davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
3 9 = o EXPERTS PLAY IT @l
cMNNYz
Dlainontls--tO CiulIs---K-Q.J-x.x

You cnn expect to losc the acc of clubs. tho ace of diamonds, and either n heart or q club. You have a right to expect ono of those two suits to break.
 If you have a major suit fin the hand. this hand meets the require ments of forcing two bid. Not only arc you sure of game, but there k n probable slam if your partner holds either the nee of clubs or tho acc of diamonds.
 Your first bid should bo two hearts. If partner responds with two no trump, you would then show three clubs, and if partners hand does not have normal sup port In either of those suits, his response would be three no trump. showing that he has no particular preference for either of your bids.
 Your next bid should then be four hearts to show Il decided preference for hearts, since it takes only four tricks to go game at hearts and five nt clubs.
 Copyright, 1882, NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Tho football used in the Carne- gle Tech-Notrc Dame game this past season will be offered as Il door prize at tho annual Christ mas formal dance of the Connecti- cut Valley Notre Damc club to bc held at tho Strntncld hotel in Bridgeport on Tuesday evening. Tho cntire Notre Dame team has autographed the ball, which was used by Notre Dame in trouncinR Carnegie Tech by n score of 40 to o
 Four members of tho Notre Dame squad as well as several prominent football stars will be guests of honor at tho dance. Able Booth is expected to be present with Adam Walsh, Yale linc coach and captain of tho famous ur-Horseman team of Notre Dame in 1924.
 Top score winners in the Invita- ton tournament at tho Waterbury Bridge club on Woodlawn terrace last night were Mrs Wilbur r. Bryan and Mrs Paul Hamilton, at North and South; MT and Mrs Jo- Heph J. Davis at East and West.
 The runncrs-up tt North and South were Paul Hamilton and Earl O'Dca, Mrs Robert Dennison and Mrs George W. Pierpont, Mrs Lillian stroback and Alden Davis. At East and West tho runncrs-up were Clarence Williams and George w. Picrpont. Mrs Beatrice Booth and Mrs Lillian Werner, Mir and Mrs Henry Newman, Edward Herr and Mrs Frank McEvoY.
 Prizes wero awarded for individ- uai best plays. They were given to Mrs Frank F. Msl;voy, Mrs Lillian Booth, and Paul Hamilton.
 Tho Bid-Rite series will Do con tinued on Tuesday instead of Mon- day because of the holiday
 Miss Elizabeth Chntfleld of Hcw- lett street and Miss Polly Goodrich of Hartford have becn guests Of Miss Eleanor R. Iscdalc of Nam aroncck, N. '.
 Miss Mary Jones. student at Seton Hill College. is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr and Mrs William Jones of Second nve- nuc.
 John Troy, n student nt tho Uni vcrsity Of Alabama. is spending the Christi mas recess at his home on Johnson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Coming EUents =.
BOnG Dom Club Held Christmas Social
 Last EUenjNg

Members of the Bona Dom club of the Y. M. c. A. held a social last evening in tho west lobby Of tiio Y. M. C. A. building. at which time they had as their guests the club advisor. Henry ]. Bowling. and Alden White and John c. Kelley. A varied program of entertain- ment was enjoyed during the ove- ming one of tho features being the Santa Claus impersonation by John Mccarthy. The advisor of the club was the recipient of gift entertainment, refreshments were from the members. Following tho served. Those attending were: Misses Esther Smith, Dorothy Burns, Marjorie Blick. Margaret Carroll, Grace HanIon, Gertrude Madden. Elizabeth McGrath, Claire Oueiette, Marie Barnes. Margaret Carolan. Eileen Hcbaur, Gertrude I.adden, Winifred Fehrg. Dorothy Aspell, Helen Vaitubaitis. Ste- phanie Peters. Lucy Moss, Eva Sheron. Anna Santora, Betty Cipri-
 ano, Alice Ncagle, Joan Klekhs and Henry Bowling. Alden White, John c. Kelley, Robert Jacksor. James Tobin, Patrick Costello, Frank Martin, Frank Sabis, Mar- tin Brennan, Joseph Murphy. John Murphy, Francis O'Donncll. Frank Gllhoolcy. George Finn, John Me- Nellis. Vincent McKeown, stephen Eagan, John Howard, John Me Carthy, Nicholas Verzler, John Mccarthy, John Eagan. John Brennan, Frank Sullivan. Thomas Finn. Thomas Quinlan, Raymond Murphy and Vincent Hopkins.
 Miss Mary Colina, daughter of MT and Mrs William Colina. and Miss Irene Byrne, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Byrne, have re- turned from Trinity college, Wash ington, D. C., to spend the holi- days with their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Weddings
Large AtteWdaWce At Junior Women s Club. Dance

