davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
TO CUT HAND
PHONE RATES
But Not Until June /, 1885,
Says The Diamond State
Telephone Company
25c EXTRA CHARGE OFF

The Diamond State Telephone
Company last week filed with the
Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners a new rate schedule for
hand telephones. The new sched-
ule stipulates that, following the
first billing date after February 15,
1885, the additional monthly charge
of 25 cents will be discontinued for
hand telephones which have been
in service for a period Of two
years. For example, on February
10, 1885, the hand set charge will
cease for those subscribers who
have had hand sets in service since
any date prior to February 15,1933.
Although the new schedule is not
to become effective until June 1,
the Diamond State Company decid-
ed to give its hand set subscribers
the advantage of an arrangement
under which the two-year period
will be calculated from February
Is of this year, instead Of June /.
1t was explained by George Erb,
manager of the company, that the
additional monthly charge of 20
cents will continue to apply after
February Is, 1885, in all cases
where a subscriber has had hand
set for less than two years, the
charge continuing in each case un-
til a two-year service life has been
reached. For example, on March
1, 1885, the handset charge will
cease for those subscribers who
have had handsets since March I,
1888. When a handset is installed
after February Is, 1885, either to
replace a desk-type telephone, or in
connection with new service, the
additional monthly charge for a
handset will apply for two years
only from the date of installation
The new rate is similar to the one
placed in effect in Pennsylvania
upon order of the Public Service
Commission of that State in Feb
ruary. While officials Of the Bel
Telephone Company of Pennsyl-
vania expressed some disappoint-
ment with the ruling of the Penn
sylvania Commission, the Diamond
State Company has decided te
make local handset rates conform
to those in effect in Pennsylvania
Some time ago a petition was pre-
sented to the utilities commission
protesting the extra charge in the
hand sets.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
REHOBOTH TOWN ELECTION
Fred o. Ross Announces His Can
didacy For Mayor of Town

Announcement of his candidacy
for Mayor of Rehoboth has been
made by Fred A. Ross, a member
of the Rehoboth Town Commission.
The election will be held Saturday,
June 10. Mr.. Ross term as COM
missioner expires this year. He is
former mayor Of Rehoboth and
has been member of the Town
Board for many years, off and on,
since 1912. He has been a mem
Der of the Board of Public works
since the formation of the board.
He is a year-round resident of Re
hoboth, being connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Three COM
missioners will be elected as the
terms of Mr.. Ross, William H. Vir-
den and w. II. Hopkins expire this
year. Three assessors and one tax
collector viii also be elected.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
STATE MAY GET
FISH HATCHERY
Would Greatly Expe di t e
Stocking of Ponds and
Streams of State
RESTORATION WORK

The sport of fishing is growing
with such leaps and bounds in this
state that it is almost impossible to
keep Delaware's streams and ponds
stocked with sufficient fish, an Of
fetal of the Delaware Fish and
Game Commission said last week
The commission hopes in the near
future to have the Federal govern
ment establish a fish hatchery in
this State. A hatchery here it is
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
FOMAN THROWN
FROM AUTO
P& 4. J. Salmons, Milford,
alslakes Door Handle For
Window Lever
||'ADLY CUT AND BRUISED

-O%n from a rapidly moving
suoOle Wednesday when she
"0z the handle that opened the
0eslde her for the lever that
me window, Mrs. Harold ].
o1s' Of Milford, was painfully
'u as she was dragged along
soucfete roadway, clinging to
uOOf handle, until the car could
ht to a stop. While she
'auiy cut and bruised about
3 NJ. .aOs and body, Mrs. Salmons is
u 70 have suffered no serious
Mrs. Salmons was on her
p.S uack to Milford from a trip
rssoeiphia = with Mr.. and Mrs
,,is. warren, Of Milford, when the
,as l occurred. They had near
1nea Milford when Mrs. Sal.
Il :, sitting on the front seat be.
-. ~ Warren, who was driving
n. pied to open the window. AS
4 ssS' S's,akenly turned the door
~ |, me door, which opened
] ~ 'ne front Of the car, swung
Blsiss "a = was caught by the wind
u ~ % Dlew it out over the road.
|, !. pulling Mrs. salmons with It
Ill.,, y iell from the car, Mrs. Sal.
/ mead struck the concrete. but
4ung tightly to the handle. Mr.
n in the meantime, hac
usa on the brakes, and it i.
~ That his quick action saved
4. p''senger from more serious in.
|s. ne took her to her home a
~, 'a where she is recovering
' her injuries.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
55 STUDENTS GET DEGREES
commencement Exercises at Wash
ington College, June 18th

