davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
W GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER AXIX

This was the moment susan hat
dreamed Of all these weeks, Du
now that Bob stood before heI
there was o curious unreality abou
Il. Her heart pounded painfully
lao looked thinner and In some sub
tic way older. ....-...
She managed to say calmly, 'Wil
you Bit DOWN. III ScO X Mr. HEATH
~ In his office. I'm not quito sure.
She knew perfectly well he wal
not In but she must do something
anything to delay this man. Wildly
she sought about In her mind fol
u way TO keep him talking. Ther
Bho ielt ashamed. Her hands were
Icy. She returned to the outel
ONCE and letXed straight at bob
Pm sorry. He's not there" sht
told him. "iIe usually IL by THU
time but perhaps there IL u mes
sage ! ean take"
l'he young man stood up. NJ
Il was quite all right, he informed
her. He would gave iieath u rine
later.
IL seemed to Susan That there
must DO something she could do u
detuin him. She was starved fol
the very sight OF him yet now that
the opportunity lay before her she
was like one stricken dumb. They
might have been after strangers
these two young people.
Dunbar's hand was on the dooi
knob. He was thanking her III
meaningless phraseS for hei
trouble. Then suddenly as on tina,
far.off summer day In the restau.
rant at the Blackstone that spark
Of understanding flashed between
them. Susan caught her breath
The young man stared ut her She
was all In brown to-day. Simple
wool frock cut at the neck to show
her creamy throat. LATHE, sensible
brown oxfords. She waited for the
words she felt certain were to fol.
low.
II want to say again that I'm
sorry for what happened that
night. t... .
There--she had not dreamed It!
She looked up at him, her eyes
flashing and darkening with the
emotion that possessed her.
IT'S quite all right. IT WASN'T
your fault"
The stern lines of his face re.
Taxed. II was n bit high. know
but it's no excuse"
She wanted to reach. out and
touch the rough fabric of his over
coat. What she did was to flick her
lashes demurely downward and say
nothing.
"You ran away" the boy accused
her. "Why did you do that?
IL don't know. 1t seemed good
idea at the time" Susan smiled
and the old friendliness was re-
esta blished. Strange II was. thought
Susan, that with some people the
most foolish little phrases take on
a new and shining meaning. What
ever she said to Bob, or he to hei
seemed fresh and curiously their
own.
Look here. won't you
What he meant to say she was
not destined TO know because
at that instant the rear door was
flung open and Mr. Heath hustled
In. Susan's heart sank. The per-
fectlOn OF the moment was gone
never 10 return. Blissfully uncon'
scIous of anything unusual In this
situation, Heath held out his hand
to Bob Dunbar. Luckily for hi
peace OF mind he had not recog
nizcd' Susan's escort that night "
tho lane. Rob was merely the rOr
of an did friend.
Heath did not noiies that Mis-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

more wall paper with crayon. but
now he itched terribly to draw. on
some body's wall, not to help dec
crate, but for another very queer
reason he couldn't explain. II just
seemed that no must draw.
He stood II for two days, then
He stood II 70 rtwo days. then
the chance offered Itself. He was
over at Grandma's and the man
was painting the house white.
Jackie saw the green door. He
didn't care for green much, now,
He got a whisk broom out OF the
hall and when the painter was
eating his lunch behind the lilacs'
he smeared the door with white:
II dripped on the stone step ana
hall rug, but nobody was around to-
stop him. He had learned secre-
tivenesG.
Tho psychology of punishment Is
strange. There are right kinds
and wrong. a child punished
when good motive lies behind
his action will develop various
thingc---none OF them desirable
which he will carry in some form
or other as long as he lives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
By Margery Hale

ct didn't think you would come
here" she said. "What sort OF
vamping party were you trying
to arrange with Hal Prichard last
night?"
"Tm not interested in Hal
Prichard."
"But you came to remind me
that ! had broken my promise
about not seeing him any more
didn't your" Sally asked.
mo. That's your affair. ] came
to ask you to repay Mr. Page al
once"
"With what?"
."You have some rubies heir
loom stun sell them"
"Oh, no." She was thoughtful
for a minute. as though consider.
Ing. Then she glanced up. "All
right. I'll attend to II. III have
tho money for you tonight! III
meet you outside at o'clock"
NEXT; Mystery of the money
copyright. ias'. NEA Service,
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Announcement has been made OF
tho engagement OF Miss Ann Me-
Donald shipley, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles II. Shipley, OF Hhver-
ford, Penn, to Robert A. Hali, son
OF Mr. and Mrs Matthew A. Hall OF
Omaha, Neb. Miss Shipley attended
tho Baldwin school at Bryn MaWr
and the Bennett school In Mill
brook. She was member Of the
Junior section Of the Manor club OF
Pelham. MIR Hall prepared for Yalo,
at Roxbury school In Cheshire. At
Yale no was u member OF the foot.
ball toam, Skull and Bones. and chi
psi fraternity. Ho 10 an alumnus OF
tho class OF 1880 and Ia now q
student at the Yale Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21


