davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

with agriculture and the processing and marketing
of agricultural products these regulations to have
the full force and effect of lawn other words 4
complete and thOroughgoing dictatorship in that
| entire field of economic activity.
The purpose of the bill is to raise farm products
prices to the pre-war or 1909-1914 average level,
that level being regarded by the bill 'fair
exchange value' for these products. This is to be
done in some cases by giving the farmers a direct
bonus for reducing acreage, and in others by le2S-
ing lands from farmers and keeping them idle. And
the great sums of money which will be required
to do all this are to be raised by special taxes on
the professors" of these various farm products,
cotton manufacturers, millers packers, and so on.
The lowest estimate of the amount that would be
raised is some $S00000, 900 and the contention Is
made that it will require a great deal more than
that. The professors are supposed to pass the tax
on to the public, but the same argument that was
made previously as to the destructive industrial
effects of this method of collecting taxes indirectly
from the consumer, applies quite as forccfully in
connection with the new bill.
The Democratic administration has done the
country remarkable service thus far in its prompt
and definite measures to check financial crisis
and restore confidence in its banking structure. It
will prove great disappointment, however, if it
attempts to assume the role of magician and ''cre
ate" farm prosperity by methods which few will be
willing to claim are economically sound. die
tatorship can be successfully applied to processes
that are political in nature and under the control
of government but cannot dictate to economic
laws, and attempts to do so recall the experience
of the late King Canute!
1t is very clear that even President Roosevelt
is doubtful in his own mind about the efficacy of
the proposal. Admitting that it is 'new and I'M
trod path" he promises that eff fair adminstra
tive trial is made and it does not produce the
hoped-for results, shall be the first to acknowl-
edge it and advise you" That sounds fair enough,
but is it not quite possible-probabe in fact-that
during its trial great amount of injury may be
wrought upon the nations economic structure
which would not be offset by admission that it
was a mistake The positively injurious POSSIBLE
ties of the experiment should have the most care
full and most serious consderation.-The Green
willie Is. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
PRESIDENT SPEAKS FOR MASSES
(By BRUCE CATTON)

If the passage of the Roosevelt economy
measure by Congress did nothing else, it at
least gave us new education about the
place of the lobby in democratic govern
ment.
When you get right down to it, there is
not necessarily anything fundamentally
wrong with the lobby scheme. A minority,
in democracy, has got to have some way
of reaching the ear of the government.
When it organizes for that purpose, and
retains agents to present its case at the
Capitol, it is simply getting up on step
ladder so that it can reach the govern
ment's ear more easily.
Nor is there, fundamentally, anything
wrong with the notion that congressman
or a senator should listen to a lobby. The
minority has right to be heard; it is only
fair that its pleas should be needed.
The trouble comes when minority, be-
cause of its cOmpactness, its determination
and the skill of its agents, gets an influ-
ence greater than it deserves. Then-as
has frequently happened at Washington
it can override the majority, for the simple
reason that the majority is not organized
and consequently is voiceless.
1t is right at this point that President
Roosevelt's action in regard to the econo-
my bill became an important departure
from the ordinary routine.
What he did was simply to appoint him
self lobbyist for the vOicelesS and morgan
lied majority.
That he did sO-that he had to do 50 if
the vast majority was to be protected
does not necessarily reflect on Congress.
1t is Congresses business to listen to organ
lied minorities. Representative govern
ment would hardly be possible if it did not
do so.
But that, in turn, means that if the presi-
dent himself does not make it his business
to represent the majority, nobody will
This conception of the presidents Job is
profoundly important one One of the
heartening things about the present situa-
ton is that Mr. Roosevelt has grasped it so
firmly. The great mass of people who can
not band together formulate a program
and hire lobby have their spokesman
now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

easy to persuade some legislators
to slap new taxes on their richest
constituents, some TO pass new
taxes on to the poorest, some to
please Jules Warren and the
other school-ladics, some to make
stirring speeches and some to keep
discrcCtly quiet, some to rcmem-
Der their daddies in the corniields.
it is all goriously mixed up.
If they could set up an altar
Of sacrifice in Raleigh, and let
Uncle Joe Daniels ofi'iciate, maybe
they'd get somewhere but Frank
lin has sent him to Il place of
safety, and nobody else seems
willing to sacrifice anything-cX-
ccpt poor Butcher, and has offered
his future on the altar Of the
Sales-taX, but it looks pcrilously
like q vain oblation.
All Of which means that the
governorship may be elective but
not always effective; or, in the
language Of Zcb Vance, you may
be elected hut you must also have
your disabilities removed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

