davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
ON THE LAST STRETCH

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 28, Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt Thurs day planned his final campaign drive, one that will have a finish on the sidewalks of New York" " Roosevelt, with pressing State un- employment relief problems set tied temporarily, turned to arrang- ing the itinerary of his trip into Massachusetts during the weekend
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
FARM MORATORIUM

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 28, - A farmers tax and mortgage mora torium until the time when prices are restored to normal" was en- dorsed Thursday by the National Farmers Holiday Association which backed the strike of Iowa farmers seeking higher prices last summer Milo Reni, president, said no defi- nite plans for a moratorium had been worked out.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
PLANE PASSENGERS

Arrivals Thursday from Anchor age with Pilot Oscar Winchell, in cluded Jos. Wilson, Nuka Bay; L. Hardy, and MT. Kelly, Seattle in surance man. The day previous Winchell had breakfast at Anchor age, dinner at Fairbanks, and sup per at Anchorage, having made a complete roundtrip during the day and a stop at Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
LETS CAT OUT OF BAG

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28- All bank failures cannot be blamed on business depression, Dr. Charles Hardy of the Brookings Institute reported Thursday after an in tensive survey. He estimated in the period 1922-1931 there were 8,784 bank insolvencies in this country, or 29 per cent of the num- Der of banks in operation at the beginning of that period.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
STOLE TONS OF COAL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 28.- While MT. and Mrs. Howard Knapp slept, thieves backed @ truck up to their coal bin window and shovel ed out three tons and left without being molested. MT. Knapp is a policeman. He said he never heard a thing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28

At the primary election held last April, in an uncontested nom ination for territorial senator, the voters of this division gave me very fine vote; for that vote I ex- press my thanks. It is because of such endorsement I think it is due to them that some discussion be had of the problems confronting Us.
 Tt is evident the time has ar rived when the people of this ter rltory must step out into a more full form of self-government; it is evident 1t is with increasing re- luctance Congress is voting appro- prlatlons for both major and minor projects of development in the ter rltory; in fact, the last Congress through some of the dominant party leaders in a Democratic House of Representatives. would nave eliminated many of the usua1 appropriations for long-establish- ca and recognized rightful expen- dltureS in Alaska.
 inc resources of Alaska, with local control over all of them thr,, your legislature, are amply large enough in amount to take care of all territorial expenditures. The re- venues derived from the seal is- lahoS, the Pribilofs, in Bering sea II returned to the territory since the year 1912, the date of the con- eIeSslonal enactment granting to AlaSka a legislature, even without interest on the vast amount in- volVeo' would take care of the Alaska Railroad for years.
 Now l suggest that the incom- ing legislature of Alaska apply for, and I believe can easily obtain from the R. F. C., a loan against which could be pledged the re- sources of the territory, and sure ly there could be no question raised as to the moral integritv of the people of Alaska, for I know they are honest, and I know such adVance would be by them consid- cred an honorable obligation to be returned to the taxpayers of the nation.
 ''As you have heard from Repre- sentative J. N. Mccain, the press informs us that Senator King ot the State of Utah, 8 most pron1i- nent and influential Democratic senator, has served notice that al the Incoming session of Congress he will introduce and attempt tc secure the passage of a law which will authorize the sale or lease o1 the Alaska Railroad. It is to be fairly assumed that the Democrat ic leader thus speaks for and binds to his party to such a program.
 T pledge myself to you people and to every person in any manner connected with the government
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
LEFT HUGE ESTATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The estate of Julius Rosenthal, philanthropist, is valued at $31 1,750,O0O. An inner ltance tax approXimating S4OO,OOO is to be paid on it. His will disclos- ed he had personally absorbed his employees losses during the 1928 stock market crash.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
GEORGE IS SIGNED UP

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28, Geo. Godfrey, Philadelphia negro, was signed to meet Stanley Pareda, Jer- sey City heavyweight, in a 10-round bout here November 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
NEWS FLASHES
ADDED 2,O53 WORKERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 28, General Motors Corporation, second largest industrial organization in the Unit ed States, added 2,O53 workers in September, the first increase in employment since the start of the year, the company announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
POLICE CHARGE JOBLESS

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 29.- Police squads charged a mob of 1O,C0O unemployed here Thursday after demonstration against the means test" The demonstrators marched on the city hall where an audience was refused.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28

B. F. Heinzleton, of the Forestry division and who is an authority on water-power and pulp mill tim Der, is a brief visitor in the city on his way to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
WANT DEBTS DEFERRED

