davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-28
CANDIDATES REQUESTED
TO BE MORE SPECIFIC
Lawyers, Writers and Educators
Write Leaders to Drop Gener-
alities on Civil Liberties.

dlLles on NlVll AlUeTLlSh
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2s.-Assert- =
ing that discussion of civil liberties In
the current political campaign has
been confined TO ''generalities that are
meaningless without specific applica-
tion.' Al lawyers. writers, and educa-
tors yesterday called upon the presi-
Dental and vice presidential candi-
dates of five political parties to clarity
their views on the subject.
The request was made In q letter
made public by the American Civil
Liberties Union, among the signers of
which were President William Allen
Nelson of Smith College, Clarence
Darrow. Chicago lawyer: Stuart Chase.
economist, and Sidney Howard. play
wright.
The letter named as specific issues
the right of labor to organize. strike
and picket without interference; Fed
eral sedition laws: lynching and mob
violence: hostility to aliens; the
teachers oath: and the denial of radio
facilities for fair discussion" Of public
issues.
Evening star., 1936-09-28

strong opposition to Davey. 1t Is said,
may have its reflection In the vote for
Landon and against Roosevelt Since
the World War Ohio has three times
gone strongly Republican in presi-
Dental elections, in 1920. 1924 and
1928. It was carried by Roosevelt in
the presidential race of 1882. But
in all those years it has elected only
one Republican Governor. This year
the boot seems to be on the other leg.
The Republicans are assured OF win
ming the governorship, but they have
some distance to 60 to win the much
coveted rs presidential electoral votes
of Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-09-28

controlled advance was given by City
Manager John Fasnacht of Bandon.
In that community of 1900, he saw
the flames leap from tree to tree, send
ing burning embers crashing onto
roofs and in streets.
IT heard of one woman who was
saved. but insisted on going back for
her pet goats" he said after his ar
rival with his wife and three children
at Salem. she was burned to death.
don't know how many people we're.
trapped.
Nevertheless. people were laughing
and joking as the flames leveled their
homes"
He told of aiding in fighting a fire
at Bear Creek. miles east of Bandon.
late Saturday: of subsequent and
futile attempts to save the city's
reservoir. and then of the rush for
the beach and safety when fremen
finally were forced to abandon their
equipment to the flames.
The sick and invalided people
from the hospital at Bandon were
taken across the Coquille River by the
lighthouse tender. Rose, and placed
in safety at the Bandon Lighthouse"
he said. Many others drove through
the fires on the highway to escape
the zone"
Sunday morning, he said, several
cows came to the beach and fresh
milk was available for the children
| who had not been taken away Resi-
dents saved nothing but that which
| they could carry.
The Oregon holocaust broke loose
northeast of Bandon late Saturday.
BY Sunday morning that town was in
ashes. Prosper. across the river,
shared the same fate.
Fire Leaps Through Trees.
Travelling with incredible speed,
small fires joined forces, leaped
through treetops toward Coquille, de-
stroyed suburban buildings on the
| outskirts of that town and sent off,
! shoots for miles around the country.
Other fires, nourished in tinder-dry
underbruSh and famed by a swirling
breeze. sprang up along more than
200 miles of coastline.
Coquille, Coos County seat. with a
population of 5000, about I8 miles
inland from Bandon, was saved. at
least temporarily, by a cessation of
wind. The same held true at Marsh
field, about 5000 population, on
Coos Bay. 18 miles north of Coquille,
and at North Bend, of almost equal
size, 8 miles north Of Marshfield.
In Curry County to the south, the
towns Of Port Oxford 800 popula-
tion and Langlois, a hamlet, were
surrounded. More than a thousand
men battled two conf1agrations over
an area Of 10000 acres in the inland
behind the two settlements. Still
farther to the south, 500 men fought
blaze at Brookings, near the Cali
fornia Oregon line.
Situation to North Grave.
North Of Bandon, along the coast
to Marshfield and North Bend and
another 100 miles north of those
cities, the situation was extremely
grave- 1t was particularly so around
Waldport, Yachats, Newport and
Depoe Bay. Forests were afire every
few miles.
National Guard trucks rushed Fed
eral, State and Red Cross supplies to
Bandon. National Guardsmen were
mobilized. Two score State policemen
maintained order. Hundreds of home
less spent q night of anguish beneath
the smoke hidden stars.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Wagner to Answer Landon.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September 2S
R.-Democratic Chairman James A.
Farley announced today that Senator
Robert r. Wagner, Democrat, of New
York would reply to Gov. Landon,s
social security speech as soon as he
could arrange time on the air. Wagner
Is here today to deliver the keynote
speech at the Democratic State con-
vention tonight.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
GRANDSON OF BALDWIN,
WE'D AGAIN, IS SUED
First Wife, Who Disputed Legal
ity of Latvian Divorce, Asks
Reno Decree.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-Mrs.
Nell Maxine Baldwin, in q suit on file
today. asked a divorce from Baldwin
M. Baldwin, a grandson Of the late
e. J. Lucky Baldwin.
Baldwin has been married for
three years to another woman, Mrs.
Margaret Wilson Baldwin, formerly
Of Indianapolis.
Young Baldwin obtained q divorce
from Nell Maxine Baldwin in Riga,
Latvia, in 1882, but when his en-
gagement to Margaret Wilson was
announced the following year, Mrs.
Baldwin served notice that 'if he
undertakes such a marriage, 1t will
be Of no validity. upon the advice
Of eminent counsel that the Latvian
divorce Is void"
A settlement, approval of which was
asked by the court. provides for q
cash payment of $25.300 and the
issuance to Mrs. Nell Maxine Bald
win Of two promssory notes
amounting to $4,000. signed by
Santa Anita, Inc. a Baldwin cor
poration.
Evening star., 1936-09-28