The Waterbury Junior Women's club gave It's annual Christmas dance last night at the Waterbury Women's club. The committee lu charge of the dance consisted Of lSuzanna Shader. Murial schofeld. Cynthia Thompson and Wilhelmina Judd. Tho patrons and patronesHcs were Mir and Mrs Charles A. Tenn plcton, Mir and Mrs Clarence Shadcr, Mir and Mrs Herman Rooster, Dr and Mrs John II. Eos | ter.
 Among those present wcrc MIHs Irene Carr, M. stanton Fowler, Jr. Miss Murlel Schoiield, Moves Wil- mot, William M. Harris, Jr. Miss Dorothy Boomer, Miss Suzanne lShadcr, Vaughn Gooding, Mss olive French. F. Kern. Miss Lc- nore St John, Francis Muiligan, Miss Edith May Roberts. Don Lowe, Miss Ellen II. Grant. VII liam Ringenbcrg. Miss. Betty Bartlett, Fred French, Mss Ele- apor Holmes. Waiiy Roy, Miss Edith Robinson, l.. Hackworth. Miss Marion Bailey, Eugene F. Bcadler, Miss Helen Binder, R. II. Jaeger. Miss Katherine Crane, Richard F. Burdett.
 Miss Beatrice Holland. William s. Heyruger, Mss Sue 'Stoughton, R. W. simpson. Miss Charlotte Tracy, W. France. Miss V. Minor. Jack Scmeyer. Miss N. Wilson. N. Wills. Mss Barbara Billins. John Weld, Miss Eleanor Husted, Ed ward q. Hason. Miss Lois Husted. Herbert Clark, Miss Janet Beccher | gSfA Au nhnltla Homo. dict, William Langley. Miss Flea nor Benedict. Warren Platt, Miss Ann Cowpcrthwait, Wilmot r. Ahlatt Miss Elaine Lilly. l.. J. Ab- bolt, Jr, Miss Wilhemina Judd, E A. Herr, .Ir. Miss Margaret Stcv- ems, Harold r. Bristol. Miss Eliza beth s. Roweli. Glenn A. Noble. Miss Arlene Kannaugh. Donald r. RabbOtt, Miss Sally Barnum, Al fred Rcichcnbach, Miss Lois Fitch and Ted Morgan.
 Holy Cross students who arc spending the Christmas recess at their homes include: Edward u, Bergln of Willow street, James Henebry of Watcrville street. Ed mund Sclullo of South Elm street John Dillon of Chestnut avenue William Monagan of Euclid ave- inuc. William Jones of Secopa ave. hue. Raymond ]. Fitzpatrick oi Pleasant street, John McDonough of Naugatuck, Frank Moynihan oi Tracy avenue and Joseph Mahei and William Phclan.
 Walter Monagan. Jr, of Yale Law School, Is visiting his parents. MI and Mrs Walter Monagan. Sr, oi Euclid avenue.
 MT and Mrs John Bctterly of this city are spending n few days In Atlantic City where they arc reg
 istcrcd at the Chalfonte- Haddon LHall hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
BY BETSY SCHUYLER NIiN Ss.rylsr Writer


