davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
GERMAN BONDS
LEAD SPURT

NEW YORK, July 8 UN.s0.
The foreign government bond list
on the New York Stock Exchange
responded to the news Of an
agreement at Lausanne by spurt-
ing sharply in the early dealings
today.
United States Government
bonds presented an irregular ap-
pearance, as did the domestic
corporation list.
The German International 5ks
were churned over in large vol
ume with the initial sale total
ing $4,000 at 40, q gain Of 5
points. Profit taking cut down
the gain to about points. The
German Is, the Dawes loan, shot
ahead to SO for a net gain Of
nearly 3 points.
United Kingdom S. gained
fractionally on an opening trans
action Of $4,000. Belgian Is Of
1855 advanced a fraction.
Irregularity In the United
States Government issues appar-
emily was due to the unfavorable
Federal Reserve report and the
understanding that Government
bond buying was to be curtailed
somewhat.
The domestic railroad list
showed no signs Of urgent sell
ing. st Louis-San Francisco 4hs
eaSed fractionally as did the
Southern Pacific 41as Of 1868
and the AtchiSon Is. Baltimore
and Ohio IS gained nearly q
point.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
D. c. CLEAR|NGS
BETTER THAN .
AVERAGE

washington bank clearings for
the week ended July 6 were
@l9,944,000, as compared with
SIS, AL 900 the previous week, a
gain Of well over one.fourth, but
still 1874 per cent below a year
ago, according to Bradstreet's.
Increase Is General
Volume of check transactions
throughout the United States was
more than large enough to off
set the effects of the holiday
during the week ended July
and bank cleaIings in AZ leading
cities increased 21.6 per cent over
the previous week, from $685.
4O4, 900 to $4,843, ,275, 900.
The far greater volume of
month-end and half-yearly pay
ments in the city Of New York
than in the rest Of the country
Is shown by the fact that in
New York city alone clearinHs
rose 31.3 per cent, while omit
ting New York, the gain was
only 6.5 per cent or from $1,549,-
$4,000 to $1.649,03 900, Brad.
streets finds.
Normal Is Lower
Since the normal trend at this
time Is slightly downward, dis
counting the holiday, the coun-
ter-movement Of the actual fig
ureS brings Bradstreet's bank
clearings index up to 42.8 per
cent, compared with 40.1 last
week and 63.5 for the correspond.
ing week of 1881.
The five weeks moving aveN
age also rose. but very slightly,
TO Ala, against 41.2 last week
and 65.S last year. This would
seem to indicate slight but real
improvement in business activity
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
BIG FOUR DIVIDENDS

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
d st. Louis Railway Co. has de-
clared the regular Semiannual
dividend Of s. on the common
stock and the regular quarterly
dividend Of $1.2T on the preferred
stock, both payable July 80 70
stock Of record July Al.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
U. S. STEEL BACKLOG

Although operations Of the
United States Steel Corp. during
June declined to further low
levels, the rate Of incoming busi-
ness continued to fall substantial
1y. So 1t is expected the report
on untitled tonnage as Of the end
Of the month will show a de-
crease for the fifteenth consecu-
tive month.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
GOOD FOR RAILROADS

That campaign months Of the
last three Presidential years have
been above the average for the
railroad business is revealed In a
recent survey made by Admin
istrative and Research Corpora
ton, New York.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Tide Water Oil Pays
Preferred Dividend

The Tide Water Oil Company
will pay the regular quarterly
dividend Of $1.25 on outstanding
3 per cent cumulative, con-
vertible preferred stock, August
Is, to stockholders Of record at
the close Of business, August /.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Park Savings Bank