But the granddaughter slipped on
the stairway of q Washington hotel
her first day In town and spramed
her ankle. She watched the parade
from a wheel chair while her charge
marched up Pennsylvania avenue.
y k&
HONEYMOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Dorsey,
20S Massachusetts apenue north
east, come back from their weddtng
trip the other day Uith q Udrnin1
to all on the hazards OF getting
married. They ,Dere iDed In Mont
gomery, Ala., and amid shower OF
rice and the good wishes OF their
friends departed for Pensacola,
Fla., for q stay before returning to
Washington.
They had been there taDo days
1Dhen the bridegroom's ear begar to
hurt him trighttully. He couldn't
figure out reason, iohile the pain
spread, until he pounded his head
tDith his hands.
From the ear popped q grain of
rice.
\ X II
LOVE,
THEY brought . colored man TO po-
lice headquarters the other night
and booked him for shooting friend.
whats your. name" he was asked.
Fountain Love-" was the reply.
The law frowned pontidcally, suspect
ing It was being kidded.
MY best friends call me True
Love-" the prisoner added gravely.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Carolina Girl Killed.

BELHAVEN. N. c., September 10
R.-Struck by an automobile while
she and two playmates were running
across the street. Grace Bailay. aged
0. was fatally injured here yester-
day.
Fred Arthur Of Washington, N. C..
said to have been the driver ef zthe
car, was exonerated.
Evening star., 1936-09-28

He reported sadly the other day that
he saw five girls between the ages of
II and Is roaming about the building
wearing shorts and halters. He made
a point of watching them until they
left, he says. No ofhcial gave them SO
much as a glance of disapproval.
FINANCE.
CTOCK traders often change from
one brokerage house to another
for about the same reason that ladies
place their handkerchiefs on their
heads when the cards are running bad
at the bridge table.
A Washington lady who trades .
lot decided to change brokerage seem
cry not long ago. and after but few
days at the new base determined to
return to her first office, where losses
had been smaller.
She explained her change of heart
to a customers man, saying, 'I'll re-
turn to my old broker. The ticker
tape runs faster over there"
Every one waited until she had closed
the door behind her before break
ing into outlaws.
Just in case you don't know. quota
tions telegraphed from the New York
exchange reach every brokerage house
on tape moving at the
identical speed everywhere.
X y y
VICTORY.
LIE CAME all the way to Washing
= 1 ton last week from the Middle
west-this G. A. r. veteran-moth-
cred and cared for by his pretty
He looked forward
to marching in the parade and seeing
the sights Of the Nations Capital with
the young woman close by In case
his faltering limbs failed to manage
all he demanded of them.
Evening star., 1936-09-28