 New York I.ifc Is n mad chase for young things these re- maining days of 1882. what with debutantca coming parsicb, benontY for the unemployed. all kinds of, shows for pet charities and u few smart weddings and Il couple of hunts cluttcring up the social calendar.
 The Constance Morrow debut haB been the outstanding one lately. with Constance, who looks n llttie iike her famous sister Anne Lind- bcrgh about the mouth and set or her eyes, but who is fair, like Eliz- abeth, was given n dinner dance by her mother at tho Cornelius Bliss town house ono night and q huge reception. midst Christmas greens. tho next day at the Mor- row home in Englcwood.
 The Isclin Marriage
 The Eleanor lselin and Thomas Icorthingham Mason high noon wedding at the small country church near the Isclin manor house at Katonah drew the same crowd that rushed on to the Nor row debut. Eleanor wore brocnded ivory satin with a stately court train and old Brussels lace that ne mother, grandmother and gront- grandmother wore on their bridal gowns. Her attendants looked sim ply beautiful, too, in ivory velvet with great urmloads of deep rcd roses which fitted into the Chrlst- mas decorations of both the home and church.
 At the Miami Biltmore fashion show md supper dancc for tho benefit of Judson Health Center, several young society women made tremendous hits as manne- aulns. You'd think far to find any body cutter than Ethel Mitchell in Il white organdio de sole, trimmed with Alcncon lace, worn with Il green tnffeta coatce and matching n IIttlo tip-tilted hat with flowers on 1t. Something brand new which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

presented n picture of absolute chic. in n now type of suit, the skirt dark brown. tho threc-duar- ters better coat of roughish twccds in brown and geigc, with little g,y color necked through 1t. and scarf in Ascot manner, of the skirts fabric. fringcd with the tweed. She wore her brimmcd hat square on her head. the new angle for hats. much smarter than the tilted autumn angles
 Long evening coats arc the wraps of the moment. Beatrix Blackwell looks extremely hand some in n black velvet skirted long coat. Inc top shaved white lapln. It has tailored rovcrs and straight. tight sleeves. She often wears dangling pearl earrings which look grand with her black hair. al- ways go well-groomed. slicked back from her forehead to wave low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

The Merry Makers Girls Club held n Christmas party at the homo of Miss Ernestine Bcssette of America street. The home was attractiycty decorated in n color scheme of rcd and green. Games were enjoyed and n delicious luncbcon was served. Those who attended were: Misses Ernestine Bcsscttc, Antoinctte Carpin. Edith Whalcn. Fannie Carozza, Mary I;tta SchIavone, Loretta BcsscttG, Lillian Carpin, Marie Carozzn, Lena Carroll, Kathryn Carpin, Rodc Anthony, Bertha Bessettc. an! Michael cnrpin, Nicholas Manelln. Arthur Schiavonc, Anthony Vir- chunas. Patsy Lcpore, Daniel Di- marco, Alfred Bcsscttc, Fintoh Synott, Michael Santonc. John Frnsco and Albert Fremontc.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
WATCH OUT FOR CHILDREN!
Safety Mike" Tells
of Near Accident
on Busy Street

Safety Mike" again comes
forward with a warning to all
motorists that in order to make
Washington's streets safer it is
necessary at all times to be on
the alert for children playing In
the streets.
F.. L. Binswanger, Of the Traffic
Bureau and creator Of Safety
Mike" uses a personal experience
as an example. He says:
81 was driving on one Of our
busy streets and seeing several
boys near the curb, I used q
safety measure and cut down
to about Is miles an hour. AS
did so one Of the boys darted
in front of my car.
"He was absolutely helpless
in front of the machine, but /
brought my car to an abrupt
stop. He then dashed on into
the path Of q taxicab. I was
almost certain the boy would
be struck, but due to the alert
ness Of the taxi driver, the cab
was stopped and an unavoidable
accident was averted."
So, advises Safety Nike" be
on the lookout for children play
ing in the streets at all times.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
CATTLE BRING
BETTER TIMES

Grunting hogs and burly beef
cattle may lead the nation back
toward prosperit-- in the opinion
of Eugene Meyer, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board.
This belief was expressed by
the chief Of the nations financial
system before the House Rules
Committee when he pointed to a
recent increase in the prices Of
hogs and cattle as "a most hope
full sign"
Meyer has foresworn rosy pre-,
dictions of the future, but he left
the committee with the impres.
sion that he Is more hopeful of
a turn for the better than he has
been for many months.
The moderate increase in the
price OF hogs and cattle in the
past few weeks, if sustained
would add nearly $500,00O,000 to
the annual purchasing power OF
the country, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
GARSAUD CASE
SPLITS 6. O.P.

