davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-13
CASH FLOWS BACK
DONATIONS BANKS
Many Financial Institutions
in u. S. Centers Resume
Full Operations.
Continued From First Page.)

generally recognized in their particular
district.
Department onicials declined to make
public any summary of associations
whose banks would open tomorrow and
refused to answer specific questions as
to whether one or another clearing
house association city was eligible.
Conservators to be appointed to take
over and guide the affairs Of some banks
under the national emergency bank act
will be announced by the Treasury as
the designations are made.
It was added that while the Treasury
was taking the attitude that the hoard
ing Of all gold is illegal. this was not
intended to interfere with gold which
might be moving in circulation.
Thus should a gold certificate or coin
be accepted as change in the normal
course Of business or as a payment, its
mere possession would not be considered
a violation of the law, but to place the
certificate or gold In safekeeping out
side a bank would be considered vio-
lation.
President Roosevelt assured that I'VE
have provided the machinery to restore
our financial system"
1T IS up to you to support and make
it work." he told the Nation. THE
banks will take care Of all needs"
Confidence and courage are the es-
sentials Of success In carrying out our
plan," the President said. You people
must have faith; you must not be stam-
peded by rumors or guesses. Let us
unite in banishing fear. 1t is your
problem no less than it Is mine. To-
gether We cannot fail"
More VIII Open Tomorrow.
Tomorrow In $50 or more additional
cities where recognized clearing house
associations exist the normal business
Of banking will be continued, and. Begin
ming Wednesday, the process will be ex-
tended to other communities.
Answering the question he conceded
to be on many lips, Mr.. Roosevelt said
the reason for the gradual reopening
is that your Government does not in
tend that the history Of the past few
years shall be repeated-we do not want
and will not have another epidemic
of bank failures"
'"This bank holiday" he explained,
while resulting in many cases in great
Inconvenience, Is affording us the op-
portunity to supply the currency neces-
sary to meet the situation. No sound
bank is a dollar worse OIL than it was
when it closed its doors last Monday.
Neither is any bank which may turn out
not to be in a position for immediate
reopening.
Remember that the essential ac-
complishment of the new legislation is
that it makes it possible for banks more
readily to convert their assets into cash
than was the case before. More liberal
provision has been made for
Issuing currency on the security Of these
good assets. This currency Is not fat
currency. It is issued only on ade-
quate security-and every good bank
has an abundance Of such security"
Hoarding to be Watched.
With confidence restored, the Presi-
dent is going to see to 1t that the ''un-
fashionable pastime" Of boarding is BAN
ned. Regulations were issued last night
by the Treasury permitting 1t to keep
very close account of Withdrawals of
Evening star., 1933-03-13

BOSTON. March IS R.-A typical.
quiet banking day for rainy Monday" "
Evening star., 1933-03-13
ReOpened Banks Tabulated
Number Of Institutions Resnn,ing Operations in IL
\ Federal Reserve Cities Are
Listed.

Associated
Federal
Evening star., 1933-03-13

under Government regulations, opened
their doors to flnd public sentiment
generally entirely normal.
SEVEN OPEN IN CLEVELAND.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO NORMAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13 R).-
All San Francisco banks, both State
and national, received licenses today to
reopen for normal business.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Hoarding to be Watched.

With confidence restored, the Presi-
dent is going to see to 1t that the ''un-
fashionable pastime" Of boarding is ban
ned. Regulations were issued last night
by the Treasury permitting 1t to keep
very close account Of Withdrawals Of
unusual proportions.
1T is possible" he said, that when
the banks resume very few people
who have not recovered from their fear
may again begin Withdrawals. Let me
make it clear that the banks will take
care Of all needs-and 1t Is my belief
that boarding during the past week
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Besides two trust companies.
fPlus under restrictions.
1.-TWO national and four State also opened restricted
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
To WORK
FOR REPEAL

