davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

importers, bankers, manufacturers, exporters, shippers were to live, pro- tected byb British guns and soldiers from hostility of the Chinese people of the rest of the city. Here they ad- ministered their own justice, carried on public and health services, form ing 8 little British island" in the sea of the Chinese population of teeming Shanghai. The French se- cured a similar concession a few years later.
 CHINA SOUGHT
 TO RECOVER
 In 1861, the British, French, Ital- ians, and Japanese were similarly entrenched at Tientsin, soon the French were at Hankow, and the Japanese followed. Canton and Am oy followed, and German, Russian, Austrian, and Belgian concessions bloomed among the rest in the treaty ports"
 Agitation was continued in China to regain these concessions, which were continual reproach to Chi nese sovereignty. But the World War offered the big chcance. The Ger man, Austrian, and Russian con- sessions dropped back into Chinese hands. The Belgians moved out in 1928.
 U. S. HAS NO
 CONCESSION
 The United States never has had a concession in China. It has shared the administration of several of them in cities where there was large amount of American business. like Shanghai and Annoy. Americans doing business in China, however, usually live in and accept the pro- lection of one or another of the for eign concessions, usually the Brit ish. Garrisons of American troops have been stationed in Shanghai Tientsin, and Peiping, alongside British, French, Italian, and Jap- anese forces, to help guard their na- tionals.
 The United States. however, has always taken the position that so far as her own rights were con- cerned in the concessions where she is represented Shanghai and Am oy), she would always listen to req sonable and orderly proposals to change the status. A The theory behind all the foreign concessions, usually held under treaty and lease, has been that they were simply being administered as an expedient until a Chinese gov- ernment should arise which could guarantee the safety and rights of the foreign colonies.
 JAPAN MIGHT
 CLOSE DOOR
 Now the Japanese appear to be engaged in a desperate effort to abolish all these foreign conces- sions in China. If this were done, and the concessions turned over to China, 1t would be ct least open to argument. But the present pros- pect is that the concessions will ei- tier all simpl become Japanese, or they win Dc turned over Co q Chi- nese government (if the Japanese vim which would he like that oi Manehoukuo, simply a stoogo for Japan. 1hcn. with the power to con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

The main attraction of St. Lucy,s church societies bazaar which is being held all this week at the Corner of Grant and 0riggs street is the thrilling aerial act featur- ing "rhe Two Saxons" who per- form upon a rigging at a periious height.
 Large crowds which have at- tended the bazaar since it began Monday were enthusiastic in their applause of tho daring duo. Tho Two aH,ns recently returned from Europe where they swung feaFlefslr above tho heads of Cone t'ncntal thrpngs' There afe many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
By NEA Service

concession China struggle through Chinese
 
 The beginnings the foreign concession system back almost 100 continued iaon After the op War of 184 the British hit plan for tecing traders.
 By treaty Shanghai part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
BY ELMER 0. wALzER

(UnIted Press E1nanclhI Edtt0r1
 New York, June 20-(UP)-Trad- ing increased sharply at an easier opening on the stock exchange to- day. Stocks and bonds registered small losses. Cotton futures de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

springtail insects leap through the air by means of their spring like tails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

other attractions to make the event an outstanding attraction for thousands.
 The bazar began Monday and will come to close Saturday.
 Rev. Michael McVerry, assist ant pastor is chairman of the general committee of arrange menls. Michael Manfredi Is act- ing chairman: Henry Mlnicucci heads the ticket committee and Mrs. Rocco t.ongo is in charge of the Booster committee. Prank Mazzalupo and Alexander Mole are assisting the commlttee on decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

children to clinics for treatment and other Rotary projects.
 The feature of the year was the 10th anniversary banquet held in St Michael's Episcopal church par ish house. Many members attended
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Notions

