davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-R
- The Navy reported today that
two new raids had been car
ried out on japanese airfields
In the Solomons area and that
. possible hit" had been scored
on . japanese transport.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

LIMA, Peru, Jan. -(R -
Peru announced today its ad-
herencs to the declaration two
days ago by II Allied belliEfr-
ent governments and the French
national committee on property
rights in Axis-occupied coun-
tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

GUADALCANAL, Jan. 3 -
Delayed - R - The Japs
made tho first effective use yes
terday Of their New Munda air
field on New Georgia Island,
sending . fleet Of Zeros from
there to escort ten destroyers
which tried with little success
to reinforce and supply the en-
emy's troops on Guadalcanal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
$50 Arrested

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan.
= R - German occupation
forces arrested $50 N0rwegians
IN seven towns along the south
ern Norwegian coast during
December, reports from Nor
way said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

late Xxx
bulletins


LONDON, Jan. - Ro -
The modern Royal Navy Is turn
ing more and more from rum to
milk. The Navy reported today
that only 40 per cent of Its sail
ors now take their. rum ration,
compared with 65 per cent in
1924, 50 per cent In 1913 and
81 per cent in 1850.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Senator Ivan A. Johnston,
Of Mount Clemens, attending
his first session at the state
capital, was stricken with in
fluenza yesterday, has devel-
oped q high temperature and
was being rushed TO his home
here today by automobile.
Senator Johnston's commit
tee appointments are listed in
the accompanying story out Of
Lansing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Mrs. Geren said today that
she had received word from Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rae, Of Hill
See SERGEANT-Page3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

islators will get down to bust
ness Immediately. seriously UNI
dertaking the tasks before us
and honestly performing our
duties"
Thus, the legislature went TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Der that the eyes of the people
are focused upon us. scrutinizing
our actions. waiting and watch
ing, and expecting as they have
"a right to expect that we as leg
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

The filler, then a lieuten-
ant, was stationed at Selfridge
Field Immediately prior to his
assignment to duty in the
Philippines shortly before the
outbreak of hOstilities. He was
widely known in Mount
Clemens where tOday's des-
patches removing the last
faint hope that he had sur
vived - shocked his many To-
cal friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

and one of Americas first aces
of World War II.
The crushed body of the flier,
See WAGNER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
MANY BILLS READY

Upwards of half the admins
tration measures. including inn
portant departmental reorgani-
zation bills, were ready for in
PRODUCTION as the chambers met
for brief sessions today and adj
journed over the weekend. Re-
ports that the submission of bills
may be choked off early this
session led 10 heavy opening
day furry of new bills,
The Senate simplified as leg
islative processes and ordered
committees TO meet mornings
according TO a fixed schedule. in
interests of speed. The Republi-
can caucus threatened 9 am.
opening hour daily next month
See SENATE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
JOHNSTON NAMED TO VITAL SENATORIAL COMMITTEES
State Senate Begins Work On Important War Problems

its tasks with individual MEM
bers proclaiming intention 10
work for the best interests of
the state, and to do their job
quickly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Imperfect coveVess
Of All loeol News
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
A I. SHOCKS

NEW YORK. May 20 UPi stocks
started The session today nj new three
wear highs with trading moderately &C
tive and then cascd progressively from
tho hest levels with prices irregular in
the late dealings
Inability of the list to eaaN through
after yesterdays advance brought iu
realizing selling. This WIS in small
volume al first and did not attain any
slzcable volume oven in the last hour
when prices were at their worst OF tho
session.
War news continued favorable and
Wan Street continued 10 talk faVorahlH
OF the Churchill speech Car loadnCs rc-
ported for the week ended MAY ~ were
al S4S 522 cars. a new high since October
81. 1912. and rise of 3i.971 over the
previous week. Union Pacific declared the
usual 81 80 dividend and reported net in
come FOR the first four months ot the
year equal 10 81 .25 a share. against 50 65
for the corresponding period of last year
Railroad issues Joined the recession
Santa Fe sold down a point from lis high
and had a fractional loss. Southern Rail
way lost a fraction Norfolk & Western
ran up 81 points. selling e-diVidcnd and
then cascd partially. Nickel Plate iSucS
made new highs and lost the gains.
Sales amounted 10 l.29s.770 shares
compared with ! .439. 300 YESTERDAY Curb
sales totaled 435.130 shares against 4l5.-
OlG yesterday
Preliminary Dow-JoncS closing stock aV-
traccS were: Industrial. 13s 81, off OBS.
all. 96- II. off OBS; utility. POPS. off
20; and Is stocks. fS.2S, off 0.19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
BARREL IN COMEBACK
Acme Club Whips
Phone Outfit
In Imperial Tilt

