davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
TIGERS TIE BIG RED
IN MORAL VICTORY
SCoreIess Game Princeton's
Best Showing Since 80
Against Major Foe.
BY FOSTER HALEY,


~ RINCETON, N j.. October Is
- Pushed and mauled around by
all its major opponents for many
weary months, Princeton made
long step forward today as it rallied
under a threatening Cornell attack to
OUTLAY and Outright the big Red team
through the second half of their twenty
second gridiron contest and gain
ScoreleSS tie.
The contest was as near victory as a
Princeton team has come against pig
league" opposition since 1880, and gave
hope to Tiger rooters that happier days
may be just around the corner. II was
the first tie game between the Two
schools in their long foot ball rivalry,
dating back to 1891, rivalry Whlch
stands 1876 in favor Of the Tiger, but
which has been all Cornell in recent
years.
NEITHER team showed consistent
~ attack, and most of the game was
punting contest between Purnell.
Draudt and Craig for Princeton and
little Walter SWitzer for Cornell, with
the Tiger hooters having the best OF 1t
most of the time.
Each team got inside the others 90
yard line once, but the play for the
most part was between the two go
yard markers. Cornell gained seven first
downs, six of them in the second quar-
ter, and Princeton six, but, except for
that second-quarter rush. when the
big Red team looked definitely superior,
the game was evenly fought. and the
10000 rooters of the two schools found
few exciting moments in which to cheer.
THE Tigers came back fighting after
i the intermission to keep Cornell
with its back against the wall for
nearly all of the second half. Near tte
end of the last quarter Princeton
threatened, getting within 18 yards of
the Cornell goal with the aid of a Is
yard penalty for roughing, but the
Tiger forwards were too eager, twice
were caught offside, and then Bales
substitute Princeton back fumbled, and
the last Tiger threat was ended
Evening star., 1932-10-16
V.P.I. Passes Way to 20 Win
Over William and Mary Eleven

The game was played before a crowd
estimated at 1900 persons. including
the entire " P. l. cadet corps. and the
whole William and Mary student body.
Iine-ups and Summary,
Evening star., 1932-10-16
MRS. HAYNES EASY
WINNER ON LINKS
Beats Mrs. MeCkIey, a. and 2,
in Defense of Middle At
Iantic Title.
BY W. Il. McCALLUM.

~ ALTIMORE, Md. October Is
x Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of the
Columbia Country Club still
is the premier club-swinger
among the feminine golfers OF the
Middle Atlantic sector. Mrs. Haynes
successfully defended her Middle At
lantic Golf Association title in the final
round Of the championship over the
Rodgers Forge course here today, de-
feating Mrs. Betty P Meckley of In
dian Spring by and 2 in the final
round.
Only for a short space during the
final did Mrs. MecEley look like a po-
tential winner. This came when she
won the sixth and seventh holes in a
row to square the match after going
into a two-hole deficit il the first four
holes due TO erratic work on the greens.
DUT from the ninth hole the match
- veered definitely toward Mrs.
Haynes. Unerving play through
the fairway by the title holder, COM
bined with unsteady gclf by the chal-
lenger, enabled the Columbia star to
win five straight holes. starting at the
=
Haynes played that flve-hole stretch in
l above Woman'S par. winning all the
holes, while Mrs Meckley was making
errors from the tee and on the greens.
At the fourteenth, where she faced
carly defeat. Mrs. Meckley braced and
won two holes in a row to carry the
match to the sixteenth. But here, still
dormie down. she pulled her drive
into bad lie. put her second shot in
an unplayable lie in bush and picked
up her ball. cCnceding the hole and
match to Mrs. Haynes.
THE Columbia woman won the title
L last year at Indian Spring, beat
ing Mrs Meckley in the semi-final
round
Cards of the final round follow:
ou'-MTs. MIS-. MecEiey HssaeS s55S449S "a
INNS MTs MscK1ey Hsyney sstt5S5!
Resnfts Snfs9fn IN the hHie other aMT amH siiahts
FIRST FLIGHT. CONSOLATION-Mrs. NJ.
l. Bell tPodgers Forgel defeated Mrs.
Jerome SlCman Suburban Club. up.
sECoED FLIGHT-Mrs. E. B; Mower
solation-Mrs F E Schleuderberg CBalto.
e, G. defeated Mrs. B. C. Harris (Manor)'
THIRD FLIGHT-Mrs. W. B. Brooks
Leon Enele isuburban Club defeated MIS-
Richard r. Jackson tBalto. c. c., 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BY HEYWOOD BELL,