Shoe Cabinets, damaged. SO.
Were $1.69 and $1.95-- wv
-Pliofilm House Aprons. OS.
Were SOC and &c., oN
Rubber Baby Pants, Shower
Caps, Sanitary Belts and 7no
Aprons
-Kleinerts One-Pc. Reducing
Girdles with bra top. $500 zOo
seconds ----- ~
One Yd. Rubber Sheet %.
ing. Was SOC yd.---- ~
-Tamponettes Sanitary Tampon.
were 2Sc 2 boxes Csc
Cotton Chintz Shelving.
,se were vd' 1o' and 2 yds. l5c
-Nainsook and Silk Dress Shields.
were W. s'' 2 prs. Csc
-60-In. Cotton Garment 7s
Bags with slide fastening Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

JeweIry


300 Pcs. Costume Jew 7Oo
elry. Were 29c and 59c-- AoC
II Women's Wrist Watch with
eso a a m m o n Is Was $39.75
so Women's Rings. @1 20
Were $l.95 - %A'O1
-6 Money Clips. Were en.
$l.00 wv
-15 Pcs. Costume @1 M
Jewelry. Was $l.95--- ~A'OO
200 Pcs. Costume en-
Jewelry. Was $1.0O - Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Girls Wear

10 Rayon Toppers. SOc
Were S1.65 ----
8 Wool or Wool and Rayon 2
and 3 Pc. Suits. Were QQc
$2.99 to $3.99 ---
3 Wool and Rayon Suits. Were
$500; 10 Wool and Rayon Coats.
Were 1898; 29 Rayon and Rub
ber Rain Capes. Were. G7 90
$500 COMMUNICATIONS
80 Cotton Dresses. Were $1.l5;
20 Straw, and Wool Felt Hats,
were $1,00; 80 Cotton 90
Overalls, were sec
80 Spun Rayon Dresses, were
$l.0O; so Cotton Dresses, SOc
were $1.95 -
3 Cotton velveteen Sl.OO
Jackets. Were $500 ~Aoo
so Girls and Teeners Rayon
and Cotton Dresses. Were 71o
$l99
30 Rayon Dresses. S1.77
Were s2.99 to $3.50
30 Spun Rayon S7 AZ
Dresses. Were S299-
-l2 Rubber Rain Capes. IOo
Were $100 -----
so Rubber and Rayon Rain
Capes, were $199 to $3.50; FL
Rayon Robes, were sl.65 OOc
to $500
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Stationery

clearance fine stationery, boxes
So so'lsa. ID ~ Orig '''- - price
Fountain Pen Desks Sets, horn
mounted on walnut base. 50c
Were $1.00 -
Kann's+Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Clearance! Closets

Double Door 6O-In Metal Vaults Orig. S895 $50
Metal Wardrobes 66in Orig. S695 S4.49
Double Door Metal WardrObes. As Is. Orig. $895
IL Odora Fibreboard Wardrobes Orig. $469 -S2.99
10 Odora Shemaster Fbreboard Closets Orig $3.50
Metal Colin. Utility Closets. Orig. S595 -- $3.50
Metal 52In. Utility Closet Orig. $498 ------ $3.50
Metal 40In. Utility Closets. Orig S2.98 S19s
Porcelain Top Cabinet Bases As is Orig. S3ss
Wooden Kitchen Cabinets Orig. s3695 S2s95
Fibreboard 6o-In Closet and Chest Orig $l2s--s4c
Kanns-Air-Cooed Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Z$z!23 FRIDAY BARGAINS g.: G.
ToiIetries

IOIiStTI6S
Odd Lot Toiletries, some IN.
imperfect; were Csc to soc AoC
-Glazo Manicure Sets. eO.
Discontinued 81 style wv
II Infanta Extract. Soiled O.
package. Orig. $12.50---- W
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
-75 Imitation Leather
and Real Leather Bags. 20.
Were $l.00. Shopworn- Nv
so Evening Bags. Were IN.
1Sc
wss VS. - Leather ca Bags $l.59
Il Fitted Dressing CO OF
Case. Was 5000 ~"~o
-25 Leather Bags.
Were 81 and SO. Shop e1 %
Il Vacuum Cooler for ice or
liquids. legal. capac- &OOI
ity. Was $3.50 ~~@o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckweor, Etc.
Cotton Pique and Organdy
Neckwear; Rayon Crepe Toppers,
Capes and Topper Fronts. COc
Orig, $100 and $500
rs Silk Crepe BolerOs
v, with ao sashes. Orig. Sl.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Summer Furniture

