davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-27
EMBRYO WRITERS
BES|EG|NG RADIO
Poems, Plays, Household
Hints and Other Products
Submitted, but Hope Dark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The embryo
writer has found new outlet. It's the
broadcast chains.
As result. there is being poured in
upon the continuity departments OF
networks and individual stations a
food OF manuscripts running from FIVE
line poems through household hints and
up into plays and sketches.
Few Of them have a real chance to
get on the air. One checkup shows
that out of $50 to ITS received a month
not over one or two can even qualify
for consideration.
Still these unsolicited offerings have
been productive Of several leading pro-
grams, such as THE Goldbergs." Hello
Marie" Careless Love-" "Moonshine
and Honeysuckle, and The Phantom
Caravan"
Opportunity For Good Ones.
Writers who show any possibility at
all are encouraged, says Miss Kay
Seymour, National Broadcasting Co. S
assistant chief of continuity but she
finds that most of the manuscripts
show a lack of knowledge of radio pro-
gram production.
1T seems SO easy, after listening to
broadcast, to set down and dash of
something real good" she points out
"As matter Of fact, radio writing is
far more difficult than writing for the
movies. the stage or for publication.
Radio depends upon sound alone
Most of the manuscripts received over
look that. They seem to miss what we
term the third dimension of the micro
phone-the idea of getting over the
impression of depth, or more aptly
motion, merely by the proper technique
Of presentation.
Everything Is Read.
Despite the apparent lack Of skill
in the material that comes to my desk
we read everything submitted carefully
in the hope of finding something worth
while. Included in the material have
been poems to which the writer's at
tached a plea that a place be found
for them on the air.
ITS true that radio doesn't pay as
well as some other lines, largely because
we are still feeling our way along
Sustaining features, naturally. do not
bring the writer as much as those
which have sponsor"
Evening star., 1932-04-27
CRISP ANNOUNCES
FOR HARRIS SEAT
Dean Of Georgia Delegation in
House Will Run to Sue
ceed Senator.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Representative Charles
r. Crisp yesterday made known that the
Georgia legislator had announced as
candidate for the Senate.
Crisp is in Georgia. 1t is understood
here that he was to make the formal
announcement today at his home at
Americus. He will become a candidate
to succeed the late Senator William j.
Harris. The vacancy created by the
recent death of Senator Harris has
been filled temporarily by the appoint
ment of John S. Cohen of Atlanta, ed
itor of the Atlanta Journal.
Cohen was appointed by Gov Rich
ard B. Russell, who also has announced
for the Senate
Judge Crisp is dean of the Georgia
delegation in Congress.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
POLICEMAN HASTY
PLACED ON TRIAL
Accused of Beating Man to Try to
Make Him Confess Stealing
Flag on July 4.

