davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-01
IL ,.FORBlDDEN VALLEY
&1&.4ssszA- 49, b. ulGam. Byno4 l1lowsgg

| chaSm. II he could somehow get the
Klosohees across into the cave proper
and then push down the bridge, they
would stay there till he got ready to let
them outl
Under ordinary circumstances a BUSH
wise outfit like them would hesitate
about venturing into so plain a dead
fall, but in the heat of a fight they
probably would not stop to weigh dan
ger.
The idea intrigued him, largely be-
cause it would avoid heavy bloodshed
/ He hated to think of shooting into those
men and killing as he would have to XIII
to stop a determined rush. They were
an admirable little clan. Besides, this
fight was not their fight, but Karak-
hans, and the Russian would not be
in that charge. He would be hiding be-
hind others, letting others be victimized
in protecting him.
AS much as he wanted to try the trap,
he finally decided against it.
Back outside, he explained to Tenn
Og that the cave was no good, and
asked him to show them a better place.
The Indian took them down slope 50
yards, worked over to the left and
brought them to a little knoll The
spot looked ideal to Curt at his first
| glance.
A tangle of rocks and windfall logs
gave them fine cover; the slope fell
away so steeply in front that an attack
! from that direction was impossible; and
! the upper side was protected by thick
| let of devils-club, spiked with wicked
3-inch thorns.
The range was as good as he could
] fo,- OF na 1aL chnra the
whole camp lay wide open to their guns.
The stars had already paled and were
fading one by one.
Down at the cabin a man, a white
man, stepped out into the gray dawn.
looked around and started down to the
canoe landing. Curtis fingers tightened
on his rifle as he watched the Russian.
At the lake headland to the east a
canoe Ioomed out of the gray mist.
Others followed it till presently 10 were
along the shore One canoe nosed
ahead of the others. In the prov Of it
Curtis aching eyes picked out a small
slim figure sitting proudly erect. and his
heart leaped. Shed come through
safely!
With rifle cut at ready he watched
! the meeting between her and Karakhan,
and saw them start up the path. While
! llc WdlIcu 1lIlS6llllS IlIo IIl1c llupdlI-
emily, he was suddenly startled by a
throaty yelp from the direction Of the
cave. Jerking around, he say five Of the
big honey-colored huskies filter out Of a
thicket and come loping straight for the
knoll.
Tenn-Og dropped the leader with q
| silent arrow. killing the dog in its tracks.
| His next arrow struck husky in the
flank. 1t yelped, whirled and bit at the
dart. The others took the hint and
! stayed back a respectful distance, with
a furious snarling and barking.
| Down at the lean-to's several men
grabbed spears and came rushing up the
slope. thinking perhaps that the dogs
had brought a prowling grizzly to bay.
Still LIE Noir did not show himself. and
! Siam-Klale was more than 800 yards
! from the landing.
'Don't!" Curt whispered as Paul lined
his rife at the subchief. Hes too far,
and we've got to set that LIE Noir. We're
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Won HINDENBURG HOLDS
DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION
German President Aided by Hitler
and Neurath in Meeting
Foreign ENJOYS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. January IA diplomatic
and government reception by the vener-
able President Of the Reich Paul Won
Hipdenburg, constituted the imposing
center today of Germany's first New
Year observances in the Nazi Third
Reich
Wearing evening dress adorned with
the highest military decorations, the 86-
year-old chief of state-at whose side
was the youthful chancellor, Adolf
Hitler, and Foreign Minister Konstantin
Won Neurath-entered the large recep-
ton hall promptly at noon.
The diplomatic corps. headed by the
papal nunclo. Cesare Orsenigo, was as
sembled, in gala uniform in most cases,
but in simple dress suit in the case of
the American Ambassador, William E.
Dodd, and several other ENJOYS of re-
pUblicS.
Bowing tremendously all around, Won
HlEdenburg listened attentivelv to Or
senigo's Fluctuations. delivered in
French, and then read his reply.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
FOUR ARE WOUNDED
IN BANDIT BATTLE
Police See Retreat of Dillinger and
Gang in Road House Raid.
Two Policemen Shot.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Police were
hopeful today that John Dillinger and
his gang Of ex-conyict desperadoes were
retreating from Chicago after a week
end shooting at the scene of robbery
in which two officers were wounded and
two Of the seven bandits believed shot
The shooting occurred early Sunday
outside the Beverly Gardens, a road
house on the far South Side, after 800
guests had been terrorized and robbed
of approximately $500 in jewelry.
Witnesses identified from a rogue 5
gallery picture Dillinger as the leader
Of the gang, and police took it as
evidence that the gunner were moving
out of the city.
The officers wounded were Lieut.. Ed
ward Weber and Sergt. James Allegretti
Of the county highway police.
In the exchange of shots they said
two of the gunner fell wounded and
we're dragged to the waiting automobile
by gangster companions. Later the car
was found abandoned with three bullet
holes in it and a purse that had been
seized in the hold-up.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many Wrecking Jobs. Largest selection at
-HECHINGER CO. Used Material Dept.
18th and II SITS. NE.-6th and c ST. S W
b925 Ga Ave. NW.=l0nh Nichnls Ave s z
Evening star., 1934-01-01
PETTEY MAY GET
HIGH RADIO POST
20.Year.0Id Secretary Of
Commission May Become
"Czar" in New Set-up.

