davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-24
0PERETTA STARS
ON WRC TONIGHT.
Evelyn Herbert and Robert
Halliday to Be Featured
as SOIoiStS.

Evelyn Herbert and Robert Halliday,
who recently returned from London,
where they starred in "Waltzes From
Vienna" hit of the British show sea-
son, will be featured as soloiStS tonight
in the triweekly dance hour over WRC
and other National Broadcasting Co.
stations.
The program of the two international
operetta stars will be the first of
series of four. An orchestra directed
by Louis Katznar, will accompany
them. Selections from Desert Song"
New Moon" and MY Maryland" are
included in the initial program. Johnny
Grier and his orchestra in Los Angeles
cago also are scheduled to take part in
the dance hour program which WRC
will carry from 9 to 10 o'clock.
"The Lost Battalion"
The true story of the famous Lost
Battalion will be dramatized during
the K-7 presentation from 7:3o to
| O'Clock During the broadcast Capt:
George G. McMurty, who commanded
a portion of the troops which were cut
off and surrounded by the Germans in
early october, 1918, will speak OF his
experiences.
Emo Rapee and his orchestra will
make a musical tour of the Scandl-
navian countries during the concert
from to 9 o'clock. Several Grieg
numbers are included in the program.
AS a special feature WRC will broad
cast the first of new series Of political
talks by william Hard. famous Wash
ington newspaper correspondent. Hard
will speak from $50 to 5;45 o'clock on
"Rack Of the Campaipn :"
WRC's late dance programs will be
presented by Paul Whiteman and his
orchestra, the Pennsylvania Orchestra,
the College Inn Orchestra and Charlie
Agnew's Orchestra.
Indian Jurist on WMAL.
Vithalbhai j. Patel noted Indian jul
rist and legislator. will be the speaker
in the Columbia Institute of Public At
fairs program over WMAL and asso-
ciated Columbia stations.
The Syracuse Variety Hour from
8:45 to 9:15. will feature Florence Null
holland, formerly leading contralto with
"RoXy's Gang" She will sing Song
of Songs" and When You and Were
Seventeen
The Boswell Sisters have included in
their program a new version OF Crazy
People" The trio also will sing Down
on the Delta" and Personality"
Nine musical attractions are on the
program of VOL. The outstanding
features will be a concert by the Sill
yer String Revelers, a recital by Earl
Heatwole baritone, and banjo solos by
Eddie Leger.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
From the Front R0w
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
,blivious to the changes that are

oblivious to the changes that are
taking place around him.
Some of this Is amusing, some
isn't. Mr.. Tracy makes most OF 1t
seem better than 1t really Is. Such
characters as Riley, played by War
rem Hymer, and Tailor Louis Moss
baum. played by Vince Barnett, DO
a good deal more for the story than
the story does for itself. However,
if you want a fairly fast-paced pic
ture, admirably done by Tracy, full
of pictures of how the mayor be-
haved himself, this does very well.
If you don't happen to be interested
in this kind of a mayor. it will not
GO at all.
The stage show Is devoted this
week mostly to those radio charac-
tiers, Olsen and Johnson, who pre-
sent an almost full-length revue.
called Atrocities of 1882" Some
of their antics are very, very funny;
some are very, very old, and the
whole thing rather peters out at the
end But for about half an hour
admirers of theirs will find them
selves rolling around in the aisles.
Other acts are supplied by Oracle
Barrie, a singer who gets a great big
hand, and by Sid Tracy and Bessie
Hay, dancers. E. de s. M.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO FEATURE N0VENA
Services Open Tomorrow Morning
in Chapel of the Little
Flower

A special musical program will fea-
ture the first public solemn novena to
the Little Flower, as ST. Theresa is
known among Catholics, which opens
in the Chapel of the Little Flower to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock mass at
Glen Echo Md. The novena Is to
continue until Monday, october 3, the
Feast of the Little Flower.
Announcement was made today that
masses will be said daily at $50 and 9
o'clock, with afternoon and evening
services at 5 and o'clock, with novena
prayers being offered at all services.
A short instruction will be given after
the o'clock mass each morning. and a
novena sermon will be preached each
evening at 8 o'clock. Novena exercises
will be conducted by Rev. Thomas j..
Coffey. from the Scholasticate of the
Missionary OblateS of Mary 1mmacu-
late of the Catholic University. Rev.
Andrew H. Mihm is pastor of the
chapel.
Joseph Pies will direct special music.
On Sunday, october 2, masses will be
at 8, 9, 10 and II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
"The Night Mayor"
With Lee Tracy, at the Earle.

