davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

CHEVROLETS.
Chevrolet - Landau Sedan ........ SG75
Chevrolet 80 Coupe ............ as
Chevrolet 20 Sedan .............. 400
4 group ~ . small low priced ears
Fords Chevrolets Dodgcs and other Cars-~
Tor yoLr approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

SCOTT CIRCLE. 1921 r Cool, delightful
room wth or without kitchenette: also
siugl" room. every convenience: transients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

80 y ST. y " Single room 500. double
20 TOO rooms. mex. 20 bath. hOusck~ep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

y? 4th SIT. e -ond floor completely fur.
u'shCd. gas range and cleo. large Tefrigpr-
ator. linen, aud dishes incl; $50 Der mo
NiI4mtIc = Il e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

oil VI ST NV Bright second floor front
room. underu - - weekly 4-r0om fat
urvate hath. So rlnnthIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

NASH SEDAN 1926: priced very reasonably
ft $3.50; fully equipped. appearance excel
lent mechanically perfect u months 30
pay. Mott Motors. Inc. Hupmohile distrihn-
tors. 1907 l4th: omen evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

i223 VERMONT AVE. \ w Ant. Gf-Pri-
rat9 family, walking distance downtown;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

klahd 6-5l 3. late Coach ....... ,S513
klard 6-54 B Spec. COupe ....... 515
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

S15 10Th ST. NW--Large clean cool room.
private bath cleo. h. W. also large room:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

dARMON. 1928. 7-passenger sedan limou
lne. All new tires and mechanically perfect.
Iasy terms Ifn5 IIfh 81 u "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

PACKARD. straight IS y. : passenger CONVEX.
Limousine. new tires. palnt and mechanical
condition perfect. owner leaving city:
$1,000 Carlton Garase. HOS Vermont ave.
Decatur $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

i3O2 IONNECTICTT AVF-WaIkinR dis.
lance downtown. lnrye double room: 500
mo: single room. SIS mo-: home convent
ouccs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

OAKLAND 1926 SEDAN: here is a car that
Is perfect in every detail and fully equipped.
including bumper. spare tire motometer.
mirror, etc: the mechanical condition is
on We believe this car to be the lowest
priced Oakland Of this type in town. The
Trew Motor Co. 1909 14th. Nj Alb. Open
evenings. SUNDAYS until \ I, m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

1912 WEBSTER y w-Frnnt room next 10
o2th modern home. Si3 per month Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
RENT ROOAiS-FURNISHE,D

1900 23nd ST W Small room second
story for single woman or man or for man
aud wife peXt TO bathroom room facing
east: with use Of gas range on first floor and
Use of parlor for reception of guests AMI
use OF telephone Inquire not at above
address but at Room }02 No 600 ST NV.
Main 1891. Rent SO pef month.
l13S F ST NV Large double front rooms;
twin beds continuous hot water SO and
$40: single front rooms SIS and SIG. large
single aud double rooms running water. Sic
and Sis: .Fansients ) dag up downtown
one square from White House; best neigh
borhood. Frank 230S
Ola MASS. AVE. NV Clean honey front
room: with or without kitchenette: two
ladies' or man and wife preferred: reason
able. g"
Ola MASS AVE NV Just right for
one or two young men who would like to
bach; front basement room and large kitch-
en-; reasonable. 6s
c16 Bird ST NV light housekeeping
rgunns for rent reasonably. No children. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

OVERLAND SEDAN. 1925 model Al con
dition: cheap: terms. Call Line. 1O026. 319
Pa. ave. Sc at studio. a."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

mechanically perfect: paint good as new.
Must sell at once. See Mr.. Caslin Carlton
Garage. TIA Vermont ave -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

h33 ST NV Ant 12-Two rooms
I,nIia CT dayble twin beds. board optional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
SALE---AUTOMORlI.ES