The National Congress OF Par
ents and Teachers has announced
the conference for Parent Teach.
ers association executives and
students which will open at Teach
crs' college, Columbia university
for two days, July IL and IL. Con-
necticut Parent-Teacher associa-
tion workers, committee chairmen
presidents of Rssociations and other
officers have been asked to avail
themselves OF the opportunity to
attend. There Will be no fees or
cnce. Sessions open at o'clock
IN tho morning and continue
through It'll 0 o'clock IN the even
Ing on both days, Information
and registration blanks are avail.
able at Teachers college, go West
120th street. New York city.
The spring meeting OF the Con-
necticut branch. National society
United States Daughters OF 1871.
will he held Wednesday, June ] "
the Lighthouse inn, New London
A meeting OF the executive board
will be held Mt IL O'Clock ana q
luncheon followed ut ! o'clock. u
the afternoon regular business
session Will be held.
Committee elections OF the Wa.
tcrbury College club made Mt thu
annual meeting at the waterbury
club recently were: Program
chairman, Mrg Louis Laun, Mr.
Moses Lowell, Mrs Layton j
Trantz, and Miss Jessie. Larkln
social chairman, Mrs William Val.
entine, Mrs Harold o. Bramnn and
Mrs Marshall Meth; membership
chairman, Miss Dorothy Crawford
Miss Helen Doran and Miss Rutf
Chandler; student loan fund, chair
man, Miss Ethel Phlpps, Mis-
Mabel Hotchkiss and Mrs l.. q
Dean: international relations. Mis-
Elizabeth Hazen, Miss Gertrude
Traurig, Mrs Arthur Purinton and
Mrs II. II. Eisenwinter. The com
mittee In charge OF the meetinf
included chairman, Mrs Arthur
Purinton, assisted by Mrs Arthur
Buchanan, Mrs J. Francis Boland
Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin, Mis-
Ruth Barry, Mrs Mary Phelan. Mr.
Layton r. Frantz, Mrs Forest
Purinton. Miss Gertrude Trauril
and Miss Marie KiIbride. There
were no officers elected as the
sta nding officers will serve another
year before their terms expire.
The last dance of the season OF
the East Farms Community clut
will be held tonight at the Easi
Farm schoolhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Carey was flushed and bright eyed
but then she was a very pretty girl
and that was quite natural. Susan
had to stife her disa appointment as
she watched her employer lead Bob
into his private Office. She found
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
REdIN Hlll,E TODAY
s--Gualtieri photo.

SUSAN CAREY, ~ and pretty
works In tho Office Of Eis
HEATH, architect. JACk WAR.
ING, AcAth'S assistant, tries %
make love 20 her but IN discOur.
AIRED. Susan lives with her aunt,
VINO IL unusually strict. RAY
FLANNEitH, employed IN me
next Office, makes friends with
Susan ana cOniides her ambition
Ia lifc-tO marry u rich. mnn.
susan Ii secretly In love with
hob DUNBAR, ihilii0nairc's SON
she met ut business school. She
hears rulnOrs no In 10 marry
DENISE ACkROfD, debutantc.
Susan refuses an OFFER OF mar.
rlagc from BEN l.ANil'MAN, scr.
iOus.nlindcd young musician.
A. n weekend party given by
Dcnisc AckrOyd, Bctl and Bon
night over Susan, She runs away
Nlld, meeting LrAest Heath, asks
HIM for his protection. he c..
cOrts her back to the AckrOyds,
thereby mourning his wifes dis.
pleasure. Later Heath informs
pusan hts wife intends 70 sue
ller for alienation Ut his afYcc.
tiOns. Warning manages 10 savc
the situation, by means OF a. let.
ter Involving Mrs Heath In an
affair with another man. ltAy II
hcartbrokcn, telling Susan That
"SkY" WEBB, VINO has been
showing her attentions, has mar.
ricd.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
N3F}|llE


by VIM, FL MVNTN NEI
This interesting hand In the no
tIonai auction championship event
brings out the Importance OF 90.
tablishing n long suit for valu-
nble discard:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

