davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25

appear before the workers as being
in favor of unemployment insur-
ance." When representatives of
thousands of unemployed appear
before a capitalist city government
and militantly demand immediate
unemployment relief, exposing the
grating, Norman Thomas, in line
with the socialist party program
comes out in defense of the capital
list mayor and condones the slug
gings of the unemployed workers
representatives.
Give Your Answer!
Eveyr worker should answer
Thomas and the whole social-fascist
crew by exposing their rotten deeds,
by voting Communist, and by fight
ing behind the banner of the Com
munist Party whose fire is directed
not only against the capitalists and
their syste moi misery, but against
their best supporters as well, the
socialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
of Smiths attention.
Prohibition a Fake Issue

Prohibition a Fake Issue
Smiths preoccupation with pro-
hibition is another matter worthy of
attention to workers. His plea for
the return of the "workingman's
beer" is the most arrant kind of
demagogy. His real motives in es-
pousing the repeal of the 18th
amendment are twofold. Firstly
he distracts the attention of work
ers from the real issue, shall work
ers submit without fighting to the
slavery of capitalist exploitation?
and focuses it on problem of abb
solutely no importance,for the fact
remains that if workers want beer
they can get it with as little diff
Guilty as they id under the saloon
system.
DUPONT Wants Dry Law Repealed.
Dupont, gunpowder, manufac-
turer, war-monger and one of the
wealthiest exploiters in America,
openly declared to congressional
committee this year that one of
his firms alone would save $10,000s
900 in taxes if the dry law were re-
pealed. Inasmuch as DUPONT is one
of the largest owners of General
Motors stock, and Raskob, Smiths
hacker, is another, the basis of the
comon desire of all of them for q
repeal of the amendment is quite
clear.
Smiths connection with the En-
pire State Building is not reward
or his good nature. He has more
than earned his enormous salary by
smoothing out difficulties" be-
tween the contractor and the build
ing workers and will be useful
again when he "convinces" the sub
way lines to build an extension to
the basement of the gigantic struc-
ture. Smiths facility as a strike
breaker has been evidenced more
than once, particularly in the pas
sing Of the Infamous paragraph 600
which makes violation a picketing
injunction a criminal offense.
Perhaps it is because Smith has
a sneaking fear that workers will
discover his long anti-labor record
that he asked New York City to
provide him with a bodyguard. The
police department aquesced readily.
And quite in character with the
man he is guarding, the police
seargent assigned to Smith, owns
one of the most profitable speak
easies in New York, located directly
behind the Supreme Court building
! near the City Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
GERMAN FASCISTS
ATTACK A PLAY
FAVORING NEGRO
National Socialists Aid
Racial Oppression