=
-REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Park Savings Bank
OF Washington, D c., at the close Of
business on June 80, 1882.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts. .66S' SIP o.
2. Overdrafts ............ 1929 66
ment securities owned: 1SS'2bS 81
% Securities % owned. ...... ~ ss,Sos ss
6. 3 Ino n ins house, G.,,x:
and fixtures, s47, ,4s4 90. 1885 81
banks ................. $50. $50 SIS
" othsr cash items....... 1.11s Il
H. other assets............ los 25
Total ...................9 .98.5O4, 8Oe IS
LIABILITIES
is. Capital stock paid in...$ i9o'0 '0o0 90
IL. Undivided profits-net.. 32,669 70
Contingencies, etc. ...... 5000 90
81. Due to banks, includ-
ing certified and cash
iers' checks outstand-
g. R:%:ss $$: 4: s:s::;: ;;s;
rs. Bills payable and redis-
counts 4VrIVoO w
81. Other Liabilities. s......... 69s
total s."''''...''''.' 'SSIoV%ISVo %
Washington, D. c., S.:
I, WILLIAM C. STRAUSS, cashier Of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement 10 true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
WILLIAM c. STRAUSS,
Cashier.
this 7th day of July, 1882.
JAMES F. HITSELBERGER,
(seal) Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
GEORGE e. WALKER
A. F. JORSS
GEORGE A. PROVOST
ROBERT s. STUNZ
Directors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

jects closely touching the life of the
people. weighing the Baby The
Favored Scholar" and Coming to
the Parson' are examples in this de-
velopment.
Probably no other nation has ever
had an era more faithfully, more
completely or more graphically set
forth than has America for the years
between 1860 and 1890. John Rog-
ers was born in Salem, Mass, Octo-
ber 80, 1929, and died July 26, 1904.
But his productive years were be-
tween the Civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can wars. After that the tide of
favor turned. Children were allowed
to play with groups, to apply garish
decorations from their paint boxes
for the burnt umber figures. Most
of the groups were destroyed or Civ
en- to junk dealers.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
This Man Had Faith
Lost "a Pounds

LAST November / weighed I92 lbs.
Today, February 5th, 1882 l am
down to los lbs. and full of pep ali
day long since using Kruschen i
have not had to use the laxative that
was customary. - Theo. A. G.
LaFleur. Providence, RI.
What do you think of this-you
men who dOubt-you stay fat-be-
cause you want to think that nature
made you that way.
You're all wrong-most fat men
were made fat because Of their abil-
ity to handle knife and fork in a
business like manner.
Be frank with yourself. Are you
too timid to take a safe, harmless
conditioner that not only takes off
surplus fat but is so helpful that it
makes you feel years younger?
To reduce safely take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in a glass Of
hot water before breakfast every
morning-cut down on fatty meats,
potatoes and sweets. Kruschen Is
sold by druggists the world over. A
jar that costs but a trifle will last
four weeks-but be sure you get
Kruschen-your health comes first.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
Find Crustaceans

Discovery of five species of small
crustaceans hitherto unknown to sci
ence, almost microscopic in size. in
habiting Chesapeake bay, is an
nounced by Dr. Charles B. Wilson IN
a Smithsonian institution report.
They are copepod crustaceans, dis
tant relatives of the crab and the
crab and the lobster, and constitute
the chief supply of many fish eaten
by man. These discoveries resulted
from a biological survey of the bay
conducted under the direction of the
bureau of fisheries. Vast multitudes
of the small creatures were found to
swarm the bay waters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
Solomon's Gold Again

A favorite theory is that King
Solomon's mines at Ophir were To-
Gated in mid-Africa, far from the
coast, but plausible conjectures
have been advanced that they were
located in Peru, in the Malays, in
dozens Of other places. New ex-
plorations make it probable that its
site was identical with that Of the
present Ubar, far to the south of
Arabia. Ophir is mentioned in the
Bible as existing about the time of
the building of the tower of Babel
and thus, as is said, zone of the
first cities on the face Of the earth
to be inhabited is one of the last to
be found"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
As Einstein Remembers Us

Landing at Rotterdam, Professor
Einstein remarked: Zach, nice peo-
pie. those Americans When
some one dies, he doesn't exist any
more. No one talks about him. An
cestor worship, it is not there. Some
times the Americans are like children
flocking to see me, as if were
a miraculous animal"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
Hereditary

A caller was entertaining herself
with little Muriel, age four. and the
baby sister while waiting for their
mother to appear.
Repeated efforts failed to get the
baby, who was just beginning to talk,
to say a word.
Muriel watched the visitors at
tempts for a while and then re-
marked soberly:
Its no use; James awful 'trary ;
that's the daddy part of her."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
OpoSsum

Stop abusing the opossum, says a
writer in the Detroit News. Il was
born in Tennessee, where opossums
are plentiful and l have never
known them to kill rabbits, pleas
ants or domestic poultry. l have
bagged hundreds at night hunting
with dogs, having taken as many as
five out of a single persimmon tree
at one time. l have never found any
evidence of them destroying nest
ing birds"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
ROGERS GROUP OF
CASTS IN DEMAND
Once Popular Statuettes
Sought by Dealers.

