davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Our National Capital Is
Set to Words and Music
"Of Thee Sing Opens In New York, but Turns
Out to Be "a Hilarious Exercise In Absurdity."
Burlesque on Political Affairs
By Percy Hammond.

Mr.. Gaxton, despite the handicap of
their sappy comic opera romance, are
funny as they deliberate in the Execu-
tive Mansion over petitions from their
subjects. One of these is from the
American Indians asking that scalp
ing be restored, and another from the
Virgin Islands prays that the name
be changed because it keeps tourists
away.
However, it is Victor Moore In the
role Of the Vice President who creates
the major portion of the laughter.
Even the man who nominated him does
not know his name-Which is Alexan-
der Throttlebottom. His humiliations
are numerous, though not of kind to
emphasize the predicaments of our
heirs-apparent, and they serve to JUS
tlfy Mr.. Kaufman's fame as broad
satirist. In case he fails to crafty
those who like their comic operas to be
serious, 1t should be remembered that
he is not a crusader.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

w yHEN "Of Thee Sing" was
M announced there were hopes
v v that George kaufman, pre-
mier wag of the librettos,
would address his badinage
to seriously jocular ourlesque OF
American politics. That, IN the man
ner of Gilbert, he would make merry
with the statesmen while limiting his
pranks to the legitimate bounds OF
travesty. He would lift the dome OF
the Capitol, it was suspected, and snow
us through the magn1tylng glass OF
iovial satire the patriots as they move
in and out of the legislative nails.
But "Of Thee I Sing" turns OUT 10
be just a hilarious exercise IN ao-
surdity. Since the result Is more tnan
satisfactory as an implement OF pleas
ure. there will be no further objections
to it from this quarter, and it Is hereby
welcomed to the street OF sorrows. The
mantle of Mr.. Kaufman's trlVohty Is
embroidered with some of George GerSh-
wins most azure music, the StranS
of which are ornamental II not always
melodious. Though none OF tne players
is especially gifted in song, the patrl-
clan notes of the composer score are
not wasted, thanks to one OF tne peSt
of the bands that operate outside the
broadcasting stations. the lyrics Dy
Mr.. GershWins brother Ira, are add1-
tional sparkles on the. gay garment.
If the newspaper reviewers are NJ
clined to overbless the entertainment a
trife, we may be pardoned Ior mat
excess, considering how 1rugal tne sea
son has been in it's offerings of first
class shows. And this is show of the
first class.
AS you may know, William GaXton,
smooth, personable and very Broad
way comedian, appears as President of
the u. S. A.. having been elected, over
Goldman-sachs, o, Q. Mcintyre, Aimee
Mcpherson, Walter Hampoen ana QUIZ
ers. on a platform devoted exclusively
to love. 1t is the plan OF his campaign
managers to wed him to Miss White
House" Miss Grace Brinkley), the
winner of an Atlantic City beauty con-
test, but his affections stray to a de-
feated candidate miss Lois Moran);
This breeds intrigue. Miss Moran ana
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Has a Gershwin Score.

4 THROUGH individual Gershwin
- tunes have appeared in previous
pictures, Delicious" is the first to be
dramatized to a score written in its
entirety by George Gershwin, the
famed author of Rhapsody in Blue
Lyrics for the six musical numbers OF
the picture were written by Ira Gersh-
win. David Butler, the man who
guided Farrell and Miss Gaynor to
Their g-eateSt success in Sunny Side
Up" directed Delicious"
Msrv.ne Maazel, young Russian
pianist who has made an extensive
tour of European musical capitals and
has appeared in a number of cities in
this country, was specially selected for
an important role in Delicious" and
in the picture he introduces the newest
COMPOSITIONS from the pen Of George
Gershwin.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Buddy S" New Orchestra.

CHARLES BUDDY" ROGERS has
~ arrived in New York from Cali
fornia to begin the organization of an
orch, stra which he is to head for radio
work and dance engagements.
Rogers last work in Hollywood was
the leading role in Paramount's This
Reckless Age" He plans, however, to
devote all of 1882 to orchestral work,
after which, perhaps, he may return to
the screen.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Vaudeville Acts a Hit

billboard reports that the War
ner Bros Stratford Theater in
Chicago, which has recently adopted a
new picture and vaudeville policy, Is
packing them in" with picture and
SIX acts Of vaudeville at 40 cents for
afternoon and 60 cents for evening per-
formances.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Theater Bears Up Well,
Despite Shortcomings
Mentioned by Critics
While New York Has Had a Poor Season, and
Some Cities Have Had No Season at ALL
Washington Has Had Share of Fine Shows.
By w. H. Landvoigt.

