davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

Governor Landon's gain over MT. Hoover's poll also was due to this avalanche of new votes. In fact, the two major parties drew all the sup port of the increased. voting. while the minority parties showed losses collectively and individually, except for the union party, a new starter.
 Complete Returns
 The complete United Press re- turns follow: Roosevelt 27.750O81: {: Landon 16.679648; Lemke 892,822:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
CAREY ON sAFARI

Harry Carey, one of the featured actors in Radios race track drama, Racing Lady," spent two years in Africa during the filming of Trader Horn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
SPANISH REBELS
 TRAP LOYALETS
tContinued frum Page D

tContinued frUm Page D were part of a company which had dynamited the hospital Clinico two weeks ago, and had been pil1cl1ed oil by the rebels before they could make their way back to their own lines.
 They sought to escape through the sewers and get back into their own part of the city that way but for two weeks had been wandering up and down in vain seeking an outlet. All their food had been the usual emergency Yations of sol- diers-a tin of canned meat and a tin of hard biscuits for each man
 All Are Suffering
 Some of them were sick, all were suffering from hunger and thirst.
 Meanwhile, word came from Gall way, Ireland. that nearly 1000 vol- unteers from the rebel army had embarked for Spain.
 The insurgent forces thought Madrid would seen begin to feel the pinch of their blockade of the Mediterranean coast. For this req son they were content to hold up the big attack on Madrid which leaders said was ready whenever "El Jefe," as they now call Franco, gives the word.
 L0yalist Submarie Sunk Malaga, Spain, Dec. 14-(UP)- Three survivors of the loyalist sub- marine Ca, sunk of Malaga Sat- rrday with loss of 39 lives, blamed a plot by those helping the enemy" today.
 Captain Augustin Garcia vinas. second in command, said govern mem submarines were patrolling the Mediterranean coast continu- ously.
 This patrol has been carried out regularly for some time,' he said. "The submarine movements have undoubtedly been closely watched by the enemy and those helping them. As result, they planned to break up our defense of the coast. The enemy submarine that sank us must have been lying in wait for us for long tirne."
 Three Survivors
 Captain Vinas and the only other two survivors, the sailors Isadore De La Orden and Asencio Lidon Jimi- neg, were on the hospital ship Arta- bro, recovering from shock and in- juries suffered during an hour and a half battle in heavy seas for their lives after the submarine went down in 90 fathonls of water.
 We Y ere making our usual patrol along the coast about 2:30 Saturday afternoon" Vinas said. We were roughly ten kilometers fabout six and one-third miles) of Malaga. Five of us stood near the coming tower. The remainder of the crew, usually numbering 45, were about their duties inside the submarine, except for three men who were asho-o on liberty. Three men, who escaped death by being on leave, were Manuel Sanjurjo, Jose Miguel 1OAAiC1 anu OOoC AOpC1 4SAdA
 No Sign of Vessel
 For miles around there was ab- solutely no sign whatever of any vessel, except few fishing boats in ports and government ships. Sud- denly, as we cruised laong the sur face, there was violent explosion that shook the boat from stem to -A bow immediately. We rushed for the hatches to release the imprisoned men below.
 We could hear their cries. Hands beat against the hatch. But before we could open it the water engulf- ed US all. The five of us on deck jumped away as the ship went un- der"
 vinas said attempts to locate the L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

that no hope was entertained for any of the rest of the crew. Cap tain Antonio Arbona, the command CT, went down with the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

