davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
MI FADDEN URGES ADEQUATE NATIONAL
 DEFENSE SHANGHAI

WASHINGTON, D. o., Feb. }. t4) Warned of the dark war clouoS in the West, the House applaudeo a demand that Congress take im- mediate steps to provide an ade- uuate national defense.
 Representative McFadden, Penn- svlyania, in making a plea for ac- tion. proposed that the S616,OO0,Ooo Naval building bill held up because of the current Geneva conference be reported.
 He said that through the hon. eyed voices of pacifists, we have abandoned our defenseS; all the world is armed except us. TfSe countries to which we extended a moratorium are armed, our army is but a skeleton. our air forces are poorly equipped except in men We have allowed foreign diplomats to determine the size of our Navy and now to withhold this bill tc strengthen our Navy, will be fool hardy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
SEVERE BATTLE |S UNDER WAY HARB|N,
 NEAR RAILROAD HEAD

KAREN, Feb. 5, The K Il o News Agency reports that the Jap anese troops have entered the city and yesterday a severe battle was waged between Chinese and Japan ese forces.
 The Japanese force is headed oy General s. Honjo, commander oI all the Nipponese forces i'll Man churia
 Fighting here was So severe TOT 3 while that shells were falling n ear the railroad headquarters Part of the Chinese military fac- tion under their leader, Tsing Chao have made a short retreat but a portion of the Chinese infantry re- mained and continued to resS' the Japanese.
 The Japanese forces previously announced that it was their mten- ton to have the Chinese withdraw from Harbin in order that the Jap- anese lives and property could De safeguarded
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
Av|kTR|X SAYS SHE GAN DO ANYTHING AN
 ORDINARY MAN JAN

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 5, (P)-Plann- ing to be in Nome in five days, ". B. Graham and Miss Edna Christ offerson leave Saturday for Yaki- ma where they will replace wheels with skis for a proposed flight to the Arctic in search of the lost yes sel Baychimo.
 Miss Christofferson said she can do anything a man can do and if necessary can roll her own cig- arettes-"
 The couple plan to fly via Prince Rupert, Hazelton, Atlin and DaW- son, then either to Fairbanks ol Fort Yukon. They expect to re- main at Nome for several days ther follow the coast to Point Barrow and from that point start the search.
 They are Unperturbed at the re. port that Frank Dorbandt has al ready started from an Alaska base
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
SEVEN AMERICAN
 DESTROYERS NON WHANGPOO RIVER
COMMUNICATIONS MAY SOON BE CUT OFF; ONE CABLE,
 ONE RADIO LEFT

SHANGHAI, Feb. ,, Seven American destroyerS of the ASiatic fleet, arrived here Thursday nd took varied positions along the Whangpoo river.
 The Chinese guns began to range down on the Japanese cruisers with increasing accuracy and for 9 time the big eight finch shells were di- rected on the Japanese squadron at one minute intervals. This fire on the part of the Chinese did not last fer long but when the big guns were silenced for time, the three inch guns and machine guns, with their "rat-tat-tat" ing took up the chorus and continued on. The Japanese squadron has re- sumed it's firing on the WoO-sung Fort and one report is to the et- feet that it is practically demolish- 1 ed
 1 The Japanese squadron itself has fared somewhat ill at the hands or the Chinese, the latter having crip- pied two of the vessels and badly maimed a third.
 Editors note-The last vessel mentioned is believed to be the one reported sunk.)
 On land the Japanese artillerv concentrated more heavily on the Chapel section and in very heavy fighting attempted to make the Chinese budge from this section. The Chinese defensive troops are said to number 42,000.
 Shanghai's communications with the outside world are being ser iously threatened. All the submers- ed cables except one are said to be severed. Should this last cable be put out of commission the Chinese VII have only one outlet and that by the Chinese government radio station. Fears, however, are eX- pressed that even this m ay be bombed by Japanese planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
TONS OF HIGH GRADE
 RAD|UM ORE ABOARD
 LOST ARCTIC SCHOONER