all the persons the further promise Of thing
stitutions felt look good Among them
Y the lash of criticism and The Band Wagon" waite
Evening star., 1932-01-03

//7NELL if they exaggerated woman,
- they'd better turn to out of such
hurry! Two more pic assemblage wreathed in smile
lures, and then" Ra- which indicates that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
$1O0OOOOOO in Chest; Make Them Give Relief!
''Red and White" Is
Help to Hunger March

This week the Soviet Film, "Red
and White" released here by Gar
rison Film Co. showing at Fifth Ave
Theatre for the benefit of the Ma
tional Hunger March.
The film which stars Leonidoff in
the role Of q scientist supporting
the revolution, is evidence that art
can be proletarian! Its dramatic
Interviewing of plot and unfolding of
conflicting emotions present unique
departure from the usual Russian
movie.
We are reminded that 1917 revolu-
tionized intellectuals. A scientist is
devoted to the upbuilding of social
ism. When confronted with the
necessity of being faithful to the
revolution or Of protecting his son,
he disavows his parental relation
ship. The story unfolds most inter-
estingly-M. r.
Today is the last showing,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
PRINTERS FIGHT
THE SPLIT SHIFT
Amalgamation Party
Urges Meet Monday

NEW YORK.-Printers are reused
particularly against the arbitrators'
award Of a split shift in the news
paper shops. Even the publishers
did not dare demand this during the
negotiations. The arhitrators also
grant the publishers a ten per cent
wage cut.
The Amaigamation Party in the
International Typographical Union
points out that 1t fought against ar
bitration from the beginning, and
always for militant union action in
stead OF Cancellation and this arbi-
tration award proves the point.
The Amalgamstion Party urges
the printers to hold chapel meetings
in all newspaper shops Monday, and
take up the problem Of doing away
with the split shift. The Amalgama-
for the printers is a strike in all
newspaper shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
Meet Sunday to Hit
MussOlini's Terror

NEW YoRKs-A mass meeting to
protest against Mussolint'S fake am
nesty and demand the immediate
and unconditional release of political
prisoners rotting in the fascist
dungeons Of italy. will be held Sun
day, Dec. 4, at pm, in Irving Plaza,
Irving Pl. and 18th St. Prominent
speakers will address the meeting,
including Frank Spector, Assistant
Secretary OF the International Labor
Defense.
The United Front Committee for
the Liberation OF Italian Political
prisoners, which is sponsoring the
mass meeting, issued an appeal to
all workers, especially Italian work.
ers, to participate in this rally and
show their solidarity with the mill
tant anti-faScists whom Mussoini is
slowly numbering in jail.
All workers are urged to attend
Sundays mass meeting to show their
determination to fight against Fas-
cisIn and its agents, open or hidden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
DEMONSTRATE AT
THE CITY HALL
NOON ON TUESDAY
Support the Demands
of Your Delegates
in Washington !

NEW YORK. The Emergency RE-
lief Drive Committee, composed of
bankers and manufacturers Of the
City, are using the threat OF the
bankers not to loan any money for
relief to the City Of New York as
q club over the head Of the workers
in the shops to force more dona-
5ions out of them for the relief Of
the unemployed Thursday, st the
Board Of Estimate, Comptrolior Berry
had to admit that the City has $780,
100000 dollars in its treasury. This
money, however, the City refuses to
use for relief, but has assigned it as
payment on the debt service to the
bankers. The bankers, in turn, re-
fuse to make loans to the City Of
New York for relief unless they will
cut wages.
That 100000 workers In New
York City are hungry, is no con-
sequence either to the bankers or to
the City authorities. The bankers
demand their blood in the cutting
Of the wages of the workers, 1917
tax, 1915 wage cut, firing OF large
numbers of the lowest paid workers
are their demands.
The workers will not accept this
condition. All over the country the
workers have forced the city auth
critics to nlake concessions when
they put up battle.
On Tuesday. December 9Th at II
noon the unennployed and employed
workers will demonstrate at City
HALL and put forward the following
demands:
/. Three tons OF coal for each I'M
employed family,
2. Shelter for all homeless men and
women.
3. Repeal OF the eviction law. No
evictions of the unemployed and part
time workers.
4. Registration and Granting Of re-
lief to all unemployed.
5. Endorsement CT the demands Tor
$50 Federal Relief, in addition to
local. reliel and unemployment IN
surance .1at the expense Of the en-
ployers and the Government, the Ma
tional HAnger March demands.
Ans BSaek Committees, Unemploy-
ed Councils and Unemployed workers
generalIsSs Unions, Frsternal orsani-
zatious9 members of the A. f. OF l..
and s. Ps members: Let us unite our
rank7aGin a struggle FOR the above
deutanhg. Make this demonstration
known to all workers in the shops
and the neighborhood. Get leaflets
at 10 e. II St., at the Office OF the
Greater New York Unemployed Coun-
ellis. Unemployed workers assemble
at the Headquarters Of the Unem-
pIoyed Council in your territory.
The following are the addresses OF
the, Unemployed Councils: nown
Tosgn7-196 E. B'way. and Sc avenue
C. Lower Manhattan--41s W. SO ST,
454 w. 81 ST., 419 Second Ave;
Lower Rronx-l400 Boston Rd.. 593
Liggett Ave, 525 E. 1873 ST.: Upper
Bronx-465 E. Ill ST., 595 E. 184 St;
WiIliamsburgh-6l Graham Ave-, Is
MYRTLE Ave, Bridge Plaza Workers
Club, 275 Rodney St.; South Brook
lyn-Brighton Beach, 1859 Coney Is
land Ave. COney Island-27 St, ana
Mermaid Ave; Bath Beach and Ben
sonhurst-2006 10 ST.; BorO Park and
Bay Ridge, 1878 49 ST.; Red HoOk-sl
Atlantic Ave; BrOwnsville-646 stone
Ave; East New York-Sl3 Hlnsdale
Ave; Long Island City-87 Borden
Ave, Long Island City.
Union members, assemble IN the
places designated by your union
Come down TO City Hall In body;
prepare your pIacards and banners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
SUITS. TOPCOATS,
OVERCOATS

