t were ever
too late to do good, and decide to con-
tinue dressing along the wrong lines,
instead of trying, on tie contrary, to
intensity their interest in this problem,
and in that way, so far as possible,
remedy the damage done and make up
for lost time.
There are few women to whom dress
is meaningless, few to whom dress
does not present a happy means Of
escape from monotony and boredom.
Dress brings hope and cheer, and some
where tucked away in the psychology
of every woman who buys q new dress
is the glimpse of romance. If you are
so or even go, and find out that you
have been wearing the wrong colorS,
the least f1attering lines, and the fabrics
least adapted to your figure, begin
again, for it is never too late to plan
ones life.
CLEMENCEAU was a school teacher
until the time in life when less
courageous men might have thought 1t
impossible or at least unwise to try to
become something else. Then he was
successfully doctor, politician, lecturer,
novelist, poet, farmer, editor. f1oricul-
turist, journalist, statesman. Leon
Daudet was doctor, who later turned
novelist and editor. Somerset Vaughan
was lawyer who found out his real
talents were for literature. There
might be a list running into thou
sands of such people, and 1t Is to be
remarked that they enjoyed greater
success under the new banner than the
Evening star., 1932-08-07
nish of what each girl should put into
her trunk for the season. Y. L."

nish of what each girl should put into
her trunk for the season. Y. L."
4 X
HERE is the reply, which several
IL well known couturierS assure me
hits the nail on the head:
First of all, be sure you have plenty
of stockings and lingerie and plenty OF
shoes, including evening ones, and rub
ber-Soled ones for deck games.
A bathing suit and cap and a wrap,
also beach pajamaS for sun bathing, If
you intend to indulge in this fashion,
able paStime.
Two. maybe three, morning dresses
In woolen or cotton (not silk and a
Warmish coat that can be worn on the
deck evenings when 1t turns suddenly
and unexpectedly cool These should
all be white, but in different materials,
and perhaps cut quite differently so
as to emphasize the difference in mod
els An assortment of scarfs and COL
ored belts can be used to give endless
variety to these-pure white one day,
trimmed in blue dots the next, red
either solid or dots again the next. yel-
low the next, and so on. according to
the colorS you personally prefer ana
find most becoming.
A beret or two and a tight cap for
keeping the hair tidy on deck.
AS many evening gowns as you can
afford. The cotton evening gowns now
in fashion are ideal for this kind of
wear. while lace and chiffon are also
excellent for comfortable sea wear and
pack better than most other evening
fabrics.
Some sort of light evening wrap to
accompany these will give the finishing
touch to this wardrobe for a Summer
ocean cruise The velvet bolero is
smart and convenient, also the silk
shawl, which takes on new beauty when
worn under the tropical skies from
which it hailed originally.
So much for the ocean cruise outfit.
It follows naturally that If you are va
cationing in the mountains, you will
choose differently, while each other
type of holiday resort or retreat calls
for its own specially adapted trousseau.
(CopyrIght, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-07
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents.