50, 6s,359." ifJ''.t
It is pointed out by the pro-
ponents of the bill that there j.
now pending before the state in
Surancc commission a reQuca
from the insurance companics IA
increase compensation prcmior
rates q per cent, and that rou
insurance carriers writing com,
pensation insurance in North
Carolina have failed within IN.
past four years. These carried
which failed were not required u
post any bonds or other Sccuriic.
TO guarantee the payment Of them
liabilities.
The state insurance plan nro
posed by Senator Dunagan WouLI
not cost the state penny. cycorl
10 set up $4,000 as the bcrir
ming of the fund, which would I'D
paid back into the state trcann,]
within a short time. All cyrcpsnl
Of the governing board and diro,1
tor, which would be SGT up to con-
troll the insurance fund. would I'd
paid out Of the fund, a. well Il
the expenses of the industris
commission. BY an economics
operation the elimination Of sell
ing costs, the great cXtravaganc.
of competitive insurers. the yl,fo1
could offer much lower insurance
rates, it is claimed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
A DANGEROUS MEASURE

1t is little wonder that the new farm relief bill
submitted to congress by the president has aroused
a growing spirit of opposition
The more the measure is studied the more dan
gerous in its far-reachng possibilities does it ap-
pear. There was widespread criticism of and OPP
position to the old domestic allotment" plan, but
this measure embraces not only the same tax-levy-
Ing features of the domestic allotment scheme
with much less definite plan for reducing produc-
tiOn bGS- also includes some other elements whose
ultimate effect no can possibly foreten at this
rnOment.--It is fantastic experiment, and con-
gressnen who are very doubtful of its wisdom and
who are saying so are to be commended for their
courage. .-...... ..
Mr.. Mark Sullivan describes the bin as the 'do-
nestle allotment bill, plus" In the ptus part is
embraced the granting of almost unlimited powers
to the secretary of agriculture to make Jast about
any sort of ruling he may please IN eonneetie
~ u 4 a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
BY Ike Walton, Redivivuo

Brother Blucher-I mean our
tide-watcr governor, who ought
to be a good fshcrman-is find
ing following Franklin's example
rough shedding. You see when
Franklin started this new "dicta-
torship" business, the governors,
along with Hitler e. Co., began 20
follow suit. 1t became fashiona-
BILE. Butcher decided TO try bis
hand. He addressed the legisla-
ture. But he ran up against Il
few facts.
First, q governor hasn't the
patronage a president has. Now,
Max knew that and so he got up
a road patronage system to rome
dy that defect in Il governors
powers, but times were so hard
there were not enough road jobs
to go around. Second, Brother
Butcher was not well--and t
takes a Jack Dempsey in pink &c
condition to round up those Gla-
diatOrS milling and fitting in the
capitol in Raleigh.
Third, Franklin was elected by
an overwhelming majority and
Bluchcr by only 4 comfortable
scratch.
Fourth. Tarhccls don't like to
take orders and not much to fol-
low leaders.
Fifth, Uncle Sam has all the
money that counts, and n. c. is 4
beggar on Wall Street.
Sixth. there is no Tam Bowie
in congress.
Seventh, Dick Fountain has net
vet followed the examples Of Al
Smith, Harry Byrd, and other ri
walls OF Franklin by getting be
hind the governor.
Now all that means that Frank
lin can lead but Bluchcr must do
a lot of persuading. 1t is not 50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