An asserted break in Admins
tration ranks in the Senate prom
ised yesterday to help the pro-
gressive fight against confirmation
of Marcel Garsaud, Of New Or
leans, as a Federal power COM
missioner.
Watson, Of Indiana, Republican
leader, is opposed to GarSaud's
confirmation, the Interstate Com
merce Committee was told by
Huey Long (DO, Of Louisiana.
Witnesses from New York
State will appear today, the COM
mittee was told. They will testify
regarding the Power Commissions
denial Of a license to the city Of
Lockport, N. Y, for water from
Niagara River.
Long asserted he could "trace
nearly every one into the camp
Of the Power Trust" and de-
scribed them one by one as direc.
tors, attorneys and engineers iden
titled with New orleans utilities.
Garsaud denied that power in
! tereStS had aided him.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Beef Stew Is Found
Ruined But Baby
Is Safe!

CHICAGO, July IL G.N.S).
The beef stew is ruined, but the
baby is safe.
The nursemaid of Miles
Schlapik, 6 months old, left
the stew on the stove and the
baby in his crib. When she re-
turned she discovered she had
locked herself out.
Responding to her alarm
came five policemen in two
squad cars and eight firemen
with two engines. One of the
firemen climbed through a
window and opened the door.
Found beef stew ruined"
read his official report.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Injured Man Sues
Morgan for $4,000

NEW YORK, July IL US0.
AS a sequel to an auto accident
in the Wall Street district. j.
Pierpont Morgan, who is con-
valescing on his Long Island es-
tate after injuring his ankle, to.
day was sued for $4,000. Harold
A. Baugh contends that he sus,
tanned permanent injury when
the capitalists limousine, driven
by Morgan's chauffeur. Henry T,
Shaw. knocked him down.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
RETRIAL OF SUSPECT

LURAY, Va, July 12.-J. Ever
ett Will, Of washington, formerly
with the Mexican Claims Commis-
sion, has been retained to assist
S. Lynn Walton, Commemorative
attorney, in the prosecution Of
Leon Fry. 17-year-old colored boy,
for attempted rape on a 10-year-
old white school girl here last
spring. The case comes up for a
second hearing this month.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
SEEKS PARIS DIVORCE

PARIS, July IL G.N.SJ.-Mrs
John Cuaintance, nee Love. mar
ried in Grand Rapids, Mich. July
is, 1918, today filed suit for d.
vorce on grounds of deSertion.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BUILDING TESTS
F. HANDICAPPED

Under the new act requiring
licenses for apartment houses,
the District Engineer Department
win he compelled to take the
word of their owners on their
condition, at least for a time.
The inspection division, headed
by Capt. Hugh P. Dram, faces
considerably more work with no
appropriations for extra employees.
The 5000 apartment houses in
the District present the most
pressing problem under the new
license law.
The apartment house owners
will be permitted to present
statements on their buildings
condition when taking out a
license. These will be accepted
pending a check-up by municipal
building and electrical inspectors
and the fire marsnals office.
PICNIC AT GREAT FALLS
The CIarendaxa PRESBYTERIAN
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

PICNIC AT GREAT FALLS
The Clarendon Presbyterian
Church will hold it's annual picnic
tomorrow at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers 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-
livercd to advertisers on pres
cntation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

CHAUFFEUR - Colored man desires work
houseman. porter. truck driver; years ref
erenCe. Delbert Shippers 1915 llth st. NV.
Phone Potomac 1928
Evening star., 1932-01-08

At length it led him to the verge of another cliff
where after moments search, he discovered the
stone pegs by which Pan-at-lee had descended. AS
he lay upon his belly and leaned down to examine
the pegs, his attention was riveted by something
slowly coming upward, apparently by means of SIM
liar pegs. Watching ntently he saw it rising higher
and higher until he able to distinguish
its form more clearly
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Night had fallen as Tarzan looked through the door
way of the cave. In other caves he heard voices
and smelled the odor of cooking Luckily the one
where he had been held prisoner was on the very
lowest tier, scarcely 80 feet from the base of the
cliff Gathering together his weapons, swiftly and
silently he dropped down the ladder of pegs search
for point where he could ascend the ridge and
return to the village Of Om-at. the Kor-ul-i ia.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
StrnOPraDhV, IVpcWrltlnS.
CTNTI, SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

pOr7CFaFAN exam. SPECIAL preparation;
c1eTE 6TGmotton. statistical clerk. editorial
clerE The civil Service Preparatory SchooL
Sc corner 18th and NV. Met. o3oI.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