The scene changes rapidly in these
United States of America. Modern
buildings are erected with the con-
sciousness that their span of exist
ence will not exceed 80 years Since
this nation was established our peo-
pie have accomplished in decades
more transitions than many Euro
pean races have experienced in cen
turies. The same speed which char
acterizes our present-day mode of
living has rapidly accumulated for us
past and a history.
In all this time we have not al
ways been able to maintain a dis
eliminating sense of values. When
we abandon one phase we do it thor
oughly. We do not stop to think why
certain material objects were cOnsid-
cred useful, artistic or decorative.
We only know that suddenly they
have become "old-fashioned. that we
must be rid Of them as quickly as
possible. Decades pass, and as sud
denly we realize that we have de-
strOyed treasures.
This is why there has been a rem
aissance of interest in those putty
cOlOred plaster statuettes known to
our grandparents as Rogers group,
once given the place of honor on the
handicapped table in the parlor bay
window. Today antique dealers are
searching madly for these groups,
though they despair of ever obtain
ing complete collection.
There are several logical reasons
why these productions of the Yankee
sculptor, John Rogers, were not
saved In many households. Made of
plaster, they Clipped easily in the
hands of housewives who no longer
held them precious. They were large
and bulky-anywhere from s to "a
inches in height-and took up too
much room when families began to
be content with smaller living quar-
ters. In color they were drab and
dull, not too cheerful to have around
present rank as collectors items
John Rogers, working in the Chicago
city surveyors office in 1858 after
his return from studying sculpture in
Rome, used his leisure to model clay
figures and cast them in plaster. In
Italy he had learned to make gelatin
models for the plaster casts, a proc
ess which was to expedite his work
in later years. Just after the Mex
lean war, in 1859, the newly formed
United States sanitary commission,
fOrerunner of the American Red
Cross, campaigned for funds. John
Rogers donated plaster group
called Checkers" for sale at a fair
to benefit the commission. Check
ers" became enormously popular
Then Rogers made THE Slave Auc
tion," which stirred northern emo
tions as much in its way as "Uncle
TOMS Cabin" had done.
The Civil war broke out. Rogers,
with a flair for the dramatic and the
appealing, modelled groups or Union
soldiers, of "The Council Of War"
showing Stanton, Grand and Lincoln.
Incidentally, the likeness of Lincoln.
seated. studying a map. is said by
the Lincoln family to be the best
ever made of him. In "The Fugi-
tive's Appear Whittier, Beecher and
Garrison are portrayed listening to
| the slave woman.
After the war Rogers illustrated
plays and stories, many with histori-
cal subjects. Joseph Jefferson as
Bob Acres, "Fighting Bob" is one
of the best in this series. Then
came the third set, with homely sub
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
Thouphtful Editor

81 really think my poem should be
published in your paper"
why 500"
Because / am an old subscriber"
MY dear friend, we have num-
ber of other old subscribers. Their
feelings must be considered"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
Authoritative Art

'Do you enjoy politics?
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne
"Only think some of our statesmen
would be more entertaining and influ-
entail If they would initiate Pad
erewski and learn to play the piano"
Washington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
City Liberal in Charity

During the winter the city of Buda-
pest distributed to the poor 100000
dinners, plates of soup, 100000
pounds of bread, 100000 food cou-
pons, and 80 wagonloads of food
packages. Two thousand babies
were provided with complete outfits
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

and 10000 suits were distributed
among school children. - London
Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
Hardly

did you notice the situation in
China?"
NO; is it worth applying for?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

Men should practice chivalry; and
women should admire it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
No Wonder

"She says she is very lonely in the
evenings"
"Yes, her husband never gets out !"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
Foiled Again

w. N. u, DENVER, NO. 2s--1932.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15