Jesse F. Hasty, tenth precinct police
man, went on trial today before Justice
James M. Proctor and jury in Grim
inal Division l on a charge OF an as
sault with dangerous weapon. This is
another of the police brutality cases
investigated by the Department of JUS
tice.
Ralph Ware, colored. had been arrest
ed by Hasty July last when seen by
the officer carrying an American flag
early in the morning. 1t is alleged that
Hasty. who was in a scouting car. at
tackled the suspect with a club in an eff
fort to extort a confession that he had
stolen the flag. The alleged victim, it is
stated. had been intrusted with the flag
to display for Independence day.
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Julian I. Richards is conducting the
prosecution, while Attorney James A.
O'Shea is defending the policeman.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
ADAMS TES1IF|ES.
ON NAVY YARD NEED.
Holds Only Establishments in
East Could Be Closed
Without Damage.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Adams told the House
Naval Affairs Committee today that
only naval shore establishments on the
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts can be closed
without "detriment to the needs of the
fleet"
The Secretary of the Navy was
appearing on a resolution by Chairman
Vinson of the Naval Affairs Committee
to authorize the President to close, sell,
or lease anv shore stations held unes-
sential by the Navy head.
Three in East Needed.
Adams said:
1T is believed that the facilities at
New York. Philadelphia and in the
Hampton Roads area for the mainte-
nance and the supply of the fleet are
in general all that are at present re-
quired for this purpose and for lin
tied amount of new construction, and
that without undue reduction in naval
efficiency the remaining fleet facilities
on the East Coast can be closed"
The stations that he said could be
shut down and the estimated annual
savings were:
Naval Operating Base, New Orleans,
S97.457: Portsmouth, N H, Navy Yard,
S762 800; Naval Station, Key West.
SI8.245: Navy Yard, Boston. 81. 100, 1856:
Navy Yard, Charleston, S. c.. S400.614;
Naval Training Station. Newport, R. l.,
S22 ,543: Naval Ordnance Plant, South
Charleston, w. Va, 100000; Naval
Ordnance Plant, Baldwin, Long Island,
S20.150
Prison Could Be Closed.
Adams also said the naval prison at
Portsmouth, with possible conSolida-
ton of prison activities, could be closed.
On February %, he said there were
employed the following number of men
at the stations named: New Orleans,
TO- Portsmouth, 1,540; Key West, Sc;
Boston, 1894; Charleston, 535.
Adams testified, however, that he
thought no naval establishment save
the ordnance plant at South Charleston
should be sold
Referring to the stations Adams had
enumerated, Chairman VinSon asked:
Then there are no activities except
the South Charleston ordnance plant
which you would like to put out of the
picture completely, because they might
be needed in a national emergency"
That is correct" Adams replied.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
EMPLOYED GAIN
SHOWN FOR SPRING
Number of JobIess Increases
at Usual Boom Period,
Green Asserts.

