davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Roosevelt, Happy, to Return
To Capital Duties Tonight

clear that his New Deal was the pri-
mary issue.
After retiring early last night-be-
fore final returns were in, but when
a very substantial New Deal victory
already could be seen-Mr. Roosevelt
arose early today to read Of the re-
suits. He was still looking forward to
see how his guessing contest over the
outcome had resulted.
Although he made no prediction
predictions, he had said he was willing
to do a little private guessing"
Questions ON Individuals.
The few inquiries that came from
the temporary White House during
the early returns indicated an interest
in individuals-Republi independ-
ents aS well as Democrats. It did not
seem to be so much q question OF
party lines as Of persons interested in
the New Deal.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, his secretary,
kept the President informed Of the
election trend from news reports.
The President was pleased to learn
that his own precinct-for the fourth
time in history-had gone Democratic.
The district contributed 449 votes to
Gov. Lehman's victory over his Re-
publican opponent, Robert Moses, to
376 for Moses.
Indications were that there will be
no statement from the President as
to the election-but that he will speak
by actions rather than words
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Widens
Lead Over
Zihl1nan.
MONTCOMERY'S
RACE is CLOSE
Fusions Early Lead
Wiped Out by
Late Returns.

Majorities enjoyed by seven Fusion
party candidates in earlier returns
were gradually being wiped out by
the Democratic party in Montgomery
County this afternoon with the receipt
Of reports from polling places located
in the area Immediately adjacent to
Washington.
Joseph A. Cantrel, candidate for the
House of Delegates. and Paul Cough
Ian, county commissioner candidate
were the only members Of the Fusion
party slate leading their Democratic
rivals after returns from Wheaton
precinct number five and the first
precinct of Olney district augmented
earlier returns from 10 upcounty and
Wheaton polling places.
John B. Diamond, Raleigh S. Chinn,
Robert D. Hagner. Democratic candi-
dates for the Board of County Com
missioners. and all other members of
the Democratic slate, with the excep-
tion OF Miss Lavinia Engle, commits
sioner candidate. and DR.. Llewellyn
Jordan, House of Delegates nominee.
are leading their Fusion rivals as q
result OF the additional returns.
Ritchie Lead Mounts.
The State Democratic ticket, headed
by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, was swiftly
increasing its lead over the Republican
State ticket as returns began to pour
in from the precincts located in the
metropolitan districts of the county.
Representative David j. Lewis, DEM
ocratic candidate for reelection. in
creased his majority over Frederick
N. Zihlman. Republican nominee. to
BIT votes with the two new returns
Lewis has been given 3,679 votes to
1902 for Zihlman.
With returns still due from the en-
tire Bethesda district, Potomac, Coles
Vile and five precincts in Wheaton
district, Democratic leaders predicted
victories for the entire Democratic
county ticket. with the possible ex-
ception of Miss Engle, by a margin
OF at least 600 votes Each of the
precincts mentioned is regarded as q
Democratic organization stronghold.
Prlnce Georges gave Representa-
tive Stephen w. Gambrill, Democrat,
1894 votes to l,058 for Joseph A..
Wilmer, Republican, in the early re-
turns.
The incomplete returns from Prince
Georges gave Gov. Ritchie 1921 votes
to l 1,498 for Nice. Other Democratic
candidates for State Offices were from
200 to 700 votes ahead of the Repub-
ncans in both counties.
The highest vote which Democratic
county candidate compiled up to noon
In Montgomery was amassed by Judge
Charles w. Woodward, nominee for
associate judge of the Circuit Court.
He has 2,949 votes to 1852 for F..
Barnard Welsh. Republican nominee,
Continued on Page 7, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Senate Democrats to Force
Cherokee Strip on G. o. Side
Gains May Total 10 to Giue Ne,o Deal
20 Observation-Disclosures Foes of
Present administration Defeated.