Miss Gladys M. Councill, of Will
mington, Joseph B. Dickerson, of
Milford, and Joseph Bringhurst, of
FELTON,, are three Delawareans in
the class of 50 students who will
receive their bachelor of arts de-
grees at the 151st commencement
exercises at Washington College on
June II. David Lawrence, editor
of the United States Daily, Wash
ington, D. c., will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates. This will
be the final event there for DR.. Paul
E. Ellsworth who will leave July
to assume the presidency of Al
fred University. On the evening
of June 10 a testimonial dinner
will be rendered the retiring presi-
dent.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
E. o. RAYMOND, DOVER, DIES
Wa Former Treasurer of Kent
County For Term of Years

Edwin o. Raymond, aged 86,
many years a resident of Dover,
died at the home of his daughter
at Dover, Miss Mary Raymond,
late Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr.. Raymond held the office of
Treasurer Of Kent county for a
term of years. He is survived by
one daughter, Miss Mary Raymond
of Dover and Harry Raymond of
Washington, D. c. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday afternoon
with interment at Lakeside Gem
eterv
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

pleted and Robert P. Robinson,
chairman of the Fish and Game
Commission, an ardent fisherman
himself, says the creek will be one
of the outstanding fishing streams
in the State
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
DELAWARE DAY ON JUNE 81
Day VIII BE Observed at Worlds
Fair at Chicago, Illinois

Delaware Day" at the Worlds
Fair, which has opened in Chicago
will be observed on June 9th. Of
ficials have set aside special days
honoring various States, nations
and cities. On the days reserved
special programs and events are
being arranged for residents of the
places honored.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
MILFORD HOSPITAL NURSES

DIR. MI. A. TarumianZ to Be the
Speaker When 4 Nurses Graduate
DR.. NJ A. Tarumianz, superin-
tendent of the State Hospital at
Farnhurst, will be the speaker at
the graduating exercises of the
Milford Emergency Hospital at
Milford Wednesday night. Diplom-
as will be presented to four nurses.
The exercises will be held in the
Plaza Theatre. DR.. G. Layton
Grier, superintendent of the hos
pital, will award the diplomas to
Helen r. Jefferson, Mary E. Quill
len, Emma E. Cross and Mary S.
McGinnis.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
Rougher Now

Ancient Greek literature chron-
icles the fact that a wrestler-hero
was deemed worthy of a statue in
bronze because of his skill in break
ing his opponents fingers.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

These Prices Elective In Oar Stores r~d
Meat Markets In onyrnA and vdAsQ.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
EIN'WILsON
LOSES FIGHT
Pack TO Delaware
}. Sentenced For Con-
tempt Of Court
AM IN NEBRASKA