~ ICHMOND, Va, October 15.-A
- powerful and deceptive Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute
eleven today took to the air for
its well earned 7-to-0 victory over the
stubborn William and Mary Indians.
Their smashing line drives all but
smeared throughout the first half: the
Techrnen late in the third period re-
sorted to a long pass from NILS 10 tne
unguarded Seamon, who ran 70 yaroS
to the goal.
Mills made the placement kick count
for the extra point.
The victory left clean the ". P: l.
record for the year. and knocked WI.
liam and Mary out Of the undefeated
class.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
THE Tigers came back fighting after
i the intermissiOn to keep Cornell
The Lineup and Summary.

Officials: Refcree-E. c. Taggert 'Roch-
ester) Umpre-W. R. Crowley tBowdon,' :;
Linesman-Dean Watkevs SYRACUSE. Fleld
Judge-E W. Carson Penn State).
Evening star., 1932-10-16
. anu SUIIIIIIdI y.

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Kilday. Fields
Point alter touck ckdown-Broshous tsub for
Brown, drop-kick
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdovns-He
Skladany. Weinstock
Referee-Dr. E. j. O'Brien CTufts,. Um-
pire-U. P. Egans tDuauesne). Linesman-
A. W. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Lire-ups and Summary.

mara t2I, Temple 90. Tanguay Macdonald.
Points after touchdown-R. Mcnamara, Mac
Donald t2).
Supstitutions: New York University-Biu
Mcnamara for Hueret, MacDonlad for Abee,
Zaremba for ItZkowitz. Barber for March,, j.
White for Tanguay. Walsh for Debenedictls,
Dunsey for j. White. Smeltzer for Temple,
Frisdmen for Macdonald; Williams ian e for n-,,i r.
Costello for Lione. PARCELS fer Kelly,
O'Rourke for Carolan, Stanley, for Danieu,
Konopka for Sullivan. Mlynarski for Russo
Saverini for PARCELS. Cohen for WalacaVage,
Shimmens for Bradley. Viskovich for Sayerini.
Refereed w. Very Penn State). Umpire
C c. EckleS wv. and j.. Linesman-S. j.
Glass Gehigh). Field judge-F. r. Wallace
(WaShin2tOn).
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Score by periods.

\; WiliFam r ana MaFy...:.: Mr:::::.:: g . %
V P l. scoring: Touchdovn-S Seamon.
Extra polnt-Mills placement.
Oflciels Referee-Mr. Magofin tMichi-
GAM Umpire-Mr. Eberts Catholic u.
L.nesman-Mr. Rawson Georgia.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Lineup and Summary.
6 O 7 Go
o o 0 o o

Touchdowns-W -Whelan. kanko~ski;; oliver,
Points after touchdown-McVean. Suost!tu-
stafford for Nally, Bllinger fer Lyons: zoss
tor Confer FlvEn for Gross. Ball for Fraatz,
Stapleton for Fleming. T Gearty for Whelan,
Calender for Jarkowski. Oliver for Sheary,
Christlanson for E. White. Dusha for Flynn.
Christianson. Dranginis for Calender; Chat
tanooga; Venable for Monroe, BLACK for
Smith Perry for Ellis. Anderson for Head
rick, Olineer Tor Urban. Price for Venable.
Lev[Jf1 for Halbach. Ford for Cerasole.
:aefc[eSa MT Mor,e 1flarksonl. NJ Umpire n'm
Is:IiSs Nboston College,.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Line-ups and Summary.