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 5, P-Pilot Graham and Ayiatrix Chrlstofter- son, who are heading North in the hope of salvaging the schooner Baychino's fur cargo. are likely to be disappointed for practically all the fur was removed from the ship before it was lost in the Arctic.
 A dispatch from Point Barrow said the Baychimo was seen about month ago 20 miles off-shore, 50 miles south of Barrow in the solld ice and that since then a bad storm probably broke the ice free allowing the vessel to sink.
 It is expected that few bales of muskrat and rabbit might have been left on the vessel It is ru- mored that tons of high grade ra- dium ore and valuable cargo of Eskimo material, and other freight, was on the schooner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
SEN. BARBOUR URGES
 k WET PLANK IN HE
 1892 C. 0.P.PLATFORM

WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. 5, (P) Senator Barbour of New Jersey, the successor to the late Senator Morrow, announced that he would urge Republicans to adopt a wet plank in the 1892 platform.
 He said the majority of senti- ment is against prohibition T q that Republicans can no longer afford to ignore the issue.
 He chased prohibition as the next in importance to economic conditions.
 The Barbour statement was fol- lowed closely by an announcement from Senator Davis of Pennsylva nia for state liquor control.
 Scott Mcbride, general superln- tendent of the anti-salooners, said Davis was merely surrendering tO the arbitrary demands of ruth : less wet Ware machines"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 SAYS WAR MUST
 STOP IMMEDIATELY
ALI, MEMBERS IN UNISON BUI IN THE MEANTIME BATTLE
 CONTINUES

GENEVA, Feb. 5. (A1 If America, Great Britain, France and Italy an nounced in brisk military style at an extraordinary meeting of tha League of Nations Council that the Sino-JapaneSe fighting must stop and they would take immediate steps to step it.
 The great powers of Europe pledged themselves to diplomatic cooperation with the United States in an effort to insure peace in the Far East by establishing a neutral zone between the Chinese and Jap anese forces and by occupying that zone with their own troops
 This plan was announced to the Council of the League of Nations by J. H. Thomas, secretary for do- minions of Great Britain, who ex- plained that the Washington au- thorities have collaborated with the Macdonald government in formu- lating it. The French, Italian ara German members of the Counl A rallied to the proposal with prompt cordiality.
 Naotke Sata, Japanese delegate, contributed his part to the histoA ic scene by assuring his colleagues III Tokyo approved the scheme and would support it gladly. pr. ". W Yen, China's representative, said he welcomed the proposal warmly as it offered material basis of hope for getting Japanese soldiers off Chinese soil.
 MT. Thomas told the Council the American and British governments have submitted to Tokyo and Man. king the following formal request:
 First, that all acts of violence and preparations for hostilitieS shall be brought to an end; second that in the Shanghai area, botF sides shall withdraw their troops and that as further protection te the International Settlement, neutral zone shall be arranged; third, that differences in the spirit of the Pact of Paris and the League of Nations Council resolution of tht 9th of December last.
 Even more impressive was tht declaration with which the British cabinet minister began his remarks He said his majesty's government feels it is impossible that the pres ent condition in the Far East Shoule be allowed to continue. Shangha Is the scene of a series of conflicts 1 in which rifles, machine guns, ar tillery and airplanes are takinE part. War in everything, but name Is in progress.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
LOST PLANE FOUND BURIED IN SNOW: ALL
 0N BOARD KILLED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5, -P ar tiauy covered by snow the missing Century Pacific airplane " hic n was lost in flight from Bakers vile last week with three women and five men on board, has been found at the foot of Ire asure Mountain about 50 miles south of Bakersville.
 Tn the wreckage of the plane were found the charred bodies or passengers. The finding of tn e plane eliminated a six-day search. The plane was almost invisible from the air as it was almost cov- cred by new snow. The position o1 he plane indicated that Pilot sandbloom, of the wrecked plane,
 aad attempted to return to Bak- rsfield.
 A packhorse party has been sent ut to recover the bodies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
CHINESE CUT OFF
 JAP GARRISON ON
 EASTERN RAILROAD
OCCUPATION OF KAREN E ' JAPANESE COSTLY BOTH
 SIDES, REPORTED