STUTTGART, Oct. 23.-Demon-
strating the international reaction
airy role of fascism as the final
weapon of the bosses against the
rising revolutionary temper and
growing solidarity of the working
masses, German fascists staged a
vicious demonstration at the open
ing night of Ossyp Dymow's "Shad-
ows Over Harlem" a play depicting
the brutal oppression to which the
Negro masses in the United States
are subjected by the American
imperialists.
Fresh from their riotous anti
semitic demonstrations, the national
socialists (fascists) interrupted the
play with cries of Germany, wake
upw whistling, cat-calls and bar
rage of bad eggs and vegetables.
The fascist press had melted their
followers during the day by attack
ing the play as IAN example of
Negro culture" which, they allege
is running German culture"
The real motive behind the attack,
however, lies in the hope of the
German capitalists to someday re-
regain their African colonies, lost to
fellow robber imperialists as re.
suit of Germany's refeat in the
world war. German capitalism is
therefore, opposed to enlightenine
the German masses on the vicious
nature of Imperialism.
The fascists, however, did moi
have it all their own way. Hun.
dreds of militant workers defended
the play with their fists and what
ever weapons came to hand. The
management, encouraged by this
support, has announced that it will
continue the play.
This fascist manifestation of hat
red against the Negro masses is in
marked contrast to the action of the
Soviet Union a few months ago in
expelling two white Americans
guilty of attacking a Negro worker,
1t should give additional signifi-
canoe in the eyes of the Negro
masses to the world struggle be-
tween capitalism and Communism
which in Germany is rapidly devel
oping to its highest stage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
THOMAS LIES ON
NESSTV SLUGGIINGS
Covers Up His Acts to
Fool Workers
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
six were thrown out of the room,
after they had been severely and
bloodily beaten up"
Thomas. should collaborate with
his lying scribblers if he wants his
fabrications to stand up.
Every capitalist newspaper re-
porter GOVERN gthe demonstration
admitted that the slugging began
in the Board of Estimates chambers,
and continued and lasted until the
delegation was showed into the base
ment Of the city hall.
Why Didn't He Speak.
/ sat right next to Thomas. He
arrived late. He came to speak on
unemployment" Why didn't he
speak? He would have had to say
something about the beatings he
saw: He thought it best to keep
his mouth shut. While Nessin was
speaking and Thomas was staring
at him intently. On Thomas's left,
about two feet away, sat Stone,
Lealess, Maude White and Allen, the
remaining members Of the delega-
ton. When Walker gave the signal,
Nessin was grabbed and struck.
Thomas was looking right at him.
Everybody's eyes were fixed on
Nessin. Then, as the Herald Trib-
une reporter says (Herald Tribune,
Oct. ~:
"There was the sound of a blow
and falling body at the rear of the
room, then general turmoil. -"
That is, right next to where
Thomas and sat, gang of dicks
rushed upon Stone, Lealess, Allen
and Maude White. Everybody stood
up. Thomas was right by my side.
/ stood right with him all the time
The "sound of a blow and falling
body" took place six inches from
where Thomas sat, and he hasn't
yet made the excuse that he is blind
or that political astigmatism affec-
ted his vision.
Stone went down with a bang
He was pulled down from his seat
and stamped on. Thomas looked or
and smiled! The Daily Worker
never said he laughed. There is q
difference. 1t was a grin smile
quite in spirit with his expression
that "any presiding officer would
have had to have him silenced.'
Thomas recognizes a good job wher
he sees it.
Stone and Lealess had to b.
picked off the floor, in front Of
Thomas and literally thrown out
into the hall. There followed cries
Thomas doesn't claim he is deaf
Maude White Gas every capitalist
paper has recorded) yelled out
"They are numbering us!" Thomas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
By ALLAN JOHNSON

The halo that capitalist news
papers have enveloped around Al
Smith is woven of the same mater
ial that clothed Woodrow Wilson,
the great "liberap' who Saved the
world for democracy" by sending
America into war that the
Allies debts to j. P. Morgan might
be paid.
Smith is pictured as cross be-
tween the Horatio Algel: hero who
"rises" to capitalist success upon
the backs of exploited workers and
Sparticus, the worker who led an
armed revolt of Roman slaves
against their masters. Actually Al
Smith is an Alegr hero only in the
sense that he rose from bootlblack
to bootlegger.
Smith, to put it gently, is hypo-
critical demagogue who is paid hard
hard cash by capitalists to mislead
the workingclass into believing that
he will lead it into the promised
land of booze and honey. Smith
had more than enough opportunity
to prove his "sympathey" for work
ers while he was in Alabany, where
as assemblman and governor he
represented" them for almost a
generation.
What are the accomplishments
that he boasts of? His labor laws,
utterly without value by design and
unenforced since the day they were
passed. His "emancipated" treat
ment" of prisoners, evidenced by
prison riot after prison riot? His
construction program, designed to
fill the pockets of Tammany con-
tractors?
Smith Bought by New York Central.
Or is it his deep-felt sympathy
with the New York Central Rail-
road while he was in the assembly :?
How touching it must have been to
see the young Al Smith, just MAX
ing a bid for recognition in a cruel
and thankless world, going out of
his way to help Mastick, the poor
young lobbyist for the New York
Central who himself was just start
ing on a prosperous career?
And how delightful it must have
been to Murphy, one of Tammany's
greatest grafters, to see his young
pupil lead the fight to impeach Gov
ernor Sulzer, who Tammany wanted
to "break" because the governor
baked at one or two outrageous
demands.
Or it is the power trust that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25

Unpublished secrets Of the
strange cruise of the Booker T.
Washington starts Oct. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
CHINA RED ARMY
IN KIANCSI ADVANCES

