davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
DETROIT BEATS PILOTS.

DETROIT. May 2S.-Detroit defeat
ed the Pilots Of Washington, to 4,
here today in an East-West Colored
Base Ball League game. The Pilots
and Detroit will clash in a double
header here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

CHICAGO, May % CP).-Held to one
~ hit in five innings today by
Charlie Root, the Cincinnati Reds
broke loose in the sixth and batted out
a 9-to-3 victory over the Cubs.
Dan Howley, pilot Of the Reds,
benched Mickey Heat and Leo Durocher
for lack Of hitting, sending Harry He'll
mann to first and Joe Morrlssey to
short. Hei,mann contributed two dou-
bleS TO the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Totals 80 424l1 Totals. 20 627 9
'Batted for Spohrer in seventh.
s sHilon IL 9 &c 81 ~
Runs-Knothe, Bartell (2). Klein az. Err
rors-urbanski q; Mallon' Bartell tO.
Whitney. Two-base hits-Urbanski (0.
Home run-Klein. Stolen bases-Klein,
Schulmerich Struck out-By Benge, I: by
Seibold, l. Bases on balls-Oh seibold, s;
off Benge, !. Left on bases-Philadelphia
4; Bost9n. g.. Double glays-Urbanski to
to Seibold to Urbanski. Umpires-Messrs.
Quigley and Reardon. Time OF game
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Keeps With 7o l@Hoe Wins Marathon Oag; Up Lame
Hornsby in Debut
AS Cub Gardener
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 28.-The first
~ appearance of Outfielder Rogers
Hornsby and the first appear
ance of the season Of Hornsby in
any position is set for tomorrow.
The Rajah, irked by the lack of
base hits by his Cubs. said tonight
he will play right field tomorrow in
the double-he with the up-and-
coming Pittsburgh Pirates. All Of
Hornsby's mo or league playing has
been done as an infielder He will
bat in the cleanup position. NOV
ing Charlie Grimm back to fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
w. G. C. WINS AT BRIDGE.

Washington Golf and Country Club
defeated Manor Club at bridge. 80 to 80
m,&ches. A. P. Stockvis mahaged the
coySt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BUGS Down CARDS
FOR FIFTH IN ROW
Reds Slaughter Cubs, Robins
Climb, PhiIIiss Sweep Set
With Braves.
BY the Associated Press.

DITTsBURGH, May 2s.-Aided
- by hits from the bat Of
/ David Barbee, Pacific Coast
importation, the Pittsburgh
Pirates today annexed their fifth
consecutive game by trimming the
st. Louis Cardinals, 8 to 6.
1t was the eighth victory for the
Buccaneers out of their last nine
combatS.
Steve SWetonic, who tWirled for
the Pirates, chalked up his fifth
win in six starts, three Of the vic
tories being over the Cards. Pie
Traynor, Pirate captain and third
baseman, had his consecutive
playing streak Of BIT games snap
ped. A shoulder injury kept him
out of the game. Thevenow took
his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Piedmont League.

Charlotte, 8-6; High Point, SO.
Asheville, 14-5; Durham, 6-3.
Raleigh, /: Winston-Salem, o.
Wilmington, Z; Greensboro, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

d D.
w. N. Baldwin of Manor was beaten
In the semi-final of the fourth flight,
losing on the last hole to j. v. D.
TWeedy of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY BOBBY JONES.

tThe only man who ever held the
American Amateur and Open Champion
ship and British Amateur and Open
Championship in one year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY JOHN b. KELLER

EAVY duty Tor the NatiOnalS
- curvtng corps this week. Ten
/ games are to be played in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Totals. ...s3 42411 Totals. SD s27 9
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Williams Lumber
Mill Reopened