PARIS, Oct. 28.-Premier Ed ouard Herriot appearing in the Chamber of Deputies Thursday asked that the question of war debts be postponed until after the presidential elections in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
WANTED A BLONDE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Eleanor Brown Lewis was granted a divorce from her husband yester- day. She told the judge her hus- band told her he was tired of her and wanted blonde for a change.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, president of the Healy River Coal Corp, accom- panied by his secretary, Miss Mar ian Dickey, arrived on the SS Yu- kOn from COrdOva.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
PROPOSES COMMUNISM

OXFORD, Eng, Oct. 28, Els tablishment of a western commit nism different than that in Rus sia, was advocated by H. G. Wells, speaking before the Oxford Univer- sity Club, Communist organiza- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
ITS FALSE!

VIENNA, Oct. 28: A spokesman for the Roumanian government told the press that there is no truth in reports that King Carol and his divorced wife, Princess Helene, have effected reconciliation. "The divorce is definite thing" he de- clared, ''and all contrary reports are false"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
OPENING CONSULATE

MOSCOW, Oct. 28, The Soviet government agreed to permit the government of Manchukuo to open a general consulate in Moscow soon.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

tCOntlnueQ from t1rSt PaBe.J
Strung out to the rear in order were
Samuel Riddles War Hero, Morton L.
Schwartz's Gusto, which ran coupled
| as an entry with Tick On, L. E. Keif-
fer's Daisaburo. Mrs. Payne Whitney S
Curacao and J. ]. Robinson's Lucky
/ Tom.
Winner Gets Bad Start.
Tick On caused a short delay at the
post by refusing to enter the stall gates,
but Starter James Milton got the eight
Eastern colts and Burgoo King away III
perfect order. The King was bumped
in breaking from the barrier, however,
and ran fifth to the first turn.
The first time they flashed past the
judges stand Buddy Hanford had
Boatswain out in front and there the
son of Man O. War stayed until stride
from home. Never far off the pace,
Alfred Robertson took Tick On up with
the leader in the back stretch. At the
same time Eugene James made his move
en- Burgoo King.
AS the two favorites and the outsider
swung into the stretch. the mighty
crowd sensed great finish. Almost
stride for stride the three bore down on
the judges stand.
Crack" Crack" went the jockeys
whips simultaneously Slowly. ever SC
slowly the King began to forge to the
| front. Now he was even but it was
only few strides to the finish line and
Tick On was going strong on the in
side.
Crack" went James baton once
again and with that blow the former
Louisville newsboy fairly lifted the son
| CT Bubbling Over over the line Tick
On leaped for the line at the same time
! to beat out Boatswain.
| Although the crowd surpassed the at
tendance of past years there was de-
cided falling off in the mutuel wagering.
AS compared to last years handle of
S249,577, only $1,000 passed through
the mutuel machines.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
DEMOCRAT CONVENTION
AT Y. M. C. A. TOMORROW
Orators Club Will Stage Mock
Demonstration, With "Keynoter"
and Others.

Spellbinders of the Orators Club of
the Young Mems Christian Association
will wax eloquent tomorrow night at a
mock Democratic convention" at the
Central Y. M. c. A.. 1886 G street.
Carl King of the White House social
staff Is leader of the club. The conven-
ton will be called to order by Louis B.
Nichols. associate religious work direc-
tor Of the Y. M. C. A., who will intro
duce the permanent chairman, Leo
George. The "keynoter" viii be John
Thames, secretary to Representative
j. Bayard Clarke of North Carolina
and former speaker of the Little
Congress.
Nominating speeches will be made by
Thomas Jones. Victor Behn. Edward L.
Block, William Munks, George w.
Fields, Stanley Peterson, John E.
Clerget, r. Aukschun, William H.
Harms. William F. Raymond and Nick
Christian
Prizes will be awarded for the best
addresses, through the generosity of
the US Mems Club. Judges will be
leonard w. DeGast. general secretary
of the Y. M. C. A; w. C. Rockwell and
William Otte.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
IS. A. R. CONGRESS
| OPENS TOMORROW
Delegates Will Attend Serv-
ices in Church of Epiphany
This Afternoon.

