davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Don't Let Gray
Hair Worry You
-Before CO.

Don't let gray hair ruin your business or
social career because 1t makes people think
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Furniture of All Kinds
at Drastic Reductions
Including All Our Fine Summer Furniture
Payments MAY be Arranged on Furniture Radios,
Oriental Rugs, Electric Refrigerators, Etc.

Mirror Top Coffee Table, walnut
base, French style. Was $3.50.
S11.95
Fernery, in mahogany finish,
metal flower holder, will hold
three plants. Was S7.75. ...$3.95
Console Table, early American
style; large drawer. Was $3S,
s12.s5
Occasional Chair, upholstered in
green tapestry; solid mahogany
arms. Was $40 $13.95
Odd Size Feh Mattress, size 3x6.4;
will fit single size bed; covered in
A. c. A. tick. Was $40. .S12.95
"a Fl. 4 In. Size Link Spring for
full size wood bed. Was S14. .S4.95
5-Pc. Bedroom Suite in Jade
green finish: dresser. bed. chest,
s125
4 FootstOOls for bed room; Gre
tonne covered. Were $3.50. 81
Full Size Box Spring. covered in
brown and white stripe tick. Was
?-Ft.-Wide Coil Spring for wood
or metal bed. Was $i2.15. .S4.95
3 Fl. In. Wide Woven Wire
Spring, gray enamel finish. Was
Sl4 ................ Sa.s0
AIl-Layer-Feh Mattress, covered
in blue art ticking. Was $19.25.
S12.75
Fl. 6 In. Box Spring for full
size wood or metal bed. Was
$3V ..............'. Slo
Fl. 3 In. Duo Coil Spring. dou-
Bile coil. Was S19.75. 1885
2 3 Fl. 3 In. Inner Spring Mat
tresses, with felt filling over coils.
Were S29.15.. $lS.15
Fl. 6 In. Wide Felt Mattress,
covered in green damask finish
ticking. Was S35 ...... S19.15
Moses Inner-Spring Mattress,
sewed edge, rose-color ticking.
Was $3.50 ...............S2 S24.15
Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite,
mahogany, early American style.
Was S575. To close out -. S295
7-Pc. Dinette Suite with corner
style cabinet. Was $169. $50
Tea Wagon with drop leaves and
handle, shelf base. Was $3.50.
S29
%ManteI Mirror. three panel-Style
glass, gold finish. Was Sis. S20
Odd COrner-StyI China Case,
solid mahogany, drop leaf. Was
SlO5 .................. SbJ.JO
Chest of Drawers, blue enamel
finish, metal handles. As is;
floor sample. Was $50. 0......Sl0
Boudoir Chair, wing style. loose
. cushion, eretOnne covered; floor
sample. Was $3.50 ........S10
Cedar Chest, console style, with
drawer in base; walnut finish.
Was $31 .................. $40
.
Fl. 6 In. Metal Bed, dark finish,
semi poster style. Was S24.
sI2.75
Maple Dresser with mirror, three
drawers. Was S74. S35
80 Odd Wood Beds. full size, en-
amel finish. Were $50 ca, sic ca.
5Pc. Dinette Suite of Windsor
chairs and extension table. Was
S39.5O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Gateleg Table, extension style:
will seat people. Was SAB. $50
FIFTH AND SIXTH F
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Odds and Ends
ST to S1.5O Gloves
29C

An assortment of silk, mesh,
Fauntex and fabric gloves. Odd
sizes and colorS.
50 PCS. fabric gloves, broken
sizes, odd shades. Were 81. 79c
25 prs. fabric gloves, odd sizes
and coIors; reduced to. .....6 soc
20 prs. white mesh gloves, sizes
So and s. Were 81. 79c
Is prs. of Fauntex gloves, biscuit
and white, cdd sizes. Were 81. 79c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