in certain areas of Shanghai In defense Of
heath, home and sltars Japan has penetrated
far into China and Msnchuria during recent
years. There is no spot so remote that some
patriotic japanese subject may not hope TO be
murdered there to provide diplomatic excuse
for the advance of empire. The League of
Nations whetted Japan's appetite by giving her
some of Germsny's Asiatic possessions. Now the
League is powerless to halt the steady and
ruthless gobbling Of China by Japan.
Japanese militarists do not care . fig or q
firecracker for world opinion. They believe that
If they can capture enough world trade and terri
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
CONSTANCY.
sELF-sUFFICIENT appearing


n young woman drove loud
~ knocking motor of fairly re-
4 a cent vintage into one of the
downtown service stations. The floor
inspector reports that when he ap-
preached she explained that some
thing was wrong with the engine, that
it made peculiar grinding noises and
refused to function properly on the
road.
The inspector. ear long attuned to
hearing knocks, identified the harsh
sounds at once. pulled out the oil check
gauge and found the crankcase reser-
voir full up, but the lubricant broken
down to the consistency of dirty water.
How recently have you changed
your oil, madam" he queried.
Listen, young mani" she an
swered, MY father uses 'Flubbo' oil
and my brother uses 'Flubbo' oil. and
what's good enough for their cars is
good enough for mine. I have no in
tention whatsoever of making a
change!"
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Indians Good Weavers.

The Hupa Indians in California are
noted for their skill in weaving baskets
OF twine.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGwORTE.

~INCINNATI September 2s-Japan, a Of self d.
fense, sends armed politely called landing part
" 600
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Night FinoI Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Full Sports

Scores Results Complete Market News the
Day. Latest News Flashes from Around the World What
It s youu ind It in The Night Final Sports Edition.
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY sTAR-denvered
BY carrier-7oc month Can National 5000 and 3ervcs
will start at I ga
Evening star., 1936-09-28

Many nations commercially interested the open
their affairs pretend
Japanese standing guard
tccpyrisht
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Lincoln

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-28
VENDOR.

Being q newspaper man ourselt,
we feel free to say that swapping
pictures OF the great, neur-gredt,
criminal and netDly married all day
long makes newspaper photo0ru-
pliers as class distinctly snrdonic.
We failed to smile. hoioeper. phen q
member OF this fascinating protes-
sion told US the tollotDino tale:
He iuds proceeding along the
street, minding his business. with
his camera case hanging by q strap
from his shoulder, iohen lady and
small boy approached him and
asked to purchase a popsickle. His
reply wus:: Lady, I'm fresh out,
but il you uau here, III bring some
right back"
She said she uould.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
ILLUSIONS.

EvER since two youths were refused
admittance to the Library of
Congress because they were garbed in
polo shirts. apparently an offense to
the dignity of the edifice, q book
worm about town whose policy in life
is to conform rather than cause in
dignation. has been careful about en-
tering the halls properly coated and
vested.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Marriage Licenses

