davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD z. GARRIS
Copyright, 1893 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

turning around. why, you bad old
Bob Cat you,' he exclaimed when
he saw the savage creature. What
do you want "
YOU exclaimed the Bob Cat,
"Me?" exclaimed Raggie, hardly
able to believe his ears. why do
you want me?"
Il always want you, Uncle Wig
gily," said the Bob Cat, still think
ing he was talking to Mr.. Longears.
I want some nibbles'
oh ho!" thought Raggie to HIM
elf. He thinks I'm Uncle Wig
gily. Well, I'll fool him. This Bob
Cat is going to be surprised!" And
that, of course was just what Uncle
Wiggily, hiding behind the bush,
saw.
For Raggic, the tramp rabbit,
was very strong and brave and
tough and not even afraid of a Fox.
Once he threw snowballs in the face
of the Fox and made him run
away.
SO now, before the Bob Cat could
jump on and bite RaggiC, who, Of
. course, he thought was Uncle Wig
gily, why, that tramp rabbit jumped
on the Bob Cats back. First he
tWeaked the silly little tail of the
Bad Chap. And the Bob Cat hoWled
"Ouch!" Next Raggie pulled the
Bob Cats whiskers. "Scouch!' howl
tide the Bad Chap. Next Raggie pull
ed the Bob Cats ears. wow
, zoWch!" hoWled the Bad Chap
And then, before the Bob Cat
could do anything, Raggie the
tramp rabbit. so strong and brave
was he, took hold of the little tail
| and dragged the Bob Cat, like a
sled, on his back over the snow TO
where Uncle Wiggily was resting
behind the bush.
do you know this scamp" ask
ed Raggie of Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, yes, he often chaSeS me,
said Uncle Wiggily. Hes a Bad
Chap. You had better let him 60
III let him go when I've taught
| him TO let you alonei" cried Raggle
Then he shook the Bob Cat by his
| tail as Nurse Jane might shake a
rug. And the Bob Cat, Hopping III
the snow, kicked up such dust OF
it that some of the flakes got ur
in Uncle Wiggilys nose and he
sneezed. Uncle Wiggily sneezed ir
such a funny way that he blew q
lot of the snow in the face of the
Bob Cat and then the Bad Chap
broke loose and ran away as fast as
he could run. He had been pulled
shaken and oW-Sneezed on anc
that was too much for him.
Then Uncle Wiggily and Raggie
having had a jolly adventure, hop
ped back to the bungalow.
And if the pretzel will take the
holes out of the Swiss cheese anc
string them like beads for the golt
fish, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Bunty's adventure.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
sDora't Quote Me-
BY United Press

WAS SHIN TON Feb. 2l-A
lightning calculator has been de-
vised by Walter Trent, New York
economist, for possible use by Sec
retary of the Treasury MoTgen-
thau's financial experts in figuring
out at a galncc Just what a S35 gold
price VIII do 10 commodity indiccs
and such.
The complex devise, which looks
like a cross between an all-metal
Christmas tree with movable BRAN
cheS and an astronomers model Of
the universe, was demonstrated be-
fore the house currency and bank
ing committee.
This machine will show almost any
economic setup you can imagine,
Trent told the committee. The
only picture you can't get from it is
one OF conditions in 1929. The Gre
oit extension arm of the appara-
tus would stick right out of the
committee room onto the capitol
grounds if we applied 1929 figures
to the device
Trent'S apparatus which he has
demonstrated TO the considerable
interest Of the bureau Of standards,
operates through complicated sys-
TEN Of weights and levers. Various
business indices and industries are
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
VALLEY SHOULD BE READY