*3-Pc. Novel Folding Suite for
porch wood frame, finished in
black enamel. Was S5S.4@ S2S.75
Table to match above suite. Was
$3.50 ............... .S4.Z5
2-Pc. Bamboo Suite. with loose
cushion seats and back in re-
versible style. Was $145. .$72.50
3-Pc. Lawn Suite, covered in
weatherprOof material; green-fin-
iah frame. Was S142 $50
Green-Finish End Table with red
trim. wood top, fiber base Was
Reed Table, davenport style. green
finish. Was $50 ........ $3.50
2 Beach Umbrellas. Were S3.54,
$1.95
Metal Settee, green and orange
finish. Was $16.95. .S8.45
Porch Table, white enamel finish.
Was S12.75 .............S $3.50
4 Lawn Chairs with rattan seat;
back cushions are weatherproof.
Were $11-50 ....... S5.75
White Enamel Armchair, Slat back
snd seat. Was Sll.75 ......G.95
Il Metal Folding Chairs. We're
Metal Folding Table, red finish.
Was 50 ................. .S4.25
Bamboo Coffee Table with book
shelf at side. Was SIG. -. .$5.95
3-Pc. Bamboo Suite for porch or
sun parlor; loose cushions in seat
and back; cretonne covered. Was
$140 ................ sos
Odd Fiber Table for the porch:
left from very fine suite. Was
2-Pc. Sun Parlor Suite. metal
frame and stick reed back and
arms. Was $3.50 S49
Large Size Table, with hole in
center for umbrella; Oak-finish
top. Was $4S. ...........SS 1896
Fiber Table, oval shape. parch-
ment finish. Was $7.95. 1918
White PergoIa with two benches
attached; arch top. Was $26,
S11.s5
Fiber Desk, finished in brown;
red and black trim. Large side
drawer. Was S35 ........ .S12.75
Bamboo End Table with wood top
and shelf. Was Sl1.50. -. ..S4.95
Two-Seater Glider, green enamel
frame, coil spring base. Was
5.75 ................. .Sl'
Fiber Bridge Lamp with parch-
ment paper shade. Was SCI, SS.95
Metal Table for porch or lawn,
square top. Was S20.....$9.95
2 Hickory Tables, round top, var
nish finish. Were S10.75. 1886
Ape. Reed Suite, as is. Was S245.
$50
Fiber Desk and Chair, blue en-
amel finish, woven sides and back.
Was S11 ................ .S22.75
Metal Armchair for outside. Was
/ Metal Side Chair to match arm
chair. Was S6. .N.95
Walnut Occasional Table, square
style. Was $25 ........ .S13.95
End Table with marble top. Was
S33.5O 80 H.'o
Console Style Mirror, large size,
solid mahogany frame. Was
Sl6.Z5 .............. So.50
MO
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Curtains Reduced

33 Prs. Embroidered Marquisette
Curtains. Were S1.44. Now, pair,
8Sc
Prs. Tailored Rose Marquisette
Curtains. Were 96c. Now, pr, 69c
10 Prs. Tailored Orchid Marqui-
settle Curtains. Were 96c. Now,
pair 6Sc
IS Prs. COlored Ruffied Curtains.
Were S1.S4. Now, pair ...... .94c
1G8 Prs. C0lored Ruffied Curtains.
Were $2.44. Now, pair. .....S1.68
Ready Made Drapes
II Prs. Chintz Draperies. Were
S2.14. Now, pair SIPS
50 Prs. Chintz Drape:ies. Were
SS.44. Now, pair .S2.48
IL Pairs Chintz Draperies. Were
S4.S4. Now, pair .......... S2.98
Prs. Cretonne Draperies. Were
S2.44. Now, pair ..........S1.SS
Prs. Cretonne Dra2ories. Were
1854. Now, pair ...........S298
80 Prs. Chintz Draperies. We're
S8.4i. Now, pair ...S S4.98
10 Chintz BcdspreadS. Were S3.44.
Now, each .............S S2.98
Cretonnes Reduced
36-Inch Cretonnes. Formerly 3ic.
Now, yard -. .I9c
36-Inch CretOnnes. Formerly sac.
Now, yard .........,....... 3Sc
36-Inch CretOnnes. Formerly 74c.
Now, yard ...............5Sc
36-Inch Cretonnes. Formerly 94c.
Now, yard .6Sc
5O-Inch Belgian Linens. For
merly 64c. Now, yard ..... .4Sc
50-Inch Belgian Linens. For
merly SAC. Now, yard .......3Sc
MOSES FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Pique Frocks
SSC