CINCE the demise of James Cagney,
~ Lee Tracy has stepped into the
juciest of this seasons wise-crack-
ing roles AS a callous columnist he
may be seen down on F street, and
now at the Earle he is doing frank
and unshamed imitation of a Lower
East Side ex-hero. This film. THE
Night Mayor built during a now
defunct era, was held in cold storage
until a few weeks ago, when 1t
seemed wise to take it out for its
first airing AS viewed yesterday. it
seemed amusing enough and done
superbly by Mr.. Tracy, and yet dis
appointing when you think what
might have been done with this
subject.
Mayor Bobby Kingston Is. as was
his model, "the best dressed man in
the United States" Eternally pre-
occupied with having new suits
made, watching shows in rehearsal,
giving parties in his apartment and
waking up in time to drink a high
ball-he Is the supreme playboy
mayor.
Mayor Bobby falls in love with a
showgirl, is threatened with removal
from Office and continues a gay pace,
Evening star., 1932-09-24
It's q hundred per cent good for
the world in general. E de s. M
Lois Wilson as Modern P0rtia
In Motion Picture at Columbia.

COURT proceedings, with wife as
~ counsel for the defense. present
In Drifting Souls" at the Columbia
Theater, a modern Portia who may
well be classed with the original.
Lois Wilson. an actress OF technical
skill and intelligence, stirS the SYM
pathy Of Judge and jury with force
which gives distinction to modest
screen production. In collaboration
with Theodor Won EltZ and Ray
mond Hatton, she carries the weight
of a seriously dramatic piece and
develops 1t to q climax which Is not
dependent upon the devices Of an
average court play.
The plot has a popular appeal A
young woman. caring for father
who suffers from a possibly fatal
illness, is advised by the family
physician that only specialist,
whose price is $1,000, can possibly
save the parent. She advertises to
sell herself in marriage for the
amount of the doctors fee
At the same time a man who Is
travelling in a motor car with a
couple of doubtful characters is
falsely accused Of causing the death
the road His companions are re-
sponsible for the death because Of
his collapse under the influence Of
liquor and their guidance of the car.
He is induced to undertake to create
an alibi by seeking marriage with the
woman who advertised for hus-
band, but his companions, fearing
that guilt will be fastened upon
them, secretly give publicity to the
attempted alibi. Mr.. HattOn, as q
newspaper man. offers a fine role.
though unknown to the newspaper
world, and is the man who ulti-
mately produces the witness to ac-
quit the accused bridegroom. The
marriage, begun under such cir
cumstances, develops into a genuine
romance, with its climax In the
court room.
The Columbia also presents sew
eral short films, including the news
reel. D. c. c.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
PULASKI DAY OCTOBER II
D. c. Heads Issue Proclamation for
Observance.

The District Commissioners yesterday
issued a proclamation calling on the
people to celebrate october IL, the
l53d anniversary Of the death of CAST
mir Pulaski, as Pulaski day.
The Commissioners called attention
to a similar proclamation issued by
President Hoover, in which he invited
the people by exercises and ceremonies
in churches, schools and other suitable
places to do honor to Gen. Pulaski.
The Commissioners directed the flag
to be displayed on all municipal build
ings, and called on pastors Of churches
and the school authorities to hold suit
able exercises to commemorate the
anniversary.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