NOOuL1lucQ IIULu EAk0 ~
 Domei reported from Tientsin, in north China, that severe fighting already had broken out in Shensi province between troops rushed there by Nanking to rescue the gen. eralissimo and the insurgent forces of the young general"
 No Fighting Reported
 Advices from the national capital at NAnking, however, said no fight ing had occurred and that every effort was be1ng made to effect Chiang Kai-Shek's release by com- promise. These reports said Siam Flu. capital of shensi province. was calm on the surface.
 Chinese offlcials at Nanking, nev- ertheless, were said to be convinced that Marshal Chang never would acquiesce to a compromise, fearing 1t would mean his extermination.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Across.
]. Impress.
g. Native of Sulu.
10. fastened.
il. Boat.
IS. Old.
is. Game fish.
IT, Remain.
1s. Happy.
19. Again.
20. Non-winner.
81. Essential.
%. Church dignitary.
IS. Natty.
26. Breathes convulsively.
%. Frolics.
80. Buttonhole flower.
SO. Central.
81. Medicinal plant.
3s. Fried quickly with little grease.
40. Body of land
Al. Weakly.
a. Culled
As. An abrasive.
Is. Light yellow.
a.. Gaelic language.
49. Book of Psalms.
g. Fragmentary.
6s. Charles: It.
SO. Icelandic literature.
go. Melody.
81. Hardship.
81. Tidy.
50. A slit.
Ga. Egg g-silaped.
65. Domesticated.
66. Corner.
g.. Tears down.
Down.
/. Skin Of the Uranium.
2. Small drum.
3. Aromatic plant.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Flag Of Old Vintage.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. CR.-Recruit-
Ing Sergt. Jesse o. Smith was a bit
disconnected when he began getting in
quiries to learn If Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Arizona had been given
back to the Indians.
He made a quick count of the stars
of the flag on the Federal building and
found 1t had but IS, and apparently
was of an issue manufactured prior to
1907, when Oklahoma was admitted to
statehood.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

4. Shape.
S. The English nobility.
6. An antacid.
z. Eye coquettkhly.
8. Responds.
9. Queerer
10. Convulsive.
II. The pineapple: sp.
IL. One who pieces out.
13. Fresh.
%. Father.
"a. Bitter herb.
27. Stop.
90. Fog.
80. Wan.
81. Vehicle.
80. Windstorm.
33. An imam.
"a. Italian city.
IS. Disapprove.
36. Ancient name Of Island Of Milo.
80. A pattern.
AZ. Stringed instrument.
A. Establisher of a law.
46. One who looks slyly.
48. Painful sensation.
so. Insect stage.
81. A geological system.
So. Stimulate.
SO. Assumed characters.
81. Confined.
IS. Mental image.
Sc. A cheese.
81. Elder: Fr.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Took Wrong Way Out.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Porter johnson
found out he wasn't Santa Claus.
but said he felt more like slice of pie
-wedged.
When police lottery squad raided
his home. johnson sought to flee up q
chimney. but got stuck.
His reward for the attempt was q
sooty face. q dry-cleaning bill aud Q
cell Ia ths city AL housa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
To shoppers, the Christmas rus
Thoms To Remain In
Race For Leadership
Judge Tonkonow of Meriden Seeking Position Now
Held By Local Representatives. Looms

by Representative Benjamin Ton
konow of Meriden. The latter has
officially announced his candidacy
for the leadership.
Battle lines have been drawn be-
tween Representative Thoms and
Representative Tonkonow. Both
not only have canvassed the men,
bers of the house who will return
for the 1887 session but also the
new members elected on November
3rd.
Hands or
State Chairman j. Francis Smith
is taking hands-oh attitude on the
battle between the 1885 leader and
the Meriden man seeking the 1887
leadership.
Representative Thoms Is entering
on his fourth consecutive term and
with Representative Daniel J. Ma
faney OF this city is rated as a
veteran" member Of the house.
Representative Tonkonow Is enter
ing upon his third term.
Committee Honors
The real fight over the leadership
OF the democratic side Of the house
evolves itself around the question
of who will go on the important
judiciary committee. The minority
leader OF the house, as a rule. goes
on the judiciary committee, hence
the fight between Attorney Thoms
and Representative Tonkonow, who
Is Judge OF the Meriden police court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
SHOPPERS WITNESS
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Persons Injured Dur
ing Rush Hour on
Bank Street

Two persons were injured In sep
arate automobile accidents In front
Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co. depart
ment store on Bank street late yes
terday afternoon, the mishaps &C.
curing within Is minutes OF each
other.
AT $50 o'clock May Bergantino,
of 100 Bradley avenue, was struck
by a car operated by Angelo Raj
none, OF 287 Tudor street. The wo-
man had just stepped from bus
when she was struck, according TO
a report by Motor Patrolman E.
Vincent Begg. She was treated at
ST. Mary's hispital for minor In
Jurics.
Fifteen minutes later, Paul Ia
bara, II OF IA Orange street, was
struck by car operated by Stephen
Fish, Jr., OF Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Sergt.
Joseph McEvoy of the accident
squad reported that the boy ran from
between two parked cars.
Tony Gordon, 40, Of $40 Bank
street, was arrested on reckless
driving charge last night after his
passenger car had collided with a
truck operated by Joseph Rosa, Of
6N Sylvan avenue, on Riverside
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Pride of Hawthorne