Limited number of white and
pastel colored pique frocks, guar
anteed washable. Fer home,
street or cfice wear.
MOSES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
COMPACTS

10 Evening in Paris CompactS, double
discontinued styIel. Were S2.5O. e9c
IL DeauVilIe (discontinuedD Double
COmp1cts. Were S2.J0. Now .e9c
5 D'0rSay COmDaetS (diScOntinredl' j.
double. Were SO ...,...........2 &c
3 Prndenris Double Compacts. tDis-
continued. Were So. S9e
10 Rubinstein (diSeontinued) Com
paets. Were S2.50 .............. .69s
Coty Sets (perfume, compact. lip.
stick). Were S5. .........:.. -. ~
Coty Sets (perfume and compact.
Were S3.50 ;.s........;..:.;;:.M'@ ~
a metal easel. Were S2.50 SLIT
Houbisant Sets (compact and per-
fume in easel. Were $3.50 .... 1.39
Coty Manicure Sets. Were So. $1.59
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

40 Summer Bri d & e
Shades in parchment
paper, decorated with
birds and
flowers, were OK
Sl.45 ........ Nv
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Do ONE SIMPLE THING

DO ONE SIMPLE THING
just sprinkle few drops of KOLOR-BAK
cn your hair brush, and brush your hair as
usual. This wonderful, cOlorless liquid. will
cause your gray hairs to disappear like
magic. A new, youth-like color will be i'm
parted to those ugly. gray hairs. And as
your hair becomes youth-like in color, you
will look years younger, far more attractive
Evening star., 1932-07-28

3 Vests, lace trimmed; size "a.
Reduced to 79c
10 Vests, pink, peach. nile or
orchid; size 40; lace or tailored
style. Reduced 10 ......... .79c
Glove Silk Vests; size 46. Re
duced to .79c
16 Pairs Milanese Silk BIoomers,
pastel shades; sizes 5 and 6. Re
duced to .7ec
IL Pairs Panties, lace trim, or
child color; sizes 5 and 6. Re-
duced to.........,..79c to. 79c
80 Pairs Silk Mesh Panties; sizes
5 and s. Pink or peach, with
yoke front or band at waist. Re-
duced to .7sc
Pairs Rayon Boomers; size s;
black. Were 81 lee
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Handbags
Reduced

13 Fabric Bags, in white, yellow,
green, blue or peach. Were
SI.S4 -............... -Si.ZS
3 Wooden Bead Bags, red, black
or blue. Were $1.S4 ......Sl.29
4 Black Silk Crepe Bags. Were
S2.84 .........-..- ---.... SI'ZS
I Patent Leather Bags. Were
S2.S4 ....................l.z9
2 Navy Blue Calf Grain Bags,
with initials. Were $2.S4 ..S1.29
l Black Calf Grain Bag, with
initial. Was $2.S4 ......$1.2S
1 Dark Green Calf Bag. Was
2 Snakeskin Bags, with calf
backs. Were $2.84 ......$l.29
Z Fabric Bags, in white or yel-
low. Were S4c .19c
4 Leather Bags, eggshell, navy
and brown. Were Sl.84 ....79c
IL Patent Leather Belts. Were
Sl.25 ..........'.,... .45c
8 Belts, leather, black or tan.
Were soc and soc .......... .lOc
MosEs-TRsT FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
S1.S5 Daytime
FrOCkS CSC

Limited number of linene day
time frocks in short-sleeved or
sleeveless styles. Plain colors
or two-tone effects. They are
quite attractive enough for street
or Office wear. Sizes I6 to 40.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Qualities Of NOu Reduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
A CLEAR COMP. EXON

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients a substitute for calomel
made of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients, naming them DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels, causing a
normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have a pale fate, sallow look
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue. head
aches. listless, no-good feeling, all
out of sorts. inactive bowels take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing re-
suits
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 15c, SOC and soc. --Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
MARY ROBERTS,
81 YEARS CITY
RESIDENT, DIES
Long an Active Worker in
Church Affairs; Rites
Set Saturday.

