davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

LEW M. WILLIAMs-zE Editor 6 Prop
 WINIFRED Associate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

Published every Friday ct - WrRngell. Alaska. by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

George Lingo. mining engineer. former Territorial representative from the Fourth Division and for the past several years land Register in charge of the General Land Off, flee in Anchorage. has doffed his land lubber clothes and pulled on his sea boots. In the Naval Reserve, Lingo has been called up for active service at Sitka where he and Mrs Lingo, the former Dorothy Troy, daughter of former Gov. John W. Troy, are now located. George is on furlough from the land office.
 * # *
 They are getting underway with definite program at the experimental fur farm on Mitkof Island near Pe- tersburg. James L. Leakley, the new superintendent, and a top bracket man in that business, recently went into a huddle with Loren T. Oldroyd director of agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, and Frank Du-I fresne, Executive Officer of the Alas ka Game Commission. Out of the con-I ference came a program, something the fur farm has been lacking al most since it's inception, which gets started December 1. The Game Com mission will spend about $18,00O under Leakley's direction in work of breeding, feeding and manage ment of fur bearing animals and rearing of game birds; attempting to help the fur farmers and really make an industry in the Territory. The money comes out of a federal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

Advertising rates and job printing prices on application Telephones: Office l; Home z8R3
 P. O. Box 297
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

n the Territory. building facilities for handling the patrol fleet of boats and planes and maintaining 1t in Alaska. Senator Wallgren naturally could not be expected to advocate anything which might in any way take anything from Seattle. In the section on hearings he had definitely .1a -oita tuur at least one of the hearings each fall must be held in
 Washington's Queen City. However ! the gist of the planned program for Alaska fisheries Is in Senator Wall grens bill It probably will be re- vised. or another one introduced, to provide for the Alaska setup and perhaps some other features. At any rate, the chances are you'll see something along these lines enacted into law before next fishing season rolls around.
 E * #
 Mike Haas of Anchorage who was recently appointed Territorial labor commissioner. is back in Washington conferring with Federal officials on laDOf matters In Alaska. Haas also was recently appointed as special agent for the wage and hour division of the U. s. Department of Labor in the Territory and in that connection his office announced this week that November 3 the new minimum wage scale in the lumber and timber pro- ducts industry became effective. It provides that not less than 35 cents per hour shall be paid in the indus try to any employee engaged in com merce or in the production of goods for commerce in that industry. It includes all employees except cleri- cal, maintenance, shipping and sell ing occupations in connection with the industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

Entered in the Postoffics at Wran gall, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Continued from Page One)
without going to congress first and
getting specific authorization for
appropriations to cover their cost.
The other senate amendments
concerned clarification of language,
particularly that in the house-ap-
proved Dirksen amendment. The
revised amendment provides that
the presidents aid powers will ter
inmate either on June 30, 1943, or
earlier if congress adopts a concur
rent resolution terminating them
Such a resolution requires but a
simple majority of congress and
cannot be vetoed by the president.
Sen. Tom Connally. D., Tex, said
that no specific amendment was
offered embodying Wilkes pro-
posal that the aid be limited to
Great Britain, Greece and China.
The bill thus retains the broad
authority for the president to aid
an nation whose defense he deems
vital to this country.
The committee rejected an amend
ment by Senate Republican Leader
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 CUP)-
Congressional sponsors of legisla-
ton asking the deportation of
Harry Bridges, Pacific coast CIO
leader, planned today to seek early
passage of the measure despite
justice department activity in the
case.
Attorney General Robert H. jack
son has ordered deportation pro-
ceedings started by the immigration
and natu..,'r- ti0n service against
the AuStralian-L.- 3'c'l leader
at San Francisco on Ma -
Representative A. Leanord A.,
d, La. sponsor of measure di-
recting Jackson to deport Bridges
summarilv, saw no reason why the
departments action should side
track his bill.
Aliens measure has been reported
favorably by the house immigration
committee. The house passed SIM
liar measure last session. but the
senate immigration committee per-
mitted the bill to die after Jack
son had attacked it as "a historic
departure" from traditional Ameri-
can processes.
The house committee demands
that the justice department make
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Continued frcE Page Onel
against Greece The most feasible
route Tor trC3p movement against
Greece is through southwest Jugo-
slavia
Bucharest reported the Germans
are concentrating large numbers of
horses in Ruman:a, q probably
necessity for any massive military
movements over the bad Balkan
roads.
Brtain,s concern over the Bal
kans was Indicated by the revela-
ton that Foreign Secretary An
thonv Eden has given friendly
warnings 10 Hungary concerning
the pro-Nazi tone OF Hungarian
newspapers ana the movement of
German troops and supplies across
Hungary.
Actual war fronts were relatively
quiet with British aviation pound
ing the Italians in Africa
U. s diplomatic officials in
Shanghai and in Tokyo reiterated
their urgent appeal to all Ameri-
cans-women. children and men
not essentially required-to leave
China and Japan for the United
States. Manila was preparing 10
evacuate 400 more wives and de-
pendents Of army forces there. The
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
A.E.ofL. Seeks to
Organize Labor
In South America