Walter L. Scott. 29 92l Kennedy ST.. and
Anna c, Eve, 20. OH 18TH ST.; REV. j. r.
Robert c. Burbank. II. 59ol SIND St, and
Jeanne Beadle, Il. 1908 Winoom ST.
oeorse c. Tnom' 3s, 1916 Hemlock ST., and
Elizabeth A; Barr, 20, 4oo4 3oth ST.
Rev. j. r. Madison.
Augustus White. Al, 2232 18th ST., ana
Bessie Ack, "a, 10 o ST.; Rev. W. IL
James +: Durkin. jr.,- 26. New York City.
and Margaret. F, Sears. "A, Harwood'
William L. Brown. SO; 1920 Emerson st..
and Ruth Goliath, 20, 3l49 l6th st.'
Judge A; W. Scott; ,o .,s us,e, T,
Prucna. 80, both OF La Crosse, WIS., Rev
Clarence nc N e, Sellers. :.5. White Plains, Md,
and Hilda T. Jameson, Is. Bel Aitoh'
Erwin SCHNEIDER, -. and frieda MoVltzc c.er 81,
both OF Baltimore; Rev. Norman Ger
Lee D. Mathes 35. Memphis, Tenn. and
Esther NJ. Orr, 20, Watkins Gien' N II
John A. Harper, u, Jacksonville Fla. and
Sarah NJ. White. 2l. Orlando, Fla Rev.
james WHITAKER, "A, 1Oo6 Rhode Island
ave and Maymea r Meachom' Il,
14Os S ST. Rev. B: !; Posue .os
Jonah, %. 2sl3 Dumbarton ave. Rev.
James E. Wilson. 80. OLE F st. sw, and
Ben -Ei.a H. Branch. 81 80. and Elizabeth c. Toll
son, 70, both OF 1876 kalorama rd.'
Doyle H Laugue, SO, $40 18th St. and
Frances E. Murray, A.. York Pa Rev.
victor c. Cortez, As, Army War College,
and Olga L. Rosner, %, 235 md st. ne;
Rev. c. E. Hawthorne,
Ethel NJ Foure. II, 300S 18th st. ne;
Rev. H E. Snyder.
Samuel S. Lange, 70. 37o2 Livlngston St.,
Rev. H. H, Ranck.
wallace De oEfeaP MaSey d 4nsofe osklaad I'd
San Francisco; Rev, H, c. Goodman.
john P koerner, Jr. u, l9l2 3otn ST"
and Julictte D. Davis. 20, Ballston, Va.
Rev. F. B Tucker,
Ernest Brown. ~ I4Go 11th st. s.w., and
Mary E. NHlligan, %, Arlington, Va;
Rev. B H Whiting.
James J. Fry. 20 Boiling Field, and Clara
Hanna. 80, Lanham, Md; Rev H. M.
strnley G. Dawson. -. 1894 14th st. and
Mary B. Roller. -, 64O0 9TH St; Rev.
J Ii, H Hollinger.
Frank H. Schecr, IS IA Seward 50, Sc,
and Lillian Rachootin, Is. 5000 Abe
marie St; Rev. J. A. Dublof,
Richard A. Warren. jr., 81 South Wash
lngton, Va. and Carrie Williams III
iao1 18th St. Rev ); sc :, Green. rcrnor.r 81
and Elva Carey. u 1888 T st; Rev.
Robert Anderson.
Roosevei, Bolton 81, 921 New jersey ave,
and Clossie Whitfield, Is, 1882 5th st;
Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Richard L. johnson "?. 400 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc. and Mabel Wooden, Il,
5n3 D ST. Sc Rev. L. T. Hughes.
| Frank CalIeuri p. l4@7 St, and Seville
NJ Mccoy. "a. 1@16 18th st; judge
Nathan Cayton
James o. Slmnls,-2a3. and Lorraine Taylor,
-. both of 141l 1lth St; Rev. A. j.
Thomas II. Fowler, -. "14-A Morgan st,
and Catherine Brown, 20, 81 o st Rev.
J ! Albert.
KeSler. IL Cumberland, Md; Rev. F, L
NIlltenberger.
ard Catherine L. Tilghman. is. 1o3l
49th s. G; Pev. NJ. L. Gumbleton
carwpll Carter -. and Audrey NJ. Coomhs
- both of The Plains, Va; Rev. j. E
Graham
Ilchael Shapiro. rs Baltimore. and Betty
x Kronman, IS 1871 Webster St; Rev
8 J. Me,Z.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

TAKOMA PARK. D Can accommodate
several guests in my cool suburban home
temporary or permanent; large yard, all
fresh vegetables. unlimited phone. Call
Georgia oslo 81
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS,

"Adverttsemenfs Hnde, this head.
ino are p,esumsd to Be from prt.
gate tndiridndls unless the adrer-
ttsement otres q firm name O, O
business address or states the pord
Dealer. Members OF the pablto
1ho fnd dealers masouernftnp ~
this column as prtvute indiptdsals
are uroed to report the matter 10
The Star for inresttgatton."
Evening star., 1936-07-02
PORTLAND HOTEL,

14th AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
Extra large comfortable sleeping rooms
from s. single; private bath; $3.50 week.
2s
Evening star., 1936-07-02

77l3 MORNINGSIDE DRIVE NW.-Young
man will share nice, large room in de-
tached private home. Georgia 09Oi. Ref
Evening star., 1936-07-02
HELP-DOMESTIC.