VACUUM CLEANERS Hoover, Eureka, Air
way Premer-Duplex G. E. $3.50 ea Hoo
yer No 700. $25; guaranteed year; rent
cleaners, 81 so day; parts repairing. Vac
uum Cleaner Shop, 1404 Girard NV. Ad.
0900, --
WOOD-Seasoned oak or pine; "a in, $40
per cord; 20 in. and l6 in, Sl2 per cord de-
livered anywhere; scrap and round wood, S6
cord Philips & Reneger, College Park, Md
Box 37. Berwyn %. %
WOOD always cleaner than coal-now
cheaper. Any kind, any length. Order now.
Phone Lincoln 2930.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
CADILLACS.

A beautiful 341 sedan, inclosed drive
Limousine with six were wheels, six new
Flrestone tires. The finish is in plati-
mum grey and has the appearance OF a
new motor car. Also a 1927 sedan in
splendid running shape for a bottom
price Of 1895 to $l,05O,
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Phone National 1881

WFSCHLER' is. sl5 E ST. NV.
Household effects, merchandise, stocks
automobiles, etc. Thirty mine years serving
The WASHINGTON public
CALL DOUGLAS, MET. 1878.
I buy everything. modern and antique fur
ntture chinaware, mdse., etc. Ewes, Col. 48s7.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

1t had a tail. and resembed some form of great
ape of the lower orders To the upper tier of
1t crawled disappearing into Then TarZan
again took up the trail of Pan-at-ee. He followed
it down the stone pegs TO the nearest cave, then
toward the upper tier. Startled, he realized that
this was the direction the strange, monstrouS form
had taken, and he quickened his pace. He had
almost reached the third when the echoes of
Kor-ul-gryf were awakened by a shrill scream of
Evening star., 1932-01-08
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
Studebaker and Piercc-Arrow
Distributors.
SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
WILL TELL

you of the treatment accorded
them here after the purchase.
Our guarantee says, Your
money back if the car fails"
Evening star., 1932-01-08

1881 Buick 8 Sedan. $3.50
1890 Olds Sedan ............. 900
1881 Buick 8 Victory. ......... 1926
1929 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. ..... 8o5
1880 Hupp 8 Sedan. ........... 900
1880 Buick Brougham ....... 1850
1929 Buick Master Sedan. 800. $50
1929 Packard Custom Limo. -. LOO
1880 Auburn 8 Conv. Sedan. -. 800
1929 Buick Master SPIT. Tour. 6Z5
1881 Buick Master Sdn., de luxe, 1890
1923 Dodge Sr. 6 Victoria. .... $50
1929 Essex Challenger Sedan. SIS
1929 Chevrolet Coach ......... $50
1923 Chevrolet Coupe ......... 27s
1880 Marquette Sedan ........ SIS
1929 Buick Master Sport Rd... 625
1881 Buick 8 Sport Coupe. ...... 1850
1880 Buick Sport Coupe ..., US
1880 Buick Master Sedan -, $50
Continued on Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1932-01-08
PACKARDS.

This list consists of '29 rumble seat
coupe S on the long yheelbase. The same
practically new tires and top. Also a
28 club sedan on which there has Just
oeen price reduction. Prices on the
entire list range from $685. for the small
coupe,
Evening star., 1932-01-08

WARRANTED PACKARDS.
Various Models Always
Available.
Others From $50 Up.
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE"
PACKARD USED CARS,
Kalorama Road at 18th.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

He came at last to where the river so close
to the rocky wall that he forced to swim it
in search of a trail the opposite side. Here his
keen nosrilS detected familiar scent At this spot
Pan-at-lee had sought the jungles safety Imme-
dately the ape-man's plans changed. Now he knew
the girl alive after her leap from the cliff sum-
nit For the sake of Om-at, his friend he deter
mined to follow this trail he had picked up by
Evening star., 1932-01-08