Ruth Larnett, district deputy
was in charge OF the installation
OF newly elected officers Of Pride
OF Hawthorne Lodge, Daughters
OF st. George, at q session held
last night In Lord Kitchner Post
hall. The Christmas party will be
held on December "a.
Officers installed were: President
Mary Jane Carey; first conductor,
Ada Ferguson; second conductor,
Florence Albon; chaplain. Alice
Hole; financial secretary, Cert
rude Foley; treasurer, Gladys
Fox; recording secretary, Mar
garet Mitchell: inside guard, Ma
bel Gardner; outside guard, Ma
thilda Robertson: trustee, Anna
Warren; pianist, Florence Thorne,
Mrs. Larmett is retiring president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
President

Other officers elected for 1887
were as follows: Bart Scannell,
vice-president; James Dillon, a.
nancial secretary; Timothy
DUANE, recording secretary;
George A. Hines. treasurer; Rob-
ert Stack, chairman Of the stand
ing committee; John Bresnahan,
sergeant-at-arms; Timothy Hor-
gan, sentinel; DR.. Alfred Finn,
physician.
The organization enjoyed
most successful year during 1885.
and the branch's programs were
expanded considerably.
Growth OF the branch is ex-
pected In 1887. since numerous
prospective members have evinced
a great deal Of interest. A new
class will probably be installed
early In the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
SisterhOOd

The italian sisterhood held Its
annual Christmas party last eve
ming at the Moose hall. Mrs. Min
ME Marinaro was chairlady OF the
annual Christmas party. Lunch
con was served and q grab bag
was held. Those assisting on the
committee were the Misses Jen-
ME Topaxio. Anna Paternostro.
Mary and Leonora Trunflo. Nella
Capocchi. Mary and Leonora
Trunfio. Nella Capocchi. Mary
zappone. Fanny onofreo. Joseph
Inc and Lucy Diorio. Phyllis
EposIto. Lucia Mataraszo, Olym.
pla 0iampietro. Theresa narbieri.
Marie Damiani. Alice PatieFno,
Julia jannctty. Mrs. A. pernascsxi.
MRS. Eva Briola. Mrs. Ant0inette
Aasetta, Mrs. Lena Mucciaro. Sfrs.
'"--' '.'--', rfvq. .'"rerh'r~ cice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Roosevelt Lodge

The first annual New Years
party Of Roosevelt Lodge, Knights
Of Pythias, will be held this year
and at last nights meeting Of the
group, held In the lodge rooms,
the following men were named as
q committee In charge OF the
meeting: Moe Rosenfeld, william
Kosersky, AL Drexler. Jack Freed
man, william Schneer, Louis
Franken. Robert Kosersky, Mich
ael Plumber ana David Harris.
The annual election will be held
December 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
buyers Here's look into tn behind activities

Hotchkiss and Sheldon F. Payne,
all members of Shepherd lodge Of
Masons, Naugatuck, tonight. The
ceremony will take place in the
Naugatuck Masonic Temple with
Most Worshipful Arthur F. Lewis
officiating. Many Masons from
Waterbury are planning to at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
FRATERNAL NEWS
Hibernians

Martin Hayden was elected to
his third term as president Of
Monsignor Slocum branch, An
cient Order OF Hibernians, at o
meeting Of the organization on
Sunday. Members made plans for
a year Of active programs, both
locally and In connection with the
state organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
&C Auxiliary

Friends and members OF the
Catalina Connazionali society
auxiliary will gather at Moose hall
tonight for a Christmas party,
which will include all the usual
and several unusual holiday fea-
lures. Entertainment and grab
bag have been arranged by Miss
Mary Tammaro. The plans for the
party have been completed by
Mrs. Anna Mastroianni assisted
by Mrs. Theresa Cappella, Made
line Luttazi, Sylvia Juliano, Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Frigentina Auxiliary