real fun" the frog replied 'G""
all I've done is jump aroTEd iroW
here TO there aad then right back
to here.
i've lived beneath a lily pad
To YOU that may sound rather sad
but really il is lovely cause there.
not u thing TO fear.
:. A ND. now, il yen will get three
"a sticks. I'll show you lads
some clever tricks. ] am real
high jumper, which I'm going 10
prove to you.
Hold two sticks high. The
other one should stretch across.
Then for come fun" The TIMES
rushed and found thc sticks.
which they were glad 10 do.
Wee. Copy held one stick up
high and Windy said. I'll gladly
Try TO bold the other steady, sos
the third stick will not drop
They shortly shouted. Were all
set" The frog snapped, 80 an J.
Yoa bet" And then he took run
ming start and jumped right od
tho top. /
CC"pyIight. 1888. Ne, SsTNice. Incl
Quincy tries his lux at jump
in., in the next story
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Lever Opens Car Window

Jokes about car windows tho,
stick are obsolete in Germany. Ier
erS do the trick. Without r.in.
from his seat the Traveller aT0yr.
the small lever at the window sill
opening tho window quickly AMI
easily. When not in Use The Iore,
folds up out Of the WAY. Tho ID,
vice has been installed IN yIoopinI
cars, and may hcfriend Gav.coac1
passengers shortly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

yYIEE SCOUTY said, Say, little
w freq, hop up and ST OH Il log
and tell us more about yourself.
You'll tire yourself all ont.
"Ivc heard that frogs arc funny
Kings. I,IGht in your feet YOU
must have springs. I've never seen
such jumping. You're 4 champion,
10 doubt"
The frog replied, "DonL make
ne smile. I'll show y0u something
after while. Why, | don't think
I've c'cr been tired. I'm just not
built that way.
"Thcrc's nothing can say
bort me, 'c"pt I'm Il frog,
rs You can sec. Nov. tell ne who
you lads arc. Then Ill Join You III
some play
t<IYIELL," Copy said. "We'rc
w TinymitcS. We travel round
10 sec the sights. You'd DC sur.
priscd if you just kncw the places
We have been.
We've sailed the $cH and flown
Though air. How VIC get places We
aon't cal". Whenever We find some
place that Is strange, VIC walk
riSnt in."
my goodness, but you've had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

Representative Tinkham of MaSsachu-
sets, Republican, is the only member of
Congress who wears beard, says a Wash
mgton correspondent. Doubtless all those
other Republicans won by a close shave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Odd Place for Nest

Grouse eggs recently were found
In a nest which was merely a hol-
low In the snow at 5000 feet eleys-
ti0n at Mount Rainier. N,oshinrton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Vote Is Forced

Pat McCarran was worried about
the cOnstitutionality of the meas
urc, and wanted it sent to the Jul
dietary Committee.
The Senate had to take a vote.
It was dignifed with the title of
test vote McCarran took the
beating he expected 10 sena-
tors lined up with him.
Whatever the minority may do.
it is as yet nothing like the Will
sOnian combination of "wilful
men" of wartimes. There are few
signs of concerted action or re-
volt.
What it actually means is that
legislators at Washington these
days have refused to surrender
their independence, even to a
Roosevelt, even to a national
emergency which has been likened
o war.
Opposition to the presidential
banking and economy measures is
Eased on several grounds: On con.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. senators
W and congressman arc already
craving to be dealt out of the
New Deal.
They don't like the way it's go
inG-fnr variety of reasons. And
they arc numerous enough 10 make
what amounts TO 4 strong minor
lily. outside party lines.
Already they have forced the
Roosevelt parade to take ono or
two dPt0m$. Moro may follow.
For instance, Majority Leader
Joe Robinson sponsored an amend
mcnt to the Banking Bill, to let
state banks borrow funds from the
Federal Reserve system. Senator
lIuCy p. "Kingfsh" Long danced
Il triumphant dance in the Senate
Hobbies when this happened. He
claims responsibility for it.
On The Economies Bill, something
Of the same kind occurred. A
tlCdglinE senator from the Silver
State OF Nevada. Pat MCCarran by
name, aimed his untried sword at
the venerable Pat Harrison and the
even more venerable Carter Glass
over this.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Westerners Prominent