Shanghai, Feb. 5, America, En- gland, France and Italy have sub mitted new joint proposal for stopping hostilities now, and a r. bitrating differences between t h e Japanese and Chinese at a later date.
 Japan promised to give the pro poSal due consideration. At Gene va J. H. Thomas said that war in everything but name" is going on in the Far East and that the maior powers must take immediate action to stop 1t.
 Japanese and Chinese continued their sporadic fighting in II q about Shaghai and a major battle appeared imminent as the belliger ent countries continued to mass troops.
 The Chinese population ot Nan king continues to stream out ol the city, altho no further lmpor
 
 tant military engagement was re ported from there today.
 One of the most significant de- velopments occurred in Manchurla the first theater of hoStilities when Japanese troops marched in to Harbin, but the Chinese soor took to flight giving Tokyo 3 firm foothold in Russia's jealousl. guarded sphere of influence.
 With Japanese planes roarine overhead, General Tsing Chao l fleeing westward, retreating alonE the Chinese Eastern railway cutt ing of the Japanese garrison a Angakhi. Reports said occupation was costly to both sides, the Chi nese losing more than 500 men ant Japan, 55 killed but many more wounded,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
TERRIFIC GUN FIRE
 SHOOK SHANGHAI AS
 CHINESE AnE OU5TEl

SHANGHAI, Feb. 5, (Py-Anoth- CT terrific bombardment sh 0 Q k Shanghai and there are reports that the Japanese have finally succeeded in blasting the stubborn Chinese out of their north posi- tions in the Chapel area.
 These reports are impossible to verify due to the smoke from gun fire which hung thick over the na- tive city.
 Simultaneously Jajanese planes swooped over Woosung forts dropp- ing bombs, but the Chinese are still holding the forts which have been uder fire for two days Chinese airplanes shot down 3 Jap plane and forced two others down behind Japanese lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
JAPAN UNALT TERRIBLY
 OPPOSED NEGOTIATIONS

TOKYO, Feb. 5 (Pt Japan is unalterably opposed to any pro- posal for neutral participation in negotiations regarding China, the Japanese Foreign Minister said af- ter consulting the oracle of Okitsu-
 He said he will present to the diplomatic representatives of the powers participating in proposals to settle the Sino-Japanese con- flict, a reply which will be in the form of a series of counter pro- posals suggesting modification of certain points which the Japanese Empire finds unacceptable.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
CHINA ACCEPTS us.
 AND BRITISH PR0PsAls

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5. (P) China accepted the American and British proposals as a basis for peace with Japan, but the State Department did not expect to hear from Tokyo as readily.
 The Washington effort to allay any thought of war making by this country to preserve peace in the Orient, continued strong. The one big point for America was to get the fighting stopped quickly before irreparable movements could occur then talking could take place al leisure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
FISH TRAP BILL IS
 INTRODUCED BY JONES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5, (F) Senator Jones introduced bill for the protection and regulation Of Alaska fisheries providing for an annual license Of s25 for a term of five years.
 Each trap application would be carefully investigated; prese n t operators would be allowed 90 days in which to qualify with prefer ence rights on new licenses if pre- sent traps are approved.
 The bill is said to be backed by the Bureau of Fisheries and the salmon industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
REFUSED REGISTRATION

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5. (P)-Char- ey Paddock of Pasadena, once known as the worlds fastest hu- man, was refused registration card by officials of the Southern Pacific branch of the A. A. par ticularly barring the runner from amateur athletic competition. Off, ficials would not comment but Paddock attributed the action to his moving picture activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
GRAND SACHEM IF
 TAMMANY HALL DIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5, (P) John R. Voorhis, aged 1o2 years, the Grand Sachem of Tammany Hall, died at his home.
 He had continued his work aS president of the elections board until last October when he retired under a full salary of $8,000 annual ly. He celebrated his last birthday on January 27 over broadcast.
 He attributed his old age to clean and moderate living. He had been Grand Sachem for 20 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
PLANNING TO WITHDRAW