Mr. Arthur Fleischman of Norfolk,
Va, motored to Washington Wednes-
day to spend several days.
Mrs. Emma Heller. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Strauss, mo-
tored to Braddock Heights, Md, Fri
day and are at the Casa-Loma for a
short stay. Mr. Strauss joined them
for the week end.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim and young
daughter, Judith Elaine, are returning
today to their home on Lanier place
from Today water trip to Quebec,
Canada, and New York.
Mr.. Samuel Bensinger of Nineteenth
street is in Atlantic City for the rest
of the Summer, staying at the St.
Charles Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lichtnan of the
Shoreham motored to New York Thurs
day. accompanied by their niece, Miss
Libby Goldstein, who will join her
mother, Mrs L. Goldstein, for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Lchtman are
motoring to Maine to visit their daugh--
ter, Rhoda, at Trip Lake Camp
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weinberg the
latter formerly Miss Sylvia Sherry,
whose marriage took place June 81,
have returned from motor trip
through Canada and were at Wardman
Park Hotel before going to their future
home in Frederick, Md.
Miss Rebecca Goldberg Of UpShur
street sailed from New York THURSDAY
for a trip abroad returning here the
middle of September.
| Mrs. Morris. Cafritz and baby are
spending the Summer at Lake PLACID,
In. Y. Mrs. Louis Simon is also at
Lake Placid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn are on
a motor trip to Maine and visited their
young son, Gilbert, jr., at Camp Ken
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King are sail
ing from New York Wednesday on the
S, S. Manhattan for a visit abroad.
Mrs. S. Saks, who has been in TexaS
for some time visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Leon Meyer, Is occupying her cot
! tage in Atlantic City and has with
| her her daughter and daughter-in-laW'
Mrs. Jerome Saks and little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. HOrWitz Of Newport
News. Va, are the guests for a week OF
their son and daughter law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Horwitz of Chevy Chase.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Singer and the
| latter's sister. Miss Elizabeth Kohner,
motored to Atlantic City Friday. MISS
Kohner will remain over the week end
Mrs. A. King is at Casa-Loma, Brad
dock Heights, Nd, for the rest OF the
| Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bloom returned to
| their home, in Charleston, w. Va. Sun
day after a weeks stay at the Shore
ham. They were accompanied by Mr.
Phil May and his son, who returned to
their home Mrs. May is continuing
{, her stay here at the Shoreham for two
days.
Mr.. Henry L. kaufman. jr., accom-
panied by Miss Marjorie HertZberg and
| Mr.. William Sigmund, motored to At
| lantic City Friday, and are returning
tomorrow. Mr.. kaufman has Joined
Mrs. Kaufman at the Ambassador
where she is spending the Summer with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Milton Ney.
Mrs Archie D. Engel has returned
from Bristol Tenn, where she visited
her daughter Lea, who is counselor
| at a girls camp near Bristol.
Miss Clara Smith is visiting friends
| in New Jersey.
Mrs. Cecilia Michaelis, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Virginia Mi
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FAMOUS DOG MASCOT
DIES OF BULLET WOUND
Sergeant Major Smokey, Repeated
ly Honored by officers, Passes
Away at Fort Bliss.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, August 6.-Sergt
Maj Smokey is dead.
The widely known dog mascot Of the
1st Signal Troop. Fort Bliss. suffering
from bullet wound, dragged himself to
his quarters in the troop barracks yes
terday. The pick of Fort Bliss veter-
inarians failed to save his life.
Death by gunshot wounds at the
hands of persons unknown was the
verdict of an official investigating board
Smokey rose through the grades of
private. corporal and sergeant to the
highest n-commissioned rank in the
Army
He enlisted" with the 1st Signal
Troop in 1928 In 1929 the colonel
commanding his regiment signed an
official warrant to rank him a sergeant
major, the goal of the Army's enlisted
He proudly wore the chevrons of his
rank and drilled daily with his troop
He will be buried today with military
honorS.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Mesh Gloves.

MESH gloves have passed the point
, where great popularity might
mean loss Of favor among discriminat-
ing women. All mesh or combined with
leather, they so thoroughly fill the bill
for warmer days that they are sure to
remain in good repute throughout the
Summer. Perhaps you have chosen
only the lighter mesh gloves-white,
eggshell, biscuit. or beige. Now you
can strike a new note with mesh gloves
of darker tone-brown or navy blue,
Yale blue or black. Or to go with your
Summer afternoon dress mesh gloves
in dusty pink or chalky blue.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
POPE CHARGES FRAUD
IN TENNESSEE VOTE
Manager Of Runner-up in Gov
ernorship Primary Race An
nounces Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August GA
contest before the State Primary Board,
based on charges of voting frauds, was
announced last night by Sam Carmack
campaign manager for Lewis S. Pope
runner-up in the gubernatorial race in
yesterdays Democratic primary, In
which unofficial returns gave Hill Nc
AliSter the nomination by a plurality
of approximately 10000
The spurious claims of McAliSter's
nomination based upon the wholesale
and unprecedented frauds in Shelby,
Memphis, and Davidson, Nashville.
Counties" Carmack said, cannot avail
against the verdict of the honest elec-
torate Of Tennessee"
Referring to a resolution of the pri-
mary board, adopted at a meeting
called at the request of Judge Malcolm
R. Patterson of Memphis, another en-
try in the gubernatorial contest, in
which the board said it would throw
out the votes of colored persons
"herded' to the polls. Carmack added:
We have an abundance of evidence
OF wholesome frauds committed In both
counties, which we will present to the
State Primary Board with the demand
that, in accordance with it's resolutions,
it throw out every box tainted with
these revolving frauds"
Evening star., 1932-08-07
TWO D. C. OFFICERS WIN
NAVAL COMMENTATOR
Secretary Adams Praises Lieut.. M.
N. Little and Lieut.. D. T. Brit
we'll for Proficiency.