WILLIAMS, ATg. 19- The first
IL ainload of logs, since the shut
down of six weeks ago, rolled in
to the Saginaw and Manistee
Lumber company yards Sunday
in preparation for the reo53ning
of the saw mill the following day.
Some 125 men. affected by the
shutdown, returned to work in
the woods and at the mill, irlcTeos-
ing the daily payroll by about $500.
While the present market ccndi-
tions hardly warrant reopeniEy, the
officials found it necessary 70 re-
sumo operations at this time in or
der to replenish the stock in the
Crying yards to capacity in prepara-
ton for any improved conditions
during the fall and for tha en-
forced annual shutdown which
usually comes in late Docemb, OF
carly January due to the heavy
SLOWS.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Snake Dance To
Be Held Aug. Is

WINSBOW, A-iz., Aug. 19-Tht
world famous Hopi Indian Snake
Dance will 'De held Tuesday, Wed
nesday, and Thursday, August %,
2z and rs, according to advices
received from the Eopi Indian
agency at Keams Canyon
TIE final ceremony is the dance
proven to be most popular with the
white man, will be held at IIotc-
villa on the last day, August IS.
Roads are said to be in good con-
dition, and barring heavy rains be-
fore the days Of the ceremonies.
tourists and visitors should have no
difficulty in getting to the scene
of the ancient prayer dance of the
Hop;.
T-.aveI will probably be the most
popular by way Of .Leupp, the road
leaving U. S. sc ten miles west of
Winslcw. This route offers the
shortest road to visitors from both
the cast and west and the road has
been put in good condition accord
ing to reports from the Leupp In
dian agency.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Sutter Attacks !.
State Body In
Nogales Speech

Vigorously attacking the Arizona
Corporation Commission, Fred Sut-
ter of Bisbee, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, addressed Nogales voters
Wednesday night at the Lyric
Theater.
Sutter urged abolishment Of the
commission.
In his address Sutter mentioned
all his Democratic opponents for
the governorship except K. Peter
con. He made a scathing attack
OF President Hoover and Gov Hunt
Mayor Harry Karns, Sutter cam
paign manager in this county, pre-
sided as chairman of the meeting
and introduced the speaker.
Also seated On the platform was
w. M. Cox of Tombstone, candidate
for the Democratic nomination tOr
State Treasurer.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
BLAME us PLACED ON
VOTERS SHOULDERS

Placing the blame for inenficieny
in public office upon the shoulders
of the voters in their readiness to
believe unfoGmded stories about can
didates rather than judge their
qualifications, the Phoenix Gazette
says:
Voters, everlastirlgly complain
ing about the type of official who
too frequently gets into office, are
largely to blame for the election of
incompetent public employees.
To-day, with the country energ-
ing from an economic criSas, it would
seems that office seekers would
confine campaigns to important is
sues. But it is apparent that many
candidates aren't.
THE same old brand CT mud
singing is being INDUCED ir. Per
nicious personal attacks are made
upon this candidate and that one.
Thc reason for this, experienced
politicians asserts, is that voters
are more easily impressed with q
personal charge against a rivGi can
didate than they are by a state
nle,1t Of the qualifications o1 al able
of:ice-seeker
Voters should ignore Whispered
attacks upon the characoc" Of titi-
zen of high Standing in the COM
lnunity. They should decide tIleir
favorite candidates upon ability
and integrity A check-lp Of the
candidates background will speedily
reveal whether he is entitled to
your vote.
Look with suspicion upon the
CTurn TO Page Three
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
FAIR
OCTOBER Is

ice Collie was reelected president
Of the Santa Cruz County Fair As
sociation at a well attended meet
ing held Tuesday night at Sonoita.
"A. M. Benjamin was elected vice
president, Ed LeGendre treasurer,
and Mrs. Cora Everhart secretary.
The date of the 1882 fair was set
for October 15 The fair is to be
financed through funds raised at
dances to be held at Sonoita on
September 10, September "a and
October" 3.
The next meetine Of the fair as
sociaticn Will be held at Sonoita at
2 o'clock on the afternoon Of Sun
cay August %.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Phelns OPENS
His Campaign
Especial To internationally