SAIE-AUT0MOBILES.
FOR GOOD USED CARS
SEE BOB BAYNE.
Every Car in Al Condition,
Backed BY a Real Guarantee.
1925 CHEyRQLET COACH -. 456
1879 EEHSEX COACH ...,.i,;,.. .....-. @!5o
I Ia5a G GHfGk S s6R4S sFEW INK 4 735
ioo55GG N N2fA S SPesf COACH $50
i9@77 ES5SE!Xi coAccAA' + 'NEwi......,... 553
Terms Ii Desired.
Your ear in trade. Omen evenings ard Sunday
2Ol2 l4th St. NV.
Decatur 1872.
OWENS.
Boy HERE AND SAVE YOUR MONEY.
1928 Chevrolet Touring .,.............e 500
1920 Chevrolet Touring .,............ 50
lb16 ne vTOlet Coupe ........,.... 80
1910 Chevrolet Coupe ...+.......... 35O
1874 Chevrolet tOlDe ....,.s-.. 81
1920 Cheyrolet Sedan ................. 5o1
iva Ford touring ....-.... lup
iaY Chevrolet it. Del panel .......I@5
Ford 1t Del. dandy Job
1927 Chevrolet Coach 'dem1 .......: $50
1925 chevrolet Coupe .......,.......,4 400
Dodge Touring ........,....-.... 30
Liberal G.M.A,C. Terms.
OWENS MOTOR CO.. INC.
1928 Georgia Ave. Col. $40
CHRYSLER.
SKINKER MOTOR co. INC.
CHRISLER.
Good Used Cars. Reasonable.
1927 Chrysler 20 4-pass
Coupe ...........S1,550
1927 Chrysler 90 Roadster 1875
1927 Chrysler 50 Coach. 800
1926 Chrysler 50 Coach. 600
1927 Oakland Roadster. $50
1926 Dodge De Luxe Sc
dan ...... $50
1926 Dodge Coupe. .,... $50
1925 Dodge 4-pass. Coupe 600
1924 Buick 4-pass Coupe, SIS
1926 Ford Coupe .... 800
1926 Ford Touring ... 225
1924 Ford Coupe ........ 100
Come and See Them.
Open Day and Night.
SKINKER MOTOR co. INC.
l2l6-2S Goth St. NV.
Main 9l76. 9l77, Q274.
JOSEPH f. COOkSEY.
Sales Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

tl1 X ST. NW-ADi furnished in ma
HucUs FUN: $40 week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

NASH--A rare chance to buy late model adj
Sanced six two-d0or sedan, runs "a sweet as
new car: ) good tires: fully equipped at
such low nrice $3.50. See Mr.. Wood, 2925
NJ W POI oARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

1901 MASS AVE n W Large room. nm.
usual view. $40 per month for one. $50 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

500 r ST NE nice rooms and porch
cpmuietelv furnished for Ink elec
h.-w h. adults +eas0uahe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

PACKARD-RebuIlt twin six: fast and
powerful looks like new. Suitable for large
family. Call 1923 14th NV. r"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

1917 COL. RID NV Large furnished front
low and available now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

PAIGE-G-pass de luxe sedan. fully equip
ped: extras perfect condition; run only
5000 miles. Cost 50 500 Bargain at
81 .450 cash Owner. r707 18Th ST NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
SAIt,--AllTONOBII.ltS.

FOR BETTER Used CARS" Rcmemhcr
1909 l. St Terms or cash Wallace Motor
Co Look for our list in these columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

STEARNS-KNIGHT SEDAN. 1924: new tires
and paint. new slip covers: mechanically per
feet; appearance excellent The Trew Motor
Co. 500 14th. Main 4I73 Open evenings:
SUNDAYS until : nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

5l7 9th ST NW-Single and double: q
windows, electricity. maid snFvise. laundry
accommodations. English basement for small
family - 80 weekly up re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

300 lGth ST n W.-Brjsht airy well fur.
ni-hHl single front room all couveniepnes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

HUPp 80 SEDAN. 1926; has had the best
of care; fully equipped and mechanically per
feet: ST 900 and /. months TO pay; Mott
Motors Inc 1907 4th. Hupmobile distrib u-
tors onen even .nRs and SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

HARMON S--We have the first of these
pcpular models ever offered as used cars.
They are in perfect condition and carry
real guarantee. To he sold at very fair
pr.ces on unusually easy terms 1905 1ith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

LINCOLN SPORT SEDAN 5-pass: Just re.
s~~.shed in nuco: brand-new tires. everything
a<erfect Leo Rocco Min 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

1884 FNIRMONT ST-Hone ~ elegance
tor ro00er@. community kitchen. sos IN $40
monthly. ho1srsonusne 1924 Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

STUDEBAKER SPECIAL COUPE, 4-pass. !;
IN excellent condition. all new tires $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