Despite a hitting spree in the
second inning that netted them five
runs their total count for the en-
tire game the Telephone Company
softball players suffered a l0-5 de-
feat Wednesday night at the hands
of the Acme beer aggregation.
The Phonemen hung up five hits
while making y errors. Acme men
picked only four hits but turned in
only five errors.
The beer men scored one run in
the first inning. four in the third,
one in the fourth and two each in
the sixth and seventh.
Bacon of the Phone men made
home run on an error by the Acme
right fielder
HaWs of the Phone team got two
hits out of three trips to the plate
to lead the swat parade. Sholder and
Cauza of the Acme outfit each
picked up three base hits.
Bacon caught for tho Phone team
while Fleming and O5trander hurl-
ed.
Jackson caught for Acme with
CauZa pitching.
The game. which was played in
Imperial. was the fastest turned
in thus far in league play. 1t lasted
only an hour and 10 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
M A R K ET S
L. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May 20 OPl Approx
mafcly 1883 shares changed hands today
in moderate trading on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange, with Il issues up Is down
and 1 unchanged
The list: Broadway Department store
1o0 at H.. unchanged. TanSamcrIca
loo al 9h. unchanged; Pacific Gas per
cent 100 at "a. up "a Edison Com. 100
al 231-. up i southern Pacific leo at
~. up r.: BolSa Chica 200 at l.i0. un-
changed Honolulu OIL 1OO at 2iI. down
4 Standard oil 200 at 29ii. up 4. An
craft Accessories 100 al T. unchanged
Byron Jackson loo at 21a. up H.; Cessna
Aircraft 100 at 81. down o.: Con.
solidaicd Steel Com. Ice at 1O#,. up i.
Pfd 100 al ~. down i4 CrcamcricS Of
America 200 at -. down Is EmSco 1Oo
al 81. up -. Gladding Mclean 1oo al
l. down 70: Hudson Motors roo al ai=.
up L. McnaSco fon al l.65. up cents
RYAN 100 ai A. down I
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
L. 4. POULTRY
L. A. PRODUCE
NGEIE.S. AfaA 70 UP