majority members have had to take
seats on the opposite side of the
senatorial aisle, and the space thus
assigned them has come to be known
in congressional parlance as the
Cherokee strip"
Twenty-Five years ago, when the
Republicans held 81 seats in the Sen
ate out of a total membership of 90
at that time. some of their members
had to occupy a Cherokee strip" on
the Democratic side of the chamber
Returns thus far from yesterdays
balloting indicate that when the Sen
nate meets in January the Demo-
Gratis will have SO members, with
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-11-07
GUFFEY IS VICTOR
BY 100000 MARGIN
Earle Also Leads Schnader
as Keystone State Goes
"NeW Deal"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November T.
Pennsylvania manifestation of New
Deal popularity became increasingly
evident today as late returns boosted
the plurality of Joseph F. Guffey over
the veteran Republican Senator David
A. Reed in the senatorial race.
Shortly after noon Reed conceded
election of his Democratic opponent.
Guffey's margin of victory went be-
yond 100000. while his running mate,
George H. Earle, candidate for Gov
ernor. increased his lead to 1880
over William A. Schnader, Republic
an. A total of 1884 districts had re-
ported out of the States 1857.
Reed. caustic critic of the national
administration policies, had a slend-
er lead on the basis of early returns,
but it vanished quickly as Allegheny
County, including Pittsburgh, started
to report.
Guffey Wins Home County.
Guffey's Allegheny plurality was
84,423. He and Reed live in the
same Allegheny County voting pre-
cinct. Earle's victory there was al
most as impressive, his margin over
Schnader being 1880 Twenty
nine of the county's 946 districts were
missing.
Schnader went to bed at dawn, re-
fusing to concede victory to Earle.
The latter had a margin of more than
10000 at that time.
Reed lost a slender lead to Guffey
before midnight, and the Pittsburgh
oil man who calls the President
Gods inspired servant" forged
ahead steadily from that point.
Returns from 1883 districts Of 1857
gave Reed, Republican, l,3l3,698;
Guffey, Democrat, 1,414,366.
Run Abreast Of Earle.
Candidates for Lieutenant Cover
nor, secretary of internal affairs and
Superior Court ran abreast of Earle.
Returns from 1899 districts gave:
Earle, Democrat, l,393,398.
Schnader, Republican, 1850, ,44S.
Earle said in statement he re-
SdTuco ILLS NlCUOIy 4OI tiiC OChiS-
cratic ticket as victory for President
Roosevelt and as an Endorsement OF
the humane and progressive recovery
program of our great President"
Pennsylvania has not had a Demo-
cratic Governor since Robert E. Patti
son Of Philadelphia was elected to his
second term more than 40 years ago.
The collapse Of the Philadelphia
organization, which never has failed
the Republican party in major elec-
ton, gave Reed only . scant 1000
majority.
Kelayres, where five persons march,
ing in a Democratic elections-eve pa
rade before the home Of the Republic
can town leader were killed by gun
fire, went Democratic, less than half
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1934-11-07
BY J. A, O'LEARY.

A so-called Cherokee strip" I'M
doubtedly will have to be re-estab-
lished in the Senate chamber for the
first time in many years to make
room for new Democratic Senators,
on the basis Of latest returns indicat-
ing q gain Of from to 10 seats
by the already large majority group
in that branch of Congress.
Before yesterdays balloting the
Democrats had so Senators, whose
desks took UP virtually all the space
on the majority side of the aisle.
On those rare occasions when one
party has corralled a preponderant
share of the membership. some of the
Evening star., 1934-11-07
FLETCHER ADMITS
TEMPORARY LICKING
G. 0. P. Chairman Says His
Party Does Not Have to
Stay So.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Henry P. Fletcher. chairman of the
Republican National Committee, said
Jpday that his party was licked" in
Yesterdays election, but didn't have
to stay licked"
When you are licked, you are
licked, but you don't have to stay
hcked," Fletcher said in a one-sen-
tence statement on the returns.
Senator Hastings. Republican, of
Delaware, chairman of the Republican
Congressional-Senatorial Committee,
likewise confined his statement to one
sentence:
Yesterdays election demonstrated
that the New Deal. like a dangerous
disease, must run its course and that
the crisis has not yet been reached" :"
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Wales Strike Seen.