STUDEBAKER SPECIAL TOURING. '29-
u. 81 Sc -
Evening star., 1927-11-01

from each side, which she could enter
easily, but which Reddy Fox or Old
Man Coyote could not possibly get
through. She had found one of the
brambie-tangies that Peter had so
carefully cut paths through for him
self. OF course, she had no idea Of
this.
Now that have this good. safe
place. said she, "I must learn all
about Old Pasture. / must find out
where all these paths go to-" She
meant the cow-paths. II must find
out just where Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy live, and where Old Man Coyote
and Mrs. Coyote have made their
home. 1t would be dreadful to blum
der right into one of those homes
while / was looking for Peter. Then
] must visit every part of the Old
Pasture in turn. IL / could find my
father. Old Jed Thumper, he might
be able TO help me-"
That very evening she did find Old
Jed Thumper. They met on a turn
Of an old path. She was going up
the path and he was coming down the
path. So il was that they came face
to face. At the first glimpse of little
Mrs. Peter. Old Jed Thumper, the
gray old rabbit. who felt that the Old
Pasture belonged to him. made him
self look as fierce as a rabbit can. He
Evening star., 1927-11-01

to cut and put together each separate
piece so that it fits as cleverly as a
jigsaw puzzle. Mending to such wom
en- is merely neat stitchery.
To argue on the other side again, we
find that the mender has to hide her
stitches and make the patched or
darned place seem to be an integral
part of a whole pieces just as cleverly
as her ability permits, while the WON
an who makes new clothes knows that
whatever stitches are taken are part
and parcel of the garment, and are
not necessarily hidden or made to
show their very least. In fact. stitch
ery is often accented to add decora'
| ton though it be that of a double
| stitched seam.
| Mending and Making.
| It is a certain lack of responsibility
| that attaches to mending that seems
| to make it preferable to many women.
| Coupled with this is the feeling that
money is saved in the process. Buying
new things is delayed and to that ex.
tent the family purse is conserved.
| This most certainly is true, but mend
| ing can be carried to such an extreme
that time is actually wasted in doing it.
| One instance is called to mind in
which towels were given special ct
tention. The patches and darning tia
went into them was amazing. Some of
| the towels had little of the original
parts left before they finally found
their way into the bag of soft old
linens. They might we'll have been
put in long before and the housewife
have devoted her energies to more
profitable sewing.
, Time is frequently wasted in mend
tV@r &0YNG =
different part almost as soon as worn
again. 1t is far better to put the time
| and attention into making something
new than mending such articles. 1t
| takes almost as long to do careful
mending as to make new articles.
Mending as an Art.
1t is when one has really fine things
that cannot be duplicated and which
must be mended if they are to be pre-
sentable that mending reaches as high
plane of needlework as the making
of beautiful new garments Such
mending is put into rare old tapestries,
antique rugs, valuable real laces, etc.
Stitchery has to be copied and designs
carried out with correct mending ma.
terials. carefully matched. if color is in
the original. 1t is then that mending
becomes a real art, for it preserves in
proper shape what would have to be
lost otherwise.
And SO we find in the balance of the
mending and making proposition that
each may reach a high pitch of eff
cheney. Also that to mend too dill
gently is wasteful as we'll as to make
unnecessary articles. That 10 make
use of good parts of sold clothes-as.
for instance. in quilts, rugs, etc.-is
just as frugal as to try to patch and
darn and keep them wearable in the
original form when the cloth does not
warrant such expenditure of time.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
YOUR MIND
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROW.
And How to Keep 1t Fit

ments more rapidly than men, but the
men, though more deliberate, are just
as accurate.
Then there Is third way of judg-
ing people that the fake readers of
character employ. going by the shape
of the head. by the slim and stout. the
blond and brunette. So far as these
could be applied, they proved to be
just hit or miss. They enter into the
total impression. but by themselves
they fail. Judging by behavior, express
sion, gesture, manner. posture, speech.
voice and the entire conversation.
which often tells more than the words
say, has a far greater value than
Judging by looks. The actual basis of
an impression is so complex that few
of the judges, even the good ones. can
tell how they decide. When you are
Judging for one special quality the
matter may be just as difficult How
does a credit man in a large depart
ment store know when to give credit
or when to cash check? AS the world
is run. we shall often rely on first i'm
pressions. It's worth finding out how
accurate they are and how to make
them more so.
fronvricht 1877
Evening star., 1927-11-01
How Friends and Strangers Judge.