The National Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution will hold its
forty-third annual congress this week
with sessions at the Mayfiower Hotel
Delegates will attend a service this
afternoon at the Church of the Epiph-
any, of which Rev. Ze Barney Phillips
is rector. At this service there will be
a massing of colors and a memorial ad-
dress for the late president general Of
the society, Benjamin ~ johnson, by
Rev. Frederick W. Perkins. pastor of
the Memorial Universalist Church of
Washington. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. j. Romeyn Danforth
of New London. Conn. This service
will be open to the public.
Election Wednesday.
Regular sessions of the congress begin
tomorrow at the Mayfiower and will
continue until Wednesday, when the
annual election will be held Justice
Josiah A. Van Orsdel of the District
Court of Appeals is president general
A reception will be given for the
president general and national officers
tomorrow evening at the headquarters
on Sixteenth street. under auspices of
the District of Columbia Society. At
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Russell William Magma, president gen.
eral, and other national officers of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will give tea for the women attending
the congress in Memorial Continental
Hall.
Banquet Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon DIR. Albert Bush
nell Hart will address the congress on
the George Washington Bicentennial
celebration. The annual banquet will
be held that evening. Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas and Judge Wallace
McCanant of Oregon, former presi-
dent general of the society, will speak
The latter will talk on George Wash
ington, the Man"
Justice Van Orsdel will preside at
the banquet. The POSTMASTER will be
Ganson Depew Of Buffalo, another for
Evening star., 1932-05-15
TALKS ARE Renewed
ON CARPENTERS PAY
Hope Held for Compromise This
Week With Men Engaged in
Private Work Here.

Negotiations for a new wage agree
ment affecting union carpenters en-
gagged in private construction work in
the District have been renewed, 1t was
announced last night by spokesman for
both the Carpenters Council and the
Master Builders Association.
Hopes were held out that compro-
mise agreement would be reached this
week to replace the old agreement which
expired May l. At that time the en-
ploying contractors voted q reduction
of 80 per cent for the carpenters. which
would cut their daily pay from S1l to So.
This move was countered by a def
mite rejection of the cut by large ma
jority Of the carpenters.
Following refusal by the Carpen-
ters' Union of compromise offer, a
spokesman for the contractors said Fri
day negotiations had been abandoned
A union leader said yesterday negotia =
tions were being continued, however. 1t
was explained later on behalf of the
contractors organization that a new
development had occurred, which
brought about renewal Of the discus
sions.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Woodring Defies Superstition.

TOPEKA, Kans, May IA [Pl.-Defy-
ing the Friday the 18th superstition,
Gov Harry H. Woodring filed yester-
day a declaration of his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Sec
ond term. He started his successful
campaign for a first team by filing on
Friday, June 13, two years ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
EDTORLEADS VOTE
/ FOR NJ. [. BISHOPS
First Atlantic City Poll Gives
228 Ballots to DR..
Hartman.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May IA
More than a hundred Methodist Epis-
copal ministers were entered in the
balloting today as the general confer
ence of the church started the task Of
picking two new bishops.
DR.. Lewis o. Hartman Of Boston,
Mass, chairman of the New England
delegation and editor of the lions Her
aid, received more than half the SAT
votes necessary for election on the first
ballot, which ordinarily is considered
only nominating in character.
His total of 228 votes compared with
lat for Joseph H. M. Gray, pastor of
the Central Church of Detroit. who
was second highest in the totals an
nounced early in the evening by the
tellers who had worked many hours
tabulating the results of the first bal
lot on which 112 ministers we're listed
for possible Episcopal elevation.
Get One Vote Each.
Fifty-one of them received only one
vote each.
Both DR.. Hartman and Mr. Gray
received a large vote at Kansas City
four years ago, but neither could at
tain the two-thirdS vote necessary for
election.
]. Ralph Magee was third On the in
itial total with 131 votes.
Merle N. Smith of Pasadena, Calf,
received 90; A. E. Day of Pittsburgh,
go; r. S. CuShman of Rochester, N. Y,
80; Morton S. Rice of Detroit, 20;
Loren M. Edwards of Denver "a; w. E.
Shaw of Peoria, Ill, 81; o. w. Fifer of
indianapolis, 43, and w. E. Hammaker
of Youngstown. Ohio AZ
After the first ballot both Dr. Smith
and DR.. Rice withdrew their names
The second ballot then was cast and
sealed for tabulation on Monday.
Pensions. Cut Voted.
Meanwhile, the conference had en-
acted legislation reducing Episcopal
pensions approximately so per cent In
compromise on proposal to circum-
scribe the privileges of a retired bishop
by returning him to his annual confer
ence in the same status as a minister
and at minister's pension.
The conference also passed a resolu-
ton Of sympathy to Col and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh over the kidnap-
ing and Staying of their son.
The General Mems Council opened its
week end session TO consider the ques-
ton, The Place of the Church in the
Modern World"
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BATTLE WITH JUNGLE INSECTS
TOLD BY RETURNING EXPLORER
American on Way From Paraguay Nearly
Killed by Inch-Long Ants and
Periled by Starvation.