Los ANGELES. May 20 CUP
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
Urt.: BeetS 2i.-3 doc. 1.25-l.i0: carrots
; doz 1OO-l.2 25. ordinary and small 5o-
75c iced crts. doz. Imperial 3.75-lOo,
Yuma 3.75; Chard 2l1-3 doz. l.25-1 SO.
green onions doz 3.00-3 -, ordinary Ia
IaiI 1902. so; Arroyo Grandc ; doZ. , ST.
Guadalupe 10 doZ. $50, lcekS doz. 10
200 mustard doz. 75c-l 90; parsley Is
doz. best 80, ordinary TO fair 1.50-2. O0.
radishes small red $ doz. 2.o0-2 p.
Oceano iced crts. doz. 3.00-3.25. spinach
4 doz. 1.25-1.75. turn!ps 2l9 5 doz %
l.50. fair 100, ordinary 60-15c.
CANTALOUPES: Steady. Imperial Jbo.
27s 100, 36s-45s 7.50-s.00 Std. 45s Is Sc
200: pony 45S-54s 5.oO-5.5O. fair d
/ 50: Jbo. flats 3.On-3.50
CUCUMBERS: Firm. san Diego flats
,. 75-4. 90, specials 35o No. IS 2.5O-3.0O,
Imperial flats 3. .25-3.75. No. 2S 2O0-250
SQUASH: Steady. White summer In
pcral crtS !. 25-1 50. fair 100. No. Is So
75c. San Diego lugs 1.30-2OO, No. >
Loo: Italian Imperial crtS. 150-l.73. fan
-: No. 2S 5O-75c. san Diego lugS IN
. y. fair 1.75. No. p 75C-l 90, yellow
crookneck Imperial crtS 1.5u-l.73. fan
rs: san Diego lugs 1-5n-2.0o. fair -.
Banana Imperial per ID. 7c.
TOMATOES: Steady. Imperial criS .
II tops i.75-5.0 0u. far and greens 35D-
$50: los 3.73-i.25, fair and greens -
80. Dos 3.23-35o loose lugS and rfis.
= 25n-3.OO
WATERMELONS: Weaker. Imperial
KlondikeS 1918 h. avg. 6.0o-6.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels smashed
their way 10 a new Pacific Coast
League record by taking a double
header from the Hollywood Stars
yesterday and running their consec-
utivc victory streak through 20
games.
Winning 10 to and to /. the
Angels surpassed the record of 10
wins established by Los Angeles in
1899 and Seattle in 1903 Manager
Bill Sweencys league leaders have
lost only three of their % games
this year
Paul Gehrman won his seventh
game in the opener. and Red Lynn
pitched his eighth streieht victory
in the nightcap. allowing the Stars
only three hits. Johnny DickShot,
Hollywood leftfielder, hit safely in
both contests to run his consecutive
game hitting streak to 81.
SEALS WIN
The San Francisco Seals won a
l5-inning game from the Oakland
AcornS. I 10 6. and held their Sec
ond-plaCe position nine games be-
hind Los Angeles and one game
ahead of the Oaks
A triple by Frenchy Uhalt. two
walks, and a single by Gus Suhr
broke a 6-to-6 deadlock in the 18th.
The Seals were trailing to 2 in
the ninth. but staged a four-rm
rally climaXed by George Metko-
vich's triple driving in two runs
to tie the count. Bob Joyce was
the fourth and winning Seal pitch
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Boy Wonders
Win in Baseball

The Boy Wonders, aggregation
of youthful diamond enthusiasts
mentored by Rev Hayden Sears,
claimed victor over Ell Ccntro'S
Old Men when the latter team fail
cd TO respond to a scheduled tuSSle
Wednesday afternoon.
With that game halted the Boy
Wonders rigged up a fraCss with
boys team currently being groom
ed by Fire Chief Corn Reed and
Fireman Jerry Bennett
Rev. Sears claimed l4-l3 vic
tory in the contest and revealed
that his team had previously drub-
bed the Reed Boys by a one-sided
1873 count. Tender feelings for his
opponents because of the wide mar
gin of victory prevented Rev. Sears
from reporting the results OF the
contest, he stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, May 20 UPl Fcderal-
state Market News
CATTLE: Salablc 500. fairly active.
steady; load good 99s III. fed steers
1885. common to good feeders 1l.13. so
odd common 10 medium hciferS 12-13.50.
common 10 medium COWS 105O-12. few
head 1910: Gamers and cutters $40. 25;
few loads stock cows S.35: medium TO
good bulls 11-1225
CALVES: Salable 125. steady; medium
10 choice calves and Vealers 1i.50-16. so.
HOGS: Salable 275. largely steady good
10 choice 190-253 lbs. 50 top $3.50.
few heavier weights and $50 lbs down
ID 4O-1d.S5; odd good sows 1880.
SHEEP: Salable 325, steady. Late We'd
nesday and today; several decks mied
medium TO choice spring lambs l4.50,
good to choice quoted TO possibly $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
wrigIey Denies
RESIGNATION Rumor