Across in the other wing OF thG
Capitol, Bones Iieutenants in. Con-
gress are already restless.
They call this wartime" de-
clared Monrad G. Wallgren, of
Everett, Washington. But you
never heard of them reducing
wages in wartime, did you? They
made work in wartime. They start
ed the lumber mills going night
and day, TO build environments.
They made wOrk-at high wages
for everybody. Think that over"
Wallgren, 42, we'll set-up, immac-
ulately dressed, is serving his first
political job. He is jeweler By
profession, a mixer, star at bill.
lizards.
Slick, forceful, young, competent,
inherently political is Marion A.
Zionchek, another of the Washing.
ton delegation.
Wallgren, Zionchek, Martin
Smith and the rest OF the Wash
ington delegation in Congress ex-
cept Knute Hill, rangy dirt farm
er, voted against the Economies
Bill.
More NAV he heard from these
lIGY ~ % > s.fM .r-rrH.-r - ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
With ROD&EIDQIC

St!tutiOnallty, on economic argu.
mcnt, and on humanitarianiSm.
Borah, attacking the Economics
Bill on the floor. does so on tina
latter count. II is inequitable, Ia
argues. to cut a high-saIaried gov
eminent official Is per cent and to
cut the little man the same amount.
Stocky, truCulent, courageous
Senator CouzenS fatty declared the
Economics Bill an understandable
measure Of dCnatiOn.
The state OF Washington looms
big in the Capitol these days. A
new senator, Homer Bone, and a
flock Of new congressman have
landed here, fresh from the big ex.
pertinent lin barter and in corumu.
nifty sclfhclp they have been con.
Quoting out there.
The day Senator Bone loft his
home state. the legislature there
passed the Bone Power Bill That
gives statc.Owned power utilities
the right to compete with private
concerns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

Quincy tres his Lux at jump
in-, in the next story
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
fEnnt}HnAA
FURNITURE

EURINII URE
Used hotel furniture for house
keeping, IN fine condition and at
greatly reduced prices. In the as
sortment are everstuffed davenports.
with large matching chair, at SIS
per pair. Tables from $3.50 to ST.
Desk with fiddle-back chair, IS. Con-
sole and book trough tables. 81 and
50. Twin beds complete, $40. Dinette
sets cheap. a few rugs. A few good
roll-away beds. Some metal twin
beds, $12 the pair. Some well made
chests of drawers, and many other
articles. Low prices prevail. No
dealers desired. Open daily for
business at ! pm.
27O3 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Apis. Open and Lighted
Until 10 pm.
Under Cafritz Management

COLORED-WAsHINGTo AND LAFAYETTE
made 261S-2O st. famous recently reno
waited; under new management: and 3
room apts; prices reduced. See janitor.
COLORED-3 ROOMS KITCHENETTE AND
adults 1714 9th st. NV.
COLORED-1621 CHURCH ST. N.W.-TWO
large rooms and kitchen. semi bath, 2nd-foor
front: gas, elec.. hot-water heat; S35 mo-
Also rooms and kitchen, semt-bath, S20.50
mo OWNER. Col. S715.
sETMED spsSeR H05oREDSsa na 1ath ST
ovated. Rent reduced. Cali Nat a345 81.
COLORED.
1870 25th st. NV r., b.. elec 80. 32 so
2I42 New York ave. n.w--3 r.. b.. $3.50
gig s. n.g.GNey; +. s: siec.:. 355.ssSS 355.sSS
no, M: FRANK RUPPERT ..,o
COLORED.
sao 40i Mt t. 4soo 81 EM esfs. h00r' 'op"'
70 COLORED.
large rooms. kit: and bath: h.-v.h" elec:'
ess Sss sRs Sos acs scssf IAN ''F'
7aa i24g iasR g. Z NV RAVls ooMfNANHio Nas. iossa.
1912 SHERMAN AVE.COLORED.
I'm Rms; S r. Rec S Hall IA Iv ER0NT aHrrnR AT 4.
COLoRED-I924 18th ST NV.
Newly decorated; 2 vacancies; 2 r., kit.
rec ass asIl 4 sns ST. oasn N.w.-rHE HENRIETTA.
Reduced rental; newly papered and paint.
" .sS Es2R' 6o sps 9sss fsai Ex ass
SosafinnaA- - Asxt RAsaA =.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

