davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
GIBSON OUTFIT
WILL USE COPS
Cut Pay on Red Cross
Cloth Work

NEW YORK.-Unemployed needle
workers, meeting at the call of the
Needle Trades Unemployed Council
heard reports on the wage cutting
policies of the Gibson Committee.
The Gibson Committee is having some
Red Gross cloth made up into cloth
ing.
They laid plans for further investi-
cation and are working out program
to stop the wage cuts and the dis
elimination in handing out of jobs
on this cloth. They elected ten dele
gates ana three alternates to the Ma
tional Hunger March, and endorsed
it fully. They elected two more men,
bers on the committee negotiating
with the Gibson Committee.
The negotiations are in this stage.
Keddy and Baker, representing the
Gibson Committee saw committee OF
the Needle Trades Jobless at the Glib
son Committee office, 10 Pine st.
yesterday. In the course of a two
hour argument, Keddy told the job
less Committee that Gibson will con-
clude contracts for working the Red
Cross cloth with any individual manu-
facturer who does it cheapest
The committee asked Keddy and
Baker what they would do if the wage
cut workers on this cloth struck, and
the Gibson Committee representatives
answered: well, we have the govern
n1ent to protect us"
Finally the conference broke off
with a statement by Keddy that he
would arrange another tomorrow with
the department of the Gibson Com
mittee that is in charge TO distribut-
ing work to the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
BOSSES RUSH AID
TOSCABLAUNDRY
Meet Called Tonight
on Jennings Strike

NEW YORK.-Other laundry bos-
ses have rushed to the help Of the
Jennings Laundry at 81 Jennings
St, in a desperate attempt to break
his promise to reinstate the workers
who are striking against the firing
of one worker.
The bosses of the Fox Square, the
Pretty and the Sterling are partic-
ularly active in strike breaking. They
are all day long at the Jennings
laundry where the strike is going on,
and marshal the scabs and the strong
arm squad.
Something new in strikebreaking
developed when the scabs demanded
an increase in pay for the dirty work
The Jennings laundry wanted to
break the strike with young boys in
their teens. Instead of hiring the
usual $40 a day gangsters, they try
to get along with 81 a day boy,
Many parents came and dragged the
boys off, from the laundry and apol-
ogized to the strikers.
All workers are asked to come to
l400 Boston Road and help the
strikers in their activities on the
picket line and street meetings, in
order to bring the strike to quick
and successful finish.
The Laundry Workers Industrial
Union regular membership meeting
will be held on Thursday, Nov. II,
p. m, at the Union headquarters, at
260 East 18TH St. A full report OF
the Jennings strike vii be given
Plans to develop the strike, will be
taken up. and all members are asked
to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Mckee Warns Brokers
of Demonstrations I'm
less There Is Relief

NEW YORK.-Mayor Mckee adj
dressed TOO members OF the New
York Stock Exchange on Tuesday,
asking them to give something to the
Gibson Committee.
II have had occasion to receive
delegations at City Hail." he said.
'They were delegations of citizens
of discomfort and unrest. have seen
demonstrations where there were
as many as 10000 people outside
marching and raising their demands,
and it was NOT pleasant thing to
contemplate"
The mayor then said that if some
relief can be given new masses will
not be drawn into the mass move
ment Of protest, but "Once the break
in the dixie comes we have problem
of far-reaching consequences"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
JOBLESS SEAMEN
DEMONSTRATE AT
THE INSTITUTE
Discrimination c. a S e
Starts Hundreds in
Heated Protest

NEW YORK. Nearly a thousand
unemployed marine workers came
down on the Seamen's Church In
stitute yesterday and staged a dem
onstration against the discrinina-
ton in relief. They are fighting now
for the right of any jobleSS seaman
to get real relief there.
The institute is given funds to pay
IS cents day relief to each jobless
man on its list 1t actually gives a
IS cent bed and two ten cent meals,
for two weeks, to selected list-all
militants barred. The institute has
been cutting off of relief members of
the Marine Workers Industrial IN
ion or members of the Waterfront
Unemployed Council.
The demonstration yesterday arose
when a seaman who had just been
placed on the list Tuesday was called
up the next morning and kicked out,
and even told to- get another address
for his mail.
Gets Reinforcements.
He reported the matter to the M.
w. I. U. and the unemployed council
and they made up a delegation of
Is to go back with him. AS the dele
cation walked through the streets,
hundreds of unemployed marine
workers fell in behind it.
When the big crowd got to the door
of the Holy Dog House" the officials
within called the riot wagon, which
came and managed to drive the dele
CATION out But large numbers Of
seamen from the crowd had filtered
in, explained the situation to those
already within, and a regular DEM
onstraton started inside. In the
course of it Seamen's Church Insti-
tute officials, stool-pigeons pointed
out Ted Barron, jobless seaman, and
had him arrested as a leader. He
was released at the station house
on his own recognizance.
Seamen on the New York water
front are determined to smash dis
elimination in giving relief against
militant jobless seamen. and demand
the institute be thrown open to all
iobleSS marine workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
NICKEL FARE AND
WORKERS WAGES;
BOTH in DANGER
Board of Estimates
Farce, Shows Bankers
Demand Their Doom