GIRL. colored: live in: $3.50 week; must
have knowledge Housekeeping. laundry.
cooking: references. 36IS Military rd. NV.
GIRL, refined colored, between the ages OF
25 and 30. for cooking and general house
work: one familiar with cooking for jew
ish family; must have Al reference. Ad-
dress Box 439-V. Star office.
small home, = children. > adults: some
laundry; live in. Mrs. Dillon, 4219 4th st.
NV. Columbia 4147.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. middle aged. re-
references required. Address Box Bot,
Star office.
HOUSEKEEPER and child's nurse. white.
Call Greenwood e149-J after q pm.
MAID Cpreferably Swiss OF. German; col
ored will equally satisfy II really wants
Service; sleep out: must be 1st-class cook;
honest clean and polite. with best refer
ences Capable taking care modern apt.
two in family. Without such qualifications
rou are wasting your time and mine. Ad-
dress Box 463-T, Star office. giving refer
enceS.
MATTRESSES. neat. light colored Write
Colonial Beach Hotel. Colonial Beach. Va.
a be e ss2 nshts 4o good @sf s5
month: fond of children; only one who
needs work and good home need apply
Address Box 2S6-T, Star office: q
WOMAN. colored, for general housework.
524 Shepherd st. NV.
WOMAN white. 25-45, general housework.
care of child; live in. Greenwood 1963-J.
WOMAN, white or colored for general
housework to go to country; 2 in family;
good home. Sl2 per month; references. Call
Adams 001S-W between and =.
WOMAN. colored. for general housework.
Apply 2949 Macomb st. NV. -
and companion. West O750.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

70 Ind ST SE.-Niceiy furnished
ON, cool. next to bath; conven. to cars
ID buSSeS.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

14O2 L ST NW.-Room. private bath. hot
and cold water; maid service; suitable one
or two gentlemen only. A.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SHAPIRO VNJRPURN RNIIUNS.
1920 K st. NV.
SERVICE MANAGER

SERVICE MANAGER
A large Chevrolet leadership.
Must come we'll recommend
ed and have experience,
none other need apply. State
age and experience fully.
All applications strictly con-
fidential. Address Box 438-V,
Star Office.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN.
Have a position on small
Chevrolet sales force for a live,
wide awake, neat appearing
man. If you are a producer and
want a permanent connection
with a fast-trading, liberal-mind-
ed organization, we can use you
at once. We will furnish you a
new Chevrolet demonstration and
pay the highest rate of commits
sion. Plenty of floor play and
prospects. Statesmen now selling
one of the three loWeSt-priced
cars will be given first consider
alton. Applications strictly con-
fidential. See Mr.. Blackwood be-
tween 9 am. and 6 pm.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET CO.,
46O New York Ave.
| AUTOMOBILE statesmen
To Sell
OLDSMOBILES,
IS and IS.
See Mr.. Keating,
L. P. STEUART, INC,
620 H st. NE.
statesmen, why keep look
ing for a job while beginners
/ earn S35 to $50 per week and
experienced men S75 per
week up? If you have no false
pride and will call with an
open mind, there is no reason
why you cannot make good.
We show you how. See Mr.
Murray, Room 70S, 1881 G
st. NV, 4 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

REFR1GERATORS, electric; warehouse sale
late models reduced, cash or time; electric
range. $40. Smiths Storage Co.. 1913 You
ST. NV. Phone North 3:i43.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SITUATIONs-DOMESTIC,