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. l3 up =
The executive council of the A
merican Federation of Labor today
decided to survey the labor situa-
ton III Latin American countries
looking toward establishment of
strong labor movement in the
Americas.
The council decided to employ a
capable man" to serve as rep
reSentative in Latin American
countries TO carry out surveys sug-
ges1d in resolutions adopted at the
AFL convention in New Orleans
last fall.
Green confirmed reports that
'gangsters" will be discussed during
the two weeks meeting, and that
resolutions adopted at the New
Orleans AFL convention would be
considered He said "one specific
case would be considered but re-
fused to identify it.
The council called for establish
nent of a national war labor board
similar to that which functioned
during the World War and declar-
ed against labor legislation pending
in congress.
There is no reason for adopting
any different method with respect
to the present defense program,
the council said. In such a pre-
gram the government will have the
wholehearted support Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and it
affiliated organizations.
The councils report on defense
legislation before congress. TO be
forwarded to that boldly reiterated
that organized labor is unalterably
opposed to anti-strike or compuls-
ory arbitration Legislation in any
form whatsoever
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Committee Votes
Spending Limit

Charles /. McNary of oregon re-
curing that nations getting u. S
merchant vessels must return them
in good condition or pay cash for
their damage or destruction as soon
as practicable after hoStilities cease.
President Roosevelt appeared TO
be the only person who would be
able to settle the argument over
destroyerS between Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox and Wendell l..
Willkie. 1910 Republican presidential
candidate. And White House sources
Indicated that he would remain
silent until congress dispoSes of the
British-aid bill However, he will
be given an opportunity to COM
ment at his Friday press confer
ence.
Knox insists that the United
States has no more ships to spare
IF we want a balanced fleet
WfTkie recommended to the sem
etc committee Tuesday that this
country furnish five 10 10 destroy
erS a month. He was surprised
at Knox's statement and limited that
MIR Roosevelt had told him Tues
dar evening that the United States
could give away additional destroy
ers without any injury to our
navy or national defense
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Unions BOOSTING
Costs, is Charge
ByAtt'y. General