la D. (Three-Gunl Wilson
I. ,s hack to Wilmington
-. ss the music" The U. S.
I NJ court Of Appeals in Phila-
M. Friday upheld Y. ;. Dis
Court Judge John ?. ,sSi,a Nields
4 ErS~ingtOn, who cited Wilson
u .,..sn1Dt Of court when Wilson
4 n tell him who gave him
j The headquarters Of the
.,,stic League Of Delaware.
Il .,,,t directed Judge Nields to
h ]. Ii order holding Wilson IN
\ srt1 be purged himself" Of
npt, to a definite sentence OF
ii ars or Imprisonment. The
Ill., court, which was divided
4 one in its decision, ordered
q. ndge Nields set the punish
4. ,ocording to bis views Of the
,rsss of the agents CON
a hut suggested that since
u ~ against the club had been
- the ends of justice might
End by imposition Of q light
/ The case, which aroused ma
n interest, had its inception in
n made by Wilson on the club
9rtOber. 1880. Wilson then was
L. urohibition administrator in
H. of Delaware. He now is
Esrsd ii Nebraska. Counsel for
shb made a motion, when the
4 sme into court before Judge
Ia that the evidence be sup
|xd on the grounds that the
II into the club and raid were
III Wilson countered with the
\ that a member gave him a
| and that he used it in making
rsid Judge Nields demanded
!, h name the member. Wilson
bed. and Judge Nields held him
utsmpt Of Court. Then began
rsnorable and long-drawn out
Eas. Judge Nields gave Wilson
\ o think it over, but Wilson
! refused, and so Judge Nields
,.snced him to an indeterminate
. in prison. Wilson appealed.
/ Circuit Court dismissed the ap-
! and upheld Judge Nields.
. the Government dropped the
secution of the Democratic
igue and the case came again
be Judge Nields. Amos w.
Dicock, then National Prohibi-
! Administrator, came before
court and made a personal ap-
4 n behalf of Wilson. Judge
Ids was adamant. He said he
zd withdraw the contempt or
only if Wilson told him who
V him the key. Wilson refused,
. Judge Nields reafirmed his
tempt order. Whereupon Wilson
in appealed to the Circuit Court
appeals. The decision given
sm the second appeal. The de-
10 was written by Judge Oliver
concurred in by Judge
Warren Davis. Judge McVicar
Ented, holding that since the
l'nment had dropped the whole
( the contempt charge should
tTopped. Judge Nields wher
Cd whether he would fix a diff
! sentence, or take some other
lon- said he had no comment tC
As as he has not received q
y Of the Circuit Court of AID.
Is decision. Judge Nields sale
! he expected to receive a copy
as decision in a day or two.
The border vidette., 1933-11-25
No. 2722
No. 2722
NOTICE or SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY AND REAL PROPERTY
UNDER FORECLOSURE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, ia and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
Phoenix Title and Trust Com
pany, a corporation, and Peter
Investment Company, corpora
tion, Plaintiffs, vs.. Smock In
vessment Company, a corpora
tion, Anna M. Snock, J. F.
Johnson Motor Co, g., a corpora
tioo, George B. Marsh, Ioc.. a
corporation, John Doe No. 1.
John Doe No. 2. John Doe No 3,
Mary Roe No. i. Mary Roe No.
2, Mary Roe No. 8. John Doe
Corporation No. l, and John Doe
Corporation No. 9, Defendants.
Uuder and by virtue Of an
Order of Sale and Decree Of
Foreclosure and Sale issued out
of the Superior Court of the
county of San.H Cruz. State Of
Arizona, 90 the 18th day OF
Septem Der, 1888, in the above
entitled action, wherein Phoenix
Title and Trust Company, cor
poration, and Peter Investment
Company, corporation, th G
above named plaintiffs, obtained
a Judgment Dacree of Foreclo
sure and Sale against Smock La
vestmept Company, a corpora
tion, and J. F. Johnson Motor
Co., corporation, defendants.
on the 9th day SeDtem ber, 1888,
for the sum OF SIS, ,534,50, besides
interest, costs, md accrulng
costs, [ am commanded to sell
all Of the following described
personal property, to-wit:
Guest Room furniture
Thirty-one beds, 18 springs. II
mattresses, 62 pillows, Z dress
ers. 5 desks and benches, 2 night
stands, 5 O1o chairs, As pair OF
drapes. so pairs Of curtains. 10
rugs. II waste baskets. II pitch
ers, glass and tray, 80 shades, l
coffee table, 10 lamDs, | baby
crib and mattress, 80 pictures,
3 bighboys.
Office Furniture
One fat top desk. safety de.
pcsit cabinet, l Office chair.
The border vidette., 1933-11-25
MORE TRANSMITS ARRIVE HERE