IS Large Rustic Ceaar eS Oc
Pergolas. Were $7.95
- 7.,,.1 sma', ws1n Willow s,fo Porch $l.5O
q Metal Frame Yacht eO On
Chairs. Were S4.95 ~
o Tubular Frame Cushioned
Porch Chairs. Were CT 90
se.95 " 'oo
IS Steel Frame Lawn CT OO
Benches. Were S2.49
$ Tile Top Tabourettes. ~.
Were s1.OO- ~
s Folding Back Rests. -.
Were S1.49 -
- Green Enameled Metal Win
dow Shelves. Were %.
S100 ----- Nv
is Small Metal Fern 90
cries. Were SIPS wv
Il White Pergola with CT 100
seats. Was s10.95 %s|o
4 Cotton-Filled Cot c1 20
Pads. Were s2.4s ~Aoo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

noSIeIy
-23 Prs. Silk Mesh and SOo
Lace Chiffon Hose. Odd lot NV
IA Children's Cotton An -
klets and Half Socks 1890 w
-66 Prs. Circular Knit %.
Chiffons. Spring colors
40 Prs. Chiffon and 40.
Service Weights. AS is
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Blankets

A. 80. Khaki Wool $500
Blankets, S6.95 seconds O~
3 Kenwood Wool co OK
Blankets. 72x9o, soiled ~~o
8 Plaid Cotton Blankets, e7
72x84. Were $3.50 pr ~
5 Cotton Blankets,
green and orchid, 70x90. 20.
Were 79c
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
$l.39 to 81 Lingerie
99c

Samples and discontin-
ued styles, gowns, slips,
undies. Silk and rayon
satins, rayon satins, .rayon
crepes, rayon taffetas, $3.50
weighted silk crepes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
StemWore
SC ca.

Polka dot design
Goblets, high and low sher-
bets, wines, cocktails, Gin.
plates, and 5 or 8 or. tum-
blers.
Street and Third Floors.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Electric Goods


Il Hoover Rebuilt e1o IN
Demonstration ~ 'oo
w. w.. E,s'hss sst st E0's'sr' $18.95
r.. Ra,,,sr we' wne 'nsnsuss sss Sc $l9.95
3 Electric Tea Ket- e1 30
ties. Were $3.50 %A'1o
Il Electric Mixer. c1zne
Was S2695 ----- %As'I'
We wers E'ss'a'' sc as bFo'lers' $2.98
3 Washers, apart cn nr
ment size. Were S12.95 %~'/c
Il Westinghouse Fan,
s,a5 : f's',s'e Fri Mixer Were s6.95
Il Electric Mixer, ONO
Was $685. Df'1S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Gloves
-119 Prs. Pull-on Rayon ~
Cuff Gloves. Were soc A1C
81 Prs. Pull-on CoIored ~
Doeskins. Were s1.19 f1C
40 Prs. Colored String On
Gloves. Were 49c @1C
Kann'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Silverwore

-S1lver-Plated Ape.
Tea Sets. Imperfect. GG 90
Were $12.98 %o'~o
80 Small Cream or Mayonnaise
Ladies, silver plated. Were 1Oo
-6 Sterling Handle Stainless
Steel 2-Pc. Steak Sets. CD 20
Were ss.ss SA.OS
4 Silver Plated Sugar and
Cream Sets, 1898 to $500 de-
partment samples: Is Ingraham
8-Day or Electric Kitchen
Clocks .a "a were s2.4s to $l.99
200 Pcs. Colored Handle, Stain
less Steel Flatware as is. n.
Were 19c to Csc .--- ~
-l6 Silver-Plated Salt and Pep
per Shakers as is. Were 40.
$1.00 set S
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Underwear

lie Rayon antics,
Stepins and a few Briefs
10 Carriers Cotton Mesh
Union Suits. Size 36 -
-12 NuEve Rayon Step
ms. Each-
20 Kayser Panties and
S1.00 and $l.25 irregu-
lars "
-63 Kayser Slips, silk and
rayon $500 irregulars---
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Art Goods