Following up the suggestion made in
last nights Press that a county commits
sion be appointed to check up Oh the re-
port Of valley conditions filed by the fed
eral labor commission, comes the rec
ommendation Of a prominent citizen, who
asks that his name not be used for the
present, urging that the supervisors ap-
point such a commission at its meeting
next Monday.
Sentiment throughout the valley seems
10 indicate that many hold the report to
be unfair to the valley and that an effort
be made to correct the bad impression it
has given this community before the rest
of the nation.
There is also a widespread belief that,
unless steps are taken to prevent it,
trouble will arise when the cantaloupe
crop is ready for shipment, and that pre-
ventative steps should be taken before
the trouble starts.
1t has been consistently at
throughout the course of the pea strike
that it would never have been started had
firm measures been taken in the Begin
ming against the radical agitators who
are held responsible for it.
They succeeded in intimidating men
who wanted to work but feared for their
lives if they went into the fields. Only
handful in numbers the agitatOrs, train
ed in their work, were able to spread ter
ror throughout the thousands who came
to pick peas.
These men, thanks to their activities in
Calipatria, are now known to the author
tiles. Also their type is easy to recog-
rize, so that if others come to start trou-
BILE in the cantaloupes, it will not be diff
ficult to find out who they are. 1t is
not necessary to treat them with violence
and none would advocate such a course.
But they can be dealt with firmly and
made to understand that they are not
wanted here and that their presence will
not be tolerated.
Imperial Valley should get busy on
rectifying the conditions exposed in the
federal report, if they exist; should be
active in denying the report if the condi-
tions do not bear out its claims and
should be on its guard to see that the
strikes in the lettuce and pea crops are
not repeated in the cantaloupes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

represented by levers that extend
from a center post juS5 ike the
barnches of a Christmas tree. Each
lever is dencately coordlnated so
that change in the position of any
one automatically shows the cor
responding effect on all the others,
Trent is going 70 get patent on
his device. Then he hopes to per-
suade the government TO install it
as an aid in working out complex
problems.
There's one trouble about my
apparatus" said Trent. Only the
most expert economist can work j.
and understand what it all means. ~
In the course of a senate debate,
Joseph T. Robinson, majority lead
er, referred to some statements by
Senator Huey P. Long, Dem, La,
about the fur raising industry in
Louisiana.
I'm confused by the senator's
statements, said Robinson, Il al
ways thought that the principal
business Of LOUISIANA was raising
hell in stead Of raising fur
There are 1900 wine glasses care
fully packed away in tissue paper
in White House atticS and store
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

Wiggily sat down TO rest, Raggie
hoped on alone and the Bob Cat
soon began to chase him Up to this
time Raggie didn't know he was
being chased.
But he soon will know it,"
laughed Uncle Wiggily, sitting on a
leg behind the bush. He soon will
know it. Ha! Ha! Ha,'
OF course you have guessed what
happened. The Bob Cat, roaming in
the forest, saw Raggie, the tramp
rabbit, hopping along dressed in a
suit that Uncle Wiggily had once
worn. Naturally, the Bob Cat
thought he saw Mr.. Longears him
self.
"Ah, ha! Here is where I have
something to nibble!" meWed the
Bob Cat to himself and he ran af-
ter the rabbit.
Watching from behind the bush,
Uncle Wiggily saw the Bob Cat
getting nearer and nearer TO Rag
gle.
Now for the surprise!" chuckled
Mr.. LongearS.
All Of a sudden Raggie, who was
hopping along, thinking how kind
Uncle Wiggily had been, heard foot
steps behind him.
"Ah, so you have rested and are
coming to find an adventure with
me, are you, Mr.. Longears?" asked
Raggie, not bothering to turn
around, for he thought sure it was
! Uncle Wiggily running after him.
Hearing what Raggie said, ano
still thinking it was Uncle WiggilJ
in front Of him, the Bob Cat meWeo
hungrily and said:
You can't fool mc!"
Whats that?" asked Raggie
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
BOXER ADMITS
Staying GIRL