that will stand wear and yet be styled
in the latest modes. The depression
created a chaotic condition among
our best retail store customers. These
stores, in order TO meet competition
and steady downfall of prices, we're
compelled TO stop buying from us and
substitute an inferior clothing.
Rather than lower our standard of
quality we were forced to deal directly
with the public.
We offer directly to you the same
quality Suits, Top Goats, Overcoats
and Tuxedcs IN at our retailers
charged $50 to $45 at Sl4.50 and 1895.
You save over so per cent.
You will be assured of perfect fit
in a custom built garment of fine
imported and domestic wool fabrics,
London shrunk.
If you want Suit, Overcoat or Top
Coat made to measure, just come and
look over our stock of piece goods.
Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats tall
ored to your individual measure.
S19.35 and $3.50.
EVERY PURCHASE GUARAN-
Ted TO BE 1909 SATISFACTORY
3S5 PURE CAMEL'S HAIR
COATS AT $3.50; USUALLY
SOLD AS HIGH AS SOS.
Jackfin Company
Manufacturers of High Grade Clothes
SIS Fifth Ave., corner 10th st.
New York City
Entire Fifth Floor
Open Daily $3.50 AM. to 1880 PM.
- o q Q G@ % " O % aa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

Club, SEQ Prospect ave. Bronx, $40 pm.
A. penksr' champion Of Bronx VIII play
DANCE o. Hinsdale Workers. Club, slS
Hinsdale st. $50 pm: Good band
HIKE Of office workers Union 10 Al
pine. Downtown comrades meet at Health
Centre. 50 e. 18th ST., at 9;I5 am. Uptown
comrades meet at Dyckman st. Station at
1000 am. Bring your friends, lunch mad
music.
MASS MEETING and Concert at 1888
Madison Ave. corner lo4th st, 9TH an
niversary Banana workers strike
SECTION 8 Communist Party is arrang-
ing a serious Of lectures In williamsburg
every Sunday afternoon pm, at 81 Ora
ham Ave. B'klyn. Topic this afternoon
and immediate Relief" Prominent speaker
All workers invited to come down and par
ticipate in discussion: No admission
LECTURE on Soviet Russia Today" at
pm, workers Center, sol W. ielst St.
MASS MEETING OF Antl-mperiahst Lea
que 1898 Madison Ave, corner 104th st.
Also film showing. Speakers r. Dunn and
W. Slmons.
MEETING of A. Levy Br, 7. L. D., at
sS3 Sheffield Ave, Bklyn, 8 pm. All mem
bers must attend.
OPEN FORUM at Bensonhurst Workers
Center, 2Oos-70th St. Brooklyn, at pm.
Comrade Stevens will speak on LESSONS
Of Election Campaign"
OPEN FORUM on Conditions Of Shoe
workers, 1880 am, at 81 Second ave. All
invited. No admission.
FILM showing Of I. L. D. Struggles and
contrasting conditions in o. S. and U.Ss.R
at 1877 Humboldt ST., B'klyn. at pm.
Dancing afterwards. Admission Is cents.
Proceeds for Political Prisoners.
RED PRESS drive at fremont Workers
Club, BOTS Clinton Ave, 10 am, Glass in
Principles of Communism at $50 pm. Open
Forum at $50 pm.
CLASS in public speaking at Concourse
Workers Club Sunday, 3 PM, at 1880
Plimpton Ave, Apt. IA,
MASS MEETING Of Anti Fascist group
demanding the liberation Of italian Politi-
cal prisoners, at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th
g. Irving Place, at 2 pm. Speakers: Frank
Spector of 7. L. D. T. De FaSio. OF the
Communist Party, L, Candida, Of ]. w. o.
M. SaleFno. for Anti-faseist United Front.
Auspices: United Front for Liberation of
Italian Political Prisoners.
HEAR Childrens Hunger March Delega-
tlon Report at 2700 Bronx Park East, pm.
Take White Plains train to Allerton Ave,
OPEN FORUM at ST. George Church,
45t W. 3sth ST., 3 pm. Subject: Negroes
as an Oppressed Nationality" Speaker:
Comrade Truesdale. Auspices C.P. Dis, 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
4 NEGROES DIE IN ACCIDENT.