their better selves. Miss Shearer
has never been pleasanter to look
Young son (Tad Alexander) has MS
birthday party. Less Satisfactory
however. in this greying practice Is
Clark Gable-who, at the moment
when he has to add a few. years,
polishes up the two sides OF his head
with whiting and forgets to plant
so much as one drop OF maturity
on the top of his head.
While Miss Sheare's performance,
as the tortured, twisted, almost pull
yeriZed heroine of this morbid tale,
is something out of ordinary, and
a real achievement for the screen,
it does not seem to this reviewer
to be up to the standard set by Its
predecessors. Nor is the film itself,
Lacking the warmth of the loot
lights, the musty, shadowed rooms
SO effective in the original. the
cracking, screaming voice OF the
mother as she pleads with ner
family secrets to her boy, the emo
tional writings which reduce the
audience to SO much pulp, this re-
mains valiant, CapaDIe, put uil4l
spired imitation of a once great
play.
This is due not to Miss Shearer.
but to the utter helplessness OF the
rest of the actors-who wander in
and out of the piece as though they
had learned their lines but yester-
day. To watch Clark CCble. Alex
ander Kirkland and Ralph Morgan
is not to watch O'Neill actors, but
a trio of superficial Ren, who seem
to appreciate Nina Leeds, but haven't
much of an idea what the rest OF
the play is about. Fortunately, Miss
Shearer is more persistently at hand
than they are That is why this may
be enjoyed-if you haven't seen this
nervous allegory of frustrated love
before. E de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

SeSt IIleC NOTIIld
Shearer is un-
questionably the
most beautiful
of all the hosts
a n d hosts of
Nina Leeds who
h av e preceded
her.
Miss Shearer
joins the ranks
of the younger
cinema heroines,
who, by streak
ing their hair
with grey, as in
the case of Miss
Irene y u n n e
over or Ninth
street, b e come
t1I-iHR
Evening star., 1932-09-24
"Strange Interlude"
OPENS at the National.

"HE screen version of Eugene
O'Neills play, Strange In
terlude," having already been
L commented upon in these
columns, there is little left to
say except to repeat that Hollywood
has done well to compress this five
hour classic into something less
than half that time. Also to sug-
Evening star., 1932-09-24
ADVENTISTS GET S25O,OOO

The Foreign Mission Board Of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church has re-
ceived S250,000 to date during It's cur
rent drive for funds, it was announced
yesterday.
A million-dollar goal has been set
and the drive is being conducted by
churches Of the denomination In all
sections of the country. The money
will be used for work in foreign coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

sons 1Or Irene
Bordoni'S con-
spicuous place.
As a featured
member of the
stage group at
the Fox Theater,
she is welcomed.
and her musical
dramatics a r e
appreciated be-
C a u S e S n e
r e a C h es the
{ a tie Of the
pre- S e n t and
adds some remi-
niscences of the
re C mt past.
Miss Bordoni Is
able to picture
sentiment. her
Evening star., 1932-09-24
TRAFFIC LIGHTS ORDERED

The District Commissioners yester-
day authorized the installation Of two
automatic traffic light signals at the
approaches to the new fire engine
house at Thirteenth and L streets.
The work will be done by the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. at a cost esti-
mated at SLIPS.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Ex-Banker Is Indicted.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September "a P).
Abe B. Lewis. former vice president
of the Bank of Commerce & Trust Co.
was indicted yesterday on two counts OF
forgery and one count Of fraudulent
breach of trust.
ing to ss3, 3,728.o7 were alleged in the in
dictments. He Is under S25,00O bond.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

movements are an essential part OF
her expression, and she can give a
distinctive recitation.
Associated with this actreSs-singer
are two other featured acts. given,
respectively. by James Barton.
comedian of high rank, and Borrah
Minnevitch, whose company of har-
monica players has been constantly
rising in the ability to gain a public
response. Mr.. Bartons talent in
character parts is a delight to the
theatergoer. and his symposium Of
the various stages of intoxication
approaches perfection.
The motion picture for the week
Is Hat Check Girl" with Sally
Eilers, Ben Lyon and Ginger Rogers
in the chief roles. As dramatic
offering 1t diScloseS the numerous
kinds of embarrassment which may
scorns convention. Every adventure
is exciting, and with the collabora-
ton of the three tireless performers
who lead the company, there is no
limit to the emergencies that arise
to plague the heroine Of the story,
conditions that appear to cause no
anxiety for Miss Eilers. She Is
feminine soldier of fortune, and hav-
ing become the employe Of night
entertainer who wishes his employees
to undertake the responsibility for
the liquor traffic. she is framed and
compelled to fight her way along.
The story is glittering and artificial.
but as a means of entertainment it
offers view Of some excellent
studies in character, in the hands
of such unrestrained personalities
as those of Sally Eilers, Ben Lyon
and Ginger Rogers, with the effec-
tive assistance of Monroe Owsley.
Additional acts on the stage are
the popular Crystal Trio, in skating
evolutions, and Goss and Barrows,
with light musical accompaniment
and their own brand Of comedy.
which brings forth some striking
plays on words. Phil Lampkin's
overture, Trees" is well done. with
picture accompaniment and a solo
from the stage. D. c. c.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Blessed Event"
Held Over a Second Week.