Continued from Page Onel
in New York. The union, he argued,
was organized by 10 men who Sc
cured an AFL charter, appointed
president who held office five
years without submitting TO ar
election, and forced" employees OF
lumber yards to join.
Next, Arnold said, the union. after
"conscripting" employees in 40 per
cent of New York lumber yards,
attempted to drive CIO union out
oI the city This was done, he said,
by refusing to allow lumber to be
unloaded at the docks or trans
ported to any yard which employed
CIO workers Arnold noted that the
CIO union had better wage con-
tract for its members than the
AFL union.
This situation placed the lumber
yards, most of which are small con-
Germs, in a "perilous position. Ar
mold continued.
Like many retailers, they are
one of the last footholds which in
dependent business has in this in
dustry," he said. IF tney deal with
the AFL union they will be crushed
by the CIO. If they deal with the
CIO union they will be crushed by
the AFL. The situation of the lum-
Der dealers is desperate and that
Of the common laborer, deprived OF
his right to organize, is hopeless.
All they have left is the right tc
pay dues. or rather the right tC
have their employers deduct dues
from their wages"
In St. Louis, Arnold added, the
AF'L Building Trades Council has
classified all CIO construction prof.
ects as non union" and uses thou
sands Of pickets outside of projects
employing CIO labor. Among such
picketed plants are three engaged
in national defense, the Curtiss-
Wright airplane plant, the Western
Cartridge company and the Atlas
Power company, Arnold said.
Arnold characterized the activi-
ties of Joseph Patrillo, head of the
American Federation of Musicians
(AFL)- as "dictatorial" He said a
group headed by Jascha Heifetz, the
concert violiniSt, obtained a charter
from the AFL and were instantly
suppressed by threat of Petrillo
TO bar them from radio, recordings,
concert halls and from motion pic
lures
IN Pittsburgh, Arnold continued,
"65 small trucking concerns are
being forced out of business by the
Teamsters' union which refuses to
let them join the union or hire
union labor" Warehouses which use
their trucks are boycotted, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
students Complain in
C0uIee Dam Jobs
Misrepresenied

GRAND CCULEE. Wash, Feb. 12
(UP)-Five graduates Of an Oak
land CAL Welding school complain
ed today they were sent here tC
work on Grand Coulee Dam al
though they hadn't been trained
TO qualify for the obs.
The men were Robert Shelley
William E. Rhoades. Robert E.
Smith, all of Oakland. and Carl F.
Lewis. Berkeley The fifth refused
TO give his name
They said Charles Day. personne,
manager Of the TedG California
Shlpbuilding Corp. at Richmond
Cal. affiliate of Consolidated
Builders Inc, Grand Coulee con
tractors. sent them here. Day
fcrmerly was job steward for the
American Federation Of Labor here
The students said Day. q weldel
himself, should have known they
would be called upon a pass q rigid
government test in electric weld
ing which they had never learned.
William Doyle. business agent
for the Bcilemakers' union. with
jurisdiction over the welders. sup
ported the students.
It's preposterouS to send stu
dents without experience to try
welding here" Doyle said The
work requires an expert and even
some men who have have welded
for years can't pass the test"
Doyle said nine other students
suffered a similar fate last week.
He sent Day two telegrains criticiz-
ing him for misleading them. The
five students, stranded here with
out sufficient funds to return
home. wired Day for $50. The OBI
gave them board and room over
night and Doyle promised to raise
money here to send them home if
necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Twice Stolen Mule
Team Recovered

Stolen, sold, and recovered for
the second time in less than a year,
two mules belonging TO G. Roy
Thompson were on their home ranch
again Thursday.
Less than q hours after they
were stolen from Thompson's ranch
west of Calexico Tuesday night
Deputy Sheriff Peter Klyne found
the mules four miles below the
Mexican line. The thief had sold
them TO Japanese rancher for
ATS pesos. Flyne trailed them over
the wind swept ground 6l2 miles.
Last spring the mules were stolen
from Thompson's ranch near Cali
patria and recovered on a ranch
near the Colorado river many miles
below the American border.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Hitler as he's
Attackers at SEQ

warning TO U. S. citizens to leave
was given in the interest of safety
and national security"
The Dutch ordered two big mer-
chant vessels into Manila and it was
said that similar orders have been
given all Dutch vessels in the Far
East.
These orders may relate to & brew
ing crisis or, possibly. to word that
new shipping raiders have been
sighted in the South Pacific.
Japan. emphasizing the value of
new air bases in Indo-China, said
planes operating from these fields
virtually had closed Lne famed Bur
ma Road route fer supplies to Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
CavaIcade Only
One Week Away as
Plans Completed