Two hundred additional tran
sients arrived at the u. S. tran.
sient camp Camp Little) on the
regular Southern Pacific train
Wednesday. The transients were
sent here from the Phoenix tran
sient camp and their arrival
swelled the population Of the
Nogales transient camp to about
400 inhabitants. After the camp
has been placed in shape for
proper housing the transients
will be assigned to tasks Of pub.
lie works. 1t is proposed to con.
struct a new highway from No
gales to the Santa Cruz river
which will follow the canyon
route aud which will eliminate 50
curves and will shorten the six
mile route by a mile. The con
struction of the road will be the
first lap of the proposed new
Nogale- Fort Huachuca route.
The border vidette., 1933-11-25

years the Nogales unit has been
very active and has carried of
honors each year at the state
convention.
Funeral services for Charles
Wingo, 18 year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Wingo of this
city, who died Tuesday morning,
we're held Wednesday morning
at the Carroon mortuary, with
Rev. J. Lawrence Bell of the
Baptist church officiating. In
terment was made in the local
cemetery. The youth died from
peritpnitis which developed from
a ruptured appendix.
The border vidette., 1933-11-25
UNDERNOURiSH CHILDREN
TO BE FED HERE

By direction of the United
States Emergency Relief approx
imately 100 Nogales uudernour
ished school children will be
given lunch. starting Monday, in
the local schools, it has been an
nounced by Superintendent A.
J. Mitchell.
I'VE have received instruc
tions to supply the uudernour
lshed children with food" said
Superintendent Mitchell. The
ruling affects only those chill
dren whose parents are in the
relief rolls. We have made a
thorough check and find that 100
undernourished children are in
the local schools. Kitchens will
be established in the Lincoln and
high schools. Children from
E % street school will 60 to the
high school for lunch.
I'VE will provide good
wholesome lunch consisting of
beef or vegetable soup, milk
bread and butter and fruit" said
Supt. Mitchell. The govern.
mens has directed that no chill.
dren attending school, whose
families happen to be uufortun
ate, will suffer from lack Of
food"
The border vidette., 1933-11-25
NOVEMBER 25, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

Gently arrived mere from San
Diego, left Wednesday for Mex.
leo City.
The Ridgs-Igo post Of the
American Legion met last night
at the Legion club house at 8
o'clock.
The Nogales Rotary club met
yesterday noon at the Methodist
social hall for it's regular weekly
luncheon.
Julio Pima of the First Ma
tional Bank of Noga!es. returned
Wednesday morning from busi
ness trip to Sonora.
Harry V. Bene, Of Phoenix,
Arizona director of Vocational
Reha utilization. was here yestet-
day on official business.
/ J. l.. Cope, meat department
manager of the local Pay'n Takit
store, spent the week end in
Tucson visiting his family.
An electric clock was stolen
from the box Office of the Fox
Nogales theater Saturday night
according to police reports.
Presley Cheshire motored to
Tucson over the week end to
visit his mother. He returned
to Nogales early Monday morn
ing.
The Methodist ladies gave an
enchilada supper Tuesday, be.
ginning at $50 o. m. in the base.
ment of the church at Grand and
Potrero.
Mrs. Maria Paliza de Salazar
arrived here Monday from Her.
mosillo to visit Judge and Mrs.
Arsenic Espinosa Of Nogales,
Sonora.
Fred G. Roberts, Jr., state
sanitary engineer, was in No
gales Thursday inspecting the
city's water supply, milk and
sewerage.
A turkey shoot will take place
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
at Camp Little, it has been an
nounced by Clyde BALDWIN,, local
police officer.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
held regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Robert Watt. in Perkin street,
beginning at 2:3O.
Arthur Hoffman, business man
of Cajeme. was in Nogales Mon
day enroute to his home follow.
ing a brief business trip to Los
Angeles and San Diego.
The King Cafe building in
Grand avenue was repainted this
week by Contractor J. W. Fau-
bian. A new grocery store will
open in that location soon.
Ben Gold berg and wife are here
from Phoenix, being guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracker.
Mr.. Goldberg is a prominent
merchant of the capital city.
New fixtures have been in.
stalled in the new location of the
Border cafe in the Montezuma
Hotel building. and Levy's fine,
modern cafe, will open today.
Robert S. BurDs, manager Of
J. c. Penney Company. return.
ed Saturday night from a three
day state Penney Company man
agers's meeting held in Phoenix.
w. A. Ryan aud family passed
through here Monday for their
home in Cajeme, Sonora. after
spending several months in the
East They visited the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Mrs. Josepine A. Saxon re-
turned Saturday from Phoenix
whore she spent two weeks visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. P. J..
Munich. and ber grandson. Phil
J. MUNICH and family.
Manuel Mascarenas, Jr., the
best, most accommodating chief
of Mexican immigration ever
stationed at Nogales, Sonora, has
been promoted to the position of
Mexican collector Of customs at
the Port Of Ncgales, Sonora.
Monday Collector Mascarenas
took charge Of his new Office.
Among the Nogales Scottish b
Rite Masons who motored to
Tucson to attend the annual
Scottish Rite reunion Wedues
The border vidette., 1933-11-25