DROOF of the excellence OF Mr..
Lee Tracy may be found in that
laugh provoker. Blessed Event"
which is being held over for second
week at Warmers Metropolitan As
a fast-working columnist. whose
knowledge of the doings of Mother
Stork covers the span Of the country,
Tracy is a clever eavesdropper. a
whirlwind "transom pepper" and
what has sometimes been referred to
as a "chiseler" in other peoples
lives. AS true to form as he Is a
well dressed mayor at another local
theater, he may be viewed with
great satisfaction in a film which,
while it may not be the greatest Of
the year, comes certainly near the
top as one of the most entertaining
1t should be enjoyed by every one,
except possibly those who do not
know what columnist is. II there
are any such these days-they are
probably in hiding. In other words,
Evening star., 1932-09-24
"Grand Hotel"
Continues at the Palace.


0CRAND HOTEL" in spite Of its
~ comparative old age, con-
tinues to be the most popular film
in town. The Palace Theater Is
wisely holding it over for second
week at comfortably scaled prices
and it is much harder to get in
to see it now than in the old days
when it first was thriving at the
Columbia. Needless to say, this
picture concerns itself with hotel
which is full of la Garbo. les Barry
mores, Mile. Joan Crawford. Herr
Beery and other expensive celebri-
ties. The best cast of all time. in a
preposterous story done in that gilt
edged manner for which M-G-M
is noted, this is one of the cinema
adventures of the year which is
eminently worth undertaking. II
you haven't seen Garbo take of
her ballet slippers yet, you have
missed what is unquestionably the
most beautiful still of the year.
E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
BOrd0ni and Barton at Fox.
Eiiers and Lyon on Screen

EIIeTS anu LyOH OfI HSCKcc.
PARISIAN flavor and a stage
L method that Is all her own. with
ability to put grace and piquancy
into her songs, are the chief rea-
Evening star., 1932-09-24
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:30-"Cuckoo" program with Ray
mond Knight-WJz, WBAL,
WBZ, WHAM and KDKA.
TOO "Whoopee," featuring Gene Aus
tin, Ruth Lyon, quartet and
orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA,
WTIAM and WIS.
8:00-Week End Revue, with Gus Van
and the Pickens Sisters-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM and KDKA.
8:30-"The Road to Yesterday" dra-
matte sketch-WJz, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WBZ and WLW.
9:30-Three Keys, harmony trio
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
KDKA
1O:15-National Light Opera Co.-WJZ,
WBAL, WJR and WLW.
11:OO-Jack Denny's Orchestra; dance
music-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
DRAWINGS APPROVED
FOR 2 D. C. SCHOOLS
Contracts for S1o5, 900 and $95, 900
Structures to Be Adver-
tised Promptly.

The District Commissioners yesterday
approved architects drawings Of plans
for an eXtensible school building at the
site of the Keene School, Concord ave.
nue. between Blair road and First street
northeast, and for a school on the
west side of Foxall road near Q street
The Keene School, an eight-roon
structure. is estimated to cost Sl05 900.
The Foxall School, four-room build
ing, is estimated to cost s95,000.
Contracts for the two buildings will
be advertised Immediately.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
The Dial Log.
tations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Epening Star,
q resume of world neUs, is broadcast
daily at 5:z5 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Coupe-Owner leaving city; priced at $3.50
for quick sale. Good chance to own a fine
car nt a small cost Call Adams ada2
Evening star., 1932-06-28