CARDIFF. Wales, November Cp)
"A strike in the South Wales coal
fields was threatened today by the
action Of the conference Of the South
Wales Miners Federation, representing
$4,000 men.
The conference decided to recon-
mend that workmen through the coal
field give II days notice November II
Of terminating their contracts.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
NEW DEAL SWEEP
GUSTS ROBINSON
Minton Victor on Promise
to Back Roosevelt Re.
covery Plans.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November T.
United States Senator Arthur r. Rob-
inson. Republican from Indiana, has
played his last hand against the New
Deal-at least for some years to
come.
Hoosier voters yesterday replaced
him in the Senate with Sherman
Minton, forceful young Democrat who
has promised to support unalterably
President Roosevelt's recovery pro-
gram.
Robinson almost constantly in the
last two years has harrassed the ma
tional administration with charges of
having mistreated former service men
and with having scrapped the Con-
stitution.
Democrats Hail Victory.
Democrats hailed the victory as
evidence that Indiana generally fav-
ors the New Deal and has confidence
in Gov. Paul v. McNutt. Senator
Robinson injected the Governor into
IContinlIed on PAGE g. Column A.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
MANCH0UKU0 Is DENIED
RECOGNITION BY BRITISH
Sir John Simon, Foreign Minister,
Says Nations Policy Is
Unchanged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November Sir John
Simon. British foreign minister, told
the House of Commons today that
the British governments policy of
opposition to the recognition of Man
choukuo. the empire which Japan
created in China. remains unchanged.
He also repudiated statements by
members of the British Industrial
Commission to Manchoukuo which
favored the revival of the Anglo
Japanese Alliance.
This commission was entirely un-
Official" said Sir John, "and had no
authority to make any declaration on
the subject Of policy"
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Three.Fourths of Maryland
Vote InSureS Fifth
Term.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NEARLY ALL SUCCESS
Radcliffe, Personal Friend Of
President Roosevelt, Conceded
Victor by DR.. France.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie piled up a lead OF
1900 in three-fourths of the State
today for a fifth term of Governor Of
Maryland, but his Republican op-
ponent, Harry w. Nice, would not
concede defeat.
Ritchies plurality was built up in
Baltimore City. where all but 20 of
the 685 precincts gave him a lead of
21,24o. The reports of 964 of the
States voting places gave Ritchie
1863, $40 and Nice l46,267. The coun-
ties outside the city accorded Nice a
majority of 4,167 over the Governor.
Gov. Ritchie apparently had car
ried Baltimore, Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Queen Anne Counties.
while the vote. on incomplete returns.
vas close in Cecil, Hartford. Howard,
Talbot, Washington and Worcester
Counties.
Radcliffe Victor.
The returns gave stable leads to
the Democratic senatorial candidate
and to other State officers, but one Of
the party's six incumDents for the
House of Representatives was in dam
ger of defeat.
George L. Radcliffe, who entered the
senatorial fray as a personal friend
and former business associate of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, had 166.811 to 111.863
over former Senator Joseph 1. France
for the seat of Philips Lee Colds
borough, retired, in 944 precincts. DR..
France conceded defeat.
Democratic Representatives. all
seeking reelection, held wide major
tiles, although the vote was incom-
plete. The trend indicated their VIC
tories. They are T Alan Colds
borough from the first district, Will
liam p. Cole. jr., second; Vincent l..
Palmisano. third: Ambrose ]. Kennedy.
fourth, and Stephen w. Cambria.
fifth.
Tabulation Is Slow.
Because of the mass of votes cast
III lllC ICSuldI SOGdOC CACSbAOAAs bAA~
tabulation dragged out many hours
after the polls closed last night.
Several counties had not completed
a single precinct this morning and
most of the others had only scattered
returns.
The rest of the State Democratic
ticket ran ahead of Ritchie, especially
Herbert r. O'Conor. who held better
than a two-to-one lead for attorney
general over George Henderson. Re-
publican, the standing being O'Conor,
1876. .339; Henderson. 94,890.
For controller-In 939 precincts:
Gordy. Democrat, had 189,30l; Ad-
kins. Republican, 102,145.
For clerk Of Court Of Appeals
93S precincts: Young, Democrat. had
1858 and Quenstedt. Republican.
97,175.
Vote for Governor
Evening star., 1934-11-07