NEW YORK.--A row among Tam
many factions over bond issues
brought out in the Board Of Esti-
mates meeting Tuesday the fact that
both the five-cent fare and the city
workers wages are in serious danger.
Before the Board succeeded in
passing a vote for him to shut up.
Chairman Delaney of the Board OF
Transportation got on record that
work on new subway construction in
Brooklyn, Bronx and Queens was
going to stop for lack of funds, and
the workers added to the ranks OF
the jobless.
To Kill scent Fare.
Then he also pointed out that the
five-cent fare was doomed, unless
certain bond issues went through,
totalling $50,0Oo0oO These bond is
sues were killed at the last board
meeting, at the orders Of the bank
ers for budget cut. Tammanyites
now state that if Delaney keeps the
bond issues alive by court action, the
wages of city workers must be cut
by $5o,00O,000, to placate the bank
ers.
The million and a half Of jobless
in New York, and New York work
ers don't want either a ten-cent fare
or wage-cuts for city workers, They
want the bankers to stand the bur-
den at once.
Take the $20o,0o0,00o the city bud
get now provides shall be- paid the
bankers as interest, etc, on the city
debt, and turn this $2Oo,0oo0oo over
to unemployment relief!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
What's On -


THURSDAY
Worker vets who can blow a bugle.
whether members of WE.SL. or not. are
urged to report to headquarters Post. No. /,
15z w goth St., Thursday, at $50 pm. for
practice.
Workers Film and Photo League Film
Section CLASS in film editing at meeting
$50 pm. at Is W. 18th St.
Intwor Youth Br 4O1 TWO. Counter
Olympic California MOVIE and other news
reels at 1913 fremont Ave, Bronx, near
West Farms, at pm. All welcome.
W E S. L. executive and members will
rally for tonight's meeting in special prep
aration Of Bonus March and Relief March
to City Hall Nov. rs. Meetings at pm.
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra Rehearsal at
pm. at 1O6 E. 14th st.
Communist Party N. Y. District, requests
all workers organizations to refrain from
arranging any affairs on Thanksgiving Eve,
as that night has ben reserved for Grand
Ball for District Training School.
All organizations of the Bronx and all
individuals are requested to get their books,
pamphlets and other literature at Bronx
Workers Bookshop, 1857 wilkins Ave,
DAOAAs ASdA oOoJOlL TtOaus
W. E. s. L. Post membership meeting at
8 pm. at 42l5 Third Ave. (cor. fremont
Ave..
Volunteers wanted for leaflet distribution
day and evening. Call Friends Soviet Union,
799 Broadway, Room $50.
F. S. U West Bronx Lecture on Fifteen
Years of Workers Rule in S. u" at Para
disc Manor, II w. Mt Eden Ave, $50 pm.
F. s. o. Roman ROLAND Br. lecture on
Soviet Union Stands for Peace" at 27o0
Bronx Park East at $50 pm.
Alfred G. Norris will speak on 'Role of
F. S. u" at Staten Island, % oxford Place,
at $3.50 pm.
workers Laboratory Theatre of W. I. r.
first membership meet at AZ E. 18th st. at
pm. AL invited.
7. W. o. Br. 500 meeting at $3.50 pm. at
Room 2o4, so E. 18th st. Joseph Brodsky
vii lspeak on "Scottsboro-What Next?"
AL members expected to attend.
I. L. D. Haywood Br. meeting at $50
pm. at Workers Center, 1859 Coney Island
Ave, Brighton Beach
Bensonhurst Workers Chorus, 2oOe 10th
St, at $50 pm, regular rehearsal. New
members invited. Brooklyn
FRIDAY
John Reed Club lecture at $50 Sixth Ave.
at $3.50 pm. Friday night. Moissaye j. OIL
gin, editing Freiheit and Asso. Ed. New
Masses. speaks on Cork as Artist and
Revolutionist."
Bronx Workers Club 1910 Boston Road,
lecture at pm Scott Nearing on latest
developments in Far East.
World Congress Against War Mass Meet
ing on Friday, Nov. 10. at pm. at Gem
tral High School, High and New Sts., New
ark. No admission.
Progressive Workers Culture Club, e42
Bedford Ave. (cor. Penn St. Brooklyn,
N. Y, lecture on Hunger March at pm.
No admission. Craig Marks speaker.
SATURDAY
American Workers Club first annual ball
at Bronx Workers Club. 1910 Boston Road.
near i74th st. Subway. Admission rs cents
in advance; at door, 50 cents.
Daily Worker Party in Business office OF
Daily Worker, so E. 18th st., 9th floor, at
8 pm. Saturday.
workers Film and Photo League Movie
and Dance at $3.50 pm. Saturday at 10 w.
18th st. for benefit Hunger March. inter-
csting time promised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Workers School Helps.