Movie Actress-Did you explain to
that newspaper editor that ! detest
publicity?
Her Press Agent-Yes, and even
that failed to make him give you any
SPACE
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

prepared by the National Geographic
Society. Washington. d. c.
(WNu SerNice.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

$50 !; E: ; T. 8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

Fine Quality Rugs
9 IL Seamless Administer Rugs Heavy Pile
Good Grade .-.---------------------- $3.50
9 IL Seamless Administer Extra Quality $500
Is Sc Fringed Wiltons $500
Because we were able to make special purchase we
offer you these quality rugs at these low prices
We have limited quantity of Chenille Rugs beaut
full colors oval and oblong suitable for Bedroom and
Bath, priced for this sale ------- $1.4O to $500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
vITRIFIED COOKING
WARE

is guaranteed against break
age. This wonderful cooking
ware is fired at high temper
attres : comes in a wide
range of colors and decora-
TONS. February Sale Entire
Stock 20 percent off.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

CHRYSLER SEDAN. de luxe Ia-o. model
-, IL perfect condition my C"-1 cor;
must sell can give terms 500 down M.
Roper, District 400. III Eighteenth st.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Observation-Disclosures.

Oh trade-ins all makes. Victor Adding
Machine Co, 1927 Eye st. NV. Dist. S4sl
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GUITARS. up to date. special this week.
So %: three free lessons by competent teach
er. Schiller's. corner of 9th and Z NV.
GRAND PIANO in good condition; will be
ence. Address Box 145,B. Star once.
PIANOS at special PRICES for October. Small
pisnos FROM sso to sso Louis the
style grand. slightly used. s3l5; steinway up
afands f and nd uprirhts orH T Tor rent Hauling tun-
Ing Ing and sg1d repairing Hugo "orch' Ailo o.
for s:35; perfect condition. 500 East Capt.
tol st. Atlantic 3779.
sze qgTisht ois Msh9saGy Fol
ssa5' See. this sss quief sid Ss
DeMoll, q Co. 10th and G SITS.
fine wo1S S19ot aoss sssk xSa Gana
are asking for it. Also small grand. shop
worn, but never used. 30fa of present day
See THESE at No You phone
auiries. o. J. DeMoli & Co, 18th and
s75; 81 practice piano, So; orth. VictroIa
(Hardmanl; music box; radio. Pot. 3569-W.
PIANO. small apartment upright; excellent
sYsC eaDbone and tone cy SrS~n 4aa mahogany nnisn
PIANO. apt size baby, grand; good condi-
time Sunday: week days. Il to o 3G'
RADIO-We nave many ssandaro makes of
Co. 55l4 Colorado ave. nv. Ga 1896.
RADIO-Will change your radio from a c.
tc d. c: .,f or d G to ,;os a c. $40 AIT llth st
Majestic or Atwater Kent radio. Very easy
terms Every set guaranteed Open SUNDAY
morning. City Service Radio Co. 513 H st.
ne. Lincoln 6206.
RADIO. 6-tube Jackson Bell, a c. midget,
late model: will sacrifice. Call Adams 1855.
3432 Center st. NV.
RADIO-Combinatio Majestic photograph
and radio; . tubes; forced 10 sell; must
have cash; cost S3IG; sacrifice for $50.
Call Adams 23O6.
RADIO SERVICE. by competent technician;
set. tubes tested and minor adjustment. 81.
Adams 4033.
RADIO -Fiske 5-tube superheterodyne. in
table model cabinet: todays biggest radio
barsain; reduced to s:G.ao; A G or D. C.;
only few ct this very special price Car
roll Supply Co. IL 18th st. NV.
RADIcs. .Philco. r, c. A. Ape@. hall prize.
from Is complete; 81 down. sl5O week
Open evenings.
RADIO DEALERS. SERVICE MEN-one sou
watt Fidelity rotary converter $50 contln-
err real bargains. sacrificed Misc. Some
real outside and inside radio signs. No I'M l.
RADIO, g-tube set beautiful fat-top table
Sl25; will sell for S25 cash. See Apt. l09
310l 10th st.
RADIOS-Your change to get real bargains
and be ready for election day, November T.
" Atwater Kents. S25. Victor Combina-
tions, $50. l Philco Combination. S69.
Ra d. ola. SO. ] Atwater Kent, 500. | Ra-
dio!a Hishboy. $50. o. J. DeMoll e. Co..
18th and SITS.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY Gesires to store good
plano in cultured private home. eXcellen. il,
SAXOPHONE Buescher. E-fat, alto. silver
complete with case In excellent condition
and very reasonable. Call Georgia 2S4s.
S'rEINWAY GRAND PIANO-G TT: brown
mahogany case. price for cash sale, $3.50,
Call owner, Wise. 1889.
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
Conn. Pan American. Olds. Sclmer. Lud-
Wig. new and used repairing terms
HOMER L KIT CO. 1890 G ST NV
PI.ANO-STEINW.AI GRAND.
q T.. brown mahogany case; price for cash
sale $3.50 Call owner. Wise 43Sg
Evening star., 1932-10-30
eALE-AUTOMOBILES.