The reason the merchants
use The Star so extensively is
because it goes into the homes
of the vast majority of the
people of Washington and
suburbs who have money to
spend.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SPAIN EXTENDS CURB
Military Rule, With One Exc
cuted, to End December 6.

cuted, 70 End December b.
MADRID, November 7 CP).-A state
of arl, modified form of martial law,
was extended by the government today
to December 6 after the start of
a strike and the execution of par
ticipant in the recent rebellion.
Jose Naredo went before a firing
squad at GBon in the first execution
in nearly four years in this country.
A general syndicalist strike was in
effect, but the country was calm.
Socialists refused to join the walkout.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Sales Market

Washington stands out as
a sales market, not only on
account of the thousands of
new people here at this time,
but because of the high
average earning power of its
population.
Washington merchants ap-
peal to the daily needs and
desires of its vast audience
through the columns of The
Star.
Yesterdays Advertising
GocaI DisplayJ
Lines.
The Evening Star. 5,665
Evening star., 1934-11-07
MERRIAM DEFEATS
S|NC[A|R'S {. .P.L. c.
Democratic Nominee Threat
ems to Attempt Recall.
Continues Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November T.
Upton Sinclair's bid for the governor
ship of California with his "E P. l. c.
plan has failed.
Charging thousands Of votes had
been stolen" the former Socialist
who won the Democratic nomination
conceded the victory Of his Repub-
lican opponent, acting Gov. Frank F.
Merriam. early today with a terse
hint of a recall movement.
In 1879 precincts out of 10,721. fig
ures were: Merriam, Republican. 733,-
163 Sinclair. Democrat, 567.752;
Haight. Progressive Commonwealth,
l78,257.
Gov. Merriam, Iowa born farm boy
said his victory was one of "Ameri
canism over radicalism,' while Sim
clair. author of the widely denounced
'end poverty in California" campaign,
retorted, I'VE are going ahead and en-
force our program"
Claims Roosevelt Promise.
Sinclair charged President Roosevelt
had promised to broadcast to the Ma
ton ION the principle of production for
use" major premise in the "E. P
!. c." plan.
1t was the first hint of the discus
sion which took place between the
President and Sinclair at their two
hour talk at Hyde Park. During the
campaign he stated, If President
Roosevelt makes statement on GER
tain public policies. then I feel I will
be elected Governor of California
Carrying 50 out of CALIFORNIA; So
counties by majorities ranging as
high as 2 to l and upward. Merriam
jumped into the lead as the tabula-
ton of ballots began and gradually
increased his majority.
Brief Victory"
1--WE congratulate you on your brief
victory and we are preparing for the
next campaign" Sinclair told Mer-
riam.
I'VE know that thousands Of ballots
have been stolen and that more will
be stolen" the Epic candidate stated
before conceding defeat. But to
those who have loyalty supported me
during these last months and have
worked increasingly for our cause. I
want them to understand that this
Is only one Skirmish in our battle
for existence and we are enlisted for
the period of the war. I"
Remember that we have the power
Of recall in this State and If a Re-
publican reactionary becomes Gov
ernor of this State we will have that
recall power hanging as a sword over
his head"
Merriam's Statement.
Gov. Merriam issued a statement
pledging himself to relieve economic
distress and encourage the processes
OF economic recovery, declaring his
election as Governor represented "de-
finite and positive adherence to sound
and tested methods in government
and in economics"
We have demonstrated the essential
common sense of the people of Cali
fornia," he said.
Apparently swept into office with
Merriam as Lieutenant Governor was
George y Hatfield. Republican and
former United States attorney here.
He had a substantial majority over
Sinclair's running mate. Sheridan
Downey, Sacramento attorney.
The issuance of $54, 600, 900 of new
bonds also apparently had been ap-
proved. or. these $50, ,000, 900 was to
enable veterans to purchase homes
and farms, and $24,00O,O0O was for
unemployment relief.
A proposition calling for local option
was defeated.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
WEATHER.