SHANGHAI GP.S.).-The adj
vance of the revolutionary troops in
Kiangsi is proceeding rapidly. The
town Kiang to the south west of
Nanchang has been occupied, the
government troops offering but
little resistance. The revolutionary
troops have now all the important
strategic points to the south and
north east of Nanchang and the cap
ital of the province is thus threat
ened. The government press is very
anxious about the fate of Nanchang
because there is only division sta
toned there, whilst at least two d.
visions would be necessary to hold
up the revolutionary troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25

wants the workers to believe this is
just Communist propaganda. Ar
editorial in the liberal New Free
man on the event says: (Oct. 29).
Testimony to the brutality of the
attack on Mr.. Nessin, was unani-
nous in all the newspapers, and
cannot be regarded as mere Com
munist propaganda"
Saw Blow After Blow.
Thomas watched the whole pro-
ceedings, saw blow after blow
struck, and his silent approval
which was proclaimed to the whole
world by the Daily Worker will not
be wiped out by the oily editorials
or speeches which this contemplate
faker is now manufacturing.
This quotation from the Telegram
is typical of what all the capitalist
papers said: "Sam Nessin, whose
harangue against the Mayor started
rioting in the Board of Estimate
Chamber itself, was still in Bellevue
Hospital today, his jaw probably
fractured, ETC."
In other words the smuggling took
place Sin the Board of Estimate
Chamber ITSELF" Thomas moves it
to move it out of his sight.
Thomas is Lying.
The Daily Worker story exposing
hi ssilent approval Of the whole
proceedings has caused Thomas
much worry. He dwells on it fire.
quently in his speeches. At a
banquet for ex-Judge Panken, So
cialist evictor Of workers, Thomas
said: II did not know there was
any beatings going on"
Trying to Fool the Workers.
Thomas cannot justify his actions
before the working-class so he re-
sorts to the Hoover trick Of DELHI
crate lying. What happened is very
clear now to every worker. The
Unemployed Council, supported by
$4,000 unemployed workers, ap-
peared at city hall to demand i'm
mediate relief. 1t had a definite
working-class program. Nessin ex-
posed Walker and his bunch OF
grafters to their face. Broun an
other socialist has already defended
Walker. Now Thomas tries TIC
cover his dirty tracks. He thought
he was unobserved. When he saw
the report in the Daily Worker he
became dismayed. He was aided by
the capitalist press. Not a single
one of them reported Thomas's pres
ence. They did all they could to
help him. He admitted he was
there only after the Daily Worker
eposure.
Thomas's actions is only one ster
away from the actio nof Scheidemar
and Noske, when these socialists
murdered Liebknecht Luxembourg
and thousands of other of the best
proletarian leaders. It is similar tx
the action of the socialist police
chief Zoergibel, and his bloody May
Day attack in Berlin. 1t is in per.
feet harmony with the wholesale
jailings of unemployed leaders BY
the socialists Of Milwaukee.
This is an example of social-fas
cism in action. The socialists try tt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
More German
Metal Workers
out On Strike

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.--The 100000
metal workers out on strike are
keeping their ranks solid. Due to
the activity of the revolutionary
trade union opposition several fac
tories not involved in the strike
have been pulled out.
Kitchens to feed the strikers have
been opened. Five more will be
started tomorrow.
Dortmund police prohibited a re-
volutionary hunger march of unem-
ployed workers of the Rhine and
Westphalia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25

Commemorate the Nov. z revo-
luton with greetings in the Daily
Worker. Special Edition Nov. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
ivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Jensen cursed beneath his breath Could the fool
be bringing other than the living prize he had paid
for? The bearers came to a halt before the white
man. This has your gold purchased" said one of
them. They set the litter down. turned, and van
shed into the backness of the jungle. The thing
upon the litter was covered with piece of cloth
He should have known we wanted her alive" said
Malbihn as he jerked away the cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

But bribery failed-gruesomely! They succeeded in
Turing a young headman of the village to their
scheme who for certain sum, to deliver Mer-
lem to the Swedes late that night. Immediately
after dark the two white men prepared to break
camp the moment the headman brought that which
they awaited. Toward midnight came the sound
Of many footsteps. AS they approached the freight,
Jensen saw that two of the men carried a litter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