Miss Mary c, Roberts. 70, for
sixty-two years a resident Of Indi-
annapolis, died Wednesday night in
her home, TOT East mccarthy street.
Miss Roberts was born in Hagers-
town. She had lived more than
fifty years in the house in which she
died. She was a member Of Fletcher
Place M <. church, and for twenty
five years was treasurer of the Sun
day school.
Funeral services, in charge of the
Rev Albert j. Spaulding, pastor Of
Fletcher Place church, will be held
at 2 Saturday in the home. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
John w. Wright, 81, retired bust
ness man, who died Tuesday in the
home OF a daughter, Mrs Fred @.
Buskirk, 140 East Fifty-second
street, will be held at 2:30 Friday
in the j. c. Wilson funeral home,
1890 Prospect street.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Failure to recover from an ap-
pendicitis operation resulted in the
death of Alsaberry Sutphin, n, Of
$40 Rochester avenue, in city hos
pital Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Friday in Tabernacle Baptist
church. Burial will be in Floral
Park cemetery. Friends have been
asked to call at the home Of a
brother-in-law, Harry b. Hoffert,
1902 South Emerson avenue, after
noon today.
-Four months illness resulted in
the death Tuesday of Mrs. Alma
Holder, 48, in her home, 1924 Will
cox street.
Funeral services will be held in
the home at Friday. Burial will
be in Washington Park cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Sickle, 81, of 2035
North Meridian street, Apartment
TOO, died Wednesday night in
Methodist hospital. She had been
confined to the hospital since April
3. She was the wife of John B.
Sickle, vice president of the Sickle
Steam Specialties Company
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

Republican nomination for sheriff
Of Lake county. When it was an
nounced, Erickson said he was not
seeking the Office. He said he be-
lieved he was the victim of a prac-
tical joke. not mistake in filings.
Il haven't any political aspira-
tons" Erickson said, but I would
like to be sheriff long enough to ar
rest the person who fled my name
for the Office"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
SEVEN-YEAR
ITCH ENDED

The Itch (scabies) is highly con-
tagious and if not treated it will
continue for life. 1t is not a blood
disease. but is caused by the Itch
mite which burrows and forms tor
turous galleries within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatments.
The Psoric Institute has perfected a
simple treatment called 'EXSORA'
that kills the itch-mite almost instant
ly and rids you of your trouble in
three days. Get complete EXSORA
Treatment at once at any Hook S
Drug Store Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
VENGEANCE, HIS CRY
Candidate Wants to Pinch Man
Who Filed for Him.

BIZ United Pres
GARY, Ind, April l4.-Herbert
Erickson, local building commits
sioner, is an unwilling candidate
for sheriff. but before his name is
withdrawn from the ballot. Erickson
would like to make one arrest.
Erickson's name was filed for the
Evening star., 1932-02-07
W0mcn in Strange Roles

\ /IRGINIA numbers among its 1872 ,267 woman
workers few who have invaded the fields
usually considered strictly masculine with
vengeance. For instance, there are seven who
gave their occupation in the last census as
fishermen and oystermen. One was employed
in coal mine work The carpenter trade
claimed the time Of three. Two were listed
as painters, GLACIERS and varnishers. The saw
and planning mills listed 81 women on their
rolls.
Fifteen women were employed as chauffeurs
and truck and tractor drivers, while were en-
ployed as laborers in street and road work.
The railroads listed 81 as laborers while the
churches carried $40 as janitors and sections
Evening star., 1932-02-07