EMPLOYED WOMAN with child Of .. wants
room and board with care Of child during
day IN quiet. refined home or desires room
and kitchenette: furnished. with care of
child. Address Box SCH. Star of9ce.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

1923 18th ST. NW.-Rooms. meals; front
hsst hssi M2I sPenad 81 NJ hqmeep0ked prsve meals NE
DUPONT CIRCLE. @Ol5 Mass. .Ave.-Double
rooms: .. $35 mo- each: 3, $50 mo. each:
next baths: excel. meals; tel, garage. 81.
1909 10th N.W.-For 3. attractive front
meals; other vacancies: S35. 81.
CLUB EMBASSY, 1921 K; N.W.-Exclusive
boarding club for ladies and gents; attractive
rooms: meals prepared by graduate dietitian
NEAR GoNM frons
nice meals. home like. open fireplace. con-
genial people; % i. every convenience 50, $40
4455. ' 'A''' ~ mon anu ~ 81.
ROOM gentlemen small private family:
home cooking hIn Pot. a444' within block of
2717 QUARRY RD. N.w.-Near 10th and
Col rd; bed. Iiving. room; nicely furnished,
open fireplace. windows; single room for
1744 LANIER PLACE-Double room; suit;
telephone; $3.50 each. Columbia 7544.
1881 CALVERT, ST. NV. near 18th and
iS5 or
3423 10Th ST N.W.-Excellent food, clean,
sunshiny room, in detached home; cars
busses; walking distance churches stores.
movies. Rates. $3.50. Col 1929. 3'
IN wsy aso Hs 81
girl; nutritious food.
1880 22nd ST. NV. Cnear Dupont Circle)-
Dssre % y2pns iads to share 5sd and LYING
meals; also Board and other nicely furnished
rooms suitable for 2 or more; reasonable. 1.
CHEVY CHASE MDmWarm1: War bright M room
Wis. 345S.
s1G bath; sss aeh eash Also
bed,living room Tor gentleman; excellent
meals. E35
1900 10th sT.-Young lady wants room.
mate to share small front room; excellent
MT. PLEASANT, 1925 Kilbourne Pl. NV
Attractive. sunny. south front room; h. h.;
board % optional; garage; reasonable. Adams
1862 HARVARD ST. N.w--Large, sunny.
quiet room. next bath; excellent table; rea-
sonable.
2655 CONN. AVE. NV, opposite Wardman
Park-Attractive room. twin beds. phone,
ssmi-private bath; beautiful home; board
2O3 MD. AVE. N.E.-Rooms and board,
nicely furnished near Capitol and u. g.
Supreme Court.
excellent meals, large room. $40 for two;
small room; children accepted. Wis. 1872.
100 LAMONT ST. N.W-Warm. single front
room; owners home refined; convenient
location; choice food; privileges; reasonable. .
1917 F ST. N.W.-Large. front room, also
one in apartment. Home cooking.
1885 INGLESIDE TERRACE-Nicely fur
able for two; rent reasonable; beautiful To-
1922 MASS AVE. NW.-Newly decorated
rooms; good meals; 81 to 50 week.
1749 QUE ST. N.W.-Furn, sunny, warm
month: cont. hot water, shower.
1921 CONN. AVE.-A beautiful home the
most fastidious will enjoy; unexcelled.
14O9 KENNEDY NV, near 10th st. Resef-
voir. cars and busses; nice neighborhood;
ed single and double rooms; all modern COM
veniences; unlimited phone, garage; good
meals; reasonable. Georgia 7167. l.
1927 10th ST. NW-Lovely room, twin
lent meals; reasonable. IL
1920 18TH ST. NW.-Room for young lady:
also one for young man; walking distance;
excellent meals: homelke. 81
Evening star., 1933-01-31
TABLE BOARD.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Best board, "a SO
per week: good service. Sunday night sup
per; wrapped lunches Potomac 4I94
ls41 r ST. NW-Exquisitely appointed
dining room; excellent cuisine and service:
weekly rates. 81
Evening star., 1933-01-31
l44S PARK ROAD NV.