80 Wtsihsf nufssu Fetssaht
Pair tnnieht and tomorrow someuhat
colder tnm0uow lowest temperature To-
nlah, about Is degrees moderate north.
wes, ulnds Temperatures Highest, ~,
a. noon today. lowest, a. at b.lS am.
today Pun report on raae D
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Continued on Page 3, Column
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Continued on Page 8, Column p
Evening star., 1934-11-07

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1934-12-21
CLUB MERIDIAN.

Zb2U Ibth 81. NV.
Delightful home residence for men and
women. with lounges sun parlor and draw
ing room; exceptional meals; convenient
location; singles, doubles; reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Pine and cedar; wholesale and retail:
very reasonable. Call Bradley ASSN. 21s
Evening star., 1934-12-21
PERSONAL.
The rats under heading OF Per.
sonal Is cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

HEMORRHODS ERADICATED BY NY
own method: results effective for q life.
time or money back Write for booklet:
no drugs or surgery. DR.. .SOMMER-
WERCK 1865 Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS
DIR. DELLA LEDENDECKER'S WONDER-
full hand will quickly rub your aches and
pains away. Hours, 8 am. to 10 pm,
and Sundays. Call West 1120. 3025 o st.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
there is no need to feel that they must
ability to pay high price. The Greater
W w, Chambers Co. offers e. complete
funeral. cars and all. for. as little as S75.
Worlds finest waterproof. alright. guar.
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater, W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,
corner Chaplin NV. co. 0432. Phone or
write your address. We will send you
beautiful catalogue Of how we do It.
FATHER WISHES TO PLACE THREE
small boys in private home of good en-
vironment. Write, giving references. Ad-
dress Box 113-T. Star ONCE. 21-
NAN: THANKS FOR THE DOUBLE MINT
gum You could not have given me
more acceptable present.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG or Boyd shorthand. touch typing,
business letter writing. vocabulary build
ing, calculating machines, bookkeeping.
Day and evening sessions. New classes
forming faster progress; small classes;
saves half time or more positions guaran-
teed graduates. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 r
nj phnna National O22S
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HAMBERMAID-NURSE. white: neatness
essential: willing to give devotion to lob;
French or German preferred: $40 month.
Call West 1928.
COOK and general houseworker, frst-class;
settled woman preferred; stay nights. 4939
Quebec ST. NV, Spring Valley.
COOK. general houseworker. colored. expe-
rienced; must read and write; stay nights:
$50 a month. Call in person after z pm.
Ala Gallatin St NV.
COOK OK-HOUSEKEEPER white. small apt,
2 adults: stay nights; references. sol 10Th
st. n.e. Apt. 4. Phone Lincoln 0757-W.
GIRL, colored, plain cooking: no children;
S6 week. Phone Columbia 4052.
GIRL, general housework. plain cooking;
stay nights: must be experienced: good
wages: references. 1912 14th st. NV.
MAID. white, for general housework: no
laundry; $50 month. Phone after z
pm. Columbia 2025, Apt. 126.
NURSEMA1D. assist with housework. 1 to
q pm. S5 per week: references; perma
nent- Phone Emerson S99S.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOK, all-round. wants Job. Phone Poto-
mac 5557. Arthur Hester.
GIRL, colored. references. wants work in
small family; can do plain cooking. 943
o st. NV. Phone Potomac $3.50.
WOMAN. colored. reliable as cook house,
worker. small private family. 1912 Church
st. NV. Phone Decatur O415-W.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED-Two PASSENGERS FOR WIN
ston-Salem, N. C. Sat. Call J. B. BUR-
NEW YORK. BOSTON. PROVIDENCE;
leaving midnight 23rd or early Oath: take
ga; SS. FEELEY. 1904 11th NV.
N Y C.. SAT. 2 PM. RETURN DEC; 25,
eve: accommodate 2: Call District $3.50
between and z only.
COUPLE DRIVING TO BOSTON SAT.
noon, Dec. %. return Goth; accommodate
8 Call evening. Dec. 0S9l. Mr.. DOWD. '
DRIVING '34 VS. FORD. JACKSONVILLE,
Tampa. St. Petersburg. Wednesday an;
take 81 refs. exchanged. Phone Clev. 1858.
80
GENTLEMAN TRAVELLING TO CHICAGO.
Sat. sedan; reasonable; room for 2. Ar
range $3.50 tonight. 1920 N st. NV.
Phone Sterling 9700.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