MISS Mary GraIldJeau, WnoSe par ents are residents of Anchorage, is winning laurels on the stage as a member of a stock company now touring the Pacific coast.
 Live turkeys were such a novel sight in Fairbanks that when sev- eral of the birds were placed in store window before Thanks giving, the teacher of the first grade took her pupils down town to see the exhibition It was the first time many of them had seen live turkeys.
 Commemmorating the founding Of the Yukon Order of Pioneers at Fortymile December 4, 1894, the Dawson lodge of the, organization held a ball, as provided in the constitution, on the anniversary this year
 Petersburg's Community Christ mas tree will be sponsored by the Commercial Club this year. as in former years.
 Ketchikan's Chamber of Con- merce voted in favor of propos Q! to correct abuses and to effect stabilization of American railroads. The proposal has been submitted by the United States Chamber of Commerce, which is asking a ref erendum on the questions from every Chamber of Commerce m the United States. w. E. Troperg has been elected president of the Dawson Amateur Hockey League; H. Gleaves, Vice. President, and c. J. Lelivere, Sec retary.
 F. G. Aylwin and Miss Amerlia Besner were married at Mayo, Y. T.
 Death came to John McGilli- very, Klondike 98'er, while he was asleep in his cabin in South Daw- son.
 l Nels Nelson 80 one of the early stampeders to the Klondike died recently in Dawson.
 Samuel Johnson, veteran troller of Southeast Alaska, was adjudged insane at Ketchikan and commit ted to the Insane Asylum at Morn-
 ingside, Ore.
 Charles Sheavett, 50, prominent
 Indian of Wrangell, died there o1 pulmary trouble.
 Recent deaths at Petersburg wer. those of Alfred Berg, 42, after al illness of two months; Hans Stom. dahl, 52, of the effects of para lytic stroke, and Frank Le Parle after a long illness. MT. Berg was engaged in the fish business having been connected with the Marlyn Fish Company for the Last several years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
DOUGLAS HIGH
 BASKETEERS IN
 CLOSE CONTEST
Defeat Alumni by Score ol 1o to l7-Girl Alumni
 Win Their Game

In their first public appearance of the season, the Douglas High School ball tossers in an overtime period nosed out a narrow win over the Alumni of 1882 last night in the Natatorium.
 The final score of 1917 testi- fies t othe narrowness of the High School victory. It was a nip and tuck affair from the first toss up until the final whistle. At the end of the fourth quarter, the score stood 16 all.
 Manning converted free throw at the beginning of the overtime period to put the old-timers into the lead but in the final half min- ute of play Mills converted a free throw and Fox sunk a field goal for the school team to end the game 1917 in favor of the High School.
 Fox High Scorer High scorer went to Fox, who totaled IA points of the 19 for his team.
 The Alum's showed plenty of their old form to make the game very exciting to the fans in at 1 tendance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Fire, believed to have started from spontaneous combustion ot rags that had been used by paint CTS, destroyed dwelling owned by J. G. Grant at Petersburg. The house which was empty was under gong repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
.zAMlOCK OUT
 AS OAK PILOT

OAKLAND Cal. Dec. 9. = Carl zamlock has been relieved of ms euties as manager of the Oakland Pacific Coast League baseball clup by the clubs board of directors.
 In making the announcement Robert Miller, President, and Vic tor Devinsenzi, vice president and treasurer, said that zamloch would retain his interest in the club, merely being relieved Of man aging the team.
 A new manager will be appoint ed after the annual minor league meeting at Columbus, o., tnls month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
EAGLES PLANNING ANNUAL
 CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES

The Douglas Aerie No IF F. O. E. and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold their yuletide celebration this year on Thursday evening. Decem- Der p. There will be the usual big Christmas tree all decorated and lighted, and also loaded down with bags of candies, nuts and or anges for the kiddies.
 A program will be given for the first part of the festivities af- tel which old Santa will distribute he Christmas candy Refreshments will conclude the entertainment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Petersburg's Community Christ mas tree will be sponsored by the Commercial Club this year. as in former years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Just because the thermometer dropped to 45 degrees below zero, the Orpheum theatre at Dawson did not give it's motion picture show that evening on account of cold weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Jerry Desmond, IU, was painfully burned on tne nands, lace ana cnesl when nlS cloGnmg caught lire as ne rushed lnIo d blazing kIJchen to save his cousin, IIny Desmond. 5. The flames mad their origin III Jerrys pouring gasoline from a can into the stove to make 1t ourn quickly. An explosion 1ol- lowed ana some of the gasoline was spilled on hIs clothing. t1e rushed from the house. Outside he heard his cousin crying wlCnln. he ran back into the kitchen, pull led her from behind the door, where she had taken refuge, ana got her outside in safety. hls gaso- line soaked clothes lgnlted and were exunguished by neighbors. The house, uninsured and owned by Charles Benjamin, was quickly destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
THESE TWO THINGS
 STOP STOMACH GAS