For the first time in the his
tory of the organization, the Dis
trict of Columbia division, Young
Democratic Clubs of America, is
pledged to fight for the repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
A resolution advocating repeal
and pledging the organization to
fight for it was adopted unani-
mously last night at a meeting
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Such a resolution was not
adopted before because of dry
sentiment among some Of the
former officers of the club.
Ambrose O'Connell, special as
sistant to Postmaster General
Farley, addressed the meeting and
declared that every pledge made
by the Democratic party for re-.
lief of the depression had been
faithfully fulfilled at the adjourn
ment of the special session Of
CONGRESS,
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
MOLEY ARRIVAL
GIVES PARLEY
NEW LIFE

James J. Walker, former mayor
OF New York, engaged By Inter11G-
tionGl NetUs SerDice to report on
the World Economic Conference,
today continues his description OF
the proceedings.
BY JAMES J. JIMMY"
WALKER
(Copyright 1888. by International News
Service)
GEOLOGICAL M scum,
LONDON, June 27 Q.N.S0-The
economic conference is all
steamed up again, putting with
excitement and whistling with
anticipation.
Monsieur Bonnet, the French
minister of finance, who suddenly
left for home last Thursday
after Mr.. Hull's statement on i'm
mediate sterilization Of curren-
cies, has bounded back as quickly
as a rubber check.
DR.. Schacht, chief Of the
Reichsbank. also has returned.
Parley's Fate In Balance
No, brother, all this much ado
Is not about nothing. For today
may decide whether it will be a
red-letter day or an auctioneer's
red flag for the economic con-
ference. There is but one answer
to all anticipations, all apprehn-
sion, all political chills and
fever.
Professor Moley arrives today,
Professor Moley to you, but Mr..
United States over here.
Well, I'm waiting for the
answer, too. The good old U. S.
A. has an ambassador here and
also a delegation headed by the
distinguished Secretary Of State.
Yet the world conference awaits
the arrival of the head Of the
Presidents so-called "brain trust"
to learn where the conference is
going and when.
Now don't tell me I'm getting
old and seedy. I'd rather you
would say I never knew what it
was all about. Here we have an
Assistant Secretary of State COM
ing over apparently to tell his
boss, the Secretary of State, what
to do.
Maybe It's Just a Game
But let's look before we weep.
May it not be that official Wash
ington is mindful of the i'm
portant fact that heretofore when
American negotiators came
abroad they usually got the well
known run-around, and conse-
Quently has decided that in this
international event the merry-go-
round would be made in
American"
Maybe if they can keep the
old world statesmen playing "but-
ton, button, who's got the but
ton?" long enough to tire them
out, the American boys can get
off to an even start for a change.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
3 d. e.. Men Named
On HO1rding List

Three Washingtonians are
listed among 1875 names of gold
hoarders sent by the Treasury
Department to the Department
of Justice for probable prosecu-
tion.
The Washingtonians are said
to have withdrawn $3,050 in gold,
which has not been returned,
The amount of gold withheld by
the whole number listed is given
as $1,141,819.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Wife ROuts RObber,
Then Finds S5 Gone

Mrs. Margaret M. Chenay, wife
of physician, routed a burglar
she found yesterday in the kitchen
of her home in the 1000 block
of Park Rd. N. W., with the COM
mand
"Get out of here right now"
Later, Mrs. Cheney found the
Intruder, a colored man, had
stolen a purse containing IS, a
bank book, and pass on the
Old Dominion railway line.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

A home is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many wOrth-while
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