The 1900 students and instructors
in the Workers School, IS East IL St.,
are supporting the hunger march by
setting up a special station in the
school, and devoting ten minutes OF
each class to explaining the hunger
march and methods of aiding it. Stu
dents are taking out boxes, and COL
lecting food and clothes. Many tickets
to the Send OFF Meeting in the
Coliseum Nov. 20 are sold through the
school.
On the return march, delegates who
went to Washington will speak at the
Three Gala Nights Of the Workers
School These are: a mass meeting
Dec. 9, a concert and dance Dec. 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
100 Wanted for Tag
Days Shock Brigade

One hundred volunteers to act
as special shock brigade for the
Tag Day collections on Saturday
and Sunday, November 10th and
Goth, are needed at once.
This shock brigade will not be
part Of or interfere with the COL
Iections that are organized thru
out the city, in the neighbOrhoods.
The Unemployed Councils of
Greater New York calls on all vol
unteers for this important shock
brigade to be at the headquarters
at 10 E. 18th st. on Saturday, at
8. a. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Refused Aid; Larger
Delegation to Visit
Relief BurO Nov. oath

NEW YORK.-A public hearing,
to be followed by a call by a still
larger delegation, will be the answer
of the East Side Unemployed Council
to the Home Helief Bureau, after the
Bureau tried to get out of aiding five
families. The public hearing, the
place to be announced later, will be
held Nov. 81. A large delegation
then vii go to the Home Relief Bur-
eau, 5Ist Street and 1st Ave, on Nov.
"a, in the morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Bank u. S. DepOsitOrs
Told to Wait a year

NEW YORK.-Bank Of U. S. de-
positors, defrauded of the money
they had scrimped to save when the
institution crashed in 1880, are in
vited to wait couple Of years more
while the state banking department
files suit against $4,000 small stock
holders Of the bank, for $25 a share
assessment. Many Of Shese little
stock holders are broke too, now, but
if the expected $5,0o0,O0o to $l000o,-
900 is collected from them. it won't
meet the debts owed the depositors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Br0dsky Speaks on
ScOttsbOrO Tonight

NEW YORK Joseph Brodsky, one
of the International Labor Defense
attorneys in the Scottsboro Case,
will speak on Scotsboro-Next
Steps" this evening, November II, at
so East 18th Street, Room 204. The
meeting is under the auspices of
Branch 500 of the International
Workers Order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
FEWER BABIES BORN

NEW YORK--F'ewer babies were
born in New York City in the week
ending Nov. IL than in any previous
week this year, Shirley w. Wynne,
Health Commissioner Of New York
City, announced yesterday. Figures
released by DR.. Wynne showed 1915
births last week. as compared to
zoos in the corresponding week Of
1881, and 1883 in the corresponding
week of 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
GREET BAILING OF BERKMAN

In an official statement issued yes
terday by the Food Workers Indus
trial Union, the workers of this Or
ganization greeted the partial victory
of the International Labor Defense
and the Trade Union Unity League
in forcing the deportation authorities
to grant Edith Berkman, militant
leader of the textile workers, a tenn
porary and conditional release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
C. C. N. Y. PROTEST MEET