Il Or. Balls Wool or IN.
Wool-and-Rayon Yarns oc
4 Or. Hanks Botany %.
Wool. Were Csc ca. .--
4 Rayon & Cotton Knit o.
ting Bags as is. Were s1.00 N
40 Imported Needle
point Foot Stools. Were n0 90
$3.50 " )o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Umbrellas

-6 Oil Silk 16-Rib Umbrellas and
2 Oil Silk Raincoats. &7 20
Were $300-
a Mems 10-Rib Cotton Brad
ford Umbrellas. Were %1 OS
$500 --
n Children's 10-Rfb Oil &1
Silk Umbrellas. Were $l69 W.
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-06-01
GIiders
Domestics

300 Pequot Percale Pillowcases,
4sc to soc seconds. AZ and COc
As inches wide
Cotton-and-Rayon Jacquard
Patterned sp'ead ds. Sl.30
Were S1.95 -
- Cotton-and-Rayon Spreads.
50 solsa I'd 'ol0rs' Were $2.99
3 Cotton Chenille Spreads, dark
green green .e Double Dc si7e' S3.48
-S0iled Cot
ton Sheets
s,s., sns Pillow "a to 1s off
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Infonts' Wear

Odd Lot Cotton Sun Suits,
Dresses, Slips. l to IL. Were SOC
to $l.00. Rubber Sheets, %.
36x45. Were &c.,
Knit Pants, 800 cotton, 1919
wool and silk. Sizes 6 to 7So
8. Were 39c- IoC
Wool and Rayon Knit Caps,
Mittens, BoOtees, Sweaters, Shawls,
Snow Suits.
Were W. re 'sc to 39c to So. .88
Cotton Corduroy Play Jeans.
Size 8. Were $129; Cotton
Dresses, 3 to g. Were SOc
Wool e. Cotton Coat G1 On
Sets. Size 6. Were 1899 ~A~~
-Rayon Dresses, 3 to c1 40
8. Were s1.se Sl.4S
Rubber Sheets, 27x36. IN.
Were 39c AIC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Jr. Misses
Dresses

-38 Rayon Dresses. IL
to A. Orig. $14.95 to c( 90
SIz.S0 -
IS Rayon Dresses, IA to e1O
18. Were s29.95 p IL
IS Rayon Redingote Cos c1O
TUNES. 38 to A. Orig. s35 EAo
-36 Rayon Dresses,
II to 10. Were s3.99 n1 on
to S5.95 1'o/
is Misses Wool Top
Ser, :;t:; Passs's: orig: $3.50
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Linens

80 COl0red- Border Linen
Lunch Napkins. Were 1212c o.
-18 Appliqued Cotton 20.
Luncheon Cloths. Were 81 Wv
30 Red -Bordered Linen
Cloths, 58x88. Were 90.
@l.oU
30 Cotton -and-Linen 17-PG
Pc. Lunch Sets. Were So
-12 Cotton Chenille Mat
and Lid Sets. Were 60 30
1895 ----- ~~~
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Homefittinos

Cotton Curtain Material Rem. {.
nants. Were 19c to 39c 6
Cotton Curtain and
Drapery Material Rem 76o
nants. Were 4sc to esc yd. AOI
Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. Were a.
CSC to $1.98 yd.- WV
cs .ss,ssSn Bamboo Porch Shades SOC
fLSQuC6Q
Ia Venetian Blinds. Damaged.
w were s''S' to s4''o $l.29
ca.
4 Screen Doors. Damaged,
w were 'z'S0 10 s4'sS $l.5O
Gu.
IS Window Screens. AS CS.
is. Were ACC to 69c ca @o~
so Prs. Cotton Gre
tonne Drapes. Were CD Os
$595 pr. - pO'~O
-6 Cotton Organdy Dressing Ia
bic Skirts. Were s1.s5; I VIM
dow Awnings, as Is. Re- 6Oo
duced. Ea. - Wv
-1S Canvas Drop Curtains. @1
Odd sizes. Reduced w.
-3S Rayon and Cotton OOc
Pillows. Were soc ca.
-33 Cotton Auto Seat
Covers for Sedans. Were QQo
$1.49 ca. wv
Cotton Studio Couch
Pillow Slips. Were 49c tx
Gu. --
rs Colored Cotton Cur 40.
tains. Were 81 pr. ~
-78 Knock Down Frames. o..
36x36 Were 55c Ca Wv
-55 Rayon and Cotton Uphol-
stery Squares. Were 39c 1Oo
to soc ca. -- ~
w. w.. Lane al, :! Cedar Chests. $40
Kann's-Third Floor
Books
Table Lot Books, including
educational and paper bound f1c-
sss s,on a,f for summer 2 for l5c
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Trimmings
white Buttons, assorted 10o
styles. 6 to IL on card. Gard
-22 Imported Straw Belts. 1Oo
Were 35c c--------
Kann's-Street Foor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Hosiery

