davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Poundmaster Spurs
Drive on Stray Dogs
To Check Rabies
Needs Bigger Force,
Marks Says; Now
Has Eight Men

Preparations are under way for
something like a blitZ-at least
small one-against the guerrilla
army of unmuzzled or unlicensed
dogs, estimated at 10000.
Orders for a roundup of all stray
or unmuzzled or unleashed dogs
were issued Monday by the Commits
sioners in response to a call from
Health Officer George C. Ruhland
for stringent measures to prevent
a spread Of rabies. 1t had been re-
ported two dogs later discovered
rabid had bitten at least eight per-
sons and many other dogs.
The Commissioners today pro-
vided Poundmaster Frank Marks
with two additional dog catchers, but
this merely brought his staff to nor
NAL strength. 1t consists of eight
men, including the poundmaster,
with two pound wagons.
Calls Men Underpaid.
Poundmaster Marks is not con-
tent with the size of his force. He
said he believed there should be
wagon for each section of the city,
which would mean two more wagons
manned by three men each. Fur
ther, he attributed the rapid turn
over in his staff to underpay. He
said the men now getting $1,000 to
81 1920 year should be paid no less
than $1,000.
The poundmaster today appealed
to the citys preachers to ask their
congregations this week end to keep
their dogs at home if they are not
muzzled or on leash.
Mr.. Marks also reported he has
received letters in the past week
from number of householders who
said they feared to go out on the
highways when they saw dogs, since
they might be rabid.
The poundmaster reported that
his staff destroyed 562 dogs in May,
as neither the owners nor prospec-
tive buyers came to pay the So re-
demption fee. Captives now at the
pound last night numbered about
$50, but Mr.. Marks said some of
these undoubtedly were killed this
morning by the use of monoxide gas
machine. Forty additional dogs
were picked up yesterday, but Mr..
Marks believes this number will in
crease as his additional helpers and
the second pound wagon go into
service.
Since Pearl Harbor Mr.. Marks has
provided 20 dogs for service with the
Army or Navy, and he said the bet
ter dogs are held overtime in the
hope they will be redeemed.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Prince Georges Official
Requests New Addresses

Prince Georges County residents
who have not yet received their real
estate tax bills because Of changes
in home addresses today were asked
by County Treasurer r. Ernest
Smith to write to his oflce In the
Upper Marlboro Courthouse giving
their new addresses.
A similar request was made to
those who purchased property last
year. Mr.. Smith explained that in
such cases his ONCE does not have
q record Of the purchasers home
address.
"A great number Of real estate
tax bills have been returned to this
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Deaths Reported

Laura ]. Bradley. 93. 15s F st. Sc.
William r. Davis, ,83, 1884 N. G. ave. ne.
Hasis I. PfizfT g. 9eos PnysK gFsnch rd
Rsrdie Hannon. !s, St. EisaSethI':; Hospital.
Elmer E Howard. n; 1lO5 Park 81. ne.
Mary r. Hensiey. '87. 1859 Pa. ave. Sc,
Hattie N. Pitsnosle. 6b, 5000 10th st. NV.
Harry McConauehy 53. 471b 18th st. NV.
Sam Lewis, so, g2b Mass. ave. NV.
John J. Keane. 48, 1905 n st. NV.
Md
Lawrence Brahman. II. Fort washakie,
Wyem.
Infant Stanton. 1882 Van Buren, st.
Maggie Goodrich. 73, 324 Bryant st. NV.
Ssmuel Whitlock; 62, 7bS Hobart pl NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
New Auto Use Stamps
Go on Sale Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The new Federal auto use tax
stamps will go on sale tomorrow at
all post Offices and internal revenue
collectors offices.
They cost SIS each and must be
displayed on the windshield after
June 30.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