CHICAGO, May 90 CUP)-Philip
X Wrigley, owner of the Chicago
Cubs. denied today that he would
resign as president of the club,
There's nothing to the rumor-
it's all a fable he said why
should I resign?"
He also denied that he would
name Judge John S. Sbarbaro. chief
justice of the criminal court of Cook
county, Chicago as his successor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Angels Set New
Victory Record
IN Coast Loop

San Francisco'S win gave each
team one victory in the series be-
ing played at Seals stadium.
The Sacramento Solons defeated
San Diego. to 0, in the Padres
home park. evening the series at
one win each. Henry Polly lin
tied San Diego to four hits, three
of them in the ninth. The Solons
got eight hits off Charlie Schanz.
scoring in the seventh and eighth
innings.
Seattle, scoring its first run in SO
innings. evened the series being
played in Portland by downing the
Beavers. , to l. 1t was the 18th
time Portland had lost by one run
this season. Garnett was the VIM
ming pitcher for the Rainiers, and
drove in their first tally.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Gomez Released
By Boston Braves

BOSTON. May 20 Vernon
tLctty, Gomez, former star south
paw Of the New York Yankees. to-
day held an unconditional release
from the Boston Braves He was
taken off the roster to bring the
Braves to with 25-player deadlinc.
Gomez saw little service with the
Braves, although his teammates said
he was an excellent morale build
or and aided greatly in swapping
the players out of a "defeatist'
complex.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK. May 20. - CUPl-
The Brooklyn Dodgers were once
more cast in the familiar role of
rabbits in the National League to-
day but the guise of hound nor
mally played by st. Louis, has been
usurped by the surprising Boston
Braves.
The paCC-SCtJcr'S part always has
been difficult one in the senior
loop and the Dodgers have grown
r5ed TO cooking wary eye for the
eVcr-chasing Cardinals. When ST.
Louis stumbled at the barrier this
year. however, Brooklyn seemed
ready for a runaWay-that is, un-
i'll the Braves took to the war
path.
Boston'S inspired crew may be
playing way over its heads but the
Stratospherc agrees with them SO
we'll that the Braves have won sew
Ell in row, II out of c2-Sccond
best record in the big leagues-and
are hot on the heels of the Dodgers.
only one game off the pace.
The Braves stunned the Pirates
twice yesterday, 2-1 in II innings
and 5-3 in the nightcap. Whitley
Wietelmann's single scored john
ny Mccarthy with the winning run
in the opener. Mccarthy singled
and put the winning run in scoring
position by stealing second. Nate
Andrews won his fourth mound
triumph by scattering nine Pitts
burgh hits.
WASTE LITTLE TIME
Boston wasted little time in the
nghtcap, Chalking up three runs in
the first, another in the second
and one more in the sixth to hand
the Pirates their fifth loss in theil
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Dodgers Cast in
Role Of Rabbits
I'm League Fray

last six games George Jellc0at
permitted only five hits but needed
help from Stout when the Pirates
rallied for two runs in the ninth.
The Dodgers displayed Septem-
Der slump symptoms by dropping
their second in row to the Car
dinalS, 80, as Max Macon and Max
Lanier. although neither were
around at the finish, staged re-
newal of their 1912 latc-season duel
Macon, victim of all of the Cardi-
nal runs and six of their nine hits,
left for a pinch hitter in the sew
enth Lanier, who beat Macon last
year to boost the Cardinals into a
first-place tie with barely two weeks
to go, yielded both Brooklyn runs
and all six of their hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearcrs Of false teeth have SUI
(ered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped slipped or wabblcd al
lust the wrong time. Do not live In
sprlnkle little FASTEETH, the aka.
line (non-acid) powder, on your plates.
IIOhls false teeth more firmly SO they
feci more comfortable b0cs not snm
Checks plate Odor' 'deniutc htcatu,
Get FASTEETH al any drug store
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Swedish Runner
Has Track Dates

NEW YORK. May 20 CUP1-The
competitive itinerary of Gunder
Hsgg, Swedish distance runner en-
route to the United States, today
included two new tentative dates
at Chicago on June 26 and Los An
geleS July 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
MUCH ROAD WORK
MAY RETURN SOON