Union unemployment reports in April
show new danger" according to a
statement issued today by President
william Green OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, in that industrial
unemployment is increasing at the peak
OF the usual Spring busy season" He
said this Is the first time on record that
Jooless conditions increased in April.
Gathering monthly statistics from
,aDor union headquarters in all sec
tlonS OF the country. he estimated that
there were 7.950,O0O workers idle. He
said reports indicated that 10000 men
were hired on farms from March /
TO April l, at the same time 100, 600
were losing their jobs in industries. He
reported that for the same period last
year "over 100000 were taken back TO
work in our industries"
Problem May Be Growing.
This new rise is of the greatest
significance" Green said. we can
not count on any Improvement from
industrial gain in the near future, but
we may be faced with growing unem-
ployment problem. Obviously we have
yet failed to turn the tide toward eco
nomic recovery. Only by putting people
back to work to create wealth and earn
their hvingS can We put industry on a
stable foundation
"W6en unemployment increases. We
cannot look for industrial Improvement
1t is warning to make ready relief and
public works. We are passing through
one OF the most critical periods in the
depression. The next two months Will
test whether the Government recon-
struction measures can bring about a
start toward business recovery. Busi-
ness hangs on buying power, and en-
ployment is cutting buying power to
still lower levels.
Urges Five-Day Week.
ut is no longer possible to meet un-
employment by relief measures alone.
Already cities are reporting the failure
of funds Several reports funds al
ready out; very few have enough for
the full year. There is only one way
to give men enough work to keep body
and sould together and at the same
time stimulate buying; divide work
time among those who need work by
shortening work hours"
In conclusion Green said: President
Hoover is reported as convinced that
the five-day week plan will have a nee
essary principle in the economic re-
covery of the country. A universal five
day week would afford work for large
number Of unemployed"
Evening star., 1932-04-27
u. S. COURTS WARNED
TO REDUCE EXPENSES
Justice Department Notifies Of
ficials Funds Are Near De-
pletion for Fiscal Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Because of depleted funds the Depart
ment OF Justice has notified Federal
Judges, district attorneys and United
States marShals to held down court
expenses for the remainder of the 1892
fiscal year
Ihe department announced today
tnat requests have been made of these
othclals TO cooperate in curtailing on
ices for jurors, witnesses. bailiffs and
on miscellaneous salaries and expenses.
The department also advised district
attorneys that between May Is and June
80, the end CT the fiscal year. it would
not be able to authorize employment of
expert witnesses or court reporters in
either civil or criminal cases.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
JAP PANESE ADVANCE
ON CHINESE REBELS
Launch Greatest Manchu.
rian Drive Since Capture
of ChinchoW.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARDIN, Manchuria. April 27.-
Japan's Manchurian military machine
opened today the greatest drive since
the capture of Chinchow in an effort to
suppress a Chinese revolt against the
government of Henry Pu-Yi.
Three Japanese brigades moved by
rail and river boats in a sweeping
'pincers" movement against the rebel
forces, estimated at 10000, along the
eastern lines of the Chinese Eastern
Railway and in the lower Sungari
Valley.
At the same time lesser japanese
forces sought to crush minor revolts in
the Tunghua district, 125 miles east of
Mukden and in the Tungliao region,
on the Mongolian border, northwest of
Mukden.
Advance Is Cautious.
The main japanese force is made up
of Maj. Gen. Murais brigade, now near
Imienpo End Hengtaohotze, on the
eastern enc of the Chinese Eastern
Railway, ready to move northward
toward Fangcheng and Sanhsin; Mai.
Gen. Yodas brigade recently in the
Chinchow area and moving eastward
along the Chinese Eastern to Join Gen.
Mural, and the brigade of Maj. Gen.
Nakamura.
Gen. Nakamura's brigade, which
recently arrived in Manchuria from
Japan, departed from Harbin down the
Sungari River in % gunboats. Each
carried two field guns. They were es-
corted by four gunboatS which formerly
belonged to Marshal Chang Hsiao-
Liang, but now held by the new Man
Churian regime of Henry Pu-Yi.
They proceeded cautiously because OF
reports that the rebels had planted
mines between Fangcheng and Sanhsin.
Gen. Nakamura hoped to meet Gems
Mural and Yoda in the neighborhood
of Sanhsin, after crushing the rebels
along the way. and then, making Sanh-
sin the headquarters, continue opera
tionS in the lower Sungari Valley.
Anxiety Is Manifest.
A dispatch to the Rengo New Agency
from Antung said troops which for
merly acknowledged the new Pu-Yi
regime had revolted and enveloped
Tunghua, where Japan maintains a
branch consulate.
Considerable anxiety was felt about
the safety of several Japanese residents
OF Tunghua and strong forces of jap
anese police were sent there from
Mukden and from Antung.
The rebels reached Yulengpu. kilo-
meters west of Tungliao, dispatches
said, and the Japanese garrison at
Tungliao was preparing to defend the
city.
SOVIET CONSJJL PROTESTS
Evening star., 1932-04-27
SOVIET CONSUL PROTESTS.
Members of Staff Reported Beaten by
White Guard.

MOSCOW, April 81 ga dispatch
to the Tass News Agency from Peiping,
dated April %. said traffic on the
southern line of the Chinese Eastern
Railway was halted and telegraph con-
nection with the eastern line and
VladivoStok interrupted by the occupa
ton of the station of Sanchakhe bv
partisan detachments."
Moscow morning papers also printed
dispatches from the Far East saving
young White Guard" elements at
tackled and beat two members of the
staff OF the Soviet consulate at Harbin
and raided an apartment belonging to
another Soviet citizen. The Soviet con-
sui protested to the Manchurian au-
thoritieS, the dispatches said.
The Soviet manager Of the Chinese
Eastern Railway denied there was any
strike on the road and attributed re-
ports of strike to White Guard"
DTOVOcatellrS
Evening star., 1932-04-27
NOTED STORE OPERATOR
YEARNS TO START AGAIN
Selfridge Says He'd Hew New
Career in South America if
He Were Only 21.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 27-Harry Gordon
Selfridge, who retired" as a Chicago
merchant in 1904 only to become active
again as a founder and successful
operator Of a London department store.
came back yesterday to talk it over
with his old cronies.
At luncheon given in his honor
talk turned mostly to the old days
when he was general manager of Mar
shall Field & Co. Selfridge said he
had one regret.
I'D like to be 81 again." he said.
with the whole world before me and
no career cut out for me. I'd go to
some new country, perhaps some place
IN South America, and I'd make as
much disturbance as I could"
Evening star., 1932-04-27