YORK, Pa, Dec. 2.-Four Negroes
were killed and two seriously injured
in a grade crossing accident at White
Hall, Nd, near here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
70
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS
WHITE GOODS WORKERS

WHITE GOODS WORKERS
Dance by White Goods Department N. 7,
W 7. U. Saturday night at irving Plaza
Hall. Admission IS cents. Funds for Or
ganizstion.
NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS
The Needle Trades Unemployed Council
has received three hundred more applica-
tons for jobs for unemployed women work
ers from Gibson Relief Committee. Regis
trations will be made Saturday and Monday.
Dressmakers, children's dressmakers,
women shirtmakers, white-goods workers
who are in dire need of Jobs are called
upon to register at 1871 West 2sth Street. on
the 9Th floor, on Saturday or Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
q D @ @ @ % @ @ @ Cd O o.
CLOTHING MFR.
APPEALS TO PUBLIC

For years the Jackfin Company,
IS Firth Ave. cor. 10Th ST., New York,
has been manufacturing Mems
Clothes for many of the finest retail
stores in the country.
Our uppermost endeavor has been
to create and manufacture
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
wHrrr Gnnns WoRKERs

The White goods Dept. of the Industrial
Union has arranged concert and dance
tonight at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. g.
irving Place. All workers are urged to
come and have good time and at the
same time help to build the White goods
Dept Of the Union. Admission is IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

HIKE Of Followers Of Nature 10 Csmo
in Old Tsppen NJ Y. Meet at Van Court
Iandt Park Subway Station, at 1890 am.
Sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

LECTURE by Sarah Rice. on Socialist
Construction and Capitalist Decay" at att
Lenox Ave. Auspices Harlem T4erl Br FISH,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
SHoE WORKERS

Redler, member Of the Brotherhood of
Painters and Paperhangers, Local 1913, and
delegate to the rank and file A. F. of l..
convention in Cincinnati will speak Sunday
at II am, at 14s Suffer Ave, Brownsville,
at the shoe workers open forum. Admission
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

Comrade zlebel, organizer Of the Shoe
Workers Industrial Union, will speak Sun
day, at IL am, at the Bronx Cooperative
Auditorium, 270O Bronx Park East, on the
topic, 1.-THE present situation in the shoe
trade and the tasks Of our union. Admission
free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

CONCERT by Margaret Larkin of Revoiu-
tionary Writers Federation, ia w. 2ist st.
8 pm. Come and hear all the old I. ". W.
and other revolutionary songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

OPEN FORUM at Brownsville Workers
Center. 1913 Pitkin Ave B'klvn. $40 pm.
s. Horwatt. instructor in Economies at
Jewish Workers University will speak on
The Transformation from zionisn into
FascIsrn''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

LECTURE by Carl sklar. leader Of I'M
perial Valley Strike at Japanese Workers
Club, 80 E. 10th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

CLASSES at Workers Laboratory Theatre
In Social Basis Of Theatre, at 2 pm. Voice
training at 8 pm. Glass In Movement at
4:30 pm. Members asked TO be on time.
Membership drive still on at AZ East 18th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

DANCE lecture Of American Youth Fed
Grafton, 1873 W. I4th St, also pm. Ad-
mission rs cents. Paul Keller will speak
on Political Situation in Germany" Good
music for dancing afterwards,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

OPEN FORUM Of YorkvilIe Workers Club
at Labor Temple. 243 4. 84th st. 2:S0 pm
question and discussion from floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