NEW YORK.-A rally to protest
the failure of City College ammany
officials to reinstate Oakley John
son, English teacher, dismissed for
radical views" will be held at $3.50
PM, Nov 25, at Webster Hall, under
the auspices of the International
Juridical Association. johnson, Don
aid Henderson, Corliss Lamont, Reed
Harris and others will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

men who have to depend on farm
votes DO not like the program Of the
united front conferences endorsing
this National Conference. The farm
ers are instructing their delegates to
demand from congress, what one
Texan called: Less of this talk
about relief and little real help
They are going TO demand at least
a moratorium on mortgage and tax
debts. They are likely to work out
a plan for joint action by farmers
and city workers for higher prices in
the country and lower prices in the
city.
Frazier Saving Mortgages.
Senator Frazier. Republican OF
South Dakota, proposed yesterday,
that the government should "refinance
the farm mortgages" so that less in
terestswould be paid But the farmer
can nat Fay interest, to say nothing
Of the principal.
Tn Revolt"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
OkldllO1Ild, dUIlLIGeQ frankly, Inc
farmers are in revolt and the revolu-
ton has just begun. He proposed one
of the usual years long congressional
investigations into the price of farm
machinery and tools, saying, "it is
possible publicity will operate to
secure relief" from the Iooting OF
farmers by the harvester trust thru
high prices for what farmers buy.
These statements were made at the
national conference of the Farmers
Union, whcih opposes militant action
by farmers, but whose rank and file
are defying their leaders and striking,
and also sending delegates to the Ma
tional Farm Relief Conference.
The only additional proposal made
SO far by the Farmers Union officials
is one for free silver.
Meanwhile, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture announces that farm
product prices fell again in mid Nov
eInber, from level of Sc per cent of
pre-war in october.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
FARMERS ON
WAY TO NATL
CONFERENCE
Misleaders and Farm
Bloc Senators Try
to Head Them Off
ADMIT THERE Is REVOLT
Farm Product Prices
Falling Again

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov.
16.-With delegations of farm
ers from the Pacific coast al
ready on the road to the Ma
tional Farm Relief Conference
here, Dec. ITO, and with mass
conferences electing more dele
cations in 80 more states, the
farm bloc" senators and congress
men are rushing something to soothe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
w. I. r. MEDICAL AID MEET

A special meeting to prepare med
ical aid for the National Hunger
March will be held Friday, Nov. 10,
$50 pm, at w. I. R. headquarters,
146 Fifth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Stage and Screen
FIVE YEAR PLAN AT ACME THE
ATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Beginning this Friday the Acme
Theatre, 14th st. and Union Square,
will present 1.-THE 5-Year Plan," the
film story of Russias Remaking. The
picture is being shown at the Acme
by special request of many patrons
who wish to see the picture. The
film has a talk in English explaining
in detail the Swear Plan in action.
The same program will have as an
added feature a Soviet film, Son OF
The Land" starring B. Ivanitsky.
Road To Life" will return to the
Acme screen on Sunday and Monday.
"Turksbid," an outstanding epic of
the progress made in the Soviet
Union, will be shown on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nov % and %.
The American premiere of Amkino's
talking production, Road To North, -
showing the industrial revolution of
the Soviet North, in Karelie, is book
ed for the week beginning Thursday,
Nov. "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Workers! Refuse to Give the
Gibson Committee Your Pay!
Give What You Can to the National Hunger
March to Make Bosses Provide Real Relief
AN District Con1mittee of N.

By District Committee OF n T. District Communist PayJ
committee
Gibson organized the Unemployment Relief Committee
H.
Swop Taylor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

A4ANAs-s
Delegations Of
farmers started
s u n d a y from
Seattle and Mon
day from San
Francisco, T o +
Washington.
The congress-
men from the
west and middle
we st especially
hope to head off
real action on the
part of the farm
ers. They Temem-
Der the militant
farm strike move
ment this sum-
mer.
The congress-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

on Thursday there viii be dressmakers'
membership meeting in Bryant Hall, Sixth
Ave. and 41st st., right after work. At
this meeting the question Of preparing for
mass strikes in the dress trade in the
coming season will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

and banquet Dec. II. all in Irving
Plaza Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Labor Union Meetings

PHARMACISTS CLERKS
A unification meeting Of the two newly
enlarged Pharmacists unions will be held
on Thursday evening at $50 pm. at the
Pythian Temple, 1876 W. 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
SCARLET DAWN"

has uniforms in it. I want to wear
one,' so spoke Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,"
according to the program notes of the
movie, Scarlet Dawn" land the
young lady addressed was Mary c..
Mccall, Jr, novelist who was serving
time just then at the West coast
studios. This same young lady
promptly supplied him with a story
of the Russian Revolution -"
So, we are informed, in this mach
ine-ike manner, are film fables con-
cocted by Hollywood's literary lackeys.
But we must not believe that it was
merely to satisfy an individual actors
childish craving for gaudy uniforms
that Hollywood's brain children
manufactured this vicious lying film
Of the great proletarian revolution.
Scarlet Dawn" Warner Brothers
product, is in fact, part of a deliberate
anti-soviet film following in the foot
steps Of the recent Paramount film,
Forgotten Commandments"
This picture gives a fantastic, dis
torted account of the Russian Revolu-
ton, is full of inaccuracies, and mali
ciously ISLANDERS the Red Army by
showing them in the act of looting,
pillaging and mistreating women
acts Of terror which were actually
committed by the white guardists. 1t
is part of the theological preparation
for war against the U.S.S.R. - j.
Rivers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