CdntlBuy, france,
May 20. 1918.
Even though his
normal duties were
as orderly for two
officers. Pvt. Ward
volunteered for
action at Cantig-
ny and successful
ly went out into
No Mans Land
and killed a sni-
per who was in
hicting losses on
his detachment,
carried messag geS
through machine
gun and artillery
fire. and, although
twice buried in
shell craters, he
DISPLAYED heroic
Evening star., 1932-04-27
MANITOBA OPTIMISTIC

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 81 LP-
The Canadian west, drought-stricken
and Sun-baked for three years. smiled
optimistically Monday as rain show
ers swept prairie farm lands for the
third successive day. Virtually every
point in Southern Saskatchewan bene-
flied from the liberal rainfall.
Meanwhile, flood water subsidized in
the Peace River district and blizzard
wracked Calgary vas returning to nor
NAL,
Evening star., 1932-04-27
D. C. POLICE TO HELP

Off1cials of the Metropolitan Police
Department decided yesterday to assist
the police of Winchester, Va, in the
handling of crowds expected to attend
the Apple Blossom Festival next month.
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards, assistant
superintendent of police, announced
that II men will be sent to the Vir-
ginia city, May 4 and 5. The expense
will be borne by the city Of Winchester.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
CANTON ARMY ADVANCES.
Decisive Engagement Believed Near in
Fukien Province.

CANTON. China, April 81 R.-
Cantonese leaders predicted today the
10000 Communist soldiers approaching
Annoy and Foochow would turn from
their objective to face the Canton army
now entering Fukien Province
Reports here indicated the two armies
would soon meet in a decisive engage
ment.
Annoy and Foochow. principal cities
OF Fukien Province, are on the coast
northeast of Canton
The Canton army has also started its
reconquest of Kiangsi Province, ad-
joining Fukien and Kwangtung Prov
inceS.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
GUILTY IN BABY'S DEATH
19-Year-Old Father Faces Prison
for Fatal Slapping.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 81 P.-
Trial of Joseph Coutley, 19-year-old
father accused of slapping and caus-
ing the death of his infant daughter.
Joan, ended abruptly yesterday when
Coutley pleaded guilty to first degree
manslaughter
Municipal Judge George A. Shaugh-
messy Immediately sentenced him to
serve to 10 years in Green Bay Re-
formatory.
Efforts of Coutley's wife, Evelyn, to
spare him from prison were unavailing.
She testified the youthful father loved
his little daughter and he had been
kind to her until March 80, when, ex-
asperated by a protracted crying spell.
he slapped her SO violently that she was
fatally injured
Evening star., 1932-04-27
CENTER FORUM TONIGHT
Southeast Public Speaking Under
Direction of Mrs. Taylor.

The Southeast Com nunitv Center
will hold a public Speaking forum to-
nlgnt at 7 80 O'Clock in the Hine Junior
Hlgh School. Mrs. Hazel Clark Taylor
will direct.
The meeting is the fourth of a series
OF elght events held weekly at the CEN
ter. Tne series will close May 25. Mrs.
M. w. Davis supervises the activities at
the center.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

bravery, coo'nesS and fearless devotion
throughout the engagement. Residence
at enlistment, District of Columbia.
Pvt. Wards last address. according
TO War Department records. was 3O5
d street. He no longer lives at that
address.
(Copyright, ls32)
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Previous Work Wasted,

Elimination of funds for the invest
igation of school finance will result in
the dropping on June 80 of % employees
and render useless, Cooper asserted,
practically all of the work that has been
done during the present fiscal year on
that study under the appropriation of
$4,000 for 1882.
To take care of the cut of S25 900 in
salaries in the Office of the Secretary,
it is estimated that it will be necessary
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Santa Anna Re les Presented.

Epaulets worn by Gen. Santa Anna
at the Battle of San Jacinto have been
presented to the University of Texas
Library at Austin.
They will be exhibited along with
Santa Annas saddle and other relics
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Cow Gives 5000 Gallons Milk.