Especial To internationally
PHOENIX, Aug. 19-Judge Marlin
T. Phelph, popular Maricopa cour-
ty jurist and Democratic CanGi-
date for Congress, returned TO
Phoenix this week after ha-.ne OF
ficially opened his campaign in the
northern part of the state
Judge Phelpfls, one Of the rnoSs.s
widely known mensin Arizona, hav-
ing, at various times filled the
bench Of practically every county
in the state, did not enter the cam
paign for Arizopa's lone lower
house seat until late, but he had
been received by the voters in every
section he has visited in most
enthusiastic manner.
An ardent advocate of state ristlts
believing that all water, rowe".
timber and mineral resources ShoUlc
he under the sole jurisdiction of the
states within which they are locat-
ed. Judge Phelps also stands fer
full protection Of Arizona's great
copper ndUstry-through an "ade~
r,Iate tariff" He considers the
follr-cent tariff imposed by the last
Congress as Totally jndeuuate" and
,,ledgee himself. if e1ected to work
fr~ a higher irnpost on the red me-
tai.
judge Phelps. IN his addresses,
advocates tllo same measure Of fed
eral aid for the farn1srs+and ranch-
er~ as has been given by the fed
cral government to "big business
tl,rouch creation and operation OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corp
Grafton.
Judge Phelps also stands for pay
n,ent by the government OF its 40
iusted compensation debt to the ma
tion,s soldier heroes SO that their
immediate need to prevent suffer-
ing and hunger may be met.
Judge Phelps plans to cond'lct. a
vigorous campaign between now and
the September 18th primary.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
PRESS
co vi NJ E N 7
WTDGLEY STRONGEST
&c. o. p. CANDIDATE
Editorial From Other Parers)

According to Arizona Fax, pub
lished at Phoenix, Senator w w.
Midgley of Coconino county, SEEMS
to be the strongest candidate in the
race for the Republican nomination
for Governor.
Says Fax:
"Kinney's alliance with the Tue
son crowd that has been Fighting
u. S. Highway No. 60 and sponsored
the movement to have the Univer-
sity of Arizona absorb the Tempe
and Flagstaff teachers colleges, VIII
ruin him in Maricopa county and
nearly all of Central and Northern
Arizona,
by a peculiar coincidence the
careers of NGidgley and Kinney are
somewhat similar, except that
Midgley was born an American and
Kinney is a native of Canada.
Both we're cattlenen fOr many
years, Midgley finally going into
the mercantile business at Flag
staff, Clarkdale and Winslow, wherc
he now owns food markets.
Both were supervisors, Kinney be-
ing present chairman of the board
in Pima county, and Midgley having
been chairman of the Yavapai
county board for eight of The 10
years he served on it.
Midgley, however, has devoted
many years Of his life to ur1s41fish
public service. Four years ne was
president of the Arizona Good
Roads Association, a non-ren1uner-
ative position He is recognized as
one of the strongest boosters for
better highways in the State, but
demonstrated when chairman OF the
Yavapai county board of supervisors
that he demands a mile of highway
for every dollar of public money
invested.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

AS a result of arrangements made
here Wednesday, a period of fif-
teen minutes each day is to be de-
voted to Nogales by Radio Station
KVOA of Tucson.
The cost is of this kind OF ad-
vertising is to be borne by FL CASINO
and various cafes and bars in No
gales, Sonora.
A representative of KVOA is of
the opinion that the broadcast Will
result in a great increase in the
number Of tourists visiting Noga-
les; "Down in Tucson, he said,
there's thousands of persons ur1-
acquainted with the numerous at
fractions here and also unware OF
the fact that fine road leads from
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
AMOS AYERS
ADDRESSES
LOCAL CLUB
Spends Two Weeks In
Arizona Visiting
Rotary Clubs