AGSaai Gscoring-rouchdown. Auburn Philips; SUB
Lane 1CincinnatU. Umpire-Mr. John e.
PITTS CAuburnJ.- Head lineSman.Mr g. e. W
Kalkman tSt. Louis. Field Juoge-Mr. D.
E Halligan Massachusetts State).
Evening star., 1932-10-16
WEST POINT, though unable to

w check Heller and Skladany. piled
up II first downs against II for
Pittsburgh. The Cadets were out
rushed 215 yards to 152. but completed
nine passes for the extraordinary gain
OF 226 yards as compared with Pitts
advance OF an even 100 yards via three
aerials.
A crowd of 10000 spectators alter
nately was thrilled by Pittsburghs
touchdown thrusts. the resourcefulness
OF the Panther defense and Army's
spectacular play. in which the defen-
sive work of Dick King of George
town, S. c.. was outstanding Kings
deadly tackling. as we'll as that of
Capt. Milton Summerfelt of Benton
Harbor, Mich, stopped many of Pitts
burgh'S power drives.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

\N| ber 15.-In a thrilling,
Y Y desperately fought foot
ball battle high above
the Hudson this afternoon, Army's
hard-charging forces had the
answer for everything the Pitts
burgh Panthers offered except
the combination of Warren Heller,
versatile halfback, and Joe Skla-
dany, elusive end.
These two stars combined to pro-
duce three touchdoWns. offset the
Cadets spectacular come back, and give
Pittsburgh its fourth successive vic
tory of the season, 18 to 13.
Heller pierced the Soldiers defen-
sive twice in the first half and then
engineered the counter-thrust that put
the Panthers back in the lead to stay,
in the last half, as Army's gallant
rallies twice fell short Of their OBJ
jective.
THE crack Pitt halfback romped 54
i yards for the first Panther touch
down. in the longest run of the
game, and twice passed nearly half
the length of the field to the glue
fingered Skladany, once over the goal
line and later, in the critical third pc
riod. for a 48-yard gain that enabled
IsadOre Weinstock. plunging Pitt full
back, to go over for the deciding touch
down.
Pi.tsburgh's second straight conquest
of the Army. in marked contrast to the
rout of the Cadets last year, was gained
only after a terrific struggle. 1t was
q heart breaking setback for the Sol
diers. who outcharged their powerful
rivals most Of the afternoon and un-
cOrked a passing attack that consistent
II haraSsed the Panthers.
Army not only regained the lead in
the third period, l3 tc -. after spot
ting Pittsburgh two touchdoWns, but
missed scoring a third time by only
a yard and. in the closing moments
Of the game. passed twice to within
a dozen yards of the Panther goal.
The strong Pitt defense and the final
whistle combined to put an end TO
this thrilling bid Of the Cadets to over
haul their rivals.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Line ups and Summary.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
NEVER THREATENS
AGAINST V|0LETS
Long Return of Kickoff by
Bradley Games High|ight.
Russo Hoya Star.
BY WILLIANT CANT.

N YEW YORK, October 15.-The
NJ HoyaS of Georgetown Uni
l versity we're. unable to
Evening star., 1932-10-16

ASSUtIdNtu fIts'S oPOI % W NIIVVI.
~ RINCETON, N. j.. October Is
- Pushed and mauled around by
all its major opponents for many
u.earv nnpttS Princeton made a
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ARMY NEAR SCORE
AS STRUGGLE ENDS
HeIIer's Runs and Passes
Produce Victory-Cadets
Overcome 12-O Lead.
BY ALLAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

w yEST POINT, n. Y, Octo-
\N| Der 15.-In a thrilling,
Y Y desperately fought foot
ball battle high above
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Pitt Victor West Point George Washington Beats Caawbu 2l
.C0[ON|ALS HANDED
SURPRISE AT START
Fail to Make First Down in
First rs Minutes-MCCar-
yer Turns Tide.
BY FRANCIS T.. STAN,

TINE same Charlie Moran, who
in 1921 introduced Bo Nc
i MILAN and a Centre Col
Evening star., 1932-10-16

:5-a It ! ~: ;:::: 4: 5:.;: S':;:: s.: E Ii /:
Evening star., 1932-10-16

THE Columbia woman won the title
L last year at Indian Spring, beat
ing Mrs Meckley in the semi-final
Evening star., 1932-10-16