For the third successive year, a COW
owned by Hugh Andrew of Haddington,
England, has given 1000 gallons Of
milk
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Grass fires have been doing damage
near Folkestone, England. at q time
when snow drifts are common.
Evening star., 1932-04-27


~ eh
at
n
to
Welsh second prize Ruth Jackson third Marguerite Burgess
dean of the University of Toronto Ontario
Both men are internationally known health authorities
Following selections
o
charge the
that it would
introduced
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. JaeckeI.

A S recorded in the official cita-
~ ton, Frank G. Ward (Army
~ serial No. 2,8O5 ,234), private,
4 a Company D lst Engineers. lst
DIVISION, American Expedition
airy Force, was awarded the Distin-
gulshed Service Cross for extraorc.-
nary heroism in action with the enemy at
CantipnY France
Evening star., 1932-07-26

| STUDEBAKER. all models: 60-day guaran-
| tee. Your choice will always be a good one
when you deal With Lee 2: Butler. ING
sood oT we do Wr R,t1er savs iSe
kind of a man won't sell you the wrong
kind Of a car" Do you know these men?
| Jim Flaherty, Don Gray, Ralph Miller, Frank
Loving, "Bo" Lamar, Ed Cashell Call Col
Evening star., 1932-07-26

condition throughout; will sacrifice this hne,
dependable car for s165; really worth a
this real bargain Very easy terms; i nee
essary, can be seen at my home. 2752 Wooo-
inv NJ u Col 124b
Evening star., 1932-07-26

PLYMOUTH. 1891, 4-DOOR SEDAN: Bell
cab, splendid motor: $3.50; SIS down. small
monthly: 737 18TH st: NV. Met: 9255.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

LOCOMOBILE JUNIOR SEDAN : Used by
private family; looks and runs like new; Sg5.
147l Irving st. NV. Apt % Adams 14fs-R.
| MARMON SO VICTORIA de luxe equipment.
sne eaIf fnc at s5 SHS cha@plan GT St. co
Over seventy cars. Open until 10 pm.
NASH and other medium-sized cars are to
be found in our well selected stock OF seventy
cars. AS. a special for today, we offer a
4.door sedan In good running i shape: Ta6ear- ar
plain @ St. .-- Col $3.50 u'-e-' IN 80 -----
OLDsMOB1LEs, coupes and sedans. See
what we have TO offer In our large assert
interest you Leg 2. Butler, Inc, 2l55 Cham
viii assure You Of real Satisfaction when YOU
purchase here.
PACKARD Sport Roadster, 1929 small eight
dsf esesaSt Enes neT tires ma c
e6 tS5 Co evennss aS Coma ana xs District 1850
PACKARD 4th series. 5-passenger, eaeylinder
| sedan; from careful owner to you; $685.. Lee
d. Butler, Inc. 2lS5 Champlain st Col. $3.50.
{or 9s 4eoTSa 4ss
tional 1885,
SASs IN sn BsE'st
PIERCE-ARRoW '28 TWO-DoOR SEDAN
s425. Lee D. Butler, Inc, PISS Champlain
PL,YMo,1THI., a1, 1881: 4.Ps9ooR SEDAN; Bel
monthly es 4s7 3 iSth st. NV NV Met. % s255. small
PONTIAC SEDAN. 1928-4-door; sllO; ex-
ceptionally fine condition. practically brand
new tires; bargain for some one. 1887 Mon
roe st. NV.
PONTIAC COUPE, 1929 = Newly refinished
D. Butler Inc, 2l55 Champlain St Col 5050
REo-A late model de luxe 5-passenger
eT esF e or can be iosde w and be cut 45
Butler. Inc, 2l55 Champlain st. Col. $3.50.
REQ 1929 COACH. splendid condition
throughout excellent finish; good tires; Philco
radio in perfect condition. Here is real
ave NV ' District 1850. Open evenings sUan and
STUDEBAKER. all models 60-day guaran-
tee. Your choice will always be good one
ghsn sSs dsn Stn Lee B9teT dne
kind OF man won't sell you the wrong
kind Of a car" Do you know these men?
Loving, DO Lamar, Ed Casheii. cail Col
sTUDEBAKER PASSENGER SEDAN, 1881,
81 ;275; 1880, S745; 1929, $685.. These comfort
They he bes n
New tires, fine interiors; well selected. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain st. Col. $3.50
WILLYs- KNIGHT 2-DoOR sEDAN-A small
ha ae paco hs fun euHppsd With rg SIS
Booster brake A most desirable car at
low price; S295. Many other cars will be
found in our seventy-caI stock that will
sen1p chempiaiSs s0a s. cei. $3.50 'u'ief' me- N''
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
928 H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CHEVROLET SEDAN, lszS-FIIe nIVIT. tTis 20
oeptionally clean inside and out, tnls srsnd HSi
looks and runs good but II you care W a. Sp'at :
s79 more than the bargain SIS we are ASKING
snd will get this evening. LOOK otner oSin Sai
and ads over, maybe we are WronB' vat WV
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CHEVROLET 7sl cABRIoLET-original nm nm
ish; one owner to you orisnaHi i6oHs uTs lEe new new
foW price Special for today, s425; Lee y.
pMtIsr Inc 2lSS Champlain st. Col. 209o:
Evening star., 1932-07-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTESBoardeTs on farmj quiet and de-
lightful location; 20 min. drive from Wash
inston; all modern conyepiences; ideal for
commuters Mrs. p. II. Rhodes, East Falls
Church. Va, r. p. D. No. ]. Box $50. -
CHILDREN, at Sunny Acre Farm; home
prtvileses Mrs. Archie Turner. EdnoL Nd
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CHEVROLET SEDAN, lsSo--A 4,door or, ca car
that win give you many miles nsS ot TRES motor
oTerhauied; trade your car as down pHy- ,sst
ment: price only s279. Donohoe CheNroAe"
1eSn ', district $500.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Room and board by emplo ned
mother with care of child / yr.. during day
time. References EXCHANGED. Columbia 5462
between 9 and 7:30 pm
WANTED by employed young lady, rm and
board in refined private family. Address BOX
1921, Star once
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CHEVROLET COACH. 1881: finish 2nd1 zen, ens
e-ai Condition like new: it won't last last long gs
al s345 Warfield Motor Co., 1l3O conn conn saw. an
= nw District 1850 Open evenings ana sun
Evening star., 1932-07-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SEE JACK PRY,