BOSTON, Feb. 81. W.P)-Veiled
threats of lynching today caused
police to assign extra guards to a
former navy boxer who allegedly
has confessed that he killed Vic
toria David, 14-year-old school girl
His nerve broken by hours of
questioning, Francis Vigneau, %
alias Francis E. (Colorado) Bennett
signed a confession, according to
authorities, in which he admitted
slhHng Victoria because "she
grabbed me by the hair and began
to scratch me and bite me-
When word spread that Vigneau
had confessed, police received tele-
phone calls from men who said
they would "take care' of the
killer.
Vigneau was arrested at rela-
tive S home Monday night, IL hours
after the body of Victoria, GRIM
inally attacked and beaten %
death. was discovered in an auto
mobile parking space bordering
Chinatown.
The youth said he met the girl
in a south end theatre Sunday
night while watching the movie
1.-The Beast of the City, After
the show, he said, he escorted heI
toward home. He told of taking
her into an alleyWay and hugging
and kissing her.
Suddenly she went crazy his
reputed confession read. "She
grabbed me by the hair and began
to scratch me and bite me. She
screamed and 1 got scared.
didn't know what was wrong.
~ slapped her to quiet her down
and she got madder and began to
fight all the harder. And she kept
screaming. Then I punched her
with my right fist. I hit her sew
eral times. Once I missed and my
fist struck fence. That's how
my fist got all swollen up. She
kept fighting all the harder She
kept biting and scratching and try
ing to reach my face. I just had
to keep punching her.
"All this time she kept holler-
ing. I heard window open and ]
got real scared. Then I pulled
back and hit her with all my might
didn't want to kill her, but did
want to shut her up. didn It think
I could kill her by punching her.
"She fell to the ground, groaned
for a second and then shut UP,
then started running.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

rooms, but Mrs. Roosevelt doesn't
expect to use them until the next
social season. The glasses have not
been unpacked despite Mrs. Roose-
velts announcement that domestic
wine would be served at White
House functions.
If the king of Siam visits Wash
ington this spring or summer, some
of the glasses may see service. In
any case, Mrs. Roosevelt doubts if
there will be any occasion at which
all 1900 glasses will be needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
A Little Mixed
Up On Charges

Pleading guilty to a charge of
vagrancy and informing the court
that he thought he had been arrest
ed for intoxication, o. E. McHaffey
was sentenced to pay fine of SIS
or spend 7la days in the city Jail
by Judge Nuffer in police court
this morning. McHaffey admitted
that he might have been some
what intoxicated at the time of his
arrest last night.
Victor Hiser, charged with vag-
rancy was given 10 day suspend
ed sentence. Bob Revier, arrested
for drunkenness was given a 20
day Jail sentence suspended on con-
dltion that he leave town today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Asks Mayor To
Get Him Wife

MERGED Calf, Feb. 81. U.P)-
a 45-year-old Los Angeles man who
said he was of exceptional good
moral character, with a wide busi-
ness training and well educated,
offered himself on the marriage
mart today.
Frank B. Smith, who gave his ad-
dress as 715 West Sixth street, Los
Angeles, wrote Mayor John R. Cor
nett that he was very loncosme'
and that he always was very much
impressed with Mcrccd and the neat
refined good looking women I have
seen there
He asked the mayor to find him
a wife of good moral character, in
her 30's or 4O's, refined. and with a
good home of her own"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Why Not Glue
Green A Chance

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 81. U.p)-
It's not the cards but the color of
them that causes family bridge
wars, according to DR.. Lee G. Mil
Ter, optometrist
The color combination of red
and black is harmful to comfortable
Vision," DR.. Miller told a group of
optomctrists last night. Red cauS-
es nervous reaction and when a
player gets too many red cards it
arouses the fighting spirit"
DR.. Miller suggested a blue color
scheme for the sake of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
COUSINS EXCHANGE GIFTS

MONTREAL UP) = John Nc
Cabe, of Montreal, has just got
even with his cousin, Joe, of Mia
mi, Fla, for sending him a dead al
ligator as a Christmas present. He
sent Joe a Quebec skunk as re-
turn gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
NAZIS PROTECT" JEWS