The above sale of Personal
Property is postponed until Fri
day, November 3, 1888, at 1:30
o'clock y. N. and the above sale
OF RAJ Property is postponed
until Friday, November 8, 1888,
at 800 o'clock p. N.
Fl. ]. BROWN,
Sheriff.
By D. O. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1933-11-25

ana chairman OF the OOard OF
directors of the First National
Bank of Nogales. He was &C
companied to Tucson by Mr..
and Mrs. Wade w. Barbee.
W. G. Vinegar, of Nogales,
west coast of Mexico agent for
the Banco Nacional de- Mexico.
left Wednesday for Mexico City
to attend a convention Of branch
managers Of the Mexican bank
ing institution. Mr.. Vinegar.
who recently returned from a
business trip to Lower Califor
mia. expects to remain ia Mexico
City several weeks.
The R!dge-Igo post unit of
the American Lsgion has chal
lenged the Bisbee and Douglas
units to three cornered mem
ship race. The Nogales unit has
already exceeded it's 1888 Nom
bership, and expects to pass the
quota, set by the state depart
ment for 1884. before the end of
the month. For the last three
Evening star., 1933-10-20

/ SAVE ON
YOUR RENT
JUST REDUCED
2O4 F St. NV. $4,000
ss5.oo@s NoSSi rooms. osnfa ftchen aaa and bath.
ONLY $3.50
5615 7th St. NV. Frigidaire
Apt. Living room bed room. kitch-
en- with built-in dinette set, tile bath.
Bryant gas heater.
VERY LOW RENT
1706 w. Va. Ave. NE. $1,000
bed room. Kitchen with built-in dinette,
tile bath: screened S.sses porch rear yard
1872 w. Va. Ave. Me-. $4,000
Q bed BED rooms. % Eitehen nn' with fan buiit-in;
dinette. tile bath with built-in tub.
REAL BARGAIN
1922 Colorado Ave. NV. $41.00
Apt. 1Reception hall, living room.
screened porch Frigidaire. Bryant gas
heater.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
1919 N St. NV. $42.50
Just north of Thomas Circle. within
walking distance Of downtown. Equipped
with Frigidaire, Living room. bed ROOM
kitchen and bath.
EXCELLENT LOCATION
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Overlooking Rock Greek Park.
Just 3 Biks. North Of 18th q Col. I'd.
Convenient to Stores, Car Lines.
ksZ S0-Front apt, reception hall. nv-
ing room With dressing. closet
and Murphy bed. bed room, dinette.
kitchen and tiled bath with built-ih tub
and shower.
LARGE FRONT APTS.
1906 Arkansas Ave. NV.
18th and Varnum-Frigidaire
xs7 sO-Reception hall, living room.
bed room. dining room, kttch-
en-. tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower; all outside rooms.
k67 .SOrReception hall. living room.
dining room. 2 bed rooms,
Kitchen and tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower.
CAFRITZ
18th 4 K DI. $3.50
atCentinusa sn Nezt RassJ a
Evening star., 1933-10-20
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
BEAUTIFUL OAKLAWN TERRACE

1, and 5 room, Kitchen bath and porch
apartments in this exclusive puiioins az very
1eaISntPPeL W r eLSUsctKWoop, 141o q ss. NV.
Res Mgr Mrs. Bennen. Apt. No. ITO. ~
01O r. / AVE. NE.
Two large rooms. kitchen and bath; Kel-
vinator; $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
INSTRUCTION COIJRSEs.

GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced teach
er. Beginners; review: speed dictation. pri-
vate lessons; moderate rates. DECATUR 35S4-J.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks, maids.
houseworkers: day. week. month; references
investigated DE. 1851. 1887 11th st, NV
CALL DOMESTIC" DE. 2419, 1925 9th.
for help, janitors. couples, cooks, gh.w,
Day workers. chambermaids, Mattresses; no
Evening star., 1933-10-20
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FULLY equipped dining room and kitchen:
few regular boaEders Wondsrfual a1 ao6 PLACE r tor
one; once. 90O nl0n'n. ~ NNNlee. D0N o- .-.
FOR sALE-My balance in Commercial Ma
ii 0ne aeeesF Rsnk hadsss sos sssa IT star
Hs tanits. joseph sansaione. szo Iss st. ::w.
GENTLEMENS FURNISHINGS. stock and
$50 j. month; sacrihce. $1,000 cash. Sis5
OTHER INTERESTS compel me to sell beer
saSesss sespees larse ssf0s Sulains @ home would
eHss eiesr $500 per se 0 month easily priced at
$4,000: So 900 cash. balance as rent. Ad-
rooms, ali flied; good Income: h.-w.h.. 2
baths, water in rooms; $3.50.
WANT. ED.Lsdy gIsgsner in home-bakins
low rent, long lease; excellent opportunity OPPORTUNITY
II Wre BOX as star
T T6Ish fHASF hsa an ssas 0assA s
me. Call Hyatts. 449. 21'
Is THERE in washington a sentleman who
business or income has become SO depleted
s5 rSss ;qs I sssss WI II efs.r to as a.
ness connections. together with satisfactory
CHARACTER advertiser Is
Opportunity. tl address Box 4So-H. Star once.
MEN with experience references and Si,,;S,ne some
Waps It, to s. or nt
With With eSS owner. so'' Adde'S Box 4is-H. Star
HALF INTEREST SUBURBAN NIGHT CLUB.
beer garden. in North Wash. area; immedi:
ate action necessary. Mr Allen, Shepherd
20S5. between and pm
equipped; bargain for cash. Address Box
GASOLINE. accessories, large station in
$1,000 Address BOX 4l3-H Star once.
VARIETY STORE, residential section. will
sell business and property, or either. cheap.
Address Box III. Star once.
ssabstan1tial investment. Address Box 1871,
FOR RENT. AFTER NOVEMBER I, 3436
14th NV; rent reduced; good stand. Frank
E. Altemus. phone Cleveland 317s.
INVENTOR has several patentable inven,,
railway train Control. Clock Without spring
fasey sss 18th s. s L. % S7os
BARBECUE. lunch car. full bakery equip
ment; doing good business: sickness cause
VI Sdle AuQIeSS 0Ok oof-1, oldl OIuCe "a
LUNCH AND OYSTER HOUSE NV section;
owner in i'll health. must sell at once; rent
S35i good opportunity for man and wife;
no reasonable offer refused; no agents. Ad-
dress Box 331-H. star ONCE.
LUNCH, light. on-sale permit; only one in
ten blocks. 1928 Ga. ave. Reason. i'll
health. 22"
RESTAURANT-BARGAIN.
Good downtown location. near 14th and
II sts. NV, doing a good business; stock
fixtures. good will and a very good low rent
lease; beer license, and place has high
class reputation for good food. Owner re-
firing on account of Ill health, will sell at
sacrifice for cash.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 st. NV. DI O9Os
Evening star., 1933-10-20
HELP-MEN.

BOOKKEEPER, experienced automobile busi-
ness 30-40 years old. with notary public
commission: honest. hard worker; salary.
$50 per week. Address Box 19S-H. Star
Evening star., 1933-10-20

1871 IRVING NW-Large room. southern
exposure: large closet. Kitchen semi-prtvate
BATH reasonable.
1923 v ST. s.E@3 unfurnished rooms; new
house. ami.
1862 BELMONT-Win share home with lady.
side exposure; reasonable. co. o52S. 81