The names OF the members OF
the new drill team Of the Frigen-
tina Auxiliary were announced at
a meeting held last evening In
Pythian hall. They are listed as
follows: Mrs. Mary Giovanniello.
Miss Doris Perriello, Miss Evelyn
Famiglietti, Mrs. Louise Angelo,
Mrs. Marie Pugliese, Miss Mary
Croce, Miss Anna Dayino. Miss
Florence Famiglietti. Miss Rose
LaPia/ Miss Joan Pugliese, Miss
Josephine Capobianco, Mrs. Jane
Paternostro. Miss Josephine Coo
chiola, Miss Florence Cocchiola,
Miss Virginia Quiello. and Miss
Rose Ritucci. A social will be held
after the next meeting January
IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

there are only that number Of
tickets issued. Wilfred Brodeur
Is in charge Of arrangements.
The annual report Of the social
club Is being prepared by a COM
ynittee headed by Armand Blan-
chard. A meeting of the commit
tee was held last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

Q We see them in our business every day and get
to know them bright-eyed youngsters and their
mothers in the many homes serve.
But all too often Worden driver finds that, be-
tween one mornings trip and the next, sorrow has
come to whole neighbOrhood 80.
A child is missing from play. There's heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Odd Fellows

The third degre was conferred
on two candidates and commits
tee TO assist in arranging for the
installation Of officers Of NoSaho-
gan, Townsend and Winona Re-
bekah Lodges Of Odd Fellows was
appointed at last nights weekly
meeting of Townsend Lodge in
Odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Franco. Americans

Restriction TO lis persons has
been made by the committee ar
ranging the annual banquet Of
the Franco-American Social club
which vii be held New Years eve
in the club rooms. Only that
number can be accommodated and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

Representative John d. Thoms Of
Waterbury, today informed the
Democrat that he Is In. the race for
the minority leadership Of the
house at Hartford to stay. Last
week the Democrat predicted that
Attorney Thoms would be opposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Laurel Camp

Onlcerg for the coming year
we're elected at the annual meet
ing Of Laurel Camp, Royal Neigh
bors OF America, held last even
ing in Mechanics hall. Those
elected we're: Oracle, Miss Sarah
Doyle: vice-oracie, Mrs. Nora
Walsh: chancellor. Mrs. Winifred
Creaven; recorder, MRS. Emma
Burns: receiver, Mrs. Della Nc
Evoy: marshal, Mrs. Anna Cream:
assistant marshal. Mrs. Catherine
Devereaux; inside sentinel. Mrs.
Catherine Calvin; outside sentinel
Mrs. Elizabeth Downey. Miss
Nellie Lliddy is retiring oracle.
The installation will be held jan
uary II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
ew York's leading stores.

Civitate, and Jane Negaro.
Joseph Cicchiello, who was re-
elected president Of the mems So
ciety for the 10th consecutive
term, at the elections Sunday,
will be feted by the auxiliary at a
testimonial dinner which Is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
DUTCH FLEET AT SINGAPORE

Singapore. (UP)-The official visit
OF the Dutch East Indies fleet TO
Singapore has revived rumors cur
rent among British and Dutch resi-
dents Of an Anglo Dutch under
standing on defence policy In the
Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Daughters OF Italy

Rev. Donald Paolucci, who re-
Gently returned from abroad, will
celebrate the requim mass tomor-
row morning at o o'clock at our
Lady Of Lourdes church for the
deceased members Of the Daugh-
tiers of Italy. He Is the son Of the
late Mrs. Mary Paolucci, charter
member Of the organization. All
members are urged to attend the
mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
f.. FROM THE MOTHERS
ON OUR ROUTES

broken mother. And bewildered little boys and
girls explain: ut happened there"
Some needless, hurrying motorist has passed
that way!
And so, from the thousands of mothers on our
routes we bring this plea Motorists, please drive
carefully! Help make Waterbury safer!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
QUARTERS SAVED AND STOLEN

Pasenda, Cal. (UP)---Mrs. Emelian
Garcia is wondering II saving
mony In rs cent pieces brings bad
luck. In any event, q burglar took
away her entire collection Of sos, all
In quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Bide-A.Wee Club

On January II In Foresters hall
the annual election Of officers and
the children's party Of Bide-A-
Wee Club will take place. Plans
are now In progress for the 26th
anniversary dinner Of the club In
February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Shepherd Lodge

Fifty-year medals will be pre-
scented to Abel 81 Alcott, George
w. Andrews, e. G. Stevens, E. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

planned. The auxiliary is also
planning for the installation cere-
monies for the officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

Britain has halved the tubercu.
losis death rate In rs yaars, latest
bigures.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

Three-piece living room suite
upholstered for $45; covering and
new inside material included;
made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed.
La FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO,
o5oa 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1912.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

VACUUM CLEANERSjClosing our vacuum
cleaner department; new cleaners. 500
Off Will make home demonstrations John
Moore. Inc. 252 eth ST. ne. Open eve.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
POULTRY AND EGGS.