ONCE" Mr.. Smith said, "due to the
program Of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Flaming Commits
sion in remaining streets and re-
Of the county" Z
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Births Reported

george and Hazel Adriani boy,
Delbert and Dorothy Allen. girl.
Frederick and Mary Barton, girl.
yineent VI n,s and Lorraine Bayer: girl.
John and Jessie Clark girl
Leonard and Katrursh Crews. girl
Jesse and Louise Donaldson, boy.
William and Mildred Downing, girl
Albert and Iris Evans, boy
Danile and Frances EweI boy
Franklin and Frances Fidler, boy
William and Frances Fletcher. girl.
Gerald and Bella Freedman, boy.
Richard and FRANCES Fleagal, girl.
Alexander and Nellie Gourlay. boy.
Clayton and Beatrice Hanvey, boy.
Lawrence and Minnie Hill. boy.
James and Mary Hogg, girl.
Warren and Mary Jessup, boy,
i1I1 John and Mary Kelley, twins. boy and cir
William Wdnhar and lIz Eizabsth Kerkam, jr,, boy.
Abraham and Lenora Kreger, girl.
Albert and Della ,Kriz, girl.
Pass Rassrt and ID Henrystta Lambert; girl
Henry and Frances Lichtenberg. girl.
Frank and Loretta Linebergar, boy.
Bunyan and Mamie Lord. girl
Edwin and, Virginia Mountcastle, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Mulcare, boy.
otuiACy ahN OUIOIliy MChdy, kliI
Paul and Virginia Oldendick, boy.
Jack and Rose Olsen, girl.
Vincent and Rosalia Policelli. girl
Meredith and Katherine Powers. girl
Leonard and Dena Rancour, girl
Everett and Willie Rector, boy.
Joseph and Pauline Sabatine. girl
Milton and Annette Schulgasser, boy.
Ernest and Claudia Seabolt, boy.
Danile and Bernice Seay, boy
Thomas and Frances Shaw, jr, boy.
Norman and Esther Shves girl
Millard and Betty Shoemaker girl,
George and Florence Sigmon. boy.
Robert and Alma Smith. boy.
Francisco and Wanda Soils, boy.
James and Helen Strain, boy.
Al and Helen Swanson, girl
Benson and Ruby Taylor. jr., boy.
Leo and Virginia Thiebolt. boy
Ralph and Frances West, boy.
William and Catherine Williams, boy.
Jase and Evelyn Zalaya, boy.
Joseph and Rachael Dickerson, boy.
George and Ella Gross, girl.
Caster and Adelaide Harrell, boy.
Samule and Odessa Hill, girl
Sunnie and Helen Lott, girl.
Joseph and Alma Middleton, girl
Charles and Dorothy Minor, boy.
James and Bessie McMillon. boy.
Frank and Bernice Neuby. girl
Luther and Lillian Pollard, jr., girl.
Thomas and Annie Watts. how
Evening star., 1943-06-09

where garbage is fed to hogs. The
law provides that hog pens must be
at least 1000 feet from a home or
road. There also must be proper
feeding facilities for hogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Raise Forecast
In Postal Pay
Detroit Time. wa.hlnr,oo Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-WithI
promises of overwhelming sup
port when the bill comes to a.
congressional vote, subcommit-
tee of the House post office com
mittee will be named today to
draft a new measure for increases
in the pay of the country's 100000
postal employees who have had no
wage raises since 1925.
Although Rep. Burch Cd OF
Virginia. new chairman of the
post office committee. remarked
that this body apparently Is
pretty we'll united in the belief
that the postal workers should
have a substantial raise" the
committee decided to continue
hearings today so that spokesman
for the various postal employe
classifications could compile I e
presentation of their arguments.
Burch said the subcommittee
would be named at the conclusion
of the hearing and might be in
structed TO increase somewhat the
S300-a-year increase asked for all
lclassifications of workers in the
pending House resolution intro
duced by Rep. OBrien CD of
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Germany is already planning fol
the third world war, Carleton
Smith, author and economist, IT
Detroit 10 lecture before the De
troit Town Hall, declared today.
THE German Institute Of Geo
politics, headed by DIR. Karl
Haushofer, IL well along In its
planning for the third global
war" Smith said. They don't
intend 10 lose this one, hut IL
they do they already have de-
tailed plans.
They have complete maps
about even the most minute de-
tails Of the United States. They
even have maps of the drainage
in the counties In all our states.
THE 5000 workers Of the
agency have complete file on
prominent individuals even down
to their weaknesses. So they
know on Just what angle TO APP
proach the person 10 gain their
end"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Gamblers Get
Fine or Term