Two naval officers from Washington
have been commended for proficiency
in gunnery and torpedo activities on
their vessels.
The Navy Department today an
nounced that Lieut.. Marion N. Little
of 1852 Mckinley street, commanding
the u S. S. Sal, and Lieut.. D. T.
BirtweIl, United States Navy, 1925
Columbia road, torpedo officer aboard
the heavy cruiser, U. S. S. Huston, are
the pair honored.
Lieut. LittleiS submarine, which is
attached TO the Asiatic Fleet, was
awarded the gunnery trophy in the
submarine class for the last fiscal year.
Lieut. Birtwell was commended for at
tanning the highest merit in battle
torpedo practices for any cruiser in
the last year. Secretary Adams sent
Birtweu a letter Of commendatton. as
win lieut.. Little.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Bogus Bill Fools Banker.

Police of Copenhagen, Denmark, are
searching for bogus 100 kroner bank
notes, which were distributed in the
city by a foreigner They also are
looking for the stranger The cashier
of a local bank also is deeply interested.
The foreigner presented one of the
notes at a hosiery shop. Suspicion was
aroused and the police were called. The
man was arrested and taken to the
bank, but was allowed to go when the
cashier assured the police the note was
genuine. Later the cashier discovered
that he had been deceived by clever
forgery. Meanwhile other notes had
reached the bank.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Crochet Hats.

QRINMED hats of Irish and simple
II thread crochet mesh are replacing
the brimless crochet caps that every
one was wearing earlier in the season.
And the best thing about these new
crochet hats is that they can be washed,
starched and ironed to bring back their
pristine freshpess. -.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Show FOreheadS.

A ND now just as a great many wo-
"a men are waking up to the fact
that hats are worn farther forward and
over the face, comes the latest word
from Paris that hats are worn farther
back and that foreheads will again be
in evidence.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Sun Suits.

SEERSUCKER sun suits for the
- toddleT are not only smart-for
the very smart mother may wear O
SeerSucker sports dress-but they are
most convenient. Their laundering Is
of the easiest
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Materials Suited
To Short Jacket
For Holiday Wear
BY sYLyESTRE DORIAN,

Director OF the Paris Fashion Serpice.
The writer's of the Paris Fashion
Service, who rotate as contributors
to this series of articles, are the fol-
lowing. Agnes, Boulanger, Chantal,
Champcommunal, Cheruit, Doeuillet,
Doucet, Drecoll, Jenny, Lanvin, Le-
long, Martial ct Armand, Molyneux,
Patou, Premet. Redfern, Martha
Regnier, Jane Regny, Wormser.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

A magnifying glass is needed to see
the bust CT the Pope which was carved
in a grain of rice by converted Chi
nese and presented recently to the
Pope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

ELECTRIC PUMPS-Cellar drainers for sale
or rent. Call Ir. ISL.
MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE 20.
4 No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

reduced to $685.; an exquisite instrument;
SO per month; open evenings. Pearson
Piano Co., 128-130 N. Penn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
sAXOPHONE LESSONS

SAXOPHONE LESSONS
We furnish instruments. INVESTIGATE
our plan. LORENZ SAX SCHOOL. Lii. 1900.
Wallace Trombone, perfect condi-
ton. Regular $3.50. Special. .$55
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. Pennsylvania st. Lii 5513.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

PIANOS-T-ned. So: so years exp. Best
work guaranteed. He 5584.
PIANO-Almost new. cost 5000 for $65:
must sell. Ha. 2693-J.
RADIO-Best buy in the city; Balkite low
boy; walnut cabinet: all-electric; per-
feet condition, $29.50. 4101 e. Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
RADIO-Maiestic highboy. cabinet ]ike
new. 80: E-z terms. 4101 E. Mich.

RADIO, 8-TUBE HIGHBOY
ABINET. REPOSSESSED.
NEW GUARANTEE; SELL FOR
BALANCE OF $44.19. 81 DE-
LINERS. RI. 6321.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
q Houses For Sale

FOR SALE-Strictly modern bungalow,
practically new, deal with owner and
save; desirable terms. Ir. 1890.
$500 CASH-Gets $40 Deed equity,
bungalow. Bldg. & Loan balance $780,
Barrett, taxes, paid. Ia 6S40.
INVESTOR REAL ESTATE-Will sell my
equity in modern home. Irvington. at
reasonable figure and lease from buyer.
Owner Times Box B-307
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

DEKALB baby grand; used but a dandy
instrument $245; easy terms; open eve
nings. Pearson Piano Co., 128-130 N.
Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE+Stor space; free eleva-
tor. Brown-Manley Plow Co. Ii. 4117.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
"a Suburban and Farms

EDGEWOOD-Furn. stucco single. rms.
seni-mod.. acres, fruit. chicken hSe.,
gar. so. bus. school: $50. Ii. 0082.
l ACRE-4-rm. bungalow. 2.6 mi. south of
river. West side Harding st. Ri 1725.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Conn Trumpet, silver gold