ST. LOUIS, May 20 (UPp- Vern
Stephens, st. Louis Browns in
jured ShortStop may be back with
the club within week, it was in
dicated today. Stephens knee was
a. first reported fractured but ad-
ditional X-rays revealed that he
had merely suffered a sprain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
L. A. BITTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. May % fJPI-
LARGE EGGS No. craze An 43; No.
Grade A ~: No. 3 Grade 81 No. 4
Dirties IS: No. ) checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 81 Grade B
50. Dirties -: Checks 81
SMALL EGGS-G Grade A Is. Grade
81: Dirties %: Ciree7ys -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungradcd 80;
peewees 20
CIIEE.SE-Trpleis II: Long Horn TN.
Loaf tn
BUTrER-U. S. ~ score az. " score
f7h; 90 score d7h 50 score 46A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 20 0'Pl GraIn TuiuTcS
followed an irregular trend on the Boaid
of Trade today.
Wheat finished the day strong with
gains Of D. 10 u cents Il buShcl. corn
unchanged at OPA levels. oats off = to
.. and rye Off e, 10 up g..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Siocks irregular IN moderate trading
Bonds TrcgularN higher. L. $. govern
mCuis lower
Curb stockS irregular.
London stocks steady.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Cotton Off as much as 15c bale
Wheat up a to Ia. corn unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Seeks
Louis
Scrap

MILWAUKEE. May 20. CUP)-
Fifteen pounds overweight and four
years older than he was the night
he floored Joe Louis, Two-ton Tony
Galento hit the comeback trail to-
day and hoped it would lead to
another match with the world
heavyweight champion.
4 want to fight him again after
the war" the broad-beamed Orange,
N. j., saloon keeper said. Il was
still weak from having pneumonia
and listened to a lot of talk about
how to fight Louis instead of going
in there my own We the last time,
and l nearly beat him. at that"
Still training on prodigious guam
titles of beer. Galcnto drew on the
gloves last night for the first time
since broken hand prevented him
from coming out for the seventh
round of his fight with Buddy Baer
at Washington 25 months ago. Tony
went four rounds in an exhibition
against two Sparring partners Choa-
eli by his new manager, Willie Gil
SenberG, Newark, N. J.
TONY BOOED
A crowd of about $500 booed when
rotund Tony squeezed through the
ropes. Two ripe tomatoes plopped
into the center of the ring. They
missed Galento, but splattered ring
side spectators The crowds hoStili-
ty was aroused because GilSenberg
refused to let Galento fight a local
heavyweight.
The tauntS did not discourage To-
ny. After the fight he burst into his
dressing room and administered an
additional pummeling to his spar
ring partners.
1T feels fine to get back to the
ring" he said, putting and Wiping
away rivers of perSpiration from
under his helmet
Dat beer it's no good to train
on. but l like it. I went in there
cold; I'd of looked better if I'd of
warmed up first. I'll be in shape
though by June /. I've got ten
round bout with Herbie Katz of
Brooklyn then at Tampa, Fla |
weighed 278 pounds seven weeks
ago when I started my comeback
and I'm down to $50 now. My best
+ fighting weight is 235 pounds
/ MUCH ROAD WORK
Tony now 33 years old, said hc
was doing lots Of road work to get
his wind and legs in shape Gilsen-
berg said nc figured Tony could
take any of the heavieS now.
Gilsenberg said he had several
other offers including one from
Joe Waterman, matchmaker Of the
National Boxing Club, Inc, for
bout in late JUL or early August
against Lou Nova. Waterman pre-
dicted the fight would gross one
hundred thousand dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
LOCAL BUTTERF1T