"A /HEN the big battle took place the mech
w anized Cavalry would continue to func-
ton; armored cars dashing around the enemy
f1anks; combat cars or tanks driving in at a
weak spot in the line, personnel machine gun
nerS laying down a raking fire
The fact that the Cavalry should be the first
unit to be mechanized appears quite natural in
the light Of the ste tement made by Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, chief of the Army staff.
The mission OF the Cavalry he says, to do
scouting work and to strike quickly at vital
spot has not changed throughout the years.
But the shock power of horse is no longer
effective in this day of firearms and the horse,
next to the dismounted man, is the sloWeSt
means of transportation.
Because the new machines can move quickly
and strike effectively they should function as
Cavalry, Gen. Macarthur states
TO determine the possibilities of mechanical
! ton in warfare small experimental force
organized at Fort Meade Md, in july
1928. Armored cars and tanks were included;
Infantry Engineer and chemical units, anti
aircraft guns and Field Artillery were mo-
torized.
Twelve hundred men were attached to this
force and the vehicles totaed about 300. While
most of the equipment was shown to be OBJ
solete the normal daily march of the force
tOtaleu 10 miles, JETee 10 INe tlHeS WldL
muscle e-propelled force could do In the Fall
of 1880 the mechanized unit was moved to
Fort Eustis in Virginia.
The General Staff Of the Army had intended
to organize this year a mechanical force
equipped with artillery, airplanes, gas and
tanks. 1t was later decided to incorporate the
mechanical force in the First Cavalry Regi-
ment.
Mechanization in warfare Capt. Christmas
oi,+a ont has +ba itonl
suit of the World War. Men sent into battle
without protective armor and comparatively
ineffective weapons were slaughtered to such
extent that something had to be done to
save them.
In 1915 the English developed the tank to
increase fire power and reduce casualties. Tanks
were used along the western front in small
numbers in the Spring Of 1916.
British tanks reached their peak August 8,
1918, at AmienS when a brilliant victory was
achieved mainly through the use of AIS of
the ungainly iron monsters.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

armament, will transport men welding ma
chine guns.
To do special scouting work, the Army Is
contemplating the use Of light four wheeled
vehicles without body or top. The men to
ride in them will be armed with machine guns
Accessory vehicles such as repair cars and
ammunition carriers, will be attached to the
mechanical cavalry regiment. For the present,
artillery units will also be made part of the
unit.
All these types of vehicles have been de-
veloped 1t is matter of producing
them in sufficient quantities.
Late advances In mechaniZation also include
the rs gun, which is seh-propeed. Such
a weapon is in great contrast to the ordinary
gun pulled by tractor moved along the
road in trucks The rs nm gun Is mounted
on a caterpillar chassis, which allows easy
movement both over paved road or rough
ground.
Newest among the tanks designed for service
with the infantry is the seven and one-han
ton model developed by the Ordnance Depart
ment. 1t is really no more than light chassis,
but the beauty of it is that upon this chassis
may be mounted almost any necessary device;
Evening star., 1932-02-07

10 MN. OF OtlleI nBlG gun,
cargo or personnel carrier,
telephone and radio appara-
tus, repair or engineering
equipment, ammunition or
chemical outfits. It's speed is
20 miles per hour.
The new tank is three
times as fast as the old six
ton model of the Army. One
of them has run more than
1000 miles across varying
terrain without overhauling.
Another made the fastest
tank trip recorded in the
United States Army-from
Fort Meade, Nd, to Get
tySburg, Pa, a distance Of
72 miles, in one day, with
out a breakdown.
The new tank carries two
men and a gun firing a one
pound projectile, while the
old tank was equipped with
only \ 81 nm. gun or 80
caliber machine gun. Thirty
caliber machine gun bullets
roll off the new tank like so
many pebbles. And it moves
Evening star., 1932-02-07