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Confs
Sportsweor

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-19
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
(C0ntinuAH

RIDING HORsEs-1. black mare, / sorreli
/ 2-yr.-old. broken for child: 1H-yr.-old
Welsh pony mare. IL hands; ! work mare.
Piss-13 fne Hampshire and Duroc pigs.
Alex. Va. Duke st. extended. miles
out. Just past Holmes Run; big house on
Evening star., 1939-02-19
TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT.

TYPEWRITERS-Late models, all makes;
reas. rates; free delivery Open evenings
Blausteins, 144S Park rd., Apt Z. Col.
1925.
TYPEWRITERS for rent, late models only
lowest rates. Free delivery Omitted"
S13 14th st NV. Republic 1177
Evening star., 1939-02-19
BABY CHICKS.

BABY CHICKS pen mated. foundation,
started and sexed. Write for new 1889
reduced price list. Seeleys Market. Nor
folk, Va.
COWANS baby and started chicks. Md.
q. 8. approved. Pullorum tested Better
chicks for less Custom Matching Cow
ans Hatchery, Bowie. Nd. Phi 2341
BEACH'S CHICKS healthy and
dependable high egg producers and guar
anteed 1909 blood tested against white
dlarrhoea. Don't take chances; come out
and see what you are getting. B. and w.
Rocks, r. /. Reds: .Leghorns Black Minor
cas-. New Hampshire Reds. SIS per 100;
White. and Black Giants, $40 per 100
full line of Jamesway poultry equip
menf, such as feeders and waterers Coal.
wood, oil and electric stoves You're in
vited out to look my plant over L. z.
Beach's Hatchery at Norbeck. Md. Phone
Ashton 1l6-F-21
Evening star., 1939-02-19
FARM AND GARDEN.

FARM AND GARDEN,
LANDSCAPING. pruning, planting, trans.
planting. sodding. lawns made and reno
waited. w. G. Walker. 232 Emerson NV.
Randolph 0119
BLUE GRASS SOD for sale. Tompkins,
Route 2, Gaithersburg, Md
FRUIT TREES shrubs rose bushes: pruned,
SPRAYED and fertiliZed Greenwood 32SS.
PLANT RIGHT NOW FOR SPRING AND
EARLY SUMMER RESULTS.
Delivered and planted Pink towering
dogwoods. 12-l5 high. SIS; rhododen-
drons. = to 3 high. .95: Norway spruce.
to A. 81 so to $3.50; Eng. boxWoods,
2Oc up: all kinds evergreens and trees,
reasonable FlagStones. lc ID. or 10c so.
II; Chinese and American elms. mag
ton: cheaper in large lots: manured topsoil,
~ 30 ton. Open Sundays Evergreen Co.
$50 jeff. Davis highway. south Of Hoover
Airport. Jackson 2O63
Evening star., 1939-02-19

