davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
Meet Today in CrOtOn
to Protest Stop That
Children Get for Milk

CROTON- N-HUDSON, N, Y.
Dec. ia mass meeting to demand
real milk for the children of the I'M
employed here will be held Friday
at 8 pm in Italian Community Hall,
on Brook st., Croton.
A bottle of the milk now being
dished out by the Community Elk
change has been analysed by the
Won Wedel laboratories in New Ro-
chelle. The signed result sheet Of
the laboratory shows that this milk
has only half of one per cent butter
fat in it, instead Of the three per
cent which is the lowest limit al
lowed by law in milk that is sold.
To get the milk that thin, it
would be necessary not only to skim
it thoroughly, but to put water in
it too. The law provides minimum
of solid content in milk of II and a
half per cent. But this milk has
only 8 and one-tenth per cent solid
matter. Such milk as this is worth
less.
IT wouldn't feed such slop to my
hogs" said a Peekskill farmer who
heard of the laboratory report. "It
has less nourishment than the skim
med milk I usually feed them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
FORCE TAYLOR TO
PLEDGE SHELTER
Struggle Grows;Began
at "Hooverville"

NEW YORK. - The fight of the
workers evicted from the Hoover
viIle"' on West seth st. has already
pAned some results. About SO who
wefMHving there we're evicted Tues
day and Is arrested. They sent a
committee Wednesday to Commits
sioner of Public Welfare Taylor, de-
handing use of the vacant New York
Hospital or public buildings.
Late Wednesday "a statement ap-
peared in the capitalist press that
the city would open empty school
buildings or other buildings for the
homeless unemployed.
Between Wednesday night and
Thursday morning, many workers
mass organizations on the West Side
flooded Taylor with kilograms, de-
handing housing for the homeless.
A much larger delegation went to
Taylor's office yesterday, represent
ing West Side unemployed. They
saw one of his assistants, who said
the Municipal Lodging House on East
18th ST. would be open to all the
homeless without discrimination.
Later yesterday big delegation was
on the way to the Municipal Lodg-
ing House to see whether these pro-
misses were true.
Many homeless jobless workers are
joining the West Side Unemployed
Council, at asa West 9th st., which
has taken lead in this struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
THREATENS BLOW
AT GER MAN C. P.
Schleicher Program on
Radio Broadcast
lCahlc RY Inp-ec7 rr. J

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-A program
matte speech by the new Junker
Chancellor, Gensral Won Schleicher,
was broadcasted this evening over all
German stations.
Schleicher defended Hindenburg
against attacks by fascist General
Litzmann at the opening of the new
Reichstag, and praised The discred-
tied Won Papen. He hypocritically
denied he favored military dicta-
torship and raised the preteXt that
"unruly elements" migh5 make use
OF the Reichswehr necessary.
He admitted that the economic
program of the new government rep
resented continuation of the Papen
program. It's main aim, he pretended
was to secure work for the huge and
growing unemployed army. He swept
aside the constitutional rights Of the
masses with the statement that all
other issues, including constitutional,
rights of the masses, were
for the moment undressing.
He announced coming drastic meas
ures against "disturberS Of law and
order" and threatened suppression Of
the Communist Party with the dec
laration that the government would
not hesitate to take the sternest
measures against the party.
While threatening the German
working class and its leader, the
Communist Farty, he appealed at the
conclusion of his speech to all ma
/ tionalist elements to cooperate to
/ support the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
SEAMEN PICKET
FINN CONSULATE
Refused Relief Unless
Tm'n Stool Pigeons

NEW YORK.-A mass demonstra-
ton before the Finnish Consulate,
and picketing Of the consulate by
over 100 took place yesterday. Com
mittees of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union and of unemployed
Finnish seamen demanded the con-
sui stop discriminating in relief a.
gainst Finnish unemployed workers
who refused to turn stool pigeon on
their fellow workers who took part
in the National Hunger March.
The Finnish consul had made this
demand before he would give relief
to Finnish jobless marine workers.
During the demonstration speeches
were made, exposing the dirty work
OF the Finnish consul.
Police did not attack. A call has
been issued for a really big mass de-
lnonstration within the next few days
unless the consul changes his atti-
tude.
Last winter, mass demonstrations
forced the consul to furnish a house
and food for Finnish seamen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
Call forSel IT,
.DiSciblin e at
Nearing Debate

A debate between Prof. Scott Near
ing and Hamilton Fish, reactionary
member of the U. S. House of Re-
representatives. from New York, viii
take place tonight at o