rF CURRENT plans for shift IN
Federal regulation Of radio ana
communications crystalline during
the coming session OF Congress, a
28-year-old man will figure prom
lnently in the new regulatory Set-up
and may even become the "czar OF
tadio.
He is Herbert L. Pettey, officially the
secretary of the Federal Radio Commls-
sion. but regarded as the radio member
nf President RooSeveltS "braln trust
He is consulted by the White House
on all radio matters. He IS a protege
of both Postmaster General Farley,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, and Col. Louis McH. Howe
the Presidents secretary.
Although Mr.. Pettey ho1oS Ieia-
tiyelv subordinate job on the comnls-
sion. his status has become that OF a
sorr of sixth commissioner since he
assumed Office last March. He was
named secretary Of the 1nterdepart-
mental Committee, which recently
recommended to President Roosevelt the
formation of rigidly controlled monopo-
lies Il the radio, wire and telephone
fields. regulated by a Federal commu1n-
cations commission.
Presumably. the administration VIII
i-dOrse this proposal at the 1ortncoHl-
ing session of Congress The conmuNl-
CaStOnS commission would consist OF llNe
juyists. sitting as high court, Inc
most important single post, however,
would be that of general director OF
communications with full regulatory
powers. 1t is that post which observers
close to the administration feel would
be filed by Mr.. Pettey Or he might
be named director Of broadcaStlng,
which would be more or less the equlva-
lent Of the functions now performed by
the Radio Commission. which would be
abolished under the proposed Legislation
X 4 X X
~ ATHER unexpectedly, Lum and
X Abner have left the N. B. c. net
work. their contract having expired.
Their return is rather indefinite, al
though they expect to continue their
sketches via WTAM in Cleveland only.
x
HELEN FORD, American dramatic
i i star. will be inveigled before the
microphone Wednesday at pm,
as guest star on the program with the
Troubadours on WRC. At present, Miss
Ford is starring in Champagne Sec"
on Broadway.
nETER VAN STEEDEN and his Or
L cheStra will furnish the musical
background for Jack Pearl when
he begins his new series on WRC We'd
nesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
CHAPTER XLVI.
THE PLAN.