Four men who pleaded guilty TO
maintaining and operating a gam
bling house, 1925 Ward. were
given the alternative of a $500
fine each or serving six months to
two years in the Detroit House of
Correction by Recorders Court
Judge Gordon.
They are Gerald L. Willard. 30
1926 Ward; Joseph A. Piskorow-
ski, 80, 1908 Riopelle: Frank
Samuel, 40, 1909 Scotch, and
Brady Lawrence. 81. 1854 Dubois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
NaZiS' 3d World War
Germeny's Plans for Next GIobal Conflict Winner
or LOSER Revealed by Carleton Smith

The youthful appearing Smith IS
on leave from his post as liaison
officer for the Amazon develop
ment division of the Defense Sup
plies Corporation. His job is 10 act
between the Brazilian government
and the corporation in getting jun
gle rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
WAACs Turn Teachers

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Feb
rs (INS) Having finished their
basic training in three weeks in
stead Of the customary four. the
first company of new recruits TO
be activated al the Second WAC
Training Center is working hard
at variety of army jobs. About
30 of these auxiliaries are teaching
the new recruits things they them
selves just learned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Labor Shortage
Here Deniedby
Victor Reuther

There Is no labor shortage in
the Detroit area at present, Victor
Reuther, assistant director of the
UAW-ClO war policy committee,
declared today.
Concurring in an opinion ex-
pressed recently by d. j. Hutchins
director here of the War Produc-
ton Board, Reuther said;
1.-THE shortage may develop
within the next few months.
IN DARK ON SITUATION
However, too little is known
of the actual situation here. A
survey Is necessary 20 provide
authentic figures by which
future labor needs might be
gagged"
Reuther criticized the method Of
plant efficiency and utilization o.
manpower. Many plants, he said
have based employment needs or
a 48-hour week and actually oper'
ate only 81 hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
BOARDING LABOR

INSTEAD OF releasing a per-
centage of their men," he said,
"pIants are holding on to them
in the expectation that as more
materials are released they will
be needed. In one instance this
has been going on for more than
n year."
Reuther. who is a member oi
the War Manpower Commission's
regional advisory board, believes
that any future labor shortage
here will be taken up through the
work-or-fight formula laid out by
the VINO for nonessential indus.
tries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

"Your Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Council Favors
Extra Pay for
48-Hour Week
By HAROLD sCHACHERN

Common council is TO vote for
mally today on whether the city
will operate on a 48-hour week and
whether city employees working
the sixth day will receive time and
a half pay or straight time.
Enough councilmen are believed
in favor of time and half pay TO
guarantee premium wages for Sat
urday work. The question left UNI
answered is whether the city must
comply with the Presidents 49,
hour work week order.
Van Antwerp Edwards. Rogell,
Garlick, Sweeny and Comstock an
nounce they would vote for time
and a half pay. Lodge. Dorais and
Cody refuse TO comment.
FOUR UNCONVINCED
Rogell. Garlick. Sweeny and
Comstock, however, are not con-
vinced the six-day week for city
employees is necessary or that 1t
would release men for war work.
II convinced, they are willing TO
give premium pay.
II hope we don't have to vote
right away" Comstock said, "be-
cause I believe we should first
survey city departments to find
how many men can be released
for war work. If that can be
done. 1 certainly approve paying
premium pay for extra work"
Mayor Jeffries won't comment
on whether he will veto the meas
ure should IL get the councils ap-
proval. Because IL is budgetary
item, il would require seven TO
two vote 10 override veto.
VETO UNLIKELY
Despite how Lodge, Dorais and
Cody might vote on the question,
il appeared unlikely that Jeffries
would openly oppose a majority OF
the council in an election year. A
year ago, with three councilmen
under indictment and only six
seated. Jeffries dictated the budget
10 suit his own tastes because
there were pot enough councilmen
TO override him.
This year, however, he faces the
full nine-r1lan council and II is ex-
pected he may have TO compromise
10 win other concessions.
Among these concessions prob
ably will be the $4,000 900 shotgun
savings which Jeffries ordered
Budget Director Addy TO throw
into the 1894 budget. This. the
mayor pointed out, would cover
the extra days pay at straight
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Girl Finds $1,000
In Taxi, Keeps $500