Two rooms kitchen and bath, nicely fur
eNOvat tor service Convenient to and
market. Bus street car at corner. Rent
S4g.5 so. Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-01-31

ONLY $50.
rooms and bath. newly decorated. In
pest section Cleveland Park. Open and
lighted until 10 pm. Apply 3O2b Porter
s. NV: ROBERT L. McKEEVER COM
PANY. Shoreham Building National 475O.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

2725 18th ST. N.W.-Adams 36I5-Second-
floor front bed room. SIS: ami.
EMERSON STUDIOS. 1888 N st. NV
Artistic. large rooms. furnished or unfur-
nished; wood burning f1replaceS, good en-
trance; exclusive block. center of everything
COLORED-141S Belmont St. N.W-Large
bright, light housekeeping room. semi-private
bath; reasonable.
1925 EYE ST NW-1 single. 9 adjoining
rooms, unlimited phone service; double;
very reasonable. Met. 3190. l.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

3O7 MILTON AVE, Clarendon, va rooms
Phone Clar. 20S1
Evening star., 1933-01-31

ROOMS-FURNISHE
DOWNTOWN. THE CHAMPLAIN 1924 K
st. NV, Apt. 41-Front room, fourth floor,
beautifully furnished; inner-spring mattress;
all-night elevator.
CAPITOL HILL. 7O4 A s.E.-south front.
fine home.
1884. COUMB1A ,RD-S3 wk., single rms;
doubles. S4 so: clean. warm: baths inst.
b. W.. steam ht.: 2 car lines; men. Ad. 1923.
THE ALTURAS. 1909 9th ST.-Rooms In
modern 1OO-room freproof building with new
furniture. 24-hour elevator service; owner
on premises; single or double; 81. So. $3.50
week: transients ST UP.
THE WESTMINSTER 1907 18th ST. NV
These room values are uneQualed. Newly
furnished, well heated rooms, each with pri-
vate bath or running water. near showers;
elevator. Single. S6-S7 weekly: double. 81,
THOMAS CIRCLE. Cumberland. Apt. 50,
1882 Mass. ave. n.w.-Nicely furnished room;
gentleman. Call after l pm. e
1857 EUCLID ST NW-Room, 2nd floor.
next bath; continuous hot water. phone;
close to car and bus lines. 2s
GRAFTON ANNEX, 1855 DE SALES STA
pleasant. well heated. outside room for So
shower baths; telephone and running water
in each room; fireproof building; 24-hr.
elevator service.
IN STUDIO HOUSE-Attractivel furnished.
Two girls. Studio couches. Unlimited
phone. Near car Lines, Col. $500. 81
Evening star., 1933-01-31

1881 R sT.-NEWLY PAPERED ROOM
and kitchen -dinette; double studio couch;
heat gas. electricity included; $32.50 month.
1888 KHNYON-2, 8 AND 4 ROOMS,
kitchen. bath. sos. S35, and S45. room,
Ink. $50. Emerson 1889.
1926 COLUMBIA RD NW-LARGE ROOM,
LIST floor. for Ink; $50 month. ,vsf
LARGE ROOM. USE HOME AS OWN.
housekeeping; unusual for young couple or
employed couple. S35 whittier pl. NV. u
III O ST. NE-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN.
cite. porch; rooms. ktchenette. SEMI
Evening star., 1933-01-31

CLOTHING-The Thrift Shop. 1011 E St..
has desirable clothing for men, women and
children. shoes, hats An at low price
nishings of all kinds. Visit our new com
mission department. Don't miss our jewelry
ale Febrr ary | and 9
Evening star., 1933-01-31

CASH REGISTERS, snow cases, wall cases,
counters. shelving, chairs, tables, scales, iron
safes. coffee urns. steam tables, soda foun-
tAins. electric grinders. mixers, refrigerators.
partitions, store equipment and fixtures Of
every description. Edgar Baum. Inc. Ola
= st. NV.