Early in March, he said month
after the expedition left the headwaters
of the YguaZu River for the Brazilian
border, his companions sickened and
faced starvation In spite of the fact
that his feet we're swollen from the
humidity, he walked l8 miles until he
found some Indians. with whom he was
able to barter cloth, fish hooks and
soap for some beans, corn and man
dioca root to feed his party.
He said he was satisfied with the re-
suits of his expedition, having secured
large number of specimens of birds,
animals and insects which are not
known in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
INJURED BY HORSE

Albert Ashton, 30, Clarendon, Va,
employed at the Riding and Hunt Club,
sustained several broken ribs and in
ternal injuries when thrown and kicked
by a horse he was riding at Harvard
street and Adams Mill road yesterday.
He was taken to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
HONOR FIRST LEADERS
IN DEAF EDUCATION
Columbia Institution Students Give
Pageant Portraying Lives of
Two Gallaudets.

Important incidents in the lives Of
Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet and Edward
Minor Gallaudet we're portrayed in q
pageant yesterday by students at the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf,
Seventh street and Florida avenue
northeast
Edward Minor Gallaudet was the
founder of Gallaudet College for the
Evening star., 1932-05-15
JUMPING FROG JUBILEE
OPENS AS TO- 900 WATCH
First Heat Goes to Black Bart, Jr.
With Leap of IL Feet
and 3 Inches.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANGELS CAMP, Calf, May l4.-The
jumping frog of Calaveras County, made
famous by Mark Twain, stretched his
springlike legs in spirit again here today
as the annual jumping frog jubilee got
under way before 10000 visitors.
Black Bart, jr., leaped IL feet 3
inches to win the first heat and to
demonstrate he was unhampered by
buckshot, as was the case with the de-
feated champion in the story.
Finals will be held tomorrow. Black
Bart's chief competition is expected to
be Budweiser, owned by Louis Fisher
of Stockton, Calf, which drew a bye
in the preliminary jumping by virtue
of victory in the main event last year.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
U. S. DELEGATES DISCUSS
ARMS WITH TARDIEU
Gibson's and Davis Converse ton
Said to Be Without Special
Significance.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PARIS, May l4-Ambassador Hugh
Gibson and Norman H. Davis, members
of the American delegation to the Dis
armament Conference, went over the
disarmament situation today in a con-
yersation with Premier Andre Tardieu.
After the meeting it was said that
their discussion had no special signifi-
cance. Mr.. Gibson left for Geneva to-
night and Mr.. Davis will make the trip
tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Rv the Associated Press.


ASUNCION, Paraguay, May IA
story of excruciating suffering in the
Paraguayan jungle. including being al
most eaten alive by ants nearly an inch
long, was told here today by Donald
S. Wees, American explorer, who has
Just returned to civilization.
Wees. who spent three months in
scientific work in the wilds of North
eastern Paraguay, in the Grand
Desert" is on his way back to the
United States by way of Buenos Aires.
Besides the encounter with the ants,
he told of battling floods in the Acaray
River with a canoe hewn from a log.
and struggle in chopping his way
with a machete through a jungle thick
with cortaderas, plants which have
knife-like leaves
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Plate-glass manufacturers of Bel
gium have decided to maintain prices.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Time Cut 2,552 Minutes.

In their war against auto trucks.
English railways are cutting freight
transportation time. Accelerations In
freight service of one road alone this
year represents a total saving OF 2,552
minutes. The principal services affected
are those between Scotland and tins
West Of England.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

The sixtieth anniversary of the intro
duction of the typewriter into England
was noted there recently.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

mer president general. Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock service will be
held at the statue Of Gen. Jose de San
Martin, the liberator Of Bolivia The
public Is invited to this ceremony.
Wednesday, after the election, the
delegates will go to Mount Vernon to
ington.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Deaf. the only institution Of its kind In
the country.
The Kendall School children gave q
speech-teaching demonstration and q
hatchet drill to the music Of the George
Washington Bicentennial march.
Visitors were welcomed In an address
by Alan Crammatte. n pupil.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BURGO0 KING ADDS
TO DERBY GLORY BY
WINNING PREAKNESS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Essex COACH. l93O-Brand- new black Duco
finish Motor has been carefully checked
and tuned An attractive car and ready TO
give many miles of satisfactory service.
Only s225; easy terms. Pohanka Service,
1926 o0th ST NV Nat 0070
Evening star., 1932-09-20