SOUTH fB3tEsNB,-frtii-1, Nov re-
UP)-When a 15-year-old CIR
found 81 800 IN A taXicab, she
returned 81 300 TO the owner. Mrs.
Bessie NeguS of Grand Rapids
Mich, explaining anonymously
that she kept $500 as a reward
for honesty.
When she converted Sis into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

new clothes, her parents became
curious and demanded an exptana-
ton. The remaining S1So was re-
turned today 10 Mrs Negus. who
allowed the girl to keep the
clothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Anqer Proves Costly

CLEVELAND. Nov. 10 up
Paul Thatcher charged in di-
vorce suit that his wife, in FIT
of anger. threw away a diamond
ring and wrist watch valued at
81 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Santa for Servicemen Fund
In Of The Detroit Times.
1870 Cass Avenue,
Detroit 81, Michigan.
Enclosed find dollars my contribution
hap provide Merry Christmas for servicemen and
women In this understand that for each 50 Tn
closing the committee will pack gift box and enclose card
with my and address.
Street Address -------- Zone No. --
City ------ State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
MAIL TO TIE TIMES

But whether you are packing
individual boxes or making cash
donations, you'll want 10 partici-
pate in this program Residents
Of cities out of Detroit who wish
TO pack their own boxes are
urged to do so.
When they are ready mail them
TO the Santa for Servicemen Com
mittee, in care of The Detroit
Times, 1870 Cass, Detroit 81,
Michigan
Don't put il off for another
day. BE A SANTA TO A SERV-
ICEMAN TO-DAY!
In the meantime. be sure 10
listen 10 the daily broadcasts.
Monday through Friday. over sta
ton CKLW. al $3.50 p. m.
SANTA FOR sERVICEMEN RECEIPTS
Premiums balance Sl.7al 81
Mrs William Grennav, WILLIAMSON 90
Evelyn Ordin, 269l Hardwood 90
Nadine Bates se99 Petoskey o0
Mrs John Wagner $50 w. Boston 1000
Mrs Ann r Barry, 1885, Bayles ~
Juanita Long s244 W Lafayette . 90
Miss Anna Vale 969 Romnvood 90
Mrs. VIM kropp il53 Grsndy 10
MISS r. Wilson Port Huron ga
Mrs LYDIA NJ Taylor. 5O75 Ashley 90
l. Henry. Toledo In nu
Eva Brostowski, 52s7 TsrnoU Oh
Louise Johnson statler Hotel linen
room ul
Robert Bowman. Psrs Marquette
r r. Co ~ no
Total new receipts $50 10
Total receipts 70 date tis43 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Magician Guest
On Times Santa
Radio Program

Mrs Walter n q Hair, chair
man Of the collection committee;
Paul Rossini, magician Olga
Kane. president Of Local rs
United Office and Professional
Workers Association together
with Sylvia Aston and Margaret
Milas from that organization
we're 10 be the featured guests
on todayS Detroit TimeS-CKLW
-SHeHSes@ -SaAta-for -SerVicemen
radio broadcast
Mrs 4.Hatr -uaS-Siatpd -t8-teff
the part the department Of parks
and recreation is taking IN this
worthy campaign 10 assure a
merry Christmas for ait SERVICE
men and women stationed i'm the
metropolitan area in army camps
naval stations and army and navy
hospitals
Broadcast time IS from $50 TO
I345 p m. each weekday. Mon
day through Friday over station
I CKLW. The shows originate
/ from an outdoor booth in Cadillac
Square. opposite the city hall.
REPORTS ON CAMPAIGN
The purpose of these radio
shows is 10 inform listeners Of
the latest developments in the
Santa for Servicemen campaign.
Yesterdays show the fourth in
the series which will continue
until Dec Is, had Mrs. l. a.
Schultz. Of the American Legion
Auxiliary. chairman OF the wrap
ping and packing committee; Nat
Brandwynne and Elaine Castle
from the Statler Terrace Room
and Frank Donley, president. and
Stanley Farwell vice president.
OF Local 203 uAW-CIO,
As the broadcasts continue.
committee members, union dele
gates, representatives of The
( Times and members Of the enter
tainment world will remind list
eners how they can take part in
this worthwhile campaign.
Do you want 10 he a SANTA
TO a SERVICEMAN -?
HERE'S ALL YOU DO
Here is all you do: Pack a
Christmas parcel for a service
man or woman, limiting the cost
of the contents 10 50. 70 allow
recipients 10 share equally Wrap
the box securely for delivery 10
the various stations which will
benefit from the campaign Make
II attractive by using Christmas
wrapping and stickers Indicat e
on the outside Of the box for
which branch of the service it
has been packed. -
When the box is ready,ltake il
10 the lobby OF The Times. any
precinct police station in Detroit,
Hig hlan d Park. Hamtramck.
Dearborn. or Crosse Pointe. any
Of the department of parks and
recreation centers or TO the
mems furnishing department Of
the Ernst Kern Co. basement
store
7 Remember to enclose in the
box a card with your name and
address.
DON'T ASK NAMES
DO NOT WRITE TO THE
TIMES FOR NA,IES OF
PEOPLE IN SERVICE. They
will not be furnished 10 you Your
box, along with thousands of 9TH
ers will be delivered 10 the camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
DON'T ASK NAMES