DOGS. PETS, ETC.
FOR sALE-Pedigreed English bull pups.
best Of breed 2l4 Cedar ave, Takoma
Park. Shepherd 304e.
CANARIEs, beautiful. yellow. rollers. s6:
18th St NV. Col. 72l4.
THMPUL CATTERY = Boarding cats and
doss. Manx kittens for sale 4927 Battery
lane. Wis. 1885 and 2335.
FRESH MIXED BIRD SEED.
Pound, l5e 5 lbs, 55c; 10 lbs, 81 co.
ATHERTONS PET SHOP.
6l2 ST. NV. Nat 47o2
POMERANIAN PUPPIES,
Pedisresd. Call Georgia 323e-w.
DOG AND CAL BEAUTY PARLOR
DOGS clipped. 50; sanitary bath. eliminat-
ing feas. 81 1920 Irving NV. Col 0575.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

LANSBURGH'S requires 2
young men to demonstrate and
sell we'll known electrical APP
pliances in our appliance depart
ment Must be good appearance,
ambitious and willing to work.
Must also have a car. Splendid
commission earning; paid week
ly; good opportunity now to the
right men. Apply between the
hours Of OILS to IL o'clock. En-
pTovment office, 4th floor.
TAXI DRIVERS. COLORED, WITH
IDENTIFICATION CARDS. BEST
PROPOSITION EVER OFFERED.
SHELL CAB CO., POOP 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
HELP-MEN.
COLLECTION DEPT.
MANAGER.

Large retail furniture house
young man under IS; previous
experience preferred; state age.
Give all references and state sal
ary expected in first reply. Ad-
dress Box l40-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

WE CAN Use TIE services OF a
young man as an assistant in our
drapery department. Must have
good taste and thorough knowl-
edge OF draperieS. In making
application state age, experience
and salary expected. Address
Box l4l-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

CADILLAC 1928 convertible coupe rumble
seat; tan finish; new tires; disc wheels;
s675. Warfield Motor Co, ll3o Conn. ave:
NV. District 4350 Open evenings and
Evening star., 1932-06-28

2 YOUNG WOMEN to sell and
rent General Electric Water
Coolers to shops catering to
women. Apply 9::30 to 10 am,
Mr.. Ashley, 4th floor, National
Electrical Supply Co., 1928 N. Y.
lEp
Evening star., 1932-06-28
sALE-AUToMoBnES.
-tConttnued.l

{
| HUDSON sEDAN-AH new tires; motor over
hauled; in best OF condition. only si35, on
!dn,sALI La SALE 1890 cGnys5.sie coupe ds iT1s
tires: spleneid condition throughout. sl.l5o.
Ge $50 open sSn2s sS Gsna and 1y sana.
LINCOLN 1880 7-passenser touring car. This
given The best Of care; $3.50. Warnsldd
1850, Open evenings and Sunday,
SasH 6afl ,19 G9UPE 1927 S39a Lga a s Ss
oLpsMOBILE 1929 SEDAN. cylinders; orig
nal paint only had one owner; bargain,
$3.50. on terms. I'LL 18th st. NV.
PACKARD 1927 7-passenger sedan; s-cylins.
rubber; mechanical condition very good;
as Dsct MSoF asS eS Open sS SeGSa GRHn snd
Sunday
PACKARD 1929, 4-door sedan, beautifully
fitted; slip covers and trunk. Always driven
| for $500 cash. Call Wis. 44S5.
PACKARD 1929 DE DE LUXE GoMx.ERT15s!Ld6S PIE
QUICK sae oood cSsnce P1'eS to own s
car at a small cost. Call Adams 1882.
PACKARD 1929 STRAIGHT 8 SEDAN, S.
psss esga s4s e .T% nss %
angle Motor Co. 2 New York ave. NV.
PACKARD LITTLE SPORT RoADsTER-
RIn5le 9l3, seat cream e9lTT 1a, many extras;
D
PACKARD 1929 sport roadster. rumble seat;
| disc wheels all new tires; color, black; spe-
cial, s725. Warheld Motor Co.. 1l30 Conn:
! ave. NV. District 1850. Open evenings and
| Sunday.
PIERCE-ARRoW LIMOUSINE. 7-Dassenger,
1927; cost new. $6.500; stil looks and runs
upholstery perfect; terms Triangle Motor
Co. New York ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1929 SEDAN : Best OF condi-
ton: only one owner; sacrifice, s229, on
terms. iii 18th ST. NV.
| PONTIAC 1929 SPORT ROADSTER-s wire
wheels; thoroughly reconditionedi good tires;
virginia ave. ne. West 21e6.
PONTIAC, COUPE 1879 1879 latest series sci,
Gn nn,or Ingaid pa ,ip nGteS s, yO on TERMS NOLAN
/ PONTIAC COUPE AND COACH. i92s-Each
| Of these cars is ready to give many miles
Of satisfactory service. puring our SPECIAL
Service. lbs 10th st. nv National ooio.
PONTIAC COACH, ls27-A-l condition. Co
REQ SPORT ROADSTER Rumble seat; good
| tires; sell for unpaid notes; only $sS, on
terms. I'LL 18th st. NV
/ ROOSEVELT 1929 sEDAN--Attractive gray
finish; excellent motor and tires; s2s5. Mr..
Hark. District $500. 1920 NJ st. NV.
SsiIEARiNs,KNIGaT st AR I925 roadster. with rum
nv, District 4sSG Open 'sS evenings H and and
wHIPPET 6 COUPE. Is29-Rumbie seat; ex-
eelent condition.: a snappy car; $Ii0 174s
\ Irving ST. NV.
Will WtT1LYs1tKNIoET. nt 1929 1922! sEDAN-owne.r.
! 18th st. NV.
I AUTOMOBILES at Wescnier's auto auction,
( p28 II st. NV. every Wednesday and Satuf-
/ day, 10 q. m. Usually Q good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
;-icE al II, cars cars an6 & trucks @ used cars and
sons Auto Excnange. ~ Fla ava ne
953-959 Fla ave. NV North l0408.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
SALFSWOMAN.