'(Continued from Page One)
tor driven vehicle. oldest horsedrawn
vehicle, most authentic historical
presentation. most co,nical unit,
most colorful costume Cmale or fe-
male). best horseman, best horse
woman. and school entries. Prizes
will be awarded at 9:45 pm. Feb.
30 from the festival grounds stage.
The field is still open for entries" "
Brents said, "and we will appreciate
immediate communication from
those who plan to enter the par
ade."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Bridges Custer
Measure Pushed

available to it the 2,500 word re-
port made by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation upon its inquiry into
allegations that Bridges has been II
member or affiliated with the Com
munist party. Allen said the justice
department had refused previous
request for the material. ~ +
The FBI report contained new
and additional evidence" not un-
covered in previous Investigations of
Bridges, Jackson said, asserting that
the disclosures had been the .baHs
for his reopening the deportation
"-cc2cddings against i'm. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Pioneer Arizona
Ca;Kenan Dies

PRESCOTT, Feb. 13. up =
Masonic funeral rites were being
arranged today for A. w. Lessard.
81 year old pioneer Arizona cattle
man who died yesterday at his
ranch home near Mayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING

The Imperial Valley Milk Pro
ducers association scheduled its an
nual meeting and election of Off
GERS in Holtville next Wednesday
The meeting was called at the head
quarters offices at 10;30 am. Lunch
con will be served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
A4sIZ. SENATE DEFEATS
SO-UAY DIVORCE LAW

PHOENIX, Feb. 13. up - In
the closest vote of the 18th session,
the state senate today defeated 8
TO 10 a bill to shorten residence
requirements for Arizona divorce
proceedings from ] year to 80 days
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
TRAVELLING SHOWS
UFFT OPPOSITION

Directors of the FL Centro cham
Der commerce wednesday zig h {
went on record as, in principle
being opposed to travelling tent
shows in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
DIR. CARL F. IKLUND,
COMPOSER DIES

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 13 up
DR.. Carl F. Iklund, composer Of tire
Tournament of Roses March" died
in the U. S. War Veterans hospItaI
here late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
RING LOST

RING LOST
Margaret Gibson, Ell Centre nurse,
asked police to search for q dia-
mond ring she said she lost We'd
nesday afternoon while shopping.
She missed the ring after visit
ing a grocery store, a shine parlor
and the post9ffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use PostPres want
ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

He: "This coffee is so good 1
could go for a second cup"
SHE: "That'S because it's Hills
Bros. Coffee"
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BEDROOM Walnut Pieces Living
Room 3 Pcs Crushed Velour" S6a.00:
Wonderful Conditi9n 5-Pe ManogsnS
Leaf That's Built-in.S White Te- mr.
Chairs; Beds; SO 80. ACNE STORAGE.
Amazing values - @Hss the ls,r1 Town lcME TalH5
MOVING K STORAGE, .46Is l4th st. NV.
Georgia 1000. OPEN NIGHTS Lovely
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BOILERS-A large stock of boilers. radi-
alton; pipe and fittings a lowest prices:
also I-oess GF ap an9 qthsr oH5dlng materials
AZ r CT
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BOOKS-Ency. Britannica. a. new, $50;
Book OF knowledge, 20 v, s. so: Comp
tons. 10 v 81 80; Harvard Classics, 80
v. $40: 5-ft. shelf 90 v $40: reference
and children's ref. set; cheap 1921
oak s.. n W
Evening star., 1941-10-19
NURSING HOME
John Carroll BOYS Scho'
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG MAN CAREFUL DRIVER. EX-
cellent references, will drive car to Palm
Beach for transportation, Nov. /. j.
MAROON. RE. 0S0O
los ANGELES, GENTLEMAN, LEAVING
soon, new Plymouth car, desires congenlal
passenger; share expenses; references ex-
changed Georgia 5sS3.
LOS ANGELES, LEAVE IN WEEKS.
passengers 20 share expenses: careful
driver: consider stopovers: 1890 Plymouth:
references exchanged. Box 1S-S. Star.
MILWAUKEE,. WIS, BY WAY OF CHI
caco. leaving October Goth or 2lst; take
two. Call Wo. 5l11.
SHARE EXPENSES TO DIES MONIES.
Iowa leave WaShington Oct. 23rd. return
inZ Oct 3Oth Call Mr.. REED, WI. 194s
LADY DRIVING FORT WORTH VIA DAL-
las desires lady passenger; references ex-
changed Emerson 149S.
Los ANGELES VIA ST LOUIS. DE SOTO.
Al: or > PASSENGERS; all or part way;
references. TR ISL.
DRIVING CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON,
via Denver; take 3, references EXCHANGED
Call after 4. CO 63l9. VIM. GOTTESMAN.
lady PASSENGER "a TO WASHING
ton State via Southern route to share
driving, expenses; references exchanged
FIR. 4941. ~
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BOY SCOUT OUTFIT. SIZE a: ladys
raccoon coat. size 4; boys leather Jacket.
size -: lady's 3-pc. green suit. size Is.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BOTTLES. tars Jugs. crowns. corks caps.
enY SIC Southeast Bottle Supply Co.
- IL tn St So. Eranklin E0Sh
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BLOWERS-Saye coal; automatic forced
draft, perfect combustion. Specialist exh
lanS, q to 36' stocked Carly. 6GS 4th.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.