AT sight of what lay beneath both men stepped
back-involuntary oathS upon their lips-for there
before them lay the dead body of the faihess head
man, with the sheiks own dagger in his heart, tell
ing its wordless message. Five minutes later
the "safari" Of Jensen and Malbihn was forcing
its way rapidly toward the west with dozen natives
guarding the rear from the attack they momentariy
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN wanted. good; with or without
canvassing experience. of good appearance,
to represent hish-class educational propo-
Sition If qualified will receive full CO.
operation with living expenses guaranteed.
Call at 404 18th st. NV, Room 209, between
and pm. 81.
SALESMAN-Good salary and commission to
experienced jewelry solicitor. Must be Of
neat appearance and good mixer, State
qualifications fully in first letter. All replies
confidential Address Box l09-V, Star ofhce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

In the camp of the strangers one was speaking ex-
citedly to the other There is not the slightest
doubt about it. Mabihn! But why the old scoun-
drel hasn't claimed the reward puzzles mel" There
are some things dearer to Arabs heart, Jensen
than money! Revenge is one of them" answered
the other. ut won't do any harm to try the power
of gold" replied Jensen. The other shrugged:
Not on the sheik, but might bride his men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

MARMON % s-CYL. PHAETON-Sl35 down,
sS434 per month: Looks and runs like new:
Motor Car Co., 2035 nth st. NV. Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

PONTIAC LANDAU-SEDAN, 1928; owner
has taken exceptional care of this car and
there is plenty of good service for some one
who cannot AFFORD new car; Will demon
strate and make terms If desired; price very
low Call wisconsin 3Q67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

(Coninued)
CONTRACTORS, builders, house repairing.
Prompt, emcient service; low prices; all work
guaranteed. Why pay more? Service. Lin. 1868.
DOOR CHECK .REPAIRING-We repair and
rehll all standard makes Of door checks.
G e F; AstTtmIssT;o , GIG New York ave. NV
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING, scraping, wax
ing: skilled mechanics; also painting. Paul
FLOOR-WORK, ExPERT-Dustless machines.
Prices reasonable; work guaranteed. w. c.
Deaton, 20l0 P st: NV. Potomac 5230-M.
FLOORS 90 SIS ssc r. retinishedi cleaned,
ice, reasonable prices. Nash Floor Service
803 Princeton st. NV. Columbia 1921.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. repaired slip
covers made; est cheerfully given; returned
free. Tittensor, 1900 9th st. NV. N. 77O2
HOME IMPROVEMENTS-Elec wiring
& Sno nx a0Ts an. papeTng and painting hard
ing and heating. porch Enclosures. metal
@ nnd Bqds Wor fsT. TO
YOU; get our price; our service is our repu-
tationo Penn Improvement ( Electric Co.
opposite Goldenberg's.
HOUSE PAINTING AND PAPERING-As
o yefEs az ' Gork iy as 0E
washington Construction Co.. l2o5 Eye st.
KEYs-Duplieate keys; IS cents; made while
York ave. NV. Met. soo5.
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. PLASTERING.
sRec xors prizes this month best materisI
18th st. NV. near Park I'd. Adams $40.
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING, PIASTERING.
wofs * SSff
DEcoRATING Co, Nat. $500 IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES papered, IS and
A T. George, 2l2s 18th ST. NV, AIT. q.
APERHANG1NG, PLASTERING-Deal direct
experience. Baltz. Sol Irving NV. Col. 1855.
PAPERING, painting, textOne, electric wir-
ing and general home improvements. You
M ontS S e w m sss d1sas
ye only use highest grade materials and
BY calling The Home Decorator, Inc, Met.
0854 You'll be under no obligation by re-
ceiving an estimate.
free. Sanderson-Schaeffer Co. 644 Fl st. ne.
Lin. Ios7 night cali. Col. $40, Pot. $50.
PIANO TUNING, spec. price Formerly head
Geo NJ walker, Col 47Ss. a aaO Alison P' nv w.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-We do all
o TS che v plumbing heating; licensed p. c.
ington Suburban Plumbing Co, 1852 9th n W.
Nat. 8ol5; night, Berwyn 80. 27'
PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNING; re-
years. j. r. Guerin. Az E. Cap. Lin SAT-
REFRIGERATORS and store fixtures built
and repaired. S22 18th ST. NV. Telephone
( Metropolitan 3007.
| UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE and chairs
| dry cleaned. odorless and mothproof. Special
! prices for February. Phone for free esti-
mate. Mr.. Sherman. Ga. 400 or 2469.
WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY-Expert watch.
maker; low repair prices; prompt service
| springs. ST. all work guaranteed. Trade
work taken: Cox & Severtson, Room 200
/ Barrister Bldg. OBS NV. 22'
WEATHER STRIPPING and caulking; al
guaTanteed. IN ~
| erty owners. Weatherproof Cieanins co
| Inc, Bond Bldg. Dist. nnlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