Washes and dries a
full tub of every kind
Of clothes in Z min
utes, ready for the
line. No belts, no pull
leys, no wringer-no
broken buttons, no
torn clot h e 8, no
pinched fingers. Full
size tube-G g n e r a !
Electric motor.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at that time with Betty Clark Ma
son, his wife.
Later, she admitted under cross
examination, that Betty Clark Ma
son was her brothers common law
wife, but that she always looked
upon her as sister" She admitted
that Mason was legally married, but
did not know whether he had been
divorced.
Mrs. Wolff said it was not snow
ing the morning she saw her broth
er in his home near Covington. She
testified that her husband and Bet
ty Clark Mason were with her when
she saw him at his home.
The sister of the alleged slayer
then testified that she was refused
permission on several occasions to
talk to her brother and that when
she was permitted to see him in the
indianapolis city hospital that he
was chained to a bed
The defense, in opening with the
alibi story today as the framework
of its case, was met on every side
by state objections when Mrs Wolff
attempted to testify that she tried
to obtain records of the weather
conditions in Kentucky at the time
Of the murder.
The sister did not obtain the rec
ords to show that it had not
showed. The state held that the
records were the best Of evidence
and Judge Fred Hines ruled in the
states favor.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
ALIBI OFFERED
BY DEFENSE IN
JONES MURDER
William Mason in Kentucky
at Time of Staying,
Witnesses State.
BY JAMES A. CARVIN
Times staff Writer

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. A.
William Mason, charged with the
Staying of Sergeant Lester Jones of
the indianapolis police department,
today proffered an alibi that he was
near Covington, KY, at the time of
the holdup of the Peoples Motor
Coach Company and the murder.
Two witnesses declared that they
saw and talked with Mason at the
time of the crime.
The defense blow was dealt the
state as Millard G. Owens, druggist
Of Clifton, KY, three miles from
Covington, said that he was with
Mason at 1870 a. m. On Feb. 7, 1898.
Sergeant Jones was slain at about
3 a. m. on that February morning.
Millard testified that Mason came
to the door Of his store at 1890 a. m.
and ratified the stores door.
II was about to close up. I came
to the door and told him I'd take
him home if he waited around
GWIl4le u1lIlI gOU through With a
few things I had to do" Millard tes-
titled.
He said Mason waited for him and
that around 1870 a. m. he drove Ma
son to his home.
Owens contended that it had not
showed that morning. Covington
police have declared that if Owens
drove Mason home, auto tracks
would have been visible near Ma
sons home. They testified earlier
that they saw no tracks near the
home.
On the heels of Owens to bolster
the alibi, Mrs. Marie Wolff, %, of
Bromley, KY, Mason's sister, testi-
fed that she was at her brothers
home at 2:30 a. m. the morning of
, the murder and that he was there
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
HIGHWAY men WILL
DISCUSS CIVIL WORKS
State, Federal Officials in
Annual Meeting.

The civil works and public work,
programs will be discussed by state
and federal officials at the annua
meeting of Indiana Highway Con-
structors, Inc, in the Claypool or
Wednesday and Thursday.
Speakers Wednesday will include
William H. Book. state civil works
administrator; James D. Adams
state highway commission chairman
A. H. Hinkle. state public works ad-
visory board engineer, and w. F
Holland, indianapolis association
secretary, who will discuss "Code
Of Fair Competition for General
Contractors.
On Thursdays program will be
r. (. O'Connor, Fl. Wayne, speak
ing on Method Of Control for
Lower Than cost Bid" and John w.
Wheeler, state highway commission.
discussing Our 1884 Program and
Plans Concerning IT.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
CUNMEN OBTAIN
LITTLE LOOT IN
THREE H0LDUPS
Two Stores and MotoriSt
Robbed Here Over
Week End.

Bandits held up two stores and a
motorist over the weekend, obtain
ing a small amount Of loot.
Two gunner obtained $50 when
they held up Russell z. Prendeu,
l410 North Dearborn street, man
ager Of the Standard grocery at
300 Miley avenue, Saturday night.
Two watches and s20.5O in cash
we're obtained in holdup of a store
at 3416 Madison avenue, operated
by Mrs James Duke. Besides Mrs
Duke, victims we're Robert Smith
and Albert Worth, 34O9 Madison
avenue, and Paul Shuppert, 1857
Reed place, who lost small amounts.
A bandit who jumped on the
running board Of the car Of Charles
McDougal of r. r. II, Box. AK,
robbed Miss Beatrice Mosteller, las
East Fall Greek boulevard, a pas
senger, Of a small amount Of money.
The holdup occurred in the 1900
block Ralston road
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