Good pay and permanent po-
sition for woman who can quail
lily through hard, persistent
work. Mr.. Gaines, Suite COS.
ll03 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

COU7LE WANT TRANSPORTATION 10
NaeaVille or middle Tennessee Man drive
and share expenses. References EXCHANGED,
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO--Travel for less In
irgii B~reau. l. l4ol Eve ST. n'W' Net 1887 2.''
WANT A PASSENGER? WANT TO TRAVEL
by auto? List with Us. Nat. T785. AUTO
TRAVEL BUREAU. 500 p NV. l.
CAR FOR DALLAS. WAY POINTS: ALSO
other cities; this week. u. S. TRAVEL
BUREAU, ie2l Penna. ave Nat 2273.
PRIVATE CARS. LOS ANGELES AND CHI
caTo. this week Universal Travel Bureau,
531 l4th St, Room e95. Nat 7073
MOTHER SON. DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES
about July 9. in 1881 Ford. Would like one
congenial passenger. preferable gentleman;
references EXCHANGED. Clarendon l205.
AUTOS DAILY. Philadelphia, N. Y; take
rssser gers. STARE expense. Nat. Auto Travel
Bureau, l40l Eye ST. Met. 1887. 2s-
Evening star., 1932-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LOANS TO HOME OWNERS AND BUYERS.
in small amounts and to be repaid monthly.
Address Box 407-E. Star ONCE. so
CONFECTIONERY STORE and a 4-room apt
over the store for sale; located in business
section. 1904 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

CHEVROLET 1927 COACH; in fine shape;
q real bargain for SIS; will accept s25 cash
and $40 monthly For further information
call Mr. Herfurth. Col. 1706.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

BUICK 1929 SEDAN-Excellent appearance.
runs fine; new tires; Need cash: saeriiffce,
1906 Mrs. Burrell, sI4 Connecticut ave,
Evening star., 1932-06-28

BUICK COUPE. late 1929; rumble seat; sac
riflce. $265; terms; looks and runs like new;
only 10000 mileage Col 1910
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Washington blue. with cream wheels. Looks
like new Special, $3.50. Easy terms. Tri-
l,la Mnfnr Cn Nav Ynrk u
Evening star., 1932-06-28

BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1927; in excellent
running condition; will sacrifice this depend
able car for $685. easy terms can be arranged.
2Th2 WOndleY nlace Col 12AS
Evening star., 1932-06-28
SALE-AUTCMOBILES.

16 hands, dark brown, safe.
or will trade for good used car. Address
Box 464-E. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks Used cars and
trucks for sale Open sundays: Robert Herr
sons Auto Excnange. ~ Fla ava ne
953-959 Fla ave NV North l0408.