LINCOLN 7-PAss. SEDAN in fine cond-
ton and ready TO 60; your car in trade
ll4o Connecticut ave. Decatur 5000. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

LINCOLN CUSTOM SEDAN-s100 down, $50
per month. This car is perfect mechani-
cally. looks like new and has good tires.
Guaranteed. Trade your car. Warrington
Motor Car Co, 2o35 nth st. NV. Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

HUDSON CoACH-Perfect condition; newly
painted: all new tires. Must sacrifice al
once, $l37.5o Mr.. Roper, llos 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

LA SALE 1929 SEDAN. driven less than
5000 miles: absolutely perfect in every de-
tail. without blemish; substantial reduc-
car in trade. Terms. used car dept, Peer
less Motor Co., l4th and P SITS. NV. Decs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

GRAHAM-PAIGE, 1929. model Sal: natural
wood wheels; run 5000 miles: beautifully
kept; $3.50. Franklin Motor Car Co., s4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

FRANKLIN 1923 CONVERTIBLE COUPF
demonstrators: original price. S2,o75; viii
sell for $3.50. Also late-model roadster
$3.50, and sedan for $685. Franklin Motor
Car Co 346 Penna ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE-This de
luxe car is equipped with wire wheels,
trunk rack and rumble seat and is a 1890
series Has been driven less than 100 miles
Will take your car in trade. Will give terms
If desired For demonstration phone Mr.
Williams, Decatur 480O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.

FORD STANDARD COUPE, model A; look
at the price OF 9375. then see the car. Some
one viii buy 1t sure. Terms. N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-AGENTS

CHOIR SOLOISTS, soprano and tenor, ex
peTienced Also volunteer chorus singers
Address Box 136-V, Star ONCE. 2l@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

HUDSON BROUGHAM-This is a late type
car, equipped with new tires; S250 takes this
bargain. 1915. l4th ST. NV, or phone Dis
trict 4l90 for demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

reSpondence course; good commission. CauS-
by Partisan Beauty School. 1109 o st. NV.
Potomac 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

NASH 1925 LIGHT 6 SEDAN-S35 down, sls
per month. Excellent condition; fine tires
good appearance; guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Car Co., 2035 18th st. NV. Poto-
mac A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

PEERLESS 20 SEDAN, Just like new; cost
Sl,400 siS months ago; guaranteed 500
WARRINGTON Motor Car Co., 2O3s 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

NASH STANDARD SIX 2-DOOR SEDAN
1929; original condition throughout, same
as new and guaranteed. See this car before
buying cheap new one. Original owner
VIII sell; reasonable terms arranged; small
trade considered Col 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

PONTIAC DE LUKE 2-DOOR SEDAN, 1920
Equipped with wire wheels, well Tenders.
trunk, slip cover, heater, etc. This is prac-
st. ne. North 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

| MARMON COACH, LATE MODEL--Appear-
ance and condition like new; consider small
car trade or S265 cash. 14l6 Euclid.
| MARMON rs DE LUKE SEDAN-Six wire
wheels, well rendered, original finish like
beM9hf for spnroxin steIy bslf nriss G saa.ar
! Garage, IS Seaton st. ne. Norm 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

All new tires, well rendered, disc wheels
original flnish. Seaton Garage, IS Seator
st. ne. North 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

seat. Everybody knows the speed, good looks
and long-life qualities of Nash. and here is
an exceptional example in splendid condi-
ton. Reconditoined and fully equipped. A
marvellous buy. Finish, black Duco. Priced
at $3.50. Wallace Motor Co., 1888 14th St.
n ". Omen eXaninRs North 1RaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
ERTTBLE COUP

FORD COUPE-Many extras; five tires, in
Guiding spare; no repairs needed; sacrifice,
S2s 90 limo 18th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


CHEVROLET COACH, 1929. late model; dark
blue Duco finish; low mileage; excellent
cor dition throughout, fully equipped; will
consider small trade and arrange terms.
Call Mr. Stafford. Metropolitan s943.