UICK STANDARD COACH. late model; ex-
llent condition; new appearance sell un-
lld balance. Sl37i any demonstration. GAG
Evening star., 1932-10-30

WIS. AVE, NEAR ELLICOTT ST-For rent
o. sale. large store. suitable any business
ard tive-room apt: all modern convenierces
Positive bargain. Col 24"3 Il
Evening star., 1932-10-30

YOUR DOG GIVEN A SANITARY BATH,
eliminating heas, for 81: dogs clipped. So
Dr. Locke's Dog and Cat Hospital 1922
irving 81 NV Col 0574
Evening star., 1932-10-30

WANTED-ROOMING HOUSE BUSINESS
Soout 10 rooms, a. once. Address Box 90
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PIANO TUNED and minor repairs, 81 city
and suburbs work guaranteed by old expert
formerly with local piano houses and OFF,
Cial tuner with u S Marine Band L.
Larsen Phone before 10 M Lin 344l
Evening star., 1932-10-30
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
FARM AND RIDING HoRSES-Stocker
steers. Inquire 252S Penn. ave. Sc At
lantic 3511.
PONIES SIZES AND CoLORS.
some IN foal; sell $50 up; hire 5Oc hour,
also mans spirited saddle horse Shep
3G2S-W
AUCTION SALE-40 horses and mules. sew
eral riding horses. P. Frank Tppett Chelt-
enham. Md. Wed. Nov =. IL am Can be
inspected after Oct. 2s.
? BROAD SOWS. red. white Chester, with
PIES; b1aT. not related, l0u-lb. hogs.
30 laying hens. Reas. C. A. Knox. B.
Md
GOATS WANTED-Give fun description
must be cheap. Address Box 3UG-B, Star
of1ce
BROAD SOW AND PIGS. sucking PIGS 81
each. Collie pups, l litter of half police
and collie. Hulls Farm, Frederick Pike
Westmore. Rockville. Md
JERSEY BULL CALVES
Some old enough for service Out OF Reg
!ster OF Merit dams with over 500 pounds fat.
Fine individuals, with popular blood lines.
BRED on your herd will soon make a change
u your butter fat. Farmers prices. AyrlaWa
Farms. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

SHE'LL PECANSIBig profits Use Atwood
Pecan Cracking Machines Highest merits
! lowest price Atwood Mfg. Co. Louisville Ky.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

CADILLAC - Beautiful Imperial limousine
Fleetwood body run IA 600 miles, make
9ier; trade-in considered; no dealers 35II
Idaho ave NV
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PLASTER REPAIRING-Straight new work,
patching. pointing up. Get the man who
does best work at reason able prices. LLOYD
Perdue. s2G 4th st ". National 3:.{N: l.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

LIGHT GROCERIES deHcatessen weekly
business. $3.50 to $500; modern apt: hee
furnished; price, 81 800; no brokers. Metro
politan 6I11.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

GOOD STORE. suburban in D. C: groceries
22i B, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PAPERHANGING. PAINTING : Best work;
guaranteed in writing; SIS up. Quick service
rnnh selection SpiPel Col 0043. 3ls
Evening star., 1932-10-30

DRESS, SHOP. 19olt. downtown location.
established clientele: must sacrifice account
leaving city Address Box 220-B, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-10-30