The play of the Violets stamped them
as contenders for national honorS this
year. Their plays were neatly exc
cuted and their forwards showed great
offensive and defensive ability. While
Georgetown was defeated by an over
whelming score. the Hoyas were not
disgraced as they were up against what
probably will be one of the leading
teams of the year.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
PEACE ERA NEAR,
!. SCHWAb BELIEVES
U. S. Steel Magnate Awarded
MeIChett Medal in Lon
don Ceremony.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 20.-Pointing to
the "ever-growing interrelationship Of
nations" Charles NJ Schwab, the
American steel magnate, last night told
the British Institute of Fuel that the
world will see a wider and better
founded era of industrial progress" dur
ing the next 25 years.
The occasion was the awarding to
Mr.. Schwab of the Melchett Medal of
the institute for distinguished achieve
ment in industry.
Mr.. Schwab launched into a general
analysis of world conditions as IAN in
dividual having no political connections
or interests In this international field"
and he reached the conclusion that the
world was entering upon an era Of
peace.
The conclusion of the address was
devoted to the scientific aspects of in
dustrial progress and was based on the
exposition that the coal industry will
never be displaced"
In these days of depression there
has been much talk and some evidence
of a recurrence of intense nationaliSm," 3"
Mr.. Schwab said Love of country is
a great virtue National pride is nat
ural and proper. But loyalty to ones
own can 60 hand in hand with the ap-
probation of the worth of others.
LAS world conditions improve we
shall see less and less of jingoism, of
economic barriers Your conferring
this honor upon an American citizen is
an example of the ever-growing inter-
relationship of nations"
Mr.. Schwab said the steel industry
continued to bow to Great Britain in
many aspects of scientific leadership,
then paid tribute to science in industry.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
Seth Richardson Says Democrat
Has No Farm Problem.

BISMARCK, N Oak, October l9
(P.-Speaking for the reelection Of
President Hoover at political gather
ing here, Seth Richardson of Fargo,
Assistant United States Attorney Gen
eral. attacked Franklin D. Roosevelt's
stand on the farm problem. Rich
ardson said the Democratic presidential
candidate has no agricultural back
ground"
He has simply recital of the farm
ers' troubles" Richardson said. "the
usual Democratic criticism Of RepuD-
lican administration and frantic hope
that existing troubles of the farmer will
so blind his eyes as to make him vote a
Democratic ticket.
IF the Governor can succeed in get
ting this result, farmers Of America can
whistle for the next four years for
actual farm relief"
Evening star., 1932-10-20
DEMOCRATS SEEK TO AID
INDIANA ABSENTEES
Two Special Information Advisors
Appointed by Central
Committees.

All Indiana citizens living in the
District who wish to vote in their home
State next month have been urged to
get in touch with two special advisors
appointed by the Democratic Central
Committee of the District, 1920 G
street, to furnish information Of candi-
dates and travel facilities.
At least 1000 persons are expected
to return to vote this year, as Indiana
Is generally conceded to be in the center
of the most marked political activity Of
the campaign, the committee pointed
out Motorists expecting to return are
registering for passengers with the COM
mittee, which also is distributing in
formation of special rates offered
voters by bus lines and railroads.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
RENEW CAMPAIGN FLIGHT
Flying Grandmothers Take Off To
morrow on Trip to West.

NEW YORK, October 18 P.-The
two flying grandmothers. Mrs. H. Foster
Balm, pilot, and Mrs. Samuel H. Dol
bear, passenger, who have been cam
paigning by air for President Hoover,
will take off from the Newark. N. j.,
airport tomorrow on a return flight to
the West Coast. They will make sew
eral campaign speeches en- route in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
Mrs. Balm, who pilots the little two
scatter plane expects to make the first
stop at Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Pastor Leads Busy Life.

SAVANNAH, Ga. (P.-In Is years
as pastor of a church here, the Rev.
John S. Wilder has personally bap-
tized more than 1890 communicates.
performed 3,1O0 marriage ceremonies.
officiated at 2,400 funerals, made at
least 10000 sick calls and preached
2.700 sermons
Evening star., 1932-10-20
DIVORCES FILM DIRECTOR
Mrs. Irma May Weitzenkorn Wins

LOS ANGELES, October 20 R.-A
divorce from Louis Weitzenkorn. mo-
ton picture director, was granted in
Superior Court yesterday to Mrs. Irma
May WeitZenkorn on grounds Of cruelty.
She charged he associated with other
women and called her an 'ignoramus. !"
She asked alimony Of $500 month, but
her attorney said yesterday property
settlement was made out of court.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
10000 Newspapers Moved.