AC1~1- -AN~IN IN
1925 14th NV
1852 Chevrolet Rdstr, free wheeling. .s424
1928 Ford Fordor ......................l los
1890 Ford Roadster, late ............ 1876
1920 Ford RoadSter Observation-Disclosures. IS
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CHEVROLET COACH. ls27aIn In, spG splfndio Spa
condition throughout; paint, 1irss ss rsain s for
vs.: viii accept s25 cash and $40 month' month
for further information call Mr. Heriurtn'
CoI ITn6. S, Col 1245.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CHEVROLET DE luxe COUPE; ;,ras assGMiht naint 4
beautiful car, very low mlleage' car W. 90 down
naVment; price only 1869, Dononoe ehe'-
toilet 1920 NJ st. NV. District S300. 0.-
Evening star., 1932-07-26

1ook. GOOD: leaving city; need cash: will sac
rifice: Se7 so. After 7 pm Pot. 2412
Sprs d1e on same $3.50; will sell my in
ferest reasonably, or accept small car IN
tsaSa ~ rash 9705 l4th NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CHEVROLET SEDAN, .ls3l-A 4-d99or 9o vcar car
that looks and runs like new; trade yfan yoHT
car as down payment; price only S3ffo. nv
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CHEVROLETS and other small low -prlcen1
cars. Your time. and interest WI ee Ts.. nes
D Butler, Inc. Col. $3.50. Over seventy csaT Sars
on the lot and in the sales rooms O'eA'
n n m
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CADILLAC PASSENGER sEDAN-Fine mo- mo.
tor tires like new, interior clean as pm
from careful and considerate owner TO {on-
Priced to sell today s225. Lee d. Butlef,
inc. 2l55 Champlain st. Col. $3.50 MARY
others in our stock of over seventy cars
l,nA mill infarast