TENN-OG stepped away and cool
ly walked across the logs. That
was more than Curt cared tc
Il try He got down and crept
along the bridge on hands and
knees, with Paul behind him. Midway
he stopped, loosened a piece of bark anc
liStered for the sound. Several sec
onds latter he heard the bark hit
against a rock and splash into tht
stream.
The chasm, about 20 feet deep, was
not so abysmal as he had thought; but
for the man who fell into it those x
feet would be plenty, with rocks tC
crash on and that underground creek
to sweep one away.
Joining Tenn-Og on the other side
he lit another match and looked around
He found himself in a large iyregularly
shaped cave, warm and dry and fully sc
feet across. Shafts like the entrance
led off in a dozen directions, some
straight back into the mountain rock
others paralleling the face of the cliff
BY the match flare he also noticed signs
Of human occupancy.
In the Pickering light he glanced al
Tenn-Og. who was staring at the snow
shoes and fireplace; and on the Indians
storm Of emotions. This was the place
the very place, where Tenn-Og and the
Sikanni girl had spent their idyllic Sum-
mer.
Paul picked up a balsam branch
TOUGHER it to Curtis match, and looked
around the cave with marveling eyes
Name Of the Name!" he breathed
Here you and I could hold off hun
dred men!"
Maybe so, but if they'd ever happen
to bottle us up in here, we'd stay for a
hundred years. want something more
substantial than that spider footlog be-
tween me and the outside"
Tenn-Og shook his head. 1--WE gel
out quick" He pointed to one of the
black shafts at their right and indicated
that it opened out on a ledge near the
assure.
But suppose they'd plug that opening
up?" Curt asked.
The otner Kloschees didn't know
about it. Tenn-Og said. They knew
about the Gaze. they often spent a night
there or waited Out a blizzard; but they
knew nothing about the ledge opening
He and the girl had found it accident
ally while exploring their home.
I'm that case" Paul argued, "they
couldn't trap us in here, partner. You
and I, shooting from the entrance yon-
der, would have solid rock protection on
all sides except in front, If something
did 60 wrong, We could back up across
this chasm. kick those logs down, and
be safe against an army"
But Curt was not satisfied. For de-
fense the place was perfect, as Pau
said. But defense was not enough. II
they were to tear Sonya away and nall
Karakhan, they would have to push the
fight, and the cave was too far distant
from the camp for sure rifle work, and
drogue of spruces just down slope
almost completely hid the cabin.
With the ghost of an idea in mind he
stepped back again to the bridge, took
hold of the ends of the logs. lifted them
up, and assured himself that the two
timbers could easily be thrown into the
Evening star., 1934-01-01
LIFE INSURANCE.
ASSISTANT MANAGER.

Highest rated, legal reserve
life insurance company, we'll es-
tablished in Washington, has
opening for experienced man
with good production record as
assistant manager to appoint and
work with agents. Moderate
salary plus bonus plus bright
future. Give complete personal
and business details in conf
dence. Address Box 247-S, Star
office.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

AUBURN roadster. rumble seat; good condl'
tIon: must sell for balance due S4o casn
co 1O204 1851 Euclid NV. l.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

COAT SALESWOMEN-Must be experienced
Apply Wilbur Rogers, 12l1 F st. NV. Miss
Evening star., 1934-01-01
MEN WANTED

Several men Of neat appearance. good
35-4O. preferably married. living in or near
Washlngtop. who would be satisfied with
earnings about $40 week at start. Increased
to men selected who work hard. Automobile
not essential but helpful. If you can qualify
if granted: you will be advised within the
next few days as to the hour and place for
such an interview by writing. addressing
Box 477-R. Star office. giving name. address
and telephone number. Do not reply unless
Evening star., 1934-01-01
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 ide 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., 1934-01-01
Of an escape from q prison Camp ir

Siberia. will be dramatized as the K-7
presentation on WRC at 1890
The afternoon features include a
play-by-play description Of the East
West foot ball classic In the Rose Bowl.
on WRC at 4;45; a concert by the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, On
WJSV at $3.50, and condensed version
Of James Barrie'S "A Kiss for Cinder-
ella" by the Radio Guild on WMAL
at 3.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
WANT2D-AUToMOBILES.
ssRA CASH IN 5 MINUTES.

See Mr.. Barnes before you sell your
Ford or Chevrolet or any other
make. Or will pay unpaid balance
and give YOU difference in cash. See
Mr.. Barnes, l729 l4th st. NV. DE
catur 1890 Open 9 till 9.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
which he will attend before the broad

WI ''FF'"'7'
cast. He will. however, sing his regu-
lar share Cf selections
new technique Of song dramatiza-
lions will be introduced by Jimmy
Kemper during the Music on the Air
program ON wJSV at 7:3O. Assisted
by Neil McFee, he will present drama
tized versions Of "As Time Goes On
and Love Is the Sweetest Thing"
The Wolf Guard of Siberia story
Evening star., 1934-01-01
EXTRADITI0N IS SOUGHT
FOR MINE STOCK SALES
New York Request for Alleged
Market Manipulation to Be
Heard by Gov. Blood.
Ey the Associated Press.