GARAGE BUILT. complete, $3.50. Call
Mr. Proctor. Woodley 1888
ALL IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS
personally handled; kitchens, weather.
strip, storm windows, floors, wallpapering.
WO 1858
FOR COMPLETE bathroom and heating
installation call T. J. Fitzmaurice, 3l19
Newton ST. ne. DU. 1881.
HOME OWNERS 'prepsre now for winter;
all tvpes of improvements Bond, Johns
Manvllle contractor. WO. 4943.
BE COMFORTABLE this winter. Put the
old house IN new-house condition by using
our BUDGET plan We do the whole Job
from attic to cellar, inside or out: expert
craftsmen using quality material delay
will mean hiCher prices. Call NO. 1908
and ask our estimator to call.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY co.
HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION
e3sl Rhode Island Ave NE NO. i203
BUILDING AUGMENTATION
AND REPAIRS.
You can nov have. the proper solution
And price OF all your hull6'N~ n~ch,o0'r
ko. o"oe.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINING EXTENSION TABLE mahogany.
leaf; 10 chairs; $50 cash. Call Falls
Church
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINING ROOM TABLE. solid maple, sax
3f, , bin. extensions. $3.50. WO.
R5G'
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINETTE SET. 3 pieces. walnut, chairs
upholstered: high quality, perfect condition.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINING SUITE lO-piece walnut excel
lent condition; cost 5000; sell, 500.
52G New Hampshire nv
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINING ROOM SUITE-N.re-p ms
hCgany Duncan Phyle IN excellent Cond.-
ton also lO-pc. walnut qId lrorv suite,
must be seen 70 appreciate. ZIG Ninth s..
NV, Opcn Sun. afternoon ard evenings.
DINING ROOM SUITE. va.nu. tar.-. buf-
fet china closet server. very reasonable.
lNnI OaLec
Evening star., 1941-10-19

500 81. reccnditiOned Selmer. m0tal
So 80: La PiQue. vOoc. SiH.50: used
wood Chabot. $3.50 new ebonite instru-
mentS. 50 so. easy terms Republic f@1@
KItt's 1890 s.. tmiddle OF the block.
OPEN TVFNTNGS
Evening star., 1941-10-19

CHEST DRAWERS. <; 80. sinsle IRON bed
complete. -. - metal cots. - % Ch; carDet
sweeper - 50: aluminium tea kettle. S1 so.
SINGLE inner-Sprirg mattress -. clothes
bar and basket. 81. ch'ld's gao. soc. l1l1
Evening star., 1941-10-19
CAMERA SERVICE e. REPAIRS.