AmOs E. AyreS, special rep
resentative Of Rotary Tnterna-
ticnaI, and known to all Rotary
clubs throughout the world as
s'the glad hand artist" from RO-
tary headquarters i'm Chicago,
spent yesterday and Thursday
getting acquainted with local
R0tarians.
Ayres, now completing two
weeks Arizona tour, visiting Rotary
Clubs in this "state, addressed the
local club at its regular weekly lun-
cheon yesterday noon in the base
ment Of the Methodist church.
He is on his way back to Chi
cago from Seattle where he attend
ed the annual convention of Rotary
international, at which 5000 per-
sons, of whom 1895 were voting
delegates, were present.
Notwithstanding the depression,
Rotary is in fine shape, according
to Mr.. Ayres, who said there is a
total OF $3.50 Rotary clubs in 78
countries and geographical areas
of the world, with total
membership Of approximately 1885,
600.
Ayres had hardly been in town
an hour before he knew every local
Rotarian by his first rame.
In addition to Mr.. Ayres, other
guests at yesterdays Rotary lun-
cheon we're Jean Armand, manager
Of the Fox Nogales Theater; Attor-
ney BonSa1 Noon and 1. P. E'raiz~r,
a member of the Globe Rotary
club.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Arizona Lifts Ban
On Livestock

PHOENIX, Aug. 19 = AT1Eona'S
quarantine against California placed
on account of a hoof and month
disease outbreak in that state has
been revoked Oh orde-' CT the STAKE
livestock sanitary beard.
Announcement of lifting the ban
was made by Charles T. Francis.
secretary of the board. The di 'ease
broke out in Orange, Los Angeles
and San Bernardino counties several
months ago. causing several thou
sand head of hogs to be killed iii
an effort to halt spread o. the
epidemic.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Mohave Tax
PAYERS Win
Budget Cut

KINGMAN. Aug. 19-Reduct.3ns
Of five to 20 percent ia all depart
merits Of Mohave county were
worked into the new county tax
budget as a result of taxpaycrs
protest in court here.
Filing into the courtroom the
taxpayers demanded reductions IN
the expenditures as set by the
county board of supervisors and
2. lowe"o1 tax rate.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Tucson.
Il am in this fight for the COM
mon people, am campaigning witn-
out funds, haven't spent a dime,
even the BARRIERS cut my hair for
nothing, get free lodging at hotels,
and have contacted more people
personally than any other two can
didates put together, said Reed.
Reeds campaign cards contain a
picture OF himself and horse He
has been a resident Of Phoenix for
ten years and is a native of Terre
Haute, Indiana, having been born
on the Banks of the Wabash.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Candidate For Governor Declares
He Gets Free Haircuts, Free Hotel
Lodging, And Hasn't Spent A Dime

I'm the next Governor Of All
zcna", said Webster c. Reed of
Phoenix as he walked into the of
flee of the Nogales International
Thursday morning.
Reed, one of five candidates for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, is now on the last lap of his
campaign tour of the state, made
mostly, ne said, on horseback. NOn
It's trip here he left his horse in
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Four Newspapers
Pick Favorites
F or Governor

Here's who some Of the Arizona
papers are supporting for Governor:
Miarai Silper-Belt, George w. p.
HurTt.
Arizona Dairy Star, X. Perry Pet
erSon.
Duabar's Weekly, DR.. B. B.
MOeur- "A
Coconino Sun, Senator Midgley.
Most Democratic papers usually
take a neutral attitude in their
editorial columns during the pri-
mary campaign, and vigorously sup
port the entire Democratic ticket
after the primary.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Arizcna's only Congressman
Lewis DcugIas-wiTl address the
voters of NogaIes and Santa
Cruz County at the Lyric The
ater Monday night at s O'clock.
Because of his prominence in Con-
gress-an outstanding member Of
the lower house-Lewis Douglas is
great crowds wherever
he speaks and a record breaking at
tendance is expected at the Nogales
Douglas is recognized as a candi-
date who does not nince words in
his addresses and one, too, who
very independent, votes in Congress
in way that he thinks best, re-
gardless of political consequences.
He does not favor legislation sim
ply because it might get him votes.
Congressman Douglas has proven
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
500 MEXICANS HERE
ENROUTE TO HOMES.