DO NOT WRITE TO THE
TIMES FOR NA,IES OF
PEOPLE IN SERVICE. They
will not be furnished 10 YOU Your
box, along with thousands of 9TH
ers. will be delivered to the camps,
stations and hospitals and will be
distributed at special parties 10
be held during Christmas Week.
For those who are too busy to
pack a box. the committee will
welcome cash donations. For
each So contributed, special
committee will purchase the con-
tents and pack a box for you.
The members will also include in
the box a card with your name
and address.
If YOU wish 10 make a cash
contribution. your checks or
money orders should be mailed
in with the blank appearing on
this page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

yellow sold for eys-hlins hsndsomeness, or stain
less steel for waterproof modemi,y. Military model
at Ish has fine Is Jewel movement, rsdium del
genuine leather strap Civilian model q, right features
espsnsion brscels. in the color Of natural gold
WEEKLY on MONTHLY TERMS OR LAYAwAYS
Evening star., 1943-11-25
ROOMS FURNIsHED-kcrtheost. ost.

3l9 DOUGLAS ST.-Adjoining rooms, suit
able girls; excellent. transp. Call after
pm HO 1853
1854 c ST.-Master bedroom, twin-bed-
room suite twin closets. hot and cold water
and private toilet in bedroom; $3.50 per
month . adults.
5000 18th ST NE, nr. 22nd and Shepherd
st. bus-Clean warm room. nicely furn
and sleeoing porch In private home con-
tinuous hot water Hobart 04l2 after p M
1IO9 TRINIDAD AVE.-One double maple
furnished room with porch, single room.
Ii. 50SS
l7i4 LANG PL. N.E.-Room for two: dou-
Bile bed, inner spring mattress; private
home: $50 each. TR. 1545. 2S'
NEAR NAVY YARD. 600 Eye 81: Sc
Large double room. newly furnished. Ii
d23 MD. AVE. NE single rooms. next
10 shower bath: convenient trans. to most
lei MONROE ST.. Nj or 3 girls. de-
tached home; bus. streetcar, tbeater. res
taurants and shops at door; privieses.
:ill SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Nicely
furn. single and double room. private home;
good transp. Phone TR. 1873.
?2t9 18th ST. NE, DU. 65S6--New home.
newly furn. master bedroom, twin beds;
next shower and bath.
WILL RENT or share or 6 room. gentle
buns allow. TO adults; oil h VIII: l blk. from
Mt. Rainier trolley. bus, stores, theater 5
min high school. 20 min. downtown. l01S
Douglas st ne. Call & am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest ond Southeast