GENEVA, Feb. 5. (P-Japan is planning to withdraw from the Nine Power Peace Pact and also from the Naval agreement nego- tiated at the Washington Disarma- ment Conference in 1922. This will bring to an end all dual building treaties binding upon her on De- cember 31, 1886.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
JAPAN REPLIES

TOKYO, Feb. 5, (H)-The Japan nese reply to the proposal of Great Britain and the United States was given to the Ambassadors. They agreed to cease hostilities if Japan was assured that the Chimes e Twill immediately and completely cease their disturbing activities"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
ACCEPTS PROPOSALS

HAWKING, Feb. 5. {P-The Chin csc government officially an nounced that it accepted the pro- posals of the United States, British and other governments for the es- tablishment of a neutral zone at Shanghai to end hostilities and to welcome forging intervention.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
IN SHANGHAI TO STAY

TOKYO, Feb. 5. (P-Japan Is III Shanghai to stay and will not ac- cept the Anglo-American peace proposals supported by Italy ana France in full. Foreign Minister Yoshizawa announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
COMMAND ITALIAN FORCES

ROME, Feb. ,. (A')-DOmenlcO Ca vagnari will command the Italian forces in Shanghai when he arrives there aboard the cruiser Trento, The Trento and the destroyer Es- pero will leave their Italian base having aboard 200 marines.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
"WHOOPIE CRUISES"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, Senator White, Republican from Maine, introduced bill designed to for bid "whoopie cruises" by thirsty Am sricans on foreign liners out past the 1-mile limit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
CONFIDENT OF NEUTRALITY

"1AN14A1sN1 w A1' N't GS' - VII I Admiral Pratt, Chief of Naval Operations, cabled Admiral Taylor, Commander-in-C of the Asiatic fleet at Shanghai, that he was con- fident that the latter and the Jap anese Admiral Nomura will find a happy solution to guarantee the neutrality and safety of the Shang- hai international settlement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
ANOTHER RECORD

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 5, P) Gar Wood claimed another new world record for speed boats (two- way with an average of 11l.l2 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
BOMBARDMENT CAN BE SEEN
 ON BOARD IISS HOUSTON Feb

ON BOARD USS HOUSTON, Feb. 5. tP-"From this U. s. warship, the flagship of the American As iatic squadron" commanded by Admiral Taylor, "can be seen the bombardment of WooSung forts by Japanese destroyers; the lombard ment is continuing at this hour and shells are falling all around us.'' These shells are supposed to be coming from Japanese cruisers coming up the Yangtze River, di- recting their eight-inch broadsides against the forts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
ATTIC AND TRUCK COLLIDE

BEAUMONT, Tex, Feb. 4. tP- Three persons were killed and eight injured when an automobile carry ing members of the basketball team collided with a truck near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

Juneau has ordered $500 peoples for this years poppy sale.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
sALE-AUTOMOBILES,

OLDSMOBILE 90 Sport Coupe;
,,T}rH rumble sea-; s;;i:..:''..''...S1 .S1SS00
CHEVROLET 80 2-Door Sedan. 165
FORDS. Model A Coupes, Road
sters and Sedans ...... rs and up
WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedans, little 9 35 and up
ROOSEVELT s,sSiI 1T. 80 Sport Coupe ,so
RENAULT '27 6-Cyl. CONT.
Sport Coupe, wire wheels,
rumble seat ......... e5
CAPILLAC 314 Phaeton. wire
EsS;ES ESS;k i Lsts SoSisEts Mqs;4 gssdans and s7S
CHEVROLET '2S Coupe. 4-wheel
cHE8RoLEr HESfsS 's7 Coupe. with 40
pickup body ........... IS
STUDEBAKER c m m ander
Brougham- 5-Pass. .... As
CHRYSLER Roadsters (2) from so and UP
ROBERT HERsONS AUTO EXCHANGE,
Ave-
Evening star., 1932-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
IoSsrsnEa AAIYN Y2AnrII