A special train of eleven cars,
carrying 500 Mexicans, arrived here
from Los Angeles yesterday. Trans
portation of these folks to their
former homes in Mexico was paid
by the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
OvERHAULING PLANE

Knight Wise Curtis Wright air.
plane is being overhauIed back of
the Western Auto Supply Company
avenue. Ed ziloski, former me-
cnanlc Tor Mrs. Joan shankle of
Amado, is doing the work
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Hunt or Peterson first, Su'ter
second, MOeur or Reed third.
That's the way is looks now
that the Democratic guberna-
tOria1 marathon will turn out in
Santa Cruz county at the Sep
tember primary.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
TO SPEAK HERE

K. Berry Peterson, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, will speak in Nogales Mon
day night August %.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Democrats Lead
Almost 10 To |
Cochise County

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 19-Wf1en the
registration in CocfliSe County for
the September primary closed on
last Saturday, 1906 had registered,
this number being 763 more than
registered in 1890. The Democrats
signed up 1891 during the last week;
the Republicans, 21e and miscel-
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
l. W DOUGLAS TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY NIGHT
STATES ONLY CONGRESSMAN
WILL ADDRESS VOTERS OF
COUNTY AT LYRIC THEATER
Large Crowd Expected To Turn Out Monday
Night To Hear Lewis Douglas Discuss
Issues OF The Campaign

himself at all times a true friend
of Nogales, cooperating always with
this city in it's efforts to obtain
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

projects Of benefit to the co-nmun-
ity.
All voters, irrespective of political
affiliation, are cordially invited TO
hear this very able representative
who is candidate for reelection
this year. "a!
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
ary "CIad Hand Artist Visits Nogales
Tucson Radio Station Will Devote
Is Minutes Daily Boosting Nogales

Tucson to Noga1es. Some Of those
folks, who have never been here,
think the Noga9es- Tucson road is
ike a trail in the olden days"
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

which that of Libby
Holman Reynolds and Albert Ub) Walker Winston Salem N c.
charging the formers husband Smith Reynolds
fortune Libby Holman Reynolds famed Broadway
Blues Walker of the late husband Reynolds
released following the Coron inquest but rearrested following
The death of Reynolds terminated
big July 18th weekend Photos show Libby Holman Alb Walker
and ALFRED Hoan Cincinnati lawyer who will help defend his daughter
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Andy Bettwy in his campaign for
governor on his new ticket is using
red cards.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

The international warns one
Or two Republican candidates to
be on ther guard after the pri-
mary against framtups of G. o.
p. leaders against their candi-
lacy. Watch out for trades.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Not less than $50 campaign cards
now "adorn" the office of The IN
ternational office
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Herb CIagett, Republican candi-
date for supervisor in District No.
1, dropped into The international
office yesterday wondering if We
are going to take scme pot shots
at him after the primary
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT

The fight in Democratic ranks
fer the gubernatorial nomination
goes mcrrily along with fur flying
and lots Of Democrats cracking
Democrats.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FORD 1881 DE LUKE COUPE-Original
owner: splendid condition; reasonable price.
Call No. 1858. 1874 18th ST. NV. Apt -. g.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