Conn Trumpet, silver gold
pSA ..........s..... %0O
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. Pennsylvania st. Ii. 5513.
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE+CALL 75c:
AER1ALS. So: GUARANTEED. Ii. 2i62.
Deagan S1a octave Xylophone. Reg
ular SITS. Special $137.5O
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. Pennsylvania st. Ii. os13.
IF YOU SEE want ad that interests YOU
answer it today. the opportunity NAV be
gone tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services


CARPENTER-Roofin Job work of all
kinds. esti. free. NYE. Oh. l263-M.
GEN REPAIRING-keaI sewer man; leaky
roofs, cutters. furnace coils. Oh. 2263-J.
HARDWOOD FLOORS-Old floors made to
look new; new dustless sanders. Reas.
Estimates free. L. b. STEELE. Ia. 2l57.
SPECIAL for this month. 9x12 domestic
rugs thoroughly cleaned, Sized ESQ.
BEST RUG CLEANING co. Oh. 1884.
70 PRUNE YOUR grapevines. Brown Bros.
Nursery salesman. Reasonable. L. A.
STARK. Wa. 1760-M.
WE build & rebuild homes. estimates given.
H. T. Mercer & Son. Ri. 7248.
WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY
Exterior and interior decorating. 2269 N.
Illinois Ia. 5176, H. & ]. Decorating Co.
WINDOW WASHING
SC a window in residence Ii 4686.
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL. ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 5551 during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
N MERCHANDISE
"a Miscellaneous For Sale

"a Miscellaneous For Sale
AIR COMPRESSOR, Gu. it. and 4
cylinder portable. Al condition. priced
MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE co.
BOTTLES Stone a. Isss. req wSsTp r EN6
BOTTLE CO. 5s3 w. Pearl st. Ii. sOs5.
cINDERs. sand and gravel: crushed stone,
ELECTRIC PUMPS-Cellar drainers for sale
or rent. Call 1r. ISL.
MEIER ELECTRIC g MACHINE 20.
3525 E. Washington st.
HOUSE TRAILER-7x15, will make office.
tool rm., or small restaurant; first $50
takes it. 3S2 w. McCarty.
LARGE BED cow manure. Sam De Witt:
q mile s. of Brookville I'd. on Arlington.
OIL BURNER, Super" good used Burner,
complete installation, S160. HUI. 1897.
355 w. wash. st.
STORE FIXTURES
Counters, refrigerators, vegetable spray
counters, built to order. remodeling and
E. Michigan. Oh. 1404.
WASHERS-Maytag repossessions. one
with Ironer attached. Both carry factory
guarantee. L. S. Ayres. It'll floor snd
downstairs store.
WATERPROOF truck covers;'' all sizes
in stock at lowest prices HOOSIER
TARPAULIN CO.. 1902 w. Washington.
WRINGER ROLLS-For all washers fac
tory distributor. 2609 e. Wash. Oh 6S52.
IS Household Goods
ALL TEMPERATURE under 90: always IN
Ley air refrigsrators. Let Us explain
ern Ave. Ia. 0669.
BED-Simmons. S-quarter, walnut. double
deck springs & mattress; SO. He. 1878.
BREAKFAST SET-Italian carved dining
rm- & Bedrm., twin beds. linen frieze
living rm., rugs. sac. 1923 N. Meridian.
EDEN WASHER-A-1 condition; guaranteed
bargain. $3.50 Graceland. Wa. 5l11-J.
ELECTRIC WASHER-Apex. like new. bar-
gain: also Buick car. 500 Burgess Ave.
FURNITURE-New, used. Groom outfit:
easy terms. N. BARRETT 868 virginia.
GAS STOVE-Furniture pianos, sewing
macnines. retrigerators; al in good con-
oition ana cheap as you want them De-
livery free Ia W. Georgia st.
LIVING room suite; overstuffed. 2-pc.;
$500. Washington Furn. Co., 361 W.
SEWING. MCHS. repaired, ali makes: spe-
clal price. White Sewing Ma. Co. Ri. Ass.
SINGER Machine: sews good: So. Portable
if nstOn ST $ per month i2s W. wash
TABLE LAMPS-TmporFed pottery SITS
each. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION
corner Capltol and South st.
VACUUM CLEANER-Hoover Special. Fac-
tory Rebuilt. Factory Guarantee: 81. IS.
= 3. AXRkS. 7th moor. and Downstairs
0kQLe.
WASHER PrIma onickWaY. All latest IN
5roxsmenss a few left Ct $3.50. =. s.