William Woolley 9l3 10th st ne. Lin
,oln 8l66-J Estimates free. Repairs rea-
work guaranteed 81
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SALE-MSCELLANEOUS


COMMERCIAL aIsE. EL.EcTRIcAA]ha A. FIXTURES
H. .Herfurth. yr.. Inc. 1850 B st. s.w.
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB MEN,
Dohnelian, North 72Ss Tor Information.
DETROIT GAS STOVE. 4-burner. oven regu-
lator fne condition. $50. Phone Clarendon
S36.
sotae sSs asD .o %areH xses
size. open face. $3.50. Col. 7s66-W.
DIAMOND PLATINUM BRACELET-Solid
platinum. about ?. inch wide. ls0 blue.
$4,000: sacrifice. $3.50. Address Box 46l- B,
Star Office
DIAMoNpM 7r fancy pin: solid plat, plat,
quality; cost $3.50; sacrifice, $500 Ad-
dress Box 4:7-B. Star office.
bAMhDfkr beautifS cut real SENATE sem tremeRdOus bar:
gain; cost Sl.25O: sacrifice, 800 Address
Box 492-B, Star once.
DIAMOND marouise. about 4ia-kt., good
sapphires; real bareain: sacrifice, S375.
Address Box 3s6-B. Star once.
DIAMOND ls-kt solitaire. fine color; viii
sell for Sloo; real bargain. Address BOX
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. Il4-kt.. latest white
gold mountinS; absolutely perfect & cost co SaSo'
DIAMOND-Blue- white solitaire. almost /
kt. finest quality cost $3.50; must sell.
$50 Address Box 4l0-B. Star ONCE.
DIAMOND-Corgeous ll4-carat solitaire
diamond ring; solid platinum mounting set
with diamonds on side; party must sacrifice,
Sl65 Kahn optical Co. 6l1 eth st. NV.
DIAMOND-Most beautiful solitaire diamond
ring. l carat and 55 points; perfect solid
platinum mounting set with 22 diamonds on
side; cost $3.50: must be sold at once. 1915.
Kahn Optical Co. 6l1 9TH st. NV
DIAMOND-3-carat perfect" solitaire dia-
mOQd ring. party must sell, S.Tb, Kahn
Optical Co.. 6l7 1th St NV.
DIAMOND-34 carat perfect" solitaire dis-
mond ring; bargain. S15. Kahn Optical Co.,
611 Gtn st. NV.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. 1S-k solid gold.
set with 3 large diamonds: cost sos; must
be sold. S@5. Kahn Optical Co. 617 7th
st. NV.
DIAMOND Baguette Wrist Watch. newest
gain. S65, Kahn Optical Co. 611 eth st.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BOATS.

CRUISER-One ~ 1880 Eico cruiser in
finest condition; 32.25O terms to RESPONSE
BILE parties. Flood Gete Motor Boat Sales
18th and Water SITS. s.w
ONE 1880 ELCO CRUISER. in finest con-
dltion; cost "ver $4,000; will sacrifice for
half price. One 1929 double-cabin Rich
ardson cruiser: cost new over 81 800; will
sell for $3.50; terms and trade, open
until | pm. Sunday Flood Gate Motor
Boat Sales. Me. 9604.
CABIN CRUISER, 3s by 10, fully equipped
$3.50 cash. this week only; absolutely one
of the best buys on river Sheph. 2ss9- r
JOHNSON SEA HORSE l6, elec. start 500 90
Elto. \ hp. ............. - so
Johnson. IA h.p. ...........4 A. 90
Johnson. brand-new. hp.. - 81
EYinrrde, F.p. ................. 81 30
JOAn5ol. - mp ..........-.... 50 90
Johnson Sea Horse T. like new $500
Johnson Utility A. hull ........ , 90
johnson Ctilty B, hui. I!O. 90
johnson De Luxe Runabout. hull
new ................ o4u 90
Ducking Skif. m.rSh type ~ i5 90
Also complete line OF ueu johnson Sea
Horse motors at the latest prices. Johnson
Motor Sales Co. sl2 9th st. NV. Tel
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PAPERHANGING-Roooomnss 70 ms iIpa paSerea ape e
up; estimates free. Earle Jordan. Lin. 5l65
M IA ~ I~ArIArC co 20