When you apply for a job, you may
be excited because you feel that so
much depends upon first impression.
If that employer weren't total
stranger to you. you might not he so
much in the dark as to how to impress
your good points and gloss over your
weak ones. You may get some conso-
lation from the fact that he feels the
same way about you. Interviews are
usually appointments with strangers;
YOU don't need to interview your close
friends. If you get the job. do you
change your opinion, or he ia, on fur
ther acquaintance. and for the better
or the worse? Whatever may be the
case of love at first sight, employment
at first sight is very common ana often
necessary; and while there e an en-
gasement period in both cases, II
should hardly be entered upon without
serious intentions.
SO it's interesting to know how
much better you can judge persons
whom YOU know; still more how much
better your friends judge you than do
strangers; and what you go by on first
and on better acquaintance.
Prof. Cleeton had 20 man students
and 20 woman students rated by their
close friends on such matters as how
each stood in intelligence, in good
judgment. in frankness, in determlna'
ton, in leadership, in originality, IN
impulsiveness, in making friends. Then
he had these same persons interviewed
and rated by principals. employers, an
strangers, but used to dealing with
people and engaging them.
Speaking generally, the ratings OF
the stranger judges agreed fairly well
among themselves: and the ratings by
friends agreed fairly well among them
selves. But the two ratings dldn
agree with one another, with the ad
vantage in favor of the judgment by
friends. SO the judgment based on
close acquaintance is superior to that
of the first impression. The hardest
thing to Judge is frankness: on that
the rating is most variable, and next
to it is the ability to make friends.
Naturally, strangers and friends GO
by different signs. The looks and
manner which count largely with the
stranger are taken for granted by the
friends, and one is more at home and
natural among friends. The judgment
of strangers tends to shift rapidly; so
that two or three interviews are better
than one, especially to see whether the
impression grows more favorable or
less so. The several judges vary very
much in their power to hit 1t right.
Some judge we'll in three out of four
cases, and others judge badly three
out Of four times. So that this test
also tests how good a flrst.impression
Judge you are. Women form judg-
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Even house plants must needs fol-
low the trends Of decorative fashions
IL they are to be popular today. More
and more do we realize that a salts
factory ensemble requires absolute
consistency in every detail. This ap.
plies to interior decorating fully as
much as to costume planning.
Shown here are three plants which
are presented in properly smart at
tire. The big Boston fern is in half
round jardiniere of metal covered in
plaid paper in bright reds and greens.
1t would be an intriguing note in a
sunroom, on a living room window.
sill, or anywhere else In the house
where bit Of growing green Is felt.
The two other plants are the fam
tastic and newly discovered cacti. The
modernists approve them because they
seem almost to have been designed by
modern, so odd and interesting and
eye-catching are they. Without doubt
a modern designed the queerly cubist
little pots in which they grow. The
pots are in black and blue shades, and
their many angles catch the light
charmingly.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
DEnTTME GTTnDTEC BY THORNTON
DLD 11V1I ~ O1NA1lO w. BURGESS

didn't propose to have another rabbit
up in the Old Pasture. Peter Rabbit
was too big to be driven out, but this
. one was smaller. But before he could
Jump and kick as he intended to, he
discovered who it was. But all he said
was: Huh
Little Mrs. Peter hardly knew what
to say. She knew that Old Jed
Thumper had very short temper.
She doubted if he was at all pleased
to see her. She had a feeling that IL
he had seen Peter and Peter had told
him that he had come up to the Old
Pasture to live he would be in bad
temper indeed.
I'm looking for Peter" said she,
softly
Huh said Old Jed Thumper
again.
Il don't suppose you have seen
Peter" said little Mrs. Peter
Huh said Old Jed Thumper for
the third time. Yes, I've seen him. -
he added. i've seen more of him
than l wanted to. Why didn't you
keep him down on the dear Old Briar
Patch where he belongs? And now
here you are following him up here
There is no place for you up here"
But the Old Pasture is such a big
place." pleaded little Mrs. Peter.
There isn't any place in all the
Great World big enough for two rab.
bits who don't like each other" de.
clared Old Jed Thumper.
"If you tell me where Peter Is, I'll
try TO take him away back to the Old
Briar Patch" said little Mrs. Peter
and she said it very wistfully.
Il don't know where he is" replied
Old Jed Thumper, but can tell you
one thing. and that is that the sooner
he gets out of the Old Pasture the
better it viii be for all concerned. ]
| don't want him here and don't pro
pose to have him here. When you find
| him, you tell him that for me-
Poor little Mrs. Peter. What could
| she say to that?
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-01
New Articles and Old Ones Mended
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

The mending or making of clothes
has each its own difficulties, and it is
a problem which is the more work.
There is an element of interest in at
tacking new pattern with fresh, new
goods and in realizing when the gar.
ment is done that something has ac-
tually been acquired. With mending
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Mrs. Peter Sees Thumper.
Though bravely you may danger dare,
Be wise and for retreat prepare.
Mrs Peter Rabbit.