mass meeting OF cloak and dress press
ers will be held on Thursday at ! pm. in
Bryant Hail. Sixth Ave. and 4lst st. The
purpose of the meeting is to take up the
situation Of the unemployed and also to
elect delegates for the Hunger March TO
Washington. All pressers are called upon
| to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
'TKAMERADSCHAFT" IN SECOND
WEEK AT EIIROPA THEATRE

G. w. Pabst's powerful film epic of
the mines, Kameradschaft" Com
radeship), continues for a second week
at the Europa Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
FURRIERS

FURHIERS
A meeting OF all fur shop chairmen and
delegates will be held on Thursday, right
after work. in the auditorium of the union,
1871 w. 28th st. At this meeting the shop
chairmen and delegates will consider the
following matters: A report of activities
for the past few weeks, the unemployment
insurance fund and how to enforce pay
ments by the fur bosses, activities during
the slack season and the development Of
an intensive movement for union control
and union conditions In the Associated, and
how to organize the unemployed furriers
for securing winter relief.
IRON AND BRONZE WORKERS
The Iron and Bronze Section Of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union will meet on
Friday. at 8 pm. at 80 E. 18th st., Room
222. The order OF business will be election
Of trade board, hunger march, develop
ing strike struggles.
METAL WORKERS
The Brooklyn local OF the Meal Workers
Industrial Union is mobilizng the employed
and unemployed metal workers to attend
an open forum to be held on Friday a. Q
pm. at 1921 Third Ave, Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
District nOnet Cash Prize
Rentals
80 Houses for Rent Unfurnished

FLORIDA AVE. N E., 1207-Apt. for rent,
4 rms, l bath, elec.. gas. lat. heat. S33 90
Apply Hubert Newsome. ITO II st. N. e.
DESIRABLE HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS.
BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 X ST. N. w.
NICE Groom. modern house, S4O.50
monthly. Write Box A.149. this office.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
NASH
PACKARD

NASHES-Late models at bargain prices,
Nash ORR Motor. 1922 14th St. N. W
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Automobiles
HUDSON

HUDSON, 1925 Coach: car that can be
bought for the money you spend in ar
fare, only $50, trade and terms. Donohoe
Chevrolet. Inc. 1920 N st. N. w. DE-
catur $500. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

PACKARD 1928 Sedan: motor in this car
has Just been thoroughly reconditoned:
Paint tires and upholstery in very good
can be bought today for $57e.- trade and
Terms. Donohoe Chevrolet Inc. 1920
NJ st. N. W. Decatur $500, Open eve.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Rentals
Board and Ronn.

A. GOOD PLACE 10 DINE
Pure food with a home.cooked flavor
prepared by women cooks. served at reas'
enable prices. Dinner. 75c: luncheon. 40c:
Room. ll39 Conn. Ave.
CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY, b706--Doubie
& single rms, home privileges; home
cooked meals: cont hw. Emerson 302e.
r ST. n. W. 2026-Room and board |;
strictly private. Phone MET. 14S5.
HARVARD ST n W. fI34-BeautifuL.
furn. or unfurn: oed.liv. rnn. for 2: neals.
EYE ST. NV, 1o24-Two front room1-
In small family: centrally located.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

REPOSSESSED cars for unpaid balance:
easy terms. Metropolitan Collection Ser.
vice 2022 14th St. N. w.
l28 Auto ACcessories, Fires, Parts
TAXIMETERS, 100 Pittsburgh. complete,
Fox's Taximeter Exch ange, S06 Bed
ford Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Employment
Helm Wanted-Female

Telephone switchboard Instruc course $40
226 Bond Bldg. 14th & n. J. Ave. n. w.
WAITRESSES-$2 total fee. Why pay
more? J. S. Emp. Bur. 604 2 ST. n. w.
WHITE cook in suburbs. Day, night. $50.
Ladies Exchange, S07 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
HUPMOBILE

People who can afford to buy new
CADILLAC and LA SALE cars turn
in rood used cars. KEMPToN-CADILLAC
has another you cannot afford to miss.
HUPMOBILE 1880 SEDAN. 1888 Conn.
Ave. N. W.