MOTHERS S HELPEE-s25 a month. room
and board Call Shepherd 35o3.
WOMAN. colored. middle aged, with good
reference. who wants a good home with small
family write 1904 10th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

CASHIER Young man, quick
and accurate in figures and not AFRAID OF
work and looking for 4 future with grow
ing corporation. Please state age, eEpeLL- per-
ence and references in reply. AuoreSs ooA
1A6-C Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
STUDEBAKERS,

We have in stock an even dozen NJ
our own make; all recondtioned and
mar many haye new rubber and, paint. Some
cylinder car. driven 100 miles. II is a
new car to be sold at a used-car price.
Prices range from sos up
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SITUATION-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR, C. P. A.-Capable
taking complete charge, excellent record,
good tax man; salary open. Call Met. 527o,
Evening star., 1932-01-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WASHINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU brings to-
gether those desiring private auto tranSpor-
tation and those wishing passengers; refs
, exchanged 709 CHANDLER BLDG. 1927
Eye St Nat. 67l3
CONGENIAL TRAVEL BUREAU REGISTERS
guests for all points; share expenses; motor
tours 63l Pa ave. NV Nat. 9756 IL
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO, SHARE EXPENSES.
REFERENCES EXCHANGED.
BUNYAN'S, 1921 PENNA. AVE. NET 6752
Evening star., 1932-01-08
AUBURN.

We have two Of these splendid cars.
1929 sedan at S425, and a 80 converti-
pie cabrielet at S595. Both cars are of
the clean variety.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
HELP-MTk.

ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN; white and coll
ored; small salary; references required. l4lO
II NV, Room 2lo 8 am. and $50 p m O.
AUTO PAINTER-Must be fuzzy experienced
with spray and brush and be able to stripe.
Don't apply unless you are an Al man. ho-
dress Box 457-B, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-01-08
BUCKS

Two 1880 rumble seat coupes on the
long wheelbase; % sedan, a 20 stand.
ard coupe with rumble seat All in
splendid condition. Prices start at 1895.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
928 H st. NV, every Wednesday and SatuF
day. lC am. Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1932-01-08

GIRL white, neat, reliable; mothers helper
in family; stay on premises; $40 month,
references Wisconsin 46l5
Evening star., 1932-01-08

CHAUFFEUR and all-round man, automo-
tive strained Filipino, desires private family
position: temporarily employed by private
family at Mayfower; services terminate
18th, but can leave before; best references.
Call Potomac 2l23 To-
Evening star., 1932-01-08

BUTLER useful. Filipino, tall and neat;
good r.erenCeS. can drive or cook: full or
part time. F. Vincent, care 226 Colorado
Evening star., 1932-01-08

PTTpTFPS EXCHANGE has A-l-cooks. maids
SSueeWorkers. by day. week, month; rel IN
Vestigated Decatur 1851. 1897 llth ny
Evening star., 1932-01-08
HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

GIRL, refined white. 25-35 care for two
children every afternoon, to o'clock
must have city references: state age. wages
and references Address Box 1890, Star Of
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SALE-AUTOMoBu.Es
BUICK
SPECIAL JANUARY SALE.

We offer for sale a selection
of high-grade used cars ac-
quired from the sale of the
new 1882 Buick Eight. These
cars have been thoroughly re-
conditioned and every one is
guaranteed to give the utmost
in transportation.
Special values in the follow
ing:
Evening star., 1932-01-08
CHRYSLERS.

1881 sedan, 8-cylinder. that is like
new in every detail 80 model II sedan
with salon equipment at s725, which is
the lowest price at which comparable
car was ever offered in the city, %
list. ~
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Buick 1881 Sedan. $50;
Buick 1929 Sedan. n.......... So;
Ford 1929 Tudor. ........ u;
WHY'S 1881 Coupe. 49,
Buick 1880 Sedan. ........ 79;
Graham-Paig 1880 Sedan. 60;
Ford 1880 Coupe. e........ 81;
Pontiac 1929 Coach. ...... Is;
Ford 1881 Victoria Coupe. 49,;
Buick 1923 Sedan. 81;
Easy Terms.
EMERSON & ORME,
18th and M SITS. NV.