Take tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepin before you eat, and lie down flat after your meals if you want to end the torture of gas, heartburn, fullness, and other stomach discomfort Money back any time it fails, says Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
 Pave the Path to prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Commemmorating the founding of the Yukon Order of Pioneers at Fortymile December 4, 1894, the Dawson lodge of the, organization held a ball. as provided in the constitution, on the anniversary this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
An-AIaSka News

Miss Mary Grandjeau. whose par ents are residents of Anchorage, Is winning laurels on the stage as a member of a stock company now touring the Pacific coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

in honor of her thirteenth birth eay Games were enjoyed. Ruth Langseth and Jennie Johnson won the prizes. Jacynth received sev- eral nice gifts to remember the occasion by.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Substitutions-Africh 6, for Lun- dell: H. Fraser 8 for Fleek; Mar earet Pearce for J. Fraser; Lun- dell for J. Fraser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

SubStitutiOnS-Gal for Man ley; KronquiSt for Gallwas.
 Girls Game
 Girl Alumni fared better than the boys and won their game IT, 14 in a hotly contested affair. With Alumni like the Fraser sisters and the Misses Wahto, Lundell, Pearce and F1eek in the lineup the school girls had all they could do to keep scoring down. The Alums were ably assisted by Margaret Miller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Fire, believed to have started from spontaneous combustion of rags that had been used by paint CTS, destroyed a dwelling owned by J. G. Grant at Petersburg. The house which was empty was under gong repairs.
 Fire damaged the Craig Shoe Shop in Dawson. Bremen re- turned to headquarters after they thought they had quenched the blaze. It started agaln and they were called out a second time. They then made sure the flames were extinguished before they left the shop.
 Just because the thermometer dropped to 45 degrees below zero the Orpheum theatre at DaWsor did not give it's motion picture show that evening on account oi cold weather.
 Ted Daley, aged 5, suffered g broken hip when his coasting sleo ran into a taxicab at Ketchikan The taxi driver was eXoneratec of all fault. Coasting will be for bidden on Ketchikan streets May or J. H. Davies says the coaStint slide at the ball park will be read! in few days. The slide, 50 inche wide and 2 feet deep, has zig gag course, 500 feet from the hi to the park and then has a coast ing stretch of 800 feet across tn park.
 With turnip weighing pounds and measuring 2 feet circumference, Emil Davis of H! der thinks he has the large vegetable of it's kind grown in tf world this year. The soil of th Davis garden, a few miles mort of Hyder, had been heavily fertil ized by dead dog salmon and se kelp and yielded a crop of re markedly large and fine turnips
 Joseph Mazzoraba who wa charged with having dynamited tn home of Mrs. Molly Michaelezza in Stewart, B. O., while she wa entertaining friends at her birth day dinner, has been adjudged in sane following a hearing at Prime Rupert, B. C., and has been com mitted to the insane asylum a EsSondale.
 Change from Pacific to Sitki time-Pacific time being an hou earlier-was proposed by the schoo board, but refused by the Cit. Council of Wrangell. The schoo board argued that children wer, going to school at 8:45 a. m. in tht dark. The council answered tha change of time would con1pe them to go home in the dark.
 Dawson Masons have complet. ed remodeling and rebuil dinl the Carnegie library structure into Masonic Temple After having been damaged by fire the property was acquired from the Carnegie Foundation of New York and the City of Dawson by the Masonic lodge An "at home was recent ly given in the temple for Masons end their wives. It will be for mally dedicated in the near fu- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Eight girls surprised Jacynth Sey t her home Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1932-08-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving cirsrlar matter, 1t IS
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

pAvrp rirst-class man on fine quality
Wedding and layer cakes. French and Dan
ish pastries and dainty tea cakes. one eS-
nerienced in catering business preferred.
Give age. experience. references and salary;
Schwaab, Caterer-Confectioner. Greenmouh'
ave and 33rd St, Baltimore. Mo
Evening star., 1932-08-12

BUICK 1890 SEDAN 7-pass. wheels, fen
der wells; Al; low mileage; low price, 1915
Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlain st. Col.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
HELP--MEN.