SOLAR ENLARGERS for prize winning
prints. Amazing performance
Enlarging treatise free Ask your dealer
American made by Burke g. James, Chicago
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINING RM TABLE. mahocary. and
buffo', sp'rrdd condition. $50 - cc-
c. onal chair. g. ou'oUe cock. SIS.
sole. spool he'd SO. vGritv dresse- $40.
Owner. No dealers. 3lI4 LeEat!0D s.. T p.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

RED9ooM SUITE special love- sDs sesT walnpt soIld
msh: frame. S41;2o' 23Ps, S velour fr;ors /, Il;
1'q.' r. ss5o5 81 > arc. re blue velour, slIos5:
dinette set. 5-pc solid maple. S26;72'
mah. oc; chair. sl1 ;25: platform i, rocksr' idr
and We will sell one S1a95 value mat
WE " f; DoNT SET USED FURNITURE; Out
n No fifGIePF HIGH PREssURE sHs Bu7 only # you see
real value; money refunded If same
article can be secured for less 3or ArIins- isve
%hTcH 13h + iSfssTs PAPERs FOR For NANNouNcEMENT
OF ANoTHER FURNITURE MART TO BE
OPENED IN THE DISTRICT VERY SO So0H. on
RE Tbs S MAPTs 1TsTs III s aSt N 5iGR GSe r HF and 5000
wilson blvd Ari.. Va. OPEN NIGHTS. 30.
BEDROOM SUITE. light; genuine Fiesta
ware. service for s: large trunk very Iea-
sonable. Call Trinidad 0346.
BEDROOM SUITE, waterfall walnut, SIS;
6o ?eTn s bsTd4odk M 9qha pe ncGd
ing ing drawer SIDES and be- toms S101.Io:
Vermont hardrock msule,, sl03 y; another
NortaeTn ls SS vann mape veneer a5o
waterfall wat walnut veneer, $3.50; SPECIAL.
suite only. walnut veneer S39: 20 70
6t5ers se to ohodse t6m dining Haf
Mahogany S1212 just .in from Grand
Rapids; maple, Ss1oI; lined oak s13soo: sIa3 5o
walnut, modern. sIo7.4O; Sheraton ma
hoganv, with oval table. Sl32 SURE;
WE MAKE EXTRAvAGANT CLAIMS: and
We have only one price to offer and that
is the first one; also. we have the most
complete display in Arlington: Also, WE
FURNITURE is ALL NEW, WE DO NOT
SELL USED FURNITURE. Our prices
are the lowest in town. FOLLOW The
CROWDS to the FURNITURE MARTS t2
iocations) 5000 Wilson blvd. and SIS
No. Glebe I'd, Arl., Va. OPEN EVE
NINGS. 20.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

OrUNc-We have ore complete urr9 oUr-
f. al S2g.5O anothe~ Ike now st : . 50.
also new outfits from S11+.5o ~ new
cchoc' band drums s 20. raw '-rr,e.
Penuhlic G"1@. KITS i:,;ll 2 -. t~-,|d's
Ct tie h'orGl OPEN FV-ETNCS
Evening star., 1941-10-19

FURNITURE-Hepplew chest. Empirs
secretary, hanging wall clock; all excellent
condition Adams 1850,
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINING ROOM SET. IN E1Ca C3nd tlor.
good oualty; reasonable SIS Kentucky
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Dresser s7-'d ma ahoo.uv. ND rros- Of
drawer SD Whlre sewing machine. con-
sole, Sl5 sOl'G ok Sottoe " CHR. er~-
shell lea hereto rrholStery. SO. one ok
desk, - ANTIQUE setroe and orN char.
blue velvet upLOlstP~ed veTv N7C| ONE
piece. $50. ; Chinese Ch'0~e~@- '0'--
rom chair $50 each Secr.f~e. Thone
Evening star., 1941-10-19

FUR COAT. beayerette. cost SIS, like new.
so; also black fur Jacket. excellent con-
dltlon. So5 North 1@5"
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BINOCULARS. excellent French 6-power.
SO; Colt 45-cal1ber auto. new, S35.
OrdWay 3S3S
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DLNING ROOM SET lore. Ike rev nah
Office desk. bookcase. refr'gera-7r. kitchen
chairs end cabirrr service tobla. Gail
Sun. S-ll ana =, weekdays ; am 1
n m n F1Gt