More than 10000 newspapers. weigh
ing 900 tons. were moved from the
British Museum, London, to the reposi-
tory at Herndon recently.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
SUMS ENERGY ESTIMATED
Will Go on Shining $4,000 Billion
Years, Astronomer Says.

Years, Astronomer Says.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, October 20 R-
The Sun, DR.. w. D. Macmillan, pro-
fessor of astronomy at the University
of Chicago, believes will go on shining
for $4,000, COO ,00O, ,000, 900 years.
1T seems" he said that the sun
is deriving its energy at the expense Of
its mass, so that it is gradually vast
ing away, but so slowly that its present
resources are sufficient to last $4,000
billion years"
His belief was expressed in an ad-
dress last night at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

In her prison quarters in the Temple Of the Gryf,
Lady Greystoke faced the eering high priest OF
A-lur. During the silence of night he had come to
claim her. determined to make her priestess of
Pal-ul-don before Ko-tan, the king could take pos
session of her radiant loveliness Though hope had
left her haughtily she repused Lu-don, neither
shrinking from his greed nor covering As he would
have touched her. she cried: "One Of us shall die
before ever your purpose Is accomplished" To this.
Lu-don now close beside her, laughed mockingly,
.o c,,re was he of prize.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

There was no avenue Of escape for Tarzan. Behind
him lay the placid waters of the pool while down
upon him thundered anniliation in the shape OF
the hideous gryf; Its mighty body seemed already
towering above him the ape-man turned and
dove into the dark waters Perhaps it the last
blind urge of self preservation to delay his final
moment; perhaps those cool gray eyes had caught
slight possibility of escape In either the waters
closed him, leaving but swirl Of ripples mark
ing the spot where Tarzan of the Apes disappeared
sight.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

As he reached for her arm, something crashed
through the grated window and human figure dove
into the room its head enveoped in the skin hang
ings which impetuous entry had carried with it.
The woman saw surprise and terror come into the
high priests face. Then she saw him spring for
ward and jerk leathern thong hanging from the
ceiling. Instantly there dropped from above cum
ningy conrived partition 1t fell between them and
the intruder leaving the only lamp upon her side
of the descending wall
Evening star., 1932-02-17

Family from beyond the wall she heard a voice
calling. Whose 1t was and what the words she
could not distinguish. Then she saw Lu-don jerk
upon another thong and wait as though expecting
something to happen. A moment after, he smiled,
and with another movement again raised the parti-
ton to the ceiling. She dark shafts opening,
and heard him shout down 1t some mocking phrase.
Then he closed the trap arose and like some stealthy
beast advanced upon her. "Now, beautiful one!"
he cried, and then quite q different exclamation
escaped his cruel lipS.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
SALE-AuTOMOBuES.
c
BY WILLARD

REPOSSESSED CARS.
Chevrolet 1890 coach. good condition, s225;
Cadillac SO sedan good condition, s85;
Roosevelt 1929 sport sedan, s255; Nash 1927
touring. s35; all cars sold for unpaid bal
ance. 1905 North Capitol. North 9507
Evening star., 1932-02-17
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.

kADIOS-Clearance sale Of entire stock OF
r. G. A., Victor and Bosch radios; many
much below wholesale cost; free service and
installation. 3. Gordon Music Radio Shop,
aN pS. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN. de luxe. 1880
many extras; price $3.50 North 4482
Evening star., 1932-02-17

WHIPPET COACH late 1928: sacrifice, $40;
looks and runs good; bargain for some one
Evening star., 1932-02-17

AUTOMOBILES at WeschIer-s auto auction,
928 n ST. NV, every wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 an. Usually q good assortment
Evening star., 1932-02-17

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks Used cars and
trucks for sale. Open Sundays. Robert Her.
sons Auto Exchange, 100 Fla ave. ne.
9S3-Q59 Fla North l0<03
Evening star., 1932-02-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

srUDEBAKER PRESIDENT SEDAN. de
luxe; in excellent condition; priced TO sell
| Immediately; Sis down. Wisconsin Motor
Co. Inc, 1868 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