BICYCLES-Sidewalk bikes with coaster
brakes, wagons. tricycles. We repair wheel
goods. Open ewes. and Sunday. 2461 18th.
BICYCLE slightly used; regular size; for
quick cash sale SIS. May be seen at 8
Owens ave HyattsYille. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
AUTO STORAGE.
WANTED-AUTOMOBHES.

FIREPROOF. heated building for dea
storage. Guaranty Storage Company. Inc
Atlantic 2100.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

beams. lintels. large steam boiler pipe. sash
and doors and lumber belt conveyors. mar
BILE slabs. 56 2 st. s.w. Net. 6S17.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

mottied. yellow. 81; females. 81. Mrs
Webster, 1908 T st.. Anacostia. %.
RUFFCOTE KENNELS
Dinmons Ta mi. and % IVES. i Highland White Fee Tere
young s9s AsS Cookers
silver Spring. Md. Phone Shepherd 1926.
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PfANosLFour upright pianos for sale for
s s ts ys Sorass ays ssrsss S North Snq o Storage
PIANOS at storewide sales ct reason-
Kss1ssSn sfnd SIadaay nsnd WoTsS Ssna S
IN various woods and shades. Easy terms.
fair allegiance for your eld pisno; ~ Huge
CHIcKERING GRAND-save over S75 on
this grand. Terms TO responsive party.
IDEAL for tsschsFs or sdvapessa 1sS musician
PIANO. Brambach baby grand, like new.
Call North e1oo between and 8. ask for
APARTMENT qRAND-Just repossessed,
will sell for balance due on account.
PnS;0c; Piano Co. iass s q EsS; st. NV. N- 'ONA
STRING BASS. swell back. "a size; a real
ams 4ss 9Th si Sc ns Met esa
about two years old; good reputation. will
sell for S21S. on terms as little as 81
weekly. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1889
RADI0-Philco 16Rx 1l-tube. remote-
control all-wave set: in perfect condition,
500 cssS North ps7ss Apartment so
between 8 and IL am. 22'
PRACTICE PIANos-we always have a
nice supply Of good used practice pianos
on hand. Prices range from S35 Up.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1888 @ st. NV.
BANJO AND GUITAR So each zither
harp. So; a.-c table radio and dc. cab
met. $3.50 each. 2409 North Capitol
PIANO, apartment size upright VIII sell
| for .$145. Used but q short while: 81
weekly will pay. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. 1888 q st. NV.
WORCHS. ITO @ st.
Home Of musical instruments.
Open evenings until Christmas.
FOR SALE, TOR storage charges, players
and upright pianos. In good condition; S25
| TO S45. Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
1873 You st. NV Phone North 3343.
Guitars, $3.95; Ukes, $l.49.
Milsam's 436 9th st. NV.