/ a. ButtcT
Grade A MIX
Manufactured Mix
Route Gathered Cream
Evening star., 1943-09-24
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DALMATIAN PUP English coach ire dogJ.
thoroughbred, black and white, 10 weeks.
Phone 81. 9T45 any time.
BEAGLE HOUND, female. 2 years old; 81 3
Adams 11S7. =
COCKER PUPPIES. beauties, 3 mo. old,
black. My Own Brucie" bloodlines. A. K.
c, reg. CHI. 1888. \
COON HOUNDS well-broken coon dogs
for sale. For full particulars call CO.
9173 after IL noon.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
WE PURCHASE
ROOMING HOUSES
Direct Ern,o nm,arp


Harrington Management Co.,
l0l8 Vermont Ave. NV. Elk. 1929.
EVENINGS, SH s436.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY!
Well-organized guesthouse with meals
Experienced staff will remain. Monthly
net profit approximately $500. $4,000.
"a down. A real money-maker!
Rhode Island ave. nr. 18th st.-1l
rooms, 3 baths, well furnished: filled; over
$500 monthly income.
Harrington Management Co.,
1o1s Vermont Ave Elk. 692e, Eve SH. S436.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

WOOD, fireplace and stove, dry or green,
so per coTd. ORDER now for immediate
delivery. D. T. Glascock, Fairfax. Va.
Phone $40. >
OAK AND HICKORY WOOD, SIS cord.
de deliVeTsd Ea Lewis S; Parker, Falls, Church,
WOOD, fireplace and stove. any length,
dry or green, $50 cord order now for
immediate delivery. D. T Giascock Fair
fax. Va. Phone Fairfax 31O. 4
Evening star., 1943-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.


ADDERs ADD .1 TYPEwRIIEss PEW i metal ing Ga6
aloIss apDISe sa MA6hiNr. calculator typsSrit
Sun and k1 eVes CO 46S5 Week 81 P3FSs 3
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, silver, diamonds, deh-
a. W g0d oS wsteh scb need a. for 9TH 5eDa3s
BEDROOM; dining, living room furniture.
dition. Ia. 1877. . VI wv o. ~ ''O" W.
Rox -ssP SPRINGS. any size or condition..
CAMERAS, movie equip. photo supplies
Cash Trsdsi sds, RTenneF' aern s4a Penna ave
S Shoes Pen hahess a prees co 7sG psd for
4 ~ An s. sg Ex K IaeS l Wiil ssh: e. e.
mems clothing. Sans. 1884 7th st. nv.
Pis5rrft GI oIa,l l29o open eve VIII cal
ME $as5 Open Eve Vim \. al al .'a ~ NV
SLoTHISG GESIa SGvs IIJSR HIGHEsT PRICES IAIp
sss7 n St 3t MI Hs& Els StaiN OPEN eve VIII ea
CLoTHING-Better prices paid for mems
Used Us sssa eEehiDE nE.n ssgrys 1 l1SS 7th St nv
desk, WALNUT 4nish; an a4xe0; viii pay
RIi3iTR RoS. Es pl in 5000 e0Gd condition W.
EGEcTRIc TRAINS; ELS H Q and and o ssggs: @
Hobby supply Sl2 9th st. NV. RE 207e.
Ims sense Desfsi1 Ga 1srTgs gSSs
FURNITURE, also piano: want enough
Republic 1872 30~
FURNITURE of better kind wanted at once,
entire home or odd pieces. No matter what
you wish to sell please call Mr.. Grady,
FURNITURE-Rugs. electric refg., washing
machine, household goods, etc: absolutely
highest cash prices, For best results call
any time Metropolitan 1924 29s
URNITURE-Household goods. bedrooms.
living rooms. dinettes, studios and sofa
beds. Highest cash prices paid. Imme-
diate removal DI. 3739.
FURNITURE and household goods of all
kinds: no quantity too small or too large:
spot cash: immediate removal. TR. $3.50.
$4,000 OLD OR BROKEN phonograph rec
ords; highest prices paid. Bring in or call
Star Radio Co,s4O9 11th St n. ". D1. 400.
FURNITURE and household effects of the
better kind. entire lot or odd pieces
wanted At once. Call Mr.. Grady, Ma. 1890.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, china. glassware,
rugs, silverware, paintings; highest cash
prices paid Call Murray. TAYLOR 1898.