Christmas Cards
16 Parchment Cards CO
and Envelopes ....... W.
16 COlOrful and Clever E0.
Cards and Envelopes .... JJ(
Also Box ASsOrtments, 25c to S1.00
Small Gift Items
Christmas Party FavOrs
ready made or made to order
Gift Wrappings and Seals
Selx=elAs
A wide variety of Juvenile Books for
children of all sizes, priced from 1Oc
up.
SPECIAL
WOngO and the Wise Old Crow, by Grace
and Carl Moon. Special An
Centennial Price .............. 4JC
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
OE. S. Will Initiate

Englewood chapter, No. 483, Order
of Eastern Star, will hold called
meeting and initiation tonight at
8. Degrees will be conferred on
four candidates. Mrs. Esta Ward,
worthy matron, will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Too Tired to Run

Found in an alley near Capitol
avenue and Tenth street with an
automobile tire, Albert Winfrey, 42,
Negro, 622 North Senate avenue,
was arrested by police on vagrancy
charges last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
SHERIDAN, SO, DEAD
BIZ Times Special

cal Woman Is Tuesday.
By Times Special
SHERIDAN, Ind, Dec. 4.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Ora Harvey, SO, a
lifelong resident Of Sheridan, will
be held at the home at p. m.
Tuesday. Mrs Harvey, wife Of Jesse
L. Harvey, farmer, died Sunday
following a five weeks illness.
She was a member Of the Friends
church. She is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs. NAL
colin Hiatt of Indianapolis, and
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

Mrs. Doyle Paddock of Dayton, o.,
and formerly of indianapolis; two
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Around And About White Bluffs

,ooooooooooooooooooooooooS
Jesse Brown left early Wednesday
morning for short visit in Spokane.
He expects to return Friday.
Aileen Stoddard was the guest of
Evelyn Barge, at Priest Rapids, from
Saturday until Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase and son
Tony were guests Tuesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Currens at
Priest Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Parrish visited
with friends in Prosser, Grandview
and Yakima from Saturday until Tues
day.
Mrs. Guy Stoddard's sister, Mrs. NJ
w. Drake and her husband were guests
at the Stoddard home Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Drake live in sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Rob-
ert Campbell and Eunice and Kenneth
attended the celebration at Kennewick
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Codding had as
their guests on the Fourth Mr. and
Mrs. Win Shaw and Mrs. Lula John
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy stoddard attended
the barn dance at Priest Rapids Tues
day evening, taking with them Irene
and Lillian Larsen and Elaine Cole
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keen and Dick
drove to Yakima Tuesday to. do their
Fourth of July celebrating.
Mrs F. A. English accompanied Mrs.
George Chase and Tony to Kennewick
last Friday afternoon.
Larry Perry returned Tuesday to his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Perry, who
are at present in Pasco. He had Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. F. A.. English
for the past week. He accompanied the
band until they reached Pasco.
Among other White Bluffs people at
the dance at Priest Rapids Tuesday
evening were: Bill Griftiths, Jim Nc
Cotter, Forrest Heath, Adam Mastei,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tex Arnold.
Mrs. q. q. Phillips was hostess Tues
day to her daughter and son-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jansen, her son
Frank Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. CLAIR
ence Showalter, who had driven over
from Othello to spend the Fourth with
her. They all went to Priest Rapids
in the evening for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Matteson were /
hosts on the afternoon of the Fourth !
to about forty of their friends and T
neighbors. A picnic lunch was served /
at one thirty, after which the children /
set off their fireworks and played on !
the Matteson lawn while their parents /
looked on and chatted
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Barge, Mr.. and t
Mrs w. j. Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman White enjoyed an all-day pic ]
mic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed /
ward Schilling Tuesday. AS originally /
planned the party was to have been l
held at the F. N. Hensley home but !
Mrs. Hensley was called to Seattle 1
Sunday by the illness of her mother. !
Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor and three
children of Holdridge, Nebraska, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schilling Saturday evening and
Sunday. The Taylors, who have spent
the past year in Vancouver Washing
ton, are on their way back to Nebraska (
md are picking fruit as they progress
rom one district to another. Mrs. Tay-.E
or is niece Of Mrs. Schilling.
CALL FOR BIDS |
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