ROOM. reasonable. young lady preferred:
iuI pElyils. glntile: conv. 10 Pa. ave.
AT. G9Ae "S'
ii,:3 MINNESOTA AVE. S.E.-Couple. dou-
BILE room. twin beds, laundry PRIVILEGES.
phone. ~! mo. Call after q pm .,6'
G3i NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-Larse
light Housekeeping room. running water.
sas stove. Frisidaire. etc. SS week
9Oi PEANA AVE. S.E.-LIgnt housekeep-
INK room for rent.
goi so Pa PA. . AyEMI room for lIsht house
1913 PA; AVE. S.E:-Larse, studio room
next to bath, for :, girls, laundry priv;
cohNenIent transp.. gas heat. TR. 1888.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. HILLS SE.-Large
master bedrm.. nicely furnished, = extra
large closets. twin beds. private tiled bath.
shower. large rear porch. new. detached
GENTLE home; gentlemen; $50. good trans
portation. Ii 3196.
MASTER ROOM restricted residential. 10
MN TO Capitol BY BUS; gentleman or man
ANACOSTIA-Double room. next bath, at
tractively furn.. laundry privileges. unlim
2hone PVT home; or girls, FIR. :8l59.
for . gentlemen. Also basement room
PVT. bath and shower. pvt. entrance.
':aG iith ST sw-Nicely furn single
room: near Govt. bldss.. excel. transp.:
81 monthly
Evening star., 1943-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION, 4s-bass; serviceman will pay
aCtoShqS aP e Sh93 cash snd Bog tx star 2s.
ADDING MACH. calculators. typewriters,
al an kings once equip. any cond top price
Paio; Pa sun. and eve. CO. 1925; week,
ANTioUE JEwELRY. silver. diamonds den-
Wa aai paY god & oid wssGhes; need for repairing;
BABf'S CRIB, mattress and play pen, good
srnpnm,. ss9rnndltIon Cali Hillside l664-J.
nnnooM; rnntsu dining, living room furniture.
moving carefully; storage IA. 2a37. e5'
BICYCLE, girls, 13 years. frame and tires
CAMERAs. movie iilo equip. photo M supplies.
NM n, ,Grs Re 24at. Open 8 Il m. to 80 pm.
aE HloiHiSSc HIM Open niGsrsT syf YIN ssncrs ssh p.
sss7 N st NV. MI s7lS. open % eve viii nM esii +
CLoTHlNG-Be:ter" prices paid for men s
Gis0 s!s!h'es osen Hs5Fss sve w lss ss 'h St
ELECTRIC TRAIN. good condition. Lionel
or or, American Flyer. Phone CH 1900, Ext.
ELECTRIC TRAINS. @ al sna i"o's lsuss. eHss
HabbS fipplans s,bnx mGsors hishes, prices CoT
kinds wanted at once! Suites or odd pieces.
FHRSrTiRnoda FsRSe fdI1 today; Yd Mr. Grady' NA. .G:o
highest cash prices, For best results can
FnR iPy sme in Metso9orfan soog aslr 1924 ooat 30.
coil springs Highest prices paid. /. c.
E9rniture 9 :, Co. 1858 H st. ne, TR. io33.
EtUEfNiIuRE and household goods OF ali
SPOT pS i { sash aS Immediate removal TR, 9160,
ased honsahod Roods to by some good
living room, misc
household goods, brio brac, china !:
anX time RE 4a64 ewes. .4s NE p!,sf 5sf7 81! 81.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac china. glassware.
r9Es p4iee, naie pantnss highest cash
s sma ~ psylUT pay casa 3aaa Can
Ms Mst GHs; RxNtet NMteettropolitan ,ahta, 7eo3. - -
monica for soldier overseas u' seS et Of Gefor Or
JEwELRY M DIAMONDS ono s'.ar sho,suns m' cameras
PRicEs PAID Also choiee iotnih damonas naEHEST fo[
nMIXMAsTER, new. for home use. use RE.
PIANO. am in the market for spInet
viii oay sash. Phone EN-. 9l70 after l';'V G
p;n:; or all day Sunday. "a.
pAiNoS-Rieht rli now I am payinr top
T,sh,S psh,,,,,, of any make, Cali Mr. Vernon
pIAN0-1t YOU have spinet, apartment
sci sell ! will pay you a GOOD cash price for il.
Telephone District aG79
IiaNo-Wlll pay the new cash price for
a small spinet or apartment UPRIGHT In
answering give make. age and when and
Wnere piano can be seen. Box 1881, Star.
PIANOS, any make, any model, any con.
dition. but less than 5S inches hieh
plesSe measure before. calling DE. 00i3.
cash. Call Glebe @5s7. "''' ess