80 WHITE LEGHoRN PULLETs. 75c each:
good stock: Nairn g. Nairn. Wheaton.
Silver Spring. Md.
BECK'S Blood-Tested Chicks. 23 leading
breeds. $40 per 100 up. Ducks and Poults.
Also sexed chicks. FREE Catalog. Beck's 5
Hatchery. Mount Airy Md.
GRASSY KNOLL BABY CHICKSIOficial
ly blood-tested: Virginia State eertified. s.
White Leshor1' Barred and white ROCK;
Matching experience and fair dealings
insure satisfaction. Started chicks.
GRASSY KNOLL POULTRY FARM
AND HATCHERY.
r. r. D. No. 3. Alex Va Alex 1922
ninsolnia on u g. Route 136)
Evening star., 1936-12-06

ANTIoUEs-old English. Rockingham
china tea set, ITO years old 20 pieces,
rosebud dssign. 7A7 Alabama ave. So.
Apt. 3. E.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
GOOD QUALITY dry wood for sale: pine
and oak mixed: Va cord. SO; u cord $3.50:
cord. $40: delivered. cut in length to suit
Call Greenwood 1923.
PENN HARD COAL. 2.24O-ton: weighed in
D. c.: egg. stove, chestnut Sl1; pea S9. so.
Lincoln 2544. Adams 31S0.
COAL-Penn finest white ash. from mines
TO bin. S11 so ton. Call day or night.
Georsia 0667.
Seasoned OAK WOOD. cut any length
and delivered, 50 per cord. H. G. Miller,
Poolesville 32-F-2 -
FIREWOOD in 10" to "a" lengths. Pine
ash and oak Delivered in your cellar.
S12 to SIS per cord. J. F. Morse. Warren
ton. Va.
SEASONED OAK WOOD, sawed any
lengths. delivered. stored $40 cord: prompt
service. Guy Brown. Brinklow. Md. Phone
Ashton 20-F-14.
FOR QUICK SALE
Sound, yellocured; mostly oak wood:
from farm to your yard Real fuel; $S
per cord in D. C.. $3.50 in Virginia.
Write today, Buck Hall. Box 1ol2. Wash
ington D. G.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

ENGLAND COUCH AND PAD. z yds velvet
carpet. old-fashioned roll-top desk. swivel
snnis; somsc iIs5og II 5o5 So 10 Bates St. NV P0-
ENGLISH perambulator. $40. and / bas-
sinette with auto baby swing. $3.50. .64
Adams st. NV.
ENGLISH RIDING BOOTS. lady's. size S;
viii vii sell for $1S so. Cali deorgia s14s.
ENTIRE FURNITURE of sample house.
can Phyfe sofa. Bell chair. secretary
Haidskopsr fsnssk % pi. NV. M Glover pe.. oil Benz Benz
bsvia as SMITH e. ss1s PFfesseay e NV
exotic scarfs. purses and other quaint
treasures from the four corners of the
earth. Things that are different and in
school, others from the show cases Of age
old Joss houses. Tapestries. Oriental en-
broideries. historic and weird carvings Of
ivory. wood, bronze and gold Nothing is
FIRE BRICK. hue lining, partition tile.
;Iss pssffs aba 6sa0s sts snsis . irons etc.
FRIGIDAIRE-5 cubic feet, perfect con.
dition. S44.60 don't miss. this wonderful
bargain; terms to suit; other makes and
models to choose from. 1918 14th st.
NV. Open Sunday.
FUR COAT, bear skin. black tman'O; .
bargain; oak dining room suite; victroia.
tSgs sys eSss SoArs sss sdy Geo ssss med
FUR SCAT s9ys MgskTATs ToA1TssSoSF s%AqeEE gfzE s17S =
Ssss's; Ssss seudisa. ss:s sMRs Ms;eeniia M ''o'
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BoATS.