FORD TUDOR. 1914 dandy 500 down,
bal II mos. Owens, 6323 Ga. ave.
FORD VICTORIA. 193I-First-class con-
dition; run : 0o0 miles; $3.50 Address Box
Cn0- Il. Star Oil ro 70.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

meals sollaf7 rates FfioIie IoecattIT 24so
th1ee i1e ''e exs6e- T boSo fonpfortabe home
81 So vi. ,ignI XXX none-cooked meals daily.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE JEWELRY,, gold teeth, coins. sil-
pT;cS pT waGmf CHA etc .g h hshest
shoes, household goods of all description and
furniture bought; cash. Call Cohen. Met
9764 774e 1898 eth st. NV 22'
also shoes. hats. curtains. dishes, rugs fur
nIture: bought for rmmnage sale. Phone
Mr.. Winger, Decatur 637o. 1921 7th st. NV NV
BEST CASH PRICES gwen Tor iurnl.ure OF
anything OF value, Be sure to call District
sll2 before you sell
fooKs S90 g. B91GHT 1n5oa Ma2oDa Psa s5HE
mans Big BOOK store, 938 q q st, NV
CASH REGISTERS, show cases ana store
EStTnes entire contents ,2ot 5opsa. Edgar
CL0THING-Men womens, chidren,s
e1s to,l Bogsht soo Phone Mrs. Freeman Col
FURNITuRE-we pay highest cash prices for
beft, SHseRG Nat :'ee s8ss eTes Col 81, ssss 20
FURNITURE Want to buy lot of used fur
cash. Phone District 1921.
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and o!d
!ewelry needed in our manufacturing Gspt
.JEWELRY Wa atches, diamonds. gold teeth.
coins musical inst, silver pay top. Schll-
ler's. 444 9th. cor. Z NV.
piano. want a small grand at once; will
pay EdSA II price IS ItdSO!ldo4t. [1uu4eSS
Box E65-S. Star office.
STORE FIXTURES lunch room eqn.Im. Mt;
entire contents purchased. Atlas Store FIX
WANT 10 buy contents of homes single
pieces or entire estates Specialists in ar
ranging foundations on real or personal
property. Telephone Dennis Natl 1853. 23'
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BUICK CLUB SEDAN, 1929 SERIES 12l--
Perfect IN every detail. Appearance lust
like new, upholstery spotles5. Special. $345;
easy terms. TRIANGLE Motor Co, Ne"
York ave NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

OAKLAND V-G-Sacrihce; owner must sell;
late model: nice condition; best offer over
dealers s275 304 st. ne. 22'
OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR SEDAN late 1929;
original finish like new; a real bargain;
sis, consider Cffer Clev. 1858.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

down. bal weekly. Owens 1923 Ga. ave.
OAKLAND SEDAN. 1928-Beautful tan with
brown tenders upholstery SpotlesS; excel
lent mechanical condition. Special. S96
easy terms. Triangle Motor Co, New YORK
Evening star., 1932-09-20

FORD MODEL A TUDOR-Perfect condition,
500 Nash. 1923 Special 6 Coach. perfect;
sos Pontiac 1913 Coach with 4-wheel
brakes, s79; 1927 Buick Coach, real buy. S89
Studebaker Duplex Touring, SIS. Cherner
Evening star., 1932-09-20
CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars Get our price list
Auto Mart. 1888 Ifth st NV

CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
I pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ancc and give YOU the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes. 172C
l4th NV. Dec. 1890. Open till 9 pm
Evening star., 1932-09-20
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN-LookS and runs
! very eood. For quick sale. s35 cash Apt.
| Irving t. w Adams 74S9-fS
Evening star., 1932-09-20
WAN1ED-ROOMS.
wANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

WANTED. by employed young lady. in re-
fined hCme room and board. Address Box
351H. Star office.
NEITHER AND DAUGHTER COl desire room
and board with family rear school. no other
boarders State price ard particulars. Ad-
dress Box 392-H. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

FORD COACH. l93I-Good pant. tires, mo-
tor; price never as low; S267. Kahn Chevro-
Lat.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AUTOMOBILES az Wcscnlers auto auction
o28 II st NV. every Wednesday and Satur
day Usually GOOD assortment
PARTS-rARTS
for all cars and trucks. Used cars and
trucks for sale. Open Sundays Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. 70 Fla ave. ne
Evening star., 1932-09-20

FORD 1880 TOWN SEDAN-Fine condition.
finance. legal dept. Nolan Motor Co, I'LL
,cl,t taa1n "
Evening star., 1932-09-20

brand-new new rubber all around mechan-
zeal condition perfect. Special. SPAS; easy
terms Others as low as >2l9. Triangle