through gulley up bank at 10 to 20 miles
per hour.
Where the really heavy fighting is to be
done, the new l5-ton tank will be in the thick
of it. -Four men accom- 1odated and the
gunner, by working little trigger turn
loose steel avengers weighing three pounds,
as well as lead hail from the so caljber machine
gun.
The big tank which charges along at 20
miles per hour is a brute for punishment. Its
armor weighs tons and stops machine gun
bullets of any size
Other late features in mechaniZation include
a tank carrying fixed machine guns for anti
aircraft fire and one mounted with chemical
mortar How the new mechanical cavalry
regiment would function in time of war was
Sketched briefly by Capt. John K. Christmas
of the Ordnance Department. Capt. Christ
mas is attached to the automotive section OF
the Ordnance Department and is regarded as
authority on mechaniZed warfare.
F an enemy force landed at New York, he
said, and began advancing on Washington
the armored cars, moving rapidly would be
Evening star., 1932-02-07

sent out to discover its eX-
act movements. What IT.
formation they gathered
would be radioed back to the
main force of the Army.
The armored cars might
come upon a hill or some
other point occupied by the
advance guard of the enemy,
and a scrimmage would
enSue.
Should the armored cars,
their machine guns firing Oh
every side, find the opposing
forces too great, they would
radio for assistance. Then
churning up the hillside
would come the combat cars
to carry the brunt of any
mechanical Cavalry attack.
Once the position was won,
the individual soldiers would
arrive in the light cars and
hold the ground. If the sled
ding were too rough, how
ever, portions Of the main
Infantry and Artillery units
would be called into play.
Evening star., 1932-02-07


ingtOn engineers hear the
onlinOuS echoes. lnvasio ion Of America must al
ways be reckOned with, they believe.
If invasion does come, how will America de
fend herself? AS the Allies did largely with
men-men W.0o went down in battle like reeds
before the SCythe? And must defense pay the
price of the World Wal; drain of a nations
Golfers and depletion of her power?
Means being devised iii the Ordnance
Department to give the American soldier
greater protection and effectiveness, and to
build up defense line which will end conflict
dec.sively and prevent needless bloodshed.
Ordnance have been busy, pOndering
over blueprnts and tinkering with engines.
Calling on industrial aid, they have constructed
during the past few years machines which are
swift and devastating, unlike any used in the
World War
Tanks that glide easily through mud holes;
armored cars that sweep across rough country
spout ng death on every SIDE guns that move
themselves into battle-these are no longer
mere experiments. Me,hanization-for that is
what such aids TO the fighting man are termed
has proved its worth.
THE first regular mechanized unit of the
! United States Army is now being assembled
at Camp Knox, KY. The equipment taken
there is not for the Infantry, however or for
lSt Cavalry Regiment will conduct future
maneuverS without horse.
But tins innovation does not mean the end
OF the spectacular rough rider. Horses still
have their place in military tactics. They are
able to negotiate country impossible for prac-
tical purposes to any type of machine now in
use Thus for some time at least there will be
two types of Cavalry; one mechanized and one
mounted horses.
The reorganized Cavalry regiment will have
cars, and personnel carriers These types of
machines have all been developed since the
World War In fact, most 1918 equipment
Is now obsolete
The armored car, first in line of battle is
1000 pounds of steel which moves so miles
per hour. 1t is equipped with radio and 80
and so caber machine guns Four men ride
inside safe from rife smaller machine gun
bullets at any range
Corresponding to the tanks of the infantry
are the heavier and more vicious combat cars.
These machines possess an unusual feature
On roads they run on wheels, making 40 miles
an hour When the time comes to go afield
tracks are substituted for the wheels, enabling
the vehicles to negotiate rough terrain at a
speed Of 20 miles per hour
This convertible type of machine is known
as the Christie tank, of which the government
now possesses seven. The combat cars carry
the same guns and protective steel work as the
armOred cars.
THE third squadron in the cavalry regiment
will be made up Of carriers for the fighting
men themselves. Six-wheeled vehicles, weigh
ing $500 pounds and without armor or attached
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BY CAROL NEW NAN. JR.

sAR Charots rattle among the
3 !: !: :: :. : :: s:
ington. engineers hear the
Evening star., 1932-04-01
HARVARD LOSES GRIDMAN.

Charley Devons and Jack Crickard.
who were eligible for another season
Of foot ball at Harvard, have decided
not to continue in school.