DINING FURNITURE, mahogany. cost $500 $500
sell s20O: crcassian bed room set. cost $3.50.
sell SIS Phone North 1868 before noon or
Evening star., 1932-02-17

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE-Perfect blue-white,
carats. set diamond platinum mounting;
price s4OO Address Box l59-H Star oftce
Evening star., 1932-02-17

FUR COAT, brown coney sable. brand-neT,
size 38. Sacrifice, $50. 1902 18th st. 3W.'
civ
Evening star., 1932-02-17

DOWN FEATHER PILLOWS, formerly s6 pr;
overstocked; will sacrifice for s2.98 pr La
France Upholstering Co. 2509 l4th 81. NV:
Evening star., 1932-02-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COLLIE PUPS (ScotchD, healthy little beau
ties 6 weeks old; watchful companions;
reasonable. Apt 81, sol 18th ST. ne.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES-Two beautiful
show type males, pedigreed: finest children
pets and house dogs. Call Wisconsin 4363
CANARIES-Singing males So; females. 81;
selling out for breeding season. Call Col.
71n2
Evening star., 1932-02-17

URNITURE-COGSWELL CHAIRS. large
easy reversible cushions; high backs. An
other purchase; $40 value for sl0.l0. Mill
u
Evening star., 1932-02-17

FRICIDAIRE CABINETS two 6-hole and
compressor; soda fountain and carbonator;
gas baking oven; lunch counter stools ice
cream machine and motor; ceiling fanS'
moulds, etc. 1404 North Capitol st.
FUR COAT ciylt cat, 36-38; good condition.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

FORD SPORT COUPE 1884 car that has
been treated like a baby 1915; terms and
trade. Open evenings. Donohoe Chevrolet
1920 NJ 620n
Evening star., 1932-02-17

FORD PHAETON. ls29-This car has a full
set of fitting curtains; Q sacrifice at
| $40 Donohoe Chevrolet. 1920 M st. NV.
Terms and trade Decatur $500. Open eve
Evening star., 1932-02-17

PORD TOWN SEDAN, ls31-Used only
weeks cannot be told from new; repossess-
ed: will sell without down payment 10 re,
sponsible party: only 1863. Cherner. Ford
Dealers 17Bi You St NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

pIANO-studio size upright, brand-new;
sIe5 terms or cash Just one at this price.
o. J. DeMOLL CO.,
18th and G SITS.
PIANO. baby grand slightly used, but guar
anteed perfect; fine make; sold for S765;
can be bought now for s585; terms or cash.
o. J. DeMOLL & CO.,
18th and @ SITS
Evening star., 1932-02-17

USED PIANU SALE.
Good makes; dependable for
beginners, students, churches.
lodges, halls, etc. Better buy a
Certified Good Used Piano than
a cheap new one.
Pease upright, certified quality. ....... s6s
HUNTINGTON upright certified quality -. 100
Chase upright, certified quality ......... go
Bush Gerts upright, certifled quality. g
Gulbranson upright, certified quality. 30
Knabe, Vose. Kimball, Story & Clark,
Lindeman. $40 up. Also several used certi-
fed quality erands s285.
HOMER L. KIT CO.,
1880 G. St.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

FORD TUDOR ls2s-s2lo; pretty sreen An
ish motor perfect: terms and trade; guar
anteed. Donohoe Chevrolet, 1870 NJ st. NV
Evening star., 1932-02-17

s27 50: bureau. S6: chifferobe. s9.75; vanity
dresser, c8; buffet, $3.50; wardrobe. s12. So
walnut twin beds, cheap. 1211 H ne. IT.
apartment; viii sacrifice; Apply in real
Evening star., 1932-02-17
living ROOM SUITES

LIVING ROOM SUITES.
Absolutely the talk of the town; See how
we make them You select the design, frame
and material and we make it for you. We
have is suites in our show room as low as
$3.50 Come in and inspect our factory.
We do REUPHOLSTERING at very low
prices. La France Upholstery Factory 2509
l4th st. NV. Columbia 10172.