BERLIN U.P)-"Non- -Aryan work.
ers and employees are protected by
the government" This statement
was made by the minister of labor,
Franz Seldte, in a letter to the gov
ernment's labor trustees" instruct
ing them to prevent mass action by
Nazi workers, aiming at bringing
pressure to bear upon employers to
dismiss their Jewish employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
PROTEST. IS JUSTIFIED

1t appears that Imperial Valley is due
once more to send kilograms and letters
to Washington registering protest, this
time against curtailmcnt of the frost
service appropriation for California by
he federal government.
The state has heretofore been allowed
an appropriation of $4,000 from the
federal government to maintain the frost
warning service. The appropriation is
now to be cut to $4,000 which will ser
louSly cripple its efficiency.
Imperial Valley should be vitality inter-
eSted III maintenance of the frost warn
ing service on an efficient basis. ThiS
year, because Of the unusually mild win
ter, the benefits of the service have not
been so apparent. but in other years it
mas been invaluable to farmers and has
enabled them on numerous OCCASIONS be-
cause OF warnings issued, to protect their
crops from destruction
1t is conceded by all that retrenchment
IN government expense is desirable, but
It IS not so universally conceded that the
steps taken IN the name of economy are
really the best. One might be able to
rolnt out other phases of governmental
activity where economy could be brought
in with less damage being done than
when it is applied to the frost warning
service.
Imperial Valley ranchers who have
been aided by the frost warning service
should not hesitate to protest against its
curtaiment. 1t was made possible here
only after a vigorous fight and it should
not be permitted to be eliminated entire
~ or so crippled as to be worthless with
out protest being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street,
FL Centro California. w C. Costello business
manager Telephone 26, business office; 700, edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

Colonel Lindbergh may be temporarily
IN ''hot spot but Mrs. Lindbergh is
honored by election to the National Aer-
onautical association.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

A real prince is to be punished for
wanting to marry film star. Film
stars have been punished because they
married imitation princes. That's fiji
ty-fitty
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

Congress is ready to declare war on
organized crime. 1t should have been
ready years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

Somebody was mean enough to re-
mark that the cieanest thing about New
York now is the snow-and that won't
be that way long
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
TEN YEARS AGO
EphrIInry 81 1924

Residents of the Jasper district
have announced dance to be CIV
en- at the new Jasper school on the
night of February %.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

Registered Acala cotton seed is
available at rs gins in the San Joa-
quin valley at $37 a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

The way things are flying around Mr..
Farley's head he must think at times he
is back on the New York boxing commits
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

M. D. Witter, editor of the Braw-
ley News, was in Ell Centro yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Enhrunf.,t Ol llll

A 5000 brewery is TO be erected
in Mexicali, work to be started be-
fore April II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 21, 1914

The second dance of the Nile
club series, held in Masonic tenn
pie last evening, proved to be one
of the most successful social func-
tionS of the year.
The Press Rural Wayfarer y,
constantly driving from house to
house through the country, is the
only farm reporter in the valley,
and his visits are welcomed by the
farmers everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

Two big special livestock trains
will leave Imperial Valley on Feb
ruary 81 for the east.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

BABY CARRIAGE Haywood Wakefield.
like new. SO. 4104 14th st. NV, Apt. 2.
BAND SAWS. cross-cut saws. rip saws. NOR
tiser, planer jointer etc; complete large
mill equipment cheap; no toys. Harris
Armature Co. GIL L st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
HARRIS wRECKING co,

BUCKWHEAT BLOWERS. brand-new. S12;
burn 50 ton coal, get better heat. In
stalled with Minneapolis HONEYWELL ther-
L st NV Phone Metropolitan $40.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

1925 GERANIUM ST, near Walter Reed
Front room. twin beds. next bath and
shower: all conv; two men or couple; S25;
unlimited phone Phone Georgia 62s3. 70
Evening star., 1934-10-05

STUDIO ROOM for two gentlemen; fire.
place. book shelves, telephone. twin beds.
couch; select neiRhborhood Just of Conr
ave; smaller room; references. Call
Adams S332
Evening star., 1934-10-05