COLORED GIRL from N. c. wants Job
mother helper or chlIdS nurse. city ret.
Pot. BIB.
COLCRED GIRL would like days work OF
any Kind: no Sunday WORK 426 St. NV.
COLORED GIRLS -, wish part-time work
cleaning office, apt, or Work OF any klnd.
Call West $3.50.
CoLORED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants
part-tlme work as mothers helper. Adams
92;:5. 1913 Lamont ST. NV.
COLORED WOMAN wishes days work.
Phone Atlantic 5S66.
COLORED WOMAN from Midwest, cook or
9 h.w IN small family, will stay on place.
Decatur lJU4-J.
GIRL. colored. wishes general housework
or work OF any kind, Guy reference. 1889
brd st. NV.
GIRL, colored, wishes fun or part-tlme
WORK: city ret. Decatur 4013.
GIRL, experienced. would like place taking
care OF pacneIo. quarters; part-tIme or
uay work. Phone North 656s.
GIRL wants nursIng o. cleaning Job 113
KENYON st. NV. Col. 97l5-J.
GIRL. colored, neat. Tor general house
WORK or ma1u; experienced, exceIIent city
reference; stay nIsnts. Can Dec. 1922.
GIRL, colored. neat, Intelllgent. : years
exp. with children. Write or call 3I42l2
n st. NV.
GIRL, neat, colored. wishes work whole
or part time work; city ref. SIG 7 st.
NV. Phone Decatur 42l4-J.
MAID wants general housework; good ref
erence. 2222 st. NV, Apt. 3U1.
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN wishes work
YOUNG GRADUATE NURSE, coIored, re-
liable. fono OF children. wants position
doctors office. nursing in private home.
Decatur oOb0-W, IL noon to D I'm,
Evening star., 1936-07-02
ROOMs-FUR. AND IINFIrR.
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

2133 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N,W.-3 rooms.
first floor 2 rooms, .3rd floor: piano; ami;
shower. West OH. -
Evening star., 1936-07-02

1854 MASS. AVE.-Beautiful cool room
with porch. for > young women: real nome
among congenial people: reaS.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

PIANOS FOR RENT S3 per month and up;
largest selection IN Washington 10 choose
from. Rental paid applies to purchase
price II you decide TO buy later. Phone Ma
tional 4130. kits. 1880 c. st. tin the
middle OF the block. For special sale
values see our ads under the musical an
strument classification.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

SEWING NIACHINES-Singer h, electric
e35: eject. portable, $50. dropheads S5;
rent, s4 up. repairs. 81. Lear. Wes: &1GV.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

RADIOS-Philco and Motorola auto ra-
dos; best trade-in in the city; get our
price before you buy used sets. Harris
Armature Co. 9TH and o SITS. NV
Evening star., 1936-07-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 5561. 1402 II
ST., has cooks, maids mattresses, nurs
g.h.w., part-time day workers, housem
Evening star., 1936-07-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

"I41O 10Th NW.-Large airy room Tor 3
also single and double; well-appointed
club; Selective menus; switchboard service.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
DRY-CLEANING PLANT.

zoos Eve s.. NV. National 1882.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE JEWELRY, discarded large and
small watches. dental sold. special high
prices paid Schiller Bros. 922 NV.
BINOCULARS. good pair. State make,
power price. Address Box DOT. Star
BOOKS bought all kinds. any quantity:
also postage stamps. Pearlman's Big Book
CAMERA WANTED, small Voigtlander or
equivalent, F:4.5 lens, in good condition.
Call West 2167-J, after z.
CLOTHING-Hiehest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman's. 1922 7th ST. NV
Phone Metropolitan 1867. Open evenings,
FURNITURE rugs, household goods, etc:
positively highest cash. prices for best re-
suits. Call any time. Line. 54SS 4.
FURNITURE and household goods OF all
kinds: highest cash prices. Don't sell until
you call North 6O40. Prompt service.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac. china glassware.
1s:. russ silyeTware paintings Highest cash
GOLF CLUBS. left hand; matched set pre-
ferred. Phone Clarendon s42J. Address
Box 451-T. Star ofice
PAWNBR OKERS EXCH-Highest prices
for mems clothing Harold's Mems Shop,
1924 7th st. NV. Met. 5966. Will call.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver, watches diamonds and old dis.
'aT0ed asENaERs lsEflEH Eg sis fssf ssluS e Paid
OLD GoLD, silver platinum purchased .,S for
BuRNsTINEs. 93I Q ST NV
GOLD-BRTNG YOUR OLD GOLD. s1I,.
JEI ELRYv We Pay CASA A KAHN
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Lost and Found Advertisements
may he found on page A-3 COL
unn l