DESIRABLE 6 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH
anil: S43.60; new store below reasonaoie'
BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE-Entire furni-
fure OF 80 rooms; suitable for rooming
house. Address Box 4b4-E, Star once go.
GROCERY STORE. ideal location. Northeast
Cccupied five years: occupancy January !
rent reasonable Lincoln 0S97. HOWEN-
STEIN BROS, 7th and sts. ne.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
WANTED-SALESMEN.
HELP-WOMEN.
HELP--DOMESTIC.

WOMAN, white. to do cooking and general
housework: some one who is clean and neat
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Call in person, 470l
Conn ave-. Apt. l0l.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

MONEY ADVANCED ON wATCHEs. DIA-
mondS. 1eweIry, antiques sold. silver, pawn
tickets Livingston, col 18th NV Nat. 564y
Evening star., 1932-11-26
POULTRY AND EGGS.

100 PULLETs, single-comb White Leghorn.
Tanchred and Barron strsin; starting 10
q miles from Silver Spring at White Oak,
Md Phone Silver Spring 2S3-W.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

DEPRESSION PRICES-REDUCE NOW; NO
starvation diet; no fshby skin anc muscles.
Get your blood stream clear. Turkish pain
end massage for elimination and cireulatlon
colcnic irritation; sun ba Tn infra-red Tor ar
thrills. trained nurEe. Muscle lifting facial
pack, 81 with bath. Riggs Turkish Bath,
Kelth-Albee Bldg, G st. entrance, elevator
down Met. 1886 20
Evening star., 1932-11-26

SONG POEMS WANTED.
Recognized melody writer desires original
words. Earl Whittcmore, Nat. 1856. 517
Dist Natl Bank Bldg
Evening star., 1932-11-26
PERSONAL.

CONyALESCFNTS. AGED; EXCLUSIVE
home; NV suburbs; dletitians. Nurses in
attendance: 500 mo. UP. Address BOX
Offre 20
Evening star., 1932-11-26

FORD SPORT COUPE, 1931.,,This car has
been run very little. It is easily worth more
than we ask for it. Buy it for S27o.
Cherner, 1871 Fla ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

ROUTE BUIDER-Must be hustler; salary
and commission: cash bond required. See
Mr., Neumann, Washington Laundry. 9th
and K NV, bet 3 and pm
Evening star., 1932-11-26

OLDSMOBTLE 1928 COACH; S35 down. SIS
for I2 mos; reconditioned and In excellent
shape. looks fine. WARRINGTON Motor Co.,
2035 18th NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. late 1890; in excel
private owner Adams S710. Apt. 45l.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

SALESMAN-Life insurance experience and
reference required; straight commission basis.
Apply Mr.. Halle, Room 429 Homer Bids,
Evening star., 1932-11-26

FORD DE LUKE ROADSTER. 1881 = Per-
feet condition. $500; must sell. 2l6 r st.
naeatIIr GH0o
Evening star., 1932-11-26
HELP--MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC, frst-class, on all makes
of cars; werk must be guaranteed straight
salary; no piecework. Burrows Service Sta
HIM 6f2I Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1932-11-26

SALESMAN who is selling restaurant equip
ment, 20 take on an additional non-confiict,
coverings Of great beauty, ettractiveness and
durability extensively used by u S. Govern
Inent; state present connection and territory
Travelled. Address Box 267-E, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

SALESMEN-We need three competent men
at once. Our new location at 1900 Conn.
aye. demands the attention OF energetic rep
1esentatives. Apply Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL
Evening star., 1932-11-26