36o6 oRDwAY ST. NV. Cleveland Park
Nicely furnished front room. private
bath; two men working couple; $50
month: free telephoQe. q.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

front room for three also double; available
Oct. ;; best of meals; fine large reception
and dining rOnmS. S2h lid 81
Evening star., 1934-10-05

l43l CRITTENDEN ST NW-Large front
room, four windows, private shower. cont.
hot water: corner house. phone. 6S
Evening star., 1934-10-05

1850 FAIRMONT ST.-Neatly furnished
room 2nd front, next bath. C. h W;
suitable for two; unlimited phone; reas.
1923 UPSHUR ST NW.-I1 private home.
two nice rooms with twin beds; suitable for
a couple or two young men. Phone Co.
li1rrn ~
Evening star., 1934-10-05
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
ITnntt-nAI
WASHING MAC

WASHING MACHINES-Apex spinner.
demonstrator. S67. so; used Savage spinner.
S4950: Apex lroner. SI950. Cash only.
No terms on these specials; Apex Elec. Co.
roo ath St n VI Open 'till q m
WooD-.Best quality seasoned oak hTeplsee
wood Sl1 per cord delivered. any length.
Phone KenSlngton l91-R 5'
Evening star., 1934-10-05

CARROLL SPRINGS INN.
No finer place to spend Indian Summer.
Tennis. golf and swimming; 20 minutes
from business center: excellent meals.
Open year around Shepherd 2o40.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
REUPHOLSTERING.

Three-piece living room suite reuphol-
stereo for S45; made like new. in finest
tapestry and frieZetJe: workmanship guar
anteed. La France Upholstering Co. 2509
14tn ST. NV. Phone Columbia l0l72.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

3724 13th-Corner house, end floor. next
unlimited phone. Phone Adams 5593.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

1711 18th ST. N.W-One large room.
North 144O.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

1913 WEBSTER ST NW-SinQle room in
private home. So SO; free phone. Phone
Evening star., 1934-10-05
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

1921 UNIVERSITY PL. NV, BET. CLIF-
ton and Euclid-Entire floor, 3 rooms.
bath. ilc. porch. G. E. refrig, gas;
adults: $3.50.
l4O0 NJ ST NV OVERLOOKING
Thomas Circles and 4 room. K. and b.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

1752-54-56 QUE ST. NV.
Large second floor. front private bath.
Other newly decorated rooms: lovely
drawing rooms for entertaining Best
meats. fresh vegetables. hot breads. soups
and homemade desserts. Prices reason
able TIansients accommodated
Evening star., 1934-10-05

BRICK. BUILDING Observation-Disclosures
three blocks fine dwellings and stores.
Bargain prices. all sizes lumber. doors.
windows heating plants. hot-water radt-
ation, plumbing fixtures linoleum. fine
trim. 2 900, 900 brick. etc. Statesmen on
Evening star., 1934-10-05

252l CONN. AVE-Delightful ROOM over.
looking Taft Bridge and Rock Creek Park:
refined surroundings; excellent meals
Evening star., 1934-10-05
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

CASH FOR OLD GOLD,
Silver. watches diamonds and old discard.
ed jewelry Full cash value paid U. g.
Govt license to buy. Selingers. S1S st.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
WANTED-SALESMEN,
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

mestic Jobs for colored girls with refer
ences. 1887 11th st. NV. Good wages.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

q. r. bath and Frieidaire leaving city. viii
sell furniture reasonable. Rent, $50,
Phone Decatur 4770. Apt ia.
SIX ROOMS. KITCHEN. PANTRY AND
piano. radio. Oriental rugs; attractive price.
Apt. Al. the Oakland. zoos Columbia I'd.
NV. 6s
Evening star., 1934-10-05

CHEVY CHASE beautifully furnished
rooms. one with private bath, unlim. phone;
breakfast optional Cleveland 0s43. g.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

SALESLADIES for dress and
coat department; must be eN-
perienced. The Loeb Co., 7l4
9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