SUNDAY
LECTURE by s. Kirx. on '15-years Of
Workers Rule in Soviet Union" at the
I. W. o. Schulz, 345l Giles Place. Bronx,
pm. Auspices, Van Cortland Br. PSU.
Refreshments and dancing after lecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

DANCE at Brighton Progress Club. i29
Brighton Beach Ave. All invited, $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

MASS MEETING OF irish Workers at
l947 Broadway, near 66th st. Room 435,
pm. Subject: Life and Teachings Of
Connolly" Speaker: NJ. Moriarty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

CHESS exhibition at Kari Marx Chess
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

LECTURE by A. M. Morris on Soviet
Russia In 1882" at sol W, 161st st. Auspices
Harlem international Br. F. g. q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

MASS demonstration at 1903 Franklin Ave
(i7oth ST. by Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

OPEN FORUM Of Flntbush Workers Club
1907 Kings Highway. $50 pm. Questions
and discussion. Free admission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

tlon Report at 27o0 Bronx Park East, pm.
Take White Plains train to Allerton Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

LECTURE by B. Friedman. NATL secy
p. S. o. on "i5 Years of Workers Rule IN
Soviet Union" at 1873 Brighton Beach Ave.
Auspices Brighton Progressive Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

LECTURE by N H. Tallentire on why
Soviet Russia Should Be Recognized by U.
g." at 122 Second Ave. Auspices, Stain
Branch F. g. u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

OPEN FORUM arragned by the Left
Wing group Of Local az ILGw.U, at
3i3 Hinsdale st. B'klyn. starting II am
Subject: 'what Must Dressmakers DO To
Better Their Conditions This Coming Sea-
son7'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

DANCE Of American workers Club at
1900 Intervale Ave. Good music. Admission
Is cent?.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

OPEN FORUM at ST. George Church,
45t W. seth ST., pm. Subject: Negroes
as an Oppressed Nationality" Speaker
Comrade Truesdale. Auspices C.P. Dis, 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

ENTERTAINSNdENT-D at 26i Sche-
nectady Ave, Bklyn. Auspices Eastern
Branch p. S. Q. Refreshments,
AL invited,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

REHEARSAL Of chorus at italian Work
ers Center Of Harlem, 9;30 pm. 23&2 Sec
ond Ave. near 115th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

RED PRESS drive at fremont Workers
Club, BOTS Clinton Ave, 10 am, Glass in
Principles of Communism at $50 pm. Open
Forum at $40 pm.
CLASS in public speaking ct Concourse
Workers Club Sunday, 3 PM, at 1880
Plimpton Ave, Apt. IA,
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
, Automobiles
FRANKLIN


~N~~~~~~~~~~S>~~|N -
FRANKLIN-130 coupe with rumoIe
seat: the finish is without mar; a0-
solutey looks like new: mileage eAeep'
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SS45; wid take trade and finance replaln'
der. Callan Motors Inc =, FraIklln ns dls'
tributors, 1929 NJ st. N. W. nor. 2o04.
FRANKIIN 1890 Sport Phaeton o wire
wheels tonneau windshield line conqI'
tiOn Guaranteed Real bargain. Use -
Butler 1892 Conn. Ave. POT. OsoS.
FRANKLIN late model 5.Passenger Sedan
in excellent condition S295. Calian MO-
tors Inc Franklin Distributors. 102b m
st n. W North 1904.
HUPMOBILE
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HUPMOBlLE Sehan--6-paPs., new paint
new top good rubber ano upnoIeteLy
fine mechanical condition: Sl9O ba6e 6a6es
u For Demonstration nhone SHen 5IIM
HIIPMOBILE 1890 Century 8 Conpe,
driven 900 miles naint tree ana anaa
motor T ike new S676 Auto Mart 1878
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MARMON
MARMON '27 Limousine, very small mile
Lee b Butler 1882 Conn Ave P0. 0s5S
MARMON-1O2T, seven-pass sedan new
tires; upholstery perfect; motor IN ex'
cellent condition: $4,000. MEL. oToo.
607 Mass. Ave N W.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

I26
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
PLYMOUTH
PIERCE ARROW

Model 80. 6-Cyl Sport
Roadster, best buy in District $275
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Automobiles for Sale
HILL &
TIBBITTS
My, Oh, My!
What Prices!

go FORD SPORT ROADSTER.
A car that looks and runs like
new. Here is a real buy for
anyone. Look at the @C5O
price. ..................
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Automobiles
PIERCE ARROW
REQ
STUDEBAKER

sTupEBAKER SEDAN. 1925. Big Six
See this for only sos Paint tires and
motor very good Pohanka Service, 1925
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The Washington times., 1932-02-12

Automobiles for Sale