MID-WINTER BARGAINS IN
USED BOATS.
GASOLINE CRUISERS.
26. Richardson. single cabin. 6-51 Gray
90, Richardson. double cabin. 6-7l Gray.
3O' Richardson, single cabin, $50 Gray,
32 Richardson, deckhouse. 6-75 Gray
3S Elco, double cabin, sleeps T.
40, Fairfoan Flyer. 9 1OO-hp. Kermaths.
AZ, Elco. double cabin, sleeps T.
SO, Elco. double cabin, sleeps 10.
81 tWin-screw yacht, very fast.
DIESEL CRUISERS.
60' double cabin, twin-screw.
6Q houseboat, 150-h p Superior sleeps 12.
%. twin-screw, bridge deck.
IT twin-screw, sleeps IL.
SAIL.
A. aux. converted skipjack.
32 Herreshon sloop. Marconi rig.
"a aux. Alden ketch.
30. aux. yawl, sleeps g.
SO, schooner, large cabin. cheap.
The above are but few Of many excel
lent bargains in all types of boats Now is
the time to buy. before spring price ad-
Vances.
B. G.. BARNES,
Yacht Broker-Marine Insurance.
Boats Of All Types for Charter.
On Board Yacht katherine II. Met. 3720.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

BEDROOM SUITE, s pieces: inner-spring
mattress. box springs, like new. Price,
500. Can be seen Sunday; week days
after Q pm. 1012 Eye st. NV. second
Evening star., 1939-02-19

BUILDING MATER1AL-10,O00 it. lumber.
ex4-s-10; sheathing, flooring, feather
edged weather boards, so doors and win
dows, 10 So. slate roofing. porch columns,
LOCO #. galvanized sheet iron. Wrecking
beautiful S-room frame house. Apply at
61O1 Georgia ave. American Wrecking Co.,
Line 3244
Evening star., 1939-02-19

CAMERAS. PROJECTORS, 8 nm. and 16
m m: Eastman, B. and H. Univex: at
bargain prices; Graf1ex, $40. 100 H st.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FURNITURE-Library table 81 so: mat
tress. 81: ;}-piece living rm. suite, maple.
So; dining rm, suite, walnut S35; twin
beds; complete. $40; chifforobe. SIS; dress
er, SS; lawn mower and hose reel 81: 3
porch chairs. S5. No dealers. Randolph
Evening star., 1939-02-19

including living rooms. bedrooms, dining
rooms odd PIECES, buffet. servers. rugs.
lambs to be sold at public auction. Friday.
February "a, at 10. 30 am. on premises Of
Acme Moving & Storage Co.. 1918 I4th
st. u " Cienreia 1NnO
Evening star., 1939-02-19
RE-UPHOL STEERING.

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S1S s9veraas ind rs new inside material IN
and {1esf4{sH;r HrGG rEG2GFkHaRsAiR qgyHb fYKcFs7tsed.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. Barnaby st-Well-
appointed home of widow: large front room
Semispriyate bath; lady: reference. Wood
Evening star., 1939-02-19

CAMERAS-Always a bargain in new and
used Photographic EQUIPMENT at Sommers
Camera Exchange. 1410 N. Y. ave. Open
evenings and Sunday
Evening star., 1939-02-19

CAMERAS Leica. model G F-2. case; Re-
tina F-3.5. Cine-kodak, s nm. F-3 IS.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

BROODER; electrlc; feeders, watererS. etc,
tor 800 chicks to maturity; used twice;
Evening star., 1939-02-19

heard-of prices; complete suites odd
dressers. chests, buffets, china closets,
Warorobes. coffee tables. desks bookcases.
lamps. etc Open Sunday. 10 to 4 week
days to $50. 316 9th ST. NV. See us
| before huYine
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FUENITURE-For immediate disposal: a
rare opportunity. Rugs. studio coucheS
chests OF drawers, beds springs and mat
tresses, living room suite chairs of all
kinds. lamps. tables, pictures and a few
THESE ARTICLES CAN BE SEEN ALL
DAY SUNDAY. 1904 NJ st. NV. Met.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

PIANOS-Baby grand Arthur Jordan.
S175: Decker e. Son. grand, $50 upriehts
kimball $50; Jacobs S35: Hinze. $50;
Stohlman. $50: Francis Bacon. S25: others.
$40 Smiths Storage Co.. 1913 You St
NV North 3343
Evening star., 1939-02-19
ROOMS FURNISHED.