1854 MASS AVE NW-Large, triple
room. SIS monthly each person. Single.
SIS monthly: oil heat. shower: exclusive
Evening star., 1934-10-05

heated, next bath: non-housekeeping; con-
venient bus. cars: 81 week private home.
Phone Adams S663-J
Evening star., 1934-10-05
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PEIS, Ell.
FOR sALEIchinese Chow: pedisreed 4
months old. Call North 3565 o.
DEE GEE KENNELS.
Boston terriers and Scotch terrier pup
pies; dogs boarded Take Colesyille pike
at traffic light at Silver Spring. 3H2 miles.
Phone Shepherd 1928.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK SCOTTIES. nearly
months old: males S35; females. $50.
Defense Highway Kennels. . miles from
Bladensburg on Defense Highway.
PEDIGREED SCOTCH TERRIER PUPPIES,
reasonable. Phone wisconsin 1884.
BOSTON TERRIER. 3 q months. pedigreed:
Sis Phone Lincoln 6516-W.
BULL TERRIERS. American Pit, registered;
sacrifice price 1908 Blair I'd. o.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
CHICKS-Best grade Rocks. &c. Buy now.
sell in January for real profit. J. B. Henry.
Falls Church. Va. 34s. e
SALE-50 English strain White Leghorn
layers. laying % eggs per day now; 100
Plymouth Rock broilers, veighing II to q
lbs; three 500-chick Lyon electric brood
ers and other brooding equipment, as am
having to discontinue poultry raising. I'M
mediately. Phone Bervyn 33-W.
100 PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS. 5 mos.
old. blood tested. 75c apiece. at Andrew
Lawrence. Cedar Grove. Nd. Route "a. 81.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

2T23 18th ST. Nw-Excellent food.
Lar room suitable for two. reasonable.
ZONE comforts. Phone Columbia 0224.
UNUSUAL-Private home. convenient NV.
location: excellent food: single or double:
garage Phone Adams s0s3
Evening star., 1934-10-05
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TO SKYLAND NATIONAL PARK. TAKE
or 5, share expense: large car. Call North
7305-W and make date.
YOUNG LADY WANTS TRANSPORTATION
to New York City en- Saturday: share ex-
penses. Address Box 2ll-D. Star oflce.
DRIVING TO TOLEDO OCT. Q. GIRLS TO
share expenses; references. Phone Columbia
7744. Apt. 2O3 mornings.
VALLEY FORGE DUPONT GARDENS.
Sun. Oct. 2: Chicago. Oct. S-13; private
party: low rate: new Buick Phone Emer-
1924 6s
Evening star., 1934-10-05

1921 R. I. tScott Circle)-Front; double,
also single room. convenient baths. steam
heat. well-kept home transients considered
1919 MASS AVE. N.W.-Newly- decorated
single room with large closet. second floor,
next bath.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

THE SOUTHERN CLUB,
17O1 Mass ave NV delightful home
for those away from home
Evening star., 1934-10-05

CREDIT SLIP on new Ford. good until
used; value. Sl3I: sacrifice. sos cash.
Phone Adams 1894 between and pm.
DESKS for ONCE and home; unusual bar
gains: used and new We also rent.
Commercial once Furniture Co. 500 E
St NV Phone METROPOLITAN 2430
Evening star., 1934-10-05

decorated: large closet: s4 so wk; also ,
MT. PLEASANT-Sinsle or double room.
all convenlences. for girls desiring cultured
private home PRIVILEGES; refs. exchanged
Adams 0611. 11O2 KllbOurne pl NV
Evening star., 1934-10-05

pay highest cash prices
for furniture of all kinds. Prompt service.
Call CillherI National 3S66. TO-
Evening star., 1934-10-05

FURNITURE of all kinds wanted at once
to furnish apartments; also odd pieces for
home Phone Adams l4l6.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

FURN1TURE-Want to purchase some
piano. Phone Metropolitan 1854