FOR SALE-No. Cobbler Spuds,
SOC sack, while they last 8. v. Fan
ming. 1tc6
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until noon, Sat
urday, July IL, for school bus service
for School District No. z, at White
Bluffs, Washington. The bus route as
now established is approximately forty
(4O) miles per day. Bidder must be
prepared to furnish dependable SER
vice and necessary bonds. For further
information call L. A. Codding, clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
L. A. CoDDINa, Clerk.
3tc22.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

TREE-RIPENED Cots for canning.
Three cents per pound. Call Foster,
1913. 2tc29
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

SELL OR EXCHANGE 10 acres
known as the w. H. Webb place, be-
tween White Bluffs and Columbia river.
Address owner, Mrs. D. o. Hills, 1855
Haskell st., Berkeley, Calf. 1tp6
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

Want Ads

FOR SALE-Tract 148 Sec. 10, 10
acres for 5000. F. j. Rider, Phone IS.
2tc6.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

CHEVROLET COACH; l9a..-Free wheeling;
hois:ery, finish like me- Herr is a car good
for many seasons of perfect transportation.
This car represents rew-car appearance,
performance and reliability. and is easily
worth the price OF >t35. small down pay
ment bal, u mos your car in trade.
Owens Motor Co. 6i3 Ga ave.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

NASH SEDAN. lB29-6-cyl.. new blue finish
new tires. exceptionally good motor: reduced
from $3.50 TO $2S5: terms and trade. 1865
Evening star., 1933-01-28

NASH SEDAN, IG32-s-cyi. demonstrator
twin ignition. 1OD.h.p.; new price. S1.5"D;
sntse; S925 terms and trade. 1868 H st.
ne. Lin 1852.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

NASH SEDAN-S-cyl demonstrator; driven
only $500 miles; new guarantee; beautiful
b!ue hnlsh; S1e5: terms and trade. 1855
H st. ne. Lin. 1ib2
Evening star., 1933-01-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER Commander Victoria Coupe.
1929. only $S37. This Is one Of the cheap
est cars at the price In our stock: tvo-tone
brown hnish. good tires. exceptional motor.
with very clean mohair upholstery. Lee D.
Butler, Inc, 2l55 Champlain st. NV. Col
STUDEBAKER Dictator 8 De Luxe Sedan
] 1000 miles, Just broken in; beautiful car;
owner must sacrifice; STOO terms to respon-
sible party: accept good light car in trade.
Phone Shepherd 2O"4.
sTUDEBAKER BIG q SEDAN: perfect me
chanical condition. good upholstery tires and
paint: will demonstrates; Sl19. Callan Mo-
tors. 1929 NJ st. NV
Evening star., 1933-01-28

NASH SEDAN Ia3I-S-cyi. low mileage.
runs ana looks like new: this car is being
sacrificed to pay of an unpaid note of S5S5;
terms and trade 1865 H ST. ne. Lin
Evening star., 1933-01-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1880 DICTATOR 8 SEDAN
New tires. clean upholstery. Al mechani-
cally. Another Butler bargain at S299.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain st. NV
Col $3.50.
WILLYS- KNIGHT SEDAN, 192s-Motor.
top, tires, upholstery and finish in finest
condition. Here is a reliable high-grade
used car. medium size. at small car cost.
$40. Only S45 down, bal. S4 week.
Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