and motor, auxiliary sail $500. See
Whorralis; corinthian Yacht Club. a. or
man who needs work. Address Box 43s-V.
Star ONCE.
WANTED, cabin cruiser. about 40 feet:
give all details and lowest price. Address
Box 436-v. Star once.
YACHT LOIS. length rs. beam a.. draft
4h; sound rot.protectiye treated timbers
in dining salon: state rooms for "A: large
galley With range: Arcola for hotswater
house controlled: speed Is m.p.h.: cruising
costs SC per mile: Delco liEhting plant, S6
searchlight two 150-pound Lux fire ex-
tinguishing tanks. hoists. anchors. chains;
lines and usual seuipment. xeorsd st
DICK. Airport Basin
Evening star., 1936-12-06

FINAL DISPOSAL SALE
REMAINING STOCK OF
.DULIN & MARTIN co. NOW
ON SALE AT 734 18TH ST.
NV. FINE CHINA, LAMPS,
FURNITURE, PICTURES,
DRAPERY AND UPHOL-
STERY MATERIALS, ART
OBJECTS, ETC, AT DIS
COUNTS FROM 309o TO
75G. THOUSANDS OF
PIECES SUITABL E FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 734
18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

ARLINGTON COAL co.
2.24O Lbs to the Ton
Bagged and Carried to Bin Free.
tons -S170 0f
Pocahontas Stove. ton. $40: Q tons 10 OF
Pocahontas Egg. / ton. $1,000; 2
Virginia Hard Pea-- - S.5(
Virginia Hard Special Furnace 9.5(
Virginia Hard Chestnut - 10.5(
Virginia Hard Stove 10.7t
% tons S"ni ~ .ss w. .o''o. 80 1906
Kindling Wood per cord 500
Washington Telephone, jackson 1880.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDTONs-Visit our store for real
values in reconditioned instruments. IL
bass Cellini. $3.50: "a bass Bertini,
$3.50; 12o bass salanti; $3.50; very
AA,DDING MACHINE tDalton). perfect con,
14th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINES Barrett Portable and
d1 %p. ssh' eoiumsia Ssss s.fBaee 4sss l44s Park
ADDING MACHINE-Burrouehs. with
stand; perfect condition; SIS. 1881
newton st. NV
shades; price, $50. Call Adams 634s-J
after pm.
tern; all new wool; $40. $50 N. oakland
st. Clarendon. Va.
AIR., AIK coMPEEssoRs, on sar.se tools and
reasonably priced. STANDARD Automotive
Supply Co. 1900 14th NV.
ALASKA. Hawaii Mexico. West Indies. un-
usually interesting purchases made in above
places suitable for Christmas gifts; reason
able. Walnut Sb73-W.
ANTIQUE GREEN sETTEE. buffers tray.
and black Oriental rug: no dealers. Phone
ANTIQUE Egyptian necklace, real Spanish
lace scarf, 3la yds. long: fans. tapestry, fire
lar. cuffs: other unusual objects: no deal
ers. North 3392.J. 9.12 am.
ANTIouES-Large. collection old glass.
| china. silver bric-a-brac furniture, lamps
mirrors. frames. Edelson's 6ls 9TH NV. .
ANTIoUEs-Larse collection of china.
| bric-a -brac. glassware, silverwAre, bronzes
andirons. tenders golf leaf and walnut
gifts. Priced for Quick sales. Murray
Galleries. 1924 goth st. NV. North
| 400S. 8.
ANTIoUEs-old English. Rockinsham
| rosebud design. 741 Alabama ave. s.s..
No'' ..
Evening star., 1936-12-06

RUGS, imported and domestic,
wide selection, all sizes, at large
savings. Room sizes. 9.95 to S29. .75; scat.
Capitol Rug Company. 1921 14th st. NV.
(at Haryard) Opeu evenings.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

| WASHING MACHINE $50 50-Thor. re-
| possessed; nearly new; a bargain. $3.50
| Proctor & Ridgely, 1884 14th NV. Column
! hia 1ODuO
Evening star., 1936-12-06

VACUUM CLEANERS S5; Airway Apex,
Premier and others guaranteed; Electrolux.
$40. Vac Exchange. $50 r st. ne. North
7943. Open Sundays