While Peter Rabbit was having
such time over in the Green Forest.
hunting for Mrs. Peter and the hand
some young rabbit he was sure she
had gone off with. little Mrs. Peter
was having bad time up in the Old
Pasture hunting for Peter. But little
Mrs. Peter didn't lose her head. No.
indeed. she kept her head. When she
discovered that she couldn't find
Peter right away, she made very sen.
sible plans. ITO begin with. must
have a retreat said she. Il must
have place where can feel rea-
sonably safe, place to run to in time
of danger"
So she hunted about until she found
q bramble.tang ngle- that had an entrance
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Dear Miss Fan Rensselaer,:

My figure is inclined to be plumpish and
have vainly tried to effect the straightline
siihouettc-but the curves persist in DOM
mating. am most anxious to achieve this
effect and have tried several different diets
recommended by specialists and various
electrical treatments for reducing-all of no
benefit for the curves persist in dominating.
Friends have advised me to ask your advice.
Santa Barbara, Calf. MRs. M. H. S.
Look to the foundation of your costumes.
Instead of bloomers with the gathered
waistline wear the new. fiat, yoke front
bloomer or the new bandeau stepin that
gives a boyish straightness to the figure.
kayser make these. In hosiery choose the
kind that have the modern heels designed
to give slim, trim appearance. Slipper
Heels or Twin Heel* hose are both excellent
styles. Wear long line frocks of tailored
simplicity and Chamoisette* gloves with the
slightly fared cuff. I'm sure you'll ap-
prove the results. S.V.R.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e4@eaV3s 3s4s4See49a
TASK ME ANOTHER" FASHION QUESTIONS
b, Sa TunR Rens,ene
Mn dear Miss Fan Rensselaer,:
By Sarah Fan Rensselaer,

Nh dear Miss Fan Rensselaer,:
Why is it that several brands of hosiery.
all supposedly Of a certain quality
and weight, vary so greatly in price? /
have bought several pairs marked
with an unknown name for 81 40 that
look exactly like the hose Kayser makes
for $1.65. But, the former do not wear
any length of time while Kayser lasts
for ages.
Chicago, I'LL. Mrs. p. L. M.
Of course, Kayser hosiery lasts long-be-
cause it is made of pure thread silk, which
washes, and wears an astonishingly long
time. The unknown" hosiery is weighted
silk-that is. it contains solution that
makes the silk appear lustrous, firm and of
considerable body, but after the first wash
ing this solution washes away and the silk
is left sleazy, dull and sha apeless. Don't
be penny wise and pound foolish -
always buy kayser-one pair of this
brand outwears three pairs of the inferior
make. S.V.R.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

no such pleasant object is in view.
Those who prefer to mend feel that
there is a certain relief in not having
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09
GREATER MOVIE
WEEK WILL OPEN
ON AUGUST Is

QrDuiu1 ef tha Wes4 Comet
mott. -. ,.,,a :. a..,...o..,
e - o''''se =
~ Harold 3. Franklin, president OF
West Coast Thetres Inc. on Aug
sst IL Tn mar datc West Coast
-. -. =,
: ~ n, no = X S'asoH VIII oe usheFed
~. MS ear thefe Is promise OF
."t ,e'.'' screen 'HctL t7ihfiieh'
"i'l' '',1 ii'''u- '''', ION ~ 'H' ne"
',''S - ,.'''i ''ieie mas peeh III any
- 'ne iooI years past, since the
49,. "a '' -, -. .ss me- Ptio".
80 ~ - ~ = q |'i unit
''''' - :, 'iii,iei' aieh - 70 DC oiief-
- ',ii 'H' coming VI the ne" sea
o'' 'ii' '4'e u dne screen az ah
','''''' VI "P'4t' anu I" uIa loh
= "'ii y ~, M, ,"ili ili :. VIII De
''sa'9' ne 49, 1oasl Sreat er
~ -, - s'.'soil III pe eoh"9eleo III
80 'i,, 'i'ie9 anu towns oe,"eeh
'iie -aeAitdh ooioet On she SOU Il
'''' st' "n"oi"li ooiot[ On 'he
i nv III " men tHe vest e0asl
iie'' = = "ie ePi :, "a oliip1ete
10 i's' ION VI an u t,ie u iieiies
oi lne motion picture industry Is Is.
s0Ie" -
II -, sie s 5, ISSUED anhoahe
tH2 " 81 1oast greater iaoN It sea.
sun i"iih IN sd IS no, our
,iah Httelf 10 ASK the people Of
ne ne v est ! o9al 10 #1iend inc TN
aJti. 1uf real motive Is 70 Di4aB