Ds HOLMEAD PL.. near Tivoli--Front
I'M, pvt. tile bath, $500 week; also sleep
Evening star., 1939-02-19

BUREAUS, beds complete; chairs; must
sell; cheap. No dealers. Atlantic 1855.
BUSINESS CARDS. 81 20 per 1000 in 9. 900
lots: bllheads $3.50 per 900. w. NJ.
Ball. 244 Sth ne. Line. O560.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

PooKS-Any book supplied. Come IN and
browse. Big Book Shop l4O7 G St NV.
Metropolitan 541h Books Doughty
BREAKFAST SET. S4; kit. cabinet, 81;
one So; 3-burner gas stoves, $50 each;
3 iceboxes. $3.50 5O-S5; dresser. 81; van
ity, So. wardrobe. SO; etc. 25O4 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

very reasonable. Shepherd 5744-W
BRICK, LUMBER & PLUMBING materials
at bargain prices from hundreds of wreck;
for easy selection at HECHINGER'S S.
You'll save time as we'll as money by
coming to any OF our four yards. We quote
delivered or undelivered. Phone Atl 400.
.HECHINGER co Used Material Dept.
10Th and H SITS. NE. 9Th & SITS. S w.
1925 Ga Ave NV 1905 Nichols Sc
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FQENII IUKE OF every descrlptlon to be
on Thursday, Feb 23. at 10 am. in our
warehouse, AGO 10th st. NV. first floor
CONSISTING of living room suites bedroom
books dishes. rugs, pianos. etc, Unit ed
States Storage Co
Evening star., 1939-02-19

BOOKS-Harvard Classics Foreign Clas-
sizes, 90 vol; Inter. Ref. Work. 10 VOL.
History Of y. S., VOL: reasonable. Natl.
1881, Apt. 612. oOs
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FURNITURE-Livins room suite S35; =
piece bedroom suite. S75 Duncan Phyfe
sofa. $50; boudoir chair So; barrel chair
SI5' a number Of tables, lamps, curtains
Sunday. Hilda N. Miller. Cavalier Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
ALL BREEDS-BLOOD-
VIM. James g. Son, 6lg K st. NV,

Day-old and started chicks: Md.-U. S. ap-
proved: pullorunl tested fve popular
breeds. White Leghorns from our own
breeding farm book orders early: closed on
Sunday. Phone Ashton 147-W. Hines
Hatchery. Olney. Md
Evening star., 1939-02-19

BICYCLES boys and girls 26 in. and IS
In. reconditioned, $3.50 up. Boys 24-in.
balloon. like new. S16.50. Chas. Fl. Smith,
1St St, Cabin John. Md. Wis. 743l-J =
Evening star., 1939-02-19

DINING SUITE. quar-. oak round ext
table, 6 chairs, buffet. $25; worth much
more. 14Os Emerson NV. Ra. 14Os. :
DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut, table
buffet. china closet six chairs mirror;
S100 44O1 3sth st. NV. 19s
DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut; reasonable.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

CHAIR AND SETTEE. maple; rag rug, AJAX
ela: small butterfly table. good condition.
s aetory SUN rebu Eooee
vacuum cleaner, S5. Georgia 1910.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
J. W. Frazer Elected
New President Of
Wi|lys-0ver|and
Former ChrysIer Aide
Also Becomes General
Manager Of Firm

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 19.-Joseph
w. Frazer, for Is years with Chrys-
ler Corp, today was elected presi-
dent and general manager of WHY'S
Overland Motors, Inc. Frazer, who
succeeds David r. Wilson, will as
sumo responsibility for the sales,
manufacturing, engineering and de-
velopment of the Overland business.
Frazer started 26 years ago in the
shop of one of the then largest man
ufacturers in the industry and
worked throughout that period in
manufacturing, sales and financial
departments of the business.
Since 1925. the year of the intro
duction of the first Chrysler auto
mobile, he has been associated in
timately with Walter P. Chrysler.
He was elected sales manager of
Chrysler in 1927 and since then had
handled various positions of i'm
portance, including the vice presi-
dency.
Prior to going to Chrysler he Or
ganized and managed the Pierce
Arrow Corp. of Buffalo, N. Y. Be-
fore that for several years he was
with General Motors Corp. in its
Chevrolet division, and the Gen.
eral Motors Acceptance Corp.
Frazer will take over his new du-
ties Immediately.
WHY'S Overland directors re-,
elected Ward M. Canaday chairman
of the board.