5al I sutternut St NV. ABBY after 4 pm.
FRIGIDA1RE. 5 cubic T.. $50: guarantesdd ssd
cafe less than half cost; guaranteed. @s0o
r. l. ave. ne.
FURNITURE : overstpffed he'd davenport
robes. other furniture cheap. 1.ll ne.
FURNITURE-Sw!ss LADY. going abroad.
Of 3-room apartment: reasonable; yearly
lease. Address Box 1l5-H. Star ONCE. 30.
tURNITUR Mahogany Englander day bed,
dresser. piano lamp, hand carved. and an
50l".
FURNITURE for sale, for l-room apart
ment; bargain. Apt. 1910. 2l5O Pa ave.
FURNITURE: complete for r.. K; b. rec.
s32. 80; Apt. II. 1117 NV, Dec. 4ol M.
lse %saf1 neg pa No. ave- AFe0'
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent or
U.s. U.s. #s ;ss Y 81 sEf 4 5, e.
ers; wardrobe. Amour; chifIonier: large ice
box. kitchen cabinet. stands 1910 Girard
st NV.
LUNCH ROOM EQUIPMENT. miscellaneous.
eheap, including urn, bar. steri!izer, water
heater &c. All "5G6. 29'
MATTRESSES. pillows, beds. spreads. etc;
price. Ritz Hotel. 9.o st. NV.
PAINT-Specisl house paint. sl.35 gal:
fiat. Sl.25 gal; best Abr. varnish. 81 so
gal Adams II 10 9th st NV. Nat. s90l.
D. @ eompss sanpEss isfG si5 cs Il Mr. SCOTT s
ropclitan 7l51
RADIOS-We will change your radio from
sue C. to c. r. or fT9m piItrc 70 a. @ for 30
dio Co. Az 1Ith ST. NV
RUGS AND RUNNER-Lovely Orientals in
Guiding fine old kazacks and Shiraz. fine
condition; sacrifice for cash. IS! Biitmore
SEWING MACHINEs-D-opnead SINGER SIS;
Nsw a9ms: Home So standard: sl3 New Ideal
81 mo- ohas Rsnns s' and al Ne" oDeh
St NV Nat a'f i25ff N4'Hlle ~. - -O'A
sawS saHy5s 5 MAcsSEnfPt sIes S dlss Ess
head. 80, 90t 10Th NV. National 56lp.
SEWING MACHINES. Singers. guaranteed
in perfect, sewing condition. $50 yp; one
eonsoe R Mhe So s Conn
ave. Emerson e395.
TRUCK TIREstSix 6.oox2O Firestone bal
each. with tubes. A. Hufnagel. Adams 55Gs.
rYPEwRITERs CURRENT moe. coronas
Teba,it ana Teconditioncd machines. s1'A' The he
d os t,n smsh II ans GSs9ns Hs uyDswriters' Inc
TYPEWRITERS - Sale. reconditioncd ma
chimes. all makes. 200 of. Capitol Type
writer Co. l0l4 14th St. NV. Nat. 1853.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. .GE. 1883.
5Tl6 10th st. NV. Underwoods. $50 mo-;
:! mos in adv S675: a mos. Sl2.
TYPEWRITERS- portables an d
and exchange all makes Typewriter Sales
Service Co. S11 18th st NV. Nat. $685..
TYpEWRITERS. Underwood. rebuilts. Spe-
cial this week only, $40. United Typewriter
Co. 1.'eI N. Y. ave. Nat. 55Uo
TYPEWRITFPS-A Co. Rent. repair
and sell all makes selling OFF a large num-
ber a, sacrifice prices. including portables:
2lso hareains in adding MACHINES. l43l
East CaD.tCl st Lin. n0S". Open evenings
VACUUM CLEANER BAGS. any make. S9c
nowd Vacuum Cleaner Service, 646 H ST. ne.
Lin. $3.50.
USED TRUCK TIRES.
3nx5, 3ex6. 3ix7. 3sx7. 36xs. 4oxs.
9.15-2o and others.
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY,
nd
Evening star., 1933-01-28
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GREAT DANE PUP. female, for sale; brindle.
S?5. A K C. registration. Phone Rock
vile 14-R.
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. other breeds;
50 up. Log House, Hybia Valley, Va. 29'
Evening star., 1933-01-28
BOATS.

SO-FT. CRUISER, Sterling engine. speed Is
to go miles to close estate, will sell cheap;
Star Office
UNIVERSAL FLEXIPoUR MARINE MOTOR,
reverse gear generator and starter; for quick
sale, 500 cash. CTampton's Boat House,
GEORGETOWN