AUBURN 1929 CONVERTIBLE SEDAN; $50
down S23 so per mo-; 13,400 actual mile
age; perfect: guaranteed. Warrington Mo-
tor Co, 2035 18th NV.
AUBURN 1880 & SEDAN; $50 down. $50
per mo; looks like new; reconditioned. new
tires; guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co..
AUPITRN 1929 SPORT SEDAN S36 down,
$3.50 per mo-. reconditioned, looks nne.
Al tires; guaranteed. Warrington MOTOR
Co. 2035 18th NV.
baT md Nreecondohsd e9as GOOD trss
guaranteed warrington Motor Co., 2o3o
18th NV ---------------
BUICK sIxcFIns .0nditon eond,ition 5zb4 Must SELL
BUICK ROADSTER, 192e-A sporty car; its
original scarlet finish is like new. Buy tnis
famous yalve-in-head car Tor only s3oo'
Cherner. 1871 Fla, ave. NV
BTTTCK SPORT SEDAN, I92S-This car was
owned by a physician and has had wonoer-
full care; it looks and runs as good as tne
day it was bought new. Only $500. cher-
ner, 1881 Fla. ave. NV. |
CADILLAC VICToRIA-'This superb car has
been carefully used and reflects the atten-
Sion Of PARTICULAR owner rsS,espss espfsni st.
CHEVROLET COUPE, late 1928, $50; locks
and runs like new; must sell. 3921 1atn
ST. NV. ---------~i
CHEVROLET SEDAN. -193I-Besutiful ma
GI5 s2I5: terms. sohsnfs Service. Ilae goth
CHEVROLET COACH, 1p30-Black body and
cream wheels make 1t a beautiful car.
Priced low ct S195. Cherner, 17sl Fla.
ave. NV.
CHEvRoET CABRIoLET, lg3l,-.B Beautiful
| two-tone green and black hnish ike new;
| equipped with Jumbo tires. Only 1915;
terms. Pohsnka seryice. 1l26 20tn 81 NV.
CHEvRoLFT SPORT ROADSTER 1881
| Excellent paint and top, rumbie seat, leeth-
er upholstery, fine motor; S245: wisconsin
NJ st NV Dec, $780,
Evening star., 1932-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
fCoutinuedl

WE'LL ESTABLISHED rated concern has
opening for dependable person able 70 IN
cured with guarantee. No/sellins. Address
Box 2SS-E star offce. rs
Evening star., 1932-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

v
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, mimeo-
graphs, addressographs. etc; highest cash
prices paid. National 55O9' l2S3 New YORK
ave
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. diamonds. watches.
coins gold teeth. etc; highest prices paid.
JeWery Exchange, Inc. 434 9th st NV. l.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth, coins. sill
yer, watches, diamonds, etc. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining, Inc, 800 I2th st NV
BOOKS BOUGHT in any quantity; bring
Inenl or phone Metropolitan 5415. PEARL
mans Big Book Store. 933 G st. NV.
CASH REGISTERS. show cases ana store
Baum, Inc. 9i4 z st. NV. Met. 9744.
FURNITURE-CsIl Douglas any, time. Met
ropoIitan 49l3. I buy everything; modern
and antique furniture, chinaware, mdse.,
rugs. etc.
FURNITURE-Househol goods and mer-
chandi5e Of every description bought. For
best results call Dist s112: Prompt attention.
FURNTTURE-We pay highest cash prices
for used furniture Of all kinds prompt serV-
ice. Call Gilbert, Nat. 1906; ewes, COL
1897. 30.
GOLD. silver, watches diamonds and old
jewelry needed in our manufacturing Gept.
Full cash value paid. Selingers. 9la F 81.
SHOTGUN WANTED-12-gauge double-b
relied. Call Lincoln 6077 Saturday aiter
pm.
STORE FIXTURES, lunch room equipment;
ture Co., Ala 9th st. NV. Met. 9297.
WANTED-National cash register. ELECTRIC.
model No. 2S42 or 1852. Can North oo19'
Evening star., 1932-11-26

CANVASSERs wanted to sell neckwear and
cocks; now is the time to make money. Cai
fQAl st n
Evening star., 1932-11-26
(Continued.)

mechanical condition; genuine leather up
holstsry and a top like new. Cherner-ized
fnr only SO2a Cherner. Isl Fla ave. NV