ArTTo MECHANIC, colored; must be thor,
nHohIv experienced and familiar with all
makes otherwise do not apply. N. d. But
ler's Garage, rear ll45 21St st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BEGGS SPECIAL SPEEDSTER ROADSTER
model 8-R: in fine condition; must sell for
storage, only $45. Mr.. Roper. Nolan Motor
Co I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

OLDSMOBnE; see our selection-A 1928
coach, brand-new black Duco. for 5000; a
1928 sport coupe, perfect throughout, $500;
a 1929 sport coupe, $345; 1881 sedan. like
new $3.50; easy terms. trade. Pohanka
Service 1926 20th It. NV. National 007o.
Coen evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

BUICK 1929 MASTER SIX SEDAN-Will
sacrifice for cash. Call Georgia 2612-J after
Evening star., 1932-08-12

CLERK and meat cutter. Columbia Marke"
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING. LESSONS; LICENSED
white man; anywhere any hour; your or
our car. Can any time. Adams S489. IS.
WANT 4 GU PosrTIoN?-YoU CAN
have IT, OPENINGS daily. Prepare tor a
secretarial or bookkeeping position NOW.
New classes starting Gregg. and Boyd Snort,
hand. which is as fast as human speech, snd
Il reads like PRINT. Secretarial praetlce'
Typing, Letter Writing. Spelling, etc. Posi-
ton guaranteed graduates. 1T Pays 70
1tIec6 A Good School" Courses 2-9 months
t<aT< scsss.e. 1858 = st. Nat. 23Eo.
AUTO LEssoNs-RELfABLE WHITE IN
Structors, any hours; cars furnished; PARK
ing for tests. permits secured. ~sA NOEL
Dist. $3.50.
JAZZ-Popuiar music in 40 lessons; free les
sons n Won buy instruments. Christensen
school 7is 1lth st. NV. Dist. 1878. BkIt.
FRENCH-PRIVATE LESSONS, TUTORING;
reduced rates. 1450 Girard st. NV. Coiam-
bia s194-J ~
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
io% discount on all courses II enrolled
before AUGUST 20. Start any y,- time c,, rrupr
Y Ss5 Earle Thcater Bids.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
sALF-AuTOMORILES.

PACKARD 1880 E. D. l., 1915; 6o-day guar
antee. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2l55 Champlain
Evening star., 1932-08-12

BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN. small; Just right;
Sl65 Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2l55 Champlain
St NV Col $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
SITUATIONS-MEN.

BANK CLERK young. experienced, desires
employment, full or part time. Address Box
BLK Star office. IA.
BUILDING DESIGNER and craftsman will
make drawings for any kind OF building:
one-half former charges Atlantic 066s-W. Ia
CARPENTER. painter and all-around man
wants any position; no distance too lar.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced. to come at pm to
prepare dinner; private family; s8 week.
Apply 1882 3lst st. NV
EOUSEKEEPER. German, not over 40; small
Family, one child; room, board. good home
SIS week Address Box 4S-K. Star once
HOUSEKEEPER. white not over 40 years;
small family: room and board, good nome
WOMAN for general houSework, including
washing; stay nights; reference required; 81
week Tel. Clev. ll5l. |
WOMAN for general housekeeping. take care
OF child; must be well recommended; sleep
in Address BOX Ask, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

CHEF. first class, in or out of town. hotel
club or restaurant. Address Box 330-k' Star
office IL
Evening star., 1932-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RADIO-Will change your radio from a. C..
to d. c., d. C. to a. C., $40, complete.
Call Mr. Scott. District 3l06.
REFRIGERATED DISPLAY CASES. new and
second hand; real buys: low down payments
Evening star., 1932-08-12

PHARMACIST, experienced, desires regular
or relief work; registered in Maryland ho-
dress Box 374-K Star Office. Ia
Evening star., 1932-08-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 1880 C3l Sc.
riese: S2S5: most desirable model; finest
condition Eynon Motors. 1437 Irving st.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

BUICK MARQUETTE 1880 SPORT COUPE;
$40 down, S23 per mo-; looks new. new tires;
excellent, Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co. 2035 18th NV. Pot. 07O1.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

BUICK 8 ROADSTER de luxe. 1881 $685.
like new in every respect; 60-day guarantee.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. PISS Champlain st. Col.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

FORD 1929 SPORT COUPE; $35 down. SIS
for - mos; reconditioned. Al tires, renn-
ished; bargain. Warrington Motor Co., 2O3o
18th NV. Pot 070l.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

SALESMAN. high-class producer, sales, char-
acter and bank refs. furnished; seeks per.
msnent connection with local firm; salary
expected. Address Box 340-K. Star Office