1881, driven very little; list price, S722; can
be bought for 1895: easy terms. Call Mr..
Fisher, Lincoln 10000
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FORD TUDOR, le3l-Must sacrifice at S295;
terms; no finance charge; mileage only
$500; excellent condition throughout Phone
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PACKARD 1923 COUPE. 4-pass.; truly dis
tinctive, with luxurious, spotless interior;
motor passes all tests and the tires. equip
ment and appointments are complete; 1895
Emerson Orme. l7h and NJ SITS NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PACKARD 5-PASS. SEDAN 1890 - Perfect
condition: good tires and paint; cheap. Call
Lincoln 22Q3 7s
Evening star., 1932-02-07
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE-AO ~ AhSShS'
Will GIVE $50 CASH and '29 Ford coupe
for 80 Ford coupe. Address Box 93-M, star
offce
FORD TRUCK, model T, stake body, heavy
duty trailer, 5-ton; l Park WoodTorklng
Patterson st. NV Met 6ll8.
DODGE, 1929. 24-ton panel delivery new
tires; reCondltloned throughout; fully guar
anteed, an exceptional value. only S29o; easy
| terms Triangle Motor Co, New York
! ave. NV.
FORD, 1928 pick-up closed BODY; sOod tires
| and paint, excellent mechanical condition
| bargain only Sl99 easy terms. Triangle
Motor Co New York ave. NV.
| FORD li7-TON TRUCK, with huckster body;
| complete with trays, awnings, scale hookS,
| rear step; this truck run only 500 miles,
| repossessed low down payment Loefder
Motor Co. 2l5 Pa ave. Sc se
DODGE DELIYERY-Made to order for the
| is mechanically perfect Looks good and IS
! good Special TODAY. Eynon Motor Co.. 1887
! Irving st NV. Adams 6337. g.
| FULLY EQUIPPED MOVING VAN-WILL
/ sacrifice for $3.50. Emerson 3ll7.
| FORD. 1881 AA; closed cab, dump body.
| hydraulic hoist, dual wheels; cost new nearly
| ed new tires, too; take UP balance due, S54S;
| terms. Cherner Ford dealers, 1871 You ".
| CHEVROLET DELIVERY. ls2s-Just repoS-
| seSSed; excellent condition throughout; take
it for unpaid notes Sl99. Cherner. Ford
| dealers. 1881 You st. NV. |
! DIAMOND T 1881 TRUCK.
Dual pneumatic. az tons, closed cab, stake
body, new tires; guaranteed same as new;
original cost t2,866; S1,500. -
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Florida Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PACKARD 1929 Sport Roadster, s875; 1928
Standard Sedan, $3.50; new-car guarantee
for 30 days. See Mr.. Barnes. l729 l4th St
Evening star., 1932-02-07

oLDsMoBILE CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER,
1880; low mileage; good condition through
out L. C. Pate Motor Co.. 37oo Georgia ave
Adams 5523.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

7 OLDSMOBILE 1929 Sport Coupe, appearance
| and mechanically excellent, $3.50 terms:
| new-car guarantee for so days. See Mr..
| BarneS, 1923 l4th st
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FORD STANDARD COUPE, 1880 = Rumble
seat; excellent condition. Call Sunday until
q pm. 527 Shepherd st. NV. Col. 7576-W.
PORD 1880 COUPE, very neat dark blue
and O. K, in every respect; won't stay long
at this price, $S25. Emerson & Orme, 18th
Evening star., 1932-02-07

tion and Appearance exceptionally good; only
S4sS; trade or terms. Golden Motors, 1927
18th st NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PONTIAC CABRIOLET- 1923 - Tires, paint
and mechanical condition are good; a real
snappy little car at SIS down. balance easy;
A Trew value. Call Mr Hunter, the Trew
Motor Co. 1909 18th st. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PONTIAC COACH. late 1929, second series
large, sturdy car that has plenty OF un-
greatly reduced price S295; terms and year
to pay. Graham Motor Sales. Inc, 1925 l4th
ct
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PONTIAC equity; will sacrifice $50 Of equity
in 1882 Pontiac, any model. Met 9724. Eden
Ants Q3S L ST. M j Service.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PEERLESS 1881 SEDAN-six wire Wheels
fender wells; NV mileage; S475; take small
car in trade. l40l Columbia rd, Apt. AIT.
PEERLESS 1929 81 SEDAN. $40 down, s24 so
per mo-; reconditoned; looks new; new tires;
guaranteed Warrington Motor Co., 2035
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PONTIAC 1880 De Luxe Sport Coupe. side
wheel tenders; high-grade Job. Only S325
Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc, 1920 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FORD 1923 SPORT PHEAToN. saddle lamps
ali extras: only Sl2o; Legal Dept. CheVro-
let Coupe, 1923 Chevrolet coupe, Sl35. 6tude-
baker Sport Coupe, 1928 SlS5; Legal Dept
Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc 1870 M 81. NV
Sunday
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PONTIAC, 1923; 4-paSsenEer convertible
coupe; exceptionally fine condition; S wire
wheels; good tires, paint etc; G. M. A. c.
terms. Fred N. Windridge, Buick Dealer,
RoSslyn, Va