" tIIe t1SoNJNIt u T tss
SALT LAKE CITY, January l.
An eXtraditiOn hearing for Frank M.
Moloney wanted in New York on a
charge of fraudulent mining stock sales,
viii be held Dy Gov. Henry H Blood
next Wednesday.
EXtraGition papers were served on the
Governor Saturday by New York City
detectives who said Moloney is accused
of engineering wash sales and other
stock manipulations which cost New
York investors about 100000
Moloney, arrested here December 6
and paroled to his attorney, is accused
of promoting Gold Producers, Inc.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
QUEzON is ILL
Philippine Leader Confined t
Room in New York.

NEW YORK, January l (P.-Man-
uel L. Quezon, head of the Philippine
independence Commission to the
United States. was i'll in his hotel room
today with influenza. He was forced to
cancel all engagements.
Quezon here for conferences about
the drafting of a new Philippine inde-
pendence bill, had intended to leave
for washington, but because Of his IL
ness will not go until later in the week.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

sure to be discovered now, but before i
happens We may put those two out"
The battle breaks, tomorrow, in ear
nest.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
WANTFD-SAIFSMEN

ATTENTION MEN-Barber g. Ross. Inc,
need the services of several wide-awake
men of neat appearance. We offer perma-
nent connection 10 those who qualify on
the basis OF reasonable and satisfactory
earnings and your future is largely UP TO
you. Apply mornings between 9 aud 10 80.
3rd floor. 1lth and G SITS. n W.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. ne. colored wishes place as general
houSewor or Of any kind. co. 4464. 1907
Sherman ave NV.
GIRL colCred neat wishes days work. or
part time Call PO. 1403-W.
WOMAN colored from Virginia wishes work
of any kind: references. PO. 1891.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
Is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate,

HEMORRROIDS ERADICATFD BY MY OWN.
method results effective for a lifetime or
money back. Write for booklet: no drugs or
surgery. DIR. SOIMERWERCk, 1865 Co.
lumbla I'd. Adams 03SS.
REDUCING TREAT. S5; REMOVES SUR
plus fat in spots: results assured; cabinet
bath; elec, treat. NC. 620S. 1913 St %
SEVERAL TALENTED CHILDREN TO
train for series of radio sketches. Studio.
1914 Eve 81. NV.
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT: D. C., MD.
and Va: easy parking; cars furnished. Gail
old Reliable" (whlte). FOSTER, ME. 1909.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTE

Richard Crooks, leading tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. returns to the
air tonight over WRC at $50 He has
arranged a special New Year pro-
gram which includes the "Neapolitan
Love Song" from Princess Pat" "Ber-
ceuse" from "Jocelyn.'' and the Flower
song from Bizet's Carmen
Bing Crosby, on WJSV at $3.50, will
step out of his usual role and give a
resume of the Rose Bowl foot ball game
Evening star., 1934-01-01
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

NUPsE-NASSEUSE for senI-invand or COM
anlon-hoUSekeeper. dietitIan; GOOD COOK
efficient German lady; ref co. 2Sl4 3
PRACTICAL NURSE. confinement babies a
specially, companion elderly person. Mrs.
Fannie Ferguson. 4721 49th st. NV. CL.
Invalid or child with light housework. 32S
Massachusetts ave ne. Lincoln 57S5. 90
YOUNG WOMAN wants typewriting or half
day Office work to do. Address Box 304-S
Star Office -
Evening star., 1934-01-01
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT desires part-time work in
evenings; rates reasonable GEoTeia 31:7-
BOOKKEEPER. age 81: y: years expeTience:
accOuntancv tratnlnE- SHepherd 2ti. = -
CHAUFFEUR, experienced. colored; also
truck driver alI.arOlld man. lalllOr pOr.
teE, butler: city references. Adams 62l4.
MAN wants Chauffeur 1ob; Al references'
experienced on any car. Phone NOrth l03:{u
NAN desires Job as chauffeur in private
family. 81 years old, hgh-school education.
married: references Lincoln 6sl4. l.
MECHANICAL. refrlgeratlnE. electrical en-
Clneer. auditor and estimator desires evening
work. Address Box 3l9-S. Star ONCE. %
Evening star., 1934-01-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


WANT to invest 81 900. with services. In
hardware and sport goods business. Address
Box 350-S Star off1ce.
CANDY KITCHEN N-CONFECTIONERY near
,theater: good business. modern fixtures; op-
portunity for candymaker. Other business
ca uses this Sacrif1ce. 646 H st. ne. q
RoOMING HOUSE. "a rooms. 4 baths. Very
good proposition for right party.
CAPITOL BUSINESS SALES CO,
1908 Eye st. NV. National 1854.
RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITY-Want
party TO assist In operating new chain Of
restaurants. Those in position TO furnish
Address BOX 347-S. star once.
GROCERY; Will also sell building: doing d
nice business; very reasonable.
CAPITOL BUSINESS SALES CO.,
1908 Eye St. NV National 1884.
LARGE BOARDING. Mass. ave: priced
right 1O-room house. money maker; $3.50
* rooms, Mass. ave; splendid place. Q
rooms, downtown; cash P; $3.50: Col lunch
room, splendid location. nicely equipped;
apts. over store real bargain. -,
P. F. CARLEY, @2 10th n. ".
Evening star., 1934-01-01

BED ROOM SUITE to be sold for storare
charges at auction on THURSDAY January 4
at 10 am, IN our sales room. 420 iO.h
ST.. Nv. Also linens dishes, books and fur
niture Of every description. United States
Evening star., 1934-01-01
MOVIE HOUSE BOMBED
1000 in Theater Remain Calm De
Spite Blanket of Smoke

1.OOO in Theater Remain Calm De-
spite Blanket of Smoke.
DETROIT, January [P).-A crudely
constructed black powder bomb was
exploded before the screen in a neigh
borhood moving picture theater last
night.
There were approximately 1000 per-
sons in the audience but there was no
panic as the manager and ushers ran
up the aisles asking the audience to
be calm The bomb filled the theater
with smoke, but did slight damage
Edward ]. Boonville, manager of the
theater, said he knew of no reason for
the bombing. The bomber escaped
Auto Imports Climb.
Importation of automobiles into China
is increasing.
Slums to Be Cleared.
Plymouth. England, will spend 81, $780,
600 on Slum clearance.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
SALE-MISCELLANFOUS.

mum, diamonds. also discarded iewelry; We
need them in our manufacturing dept; II
pay highest prices. Kahn. Inc, 935 81
Evening star., 1934-01-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIF S.
n0MFETIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT D C. MD
and Va easy parking; cars furnished. Call
Old Reliable ,vhitel Foster. ME 1909. %
BEAUTY CULTURE. MABEILE HONOUR
SCHOOL SOuth's original largest. finest.
Enroll NOW for New Year classes. Day.
Eve. SIS lAth st. 1925 N. H ave. NV.
PRIVATE LESSONS IN SPEECH AND EX
preston given by student of Hickman
School Of Exprss.ion ModieeTa,te p5ise' eye eye
Columbia I'd co. 39G7-J j.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Sten. and Twp. Examinations.
FILE CLERK and CALCULATING MACHINE
INSTRUCTION every day and every night.
Special for FILE CLERKS. Begin today.
The Civil Service Preparatory School. 500
18th st. NV. ME. G}:}7, L. Adolph Rich
ards. NJ. A. NJ s. PRINCIPAL
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
THE MODERN WAY"
500 complete course with toolsl for ss5
# enrolled IN Jan. 1884. Easy terms. Free
employment bureau. Modern School of
Beauty Culture, 657 Earle Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

BEDS twin. gas stove breakfast set, kitch-
en- cabinet day bed wal. Chifforobe washfr-
machine, sec. bookcase. 1903 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1934-01-01
HELP-WOMFN,


BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around. steady en-
ployment for right party. Apply in person.
3n7 Kennedy st. NV.
CAKE AND PASTRY COOK. white for night
shit IN bake shop. Phone after pm.
COAT SALESWOMEN-Must be experienced
Apply Wilbur Rogers, 1211 ST. NV. Miss
Herman. Mgr.
sALEsLADY for ladies ready-to-Wear. Only
those to apply with good experience and
iuneheoHette. Apply Basins. 1921 H st.
WOMAN. white. competent. for physician;
home cooking. serving and answering tele-
phone evenings; pleasant living quarters:
state salary expected: age experience and
YOUNG WOMAN. between "5 and 3d. to
work half days. $50 m. TO 1870. Must
understand bookkeeping and typing. Apply
md floor. a39 d St NV
TWO WOMEN.
Refined. over 30, to be trained as profess
sional corsetiers. willing to learn our busi-
ness. Call Tuesday. to IL. Charts Corset
Snoppe. 1435 G St NV.
HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK general housework. 500 mo. room
and board. Address Box BIOS. Star ONCE
WOMAN or girl. white, for general house
work and care of children home and nom
nal wage, 1928 81. NV. .-
YOUNG WOMAN colored. for gehsral house
work from noon to G:3O p. m. Sl5 per mo.
1873 California St.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIF s.
DOMESTIC.
CALL Domestic" De 2419. 1925 9th. for
help-ianitorS, couples cooks. houseworkers
z h W. day workers, dishWa ashers, chamber
maids. chaufieU:s
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks, maids
houseworkers, day week, month; references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 l1th St NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

FORD latest 1898 Tudor sedan: carefully
used short time for demonstration; .substan-
tial discount. easv terms. your old car fs
down payment. Capitol Motors Co. @15 Pa
Evening star., 1934-01-01

BREAKFAST SET, modernistic; cost $50
two months; sell for $50. After 5. 1874
Evening star., 1934-01-01

DODGE 1893 display cars We have
few 1879 Dodge sedans driven very few
miles, used for display purposes. These cars
carry complete new-car guarantees and sery,
ice policies cannot be told from new. Sold
new for Ss12: now $3.50. The Trew Motor
Co 1926 1+th ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-01-01

! ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs. : figure
Cleveland OS25. ..
Evening star., 1934-01-01

FORD 1891 cabriolet convertible coupe
rumble seat; Al mechanically: original me
black finish yellow wire wheels; Sl95. 1909
14th NV GE 54O2. y
Evening star., 1934-01-01

BEER BAR. never used, cheap; Frieidaires.
motors. air compressors; all cheap; have to
.2NS 9th
Evening star., 1934-01-01

APPAREL. furniture household goods. ladies'
men s. children,S wearing apparel OF ali
kinos bousht. We pay cash. Gail Cohen S,
NE 11i9 - L st NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

BOILER. hot-water. American: perfect; only
two years old also radiators; cheap. 30S
1Oth NV
Evening star., 1934-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth, CONS, silver,
watches diamonds. etc. We pay highest
prices. God Refining. Inc. 400 18th St 7 "
APPAREL-Men's women's and cFfIdren's;
aEo ShoeS' mats. curtains dishes, rugs, fur.
nlture bought FOR rummage sale Phone Mr.
"inEeT' Decatur 637o- 1891 eth St. 4 ".
Evening star., 1934-01-01

BRICKS $4,000. Clicks alley. near 7th and
S sts. n ". Mr.. Nef, Cleveland 3370.
BRICKS. slate. 26-inch steam radiation
steel roof and trusseS. lumber SASH and
doors 20 2 ST SW- ME ES1r
Evening star., 1934-01-01

nIrn,. nerfect condition: only S165. easy
terms Century Motors. 1905 14th ST. NV
north Io.,o
Evening star., 1934-01-01

BICYCAES-RoIIfast ana other nlRh-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle g. Sporting Goods
Evening star., 1934-01-01

PONTIAC sedan. 1929 model; excellent con-
dition; cash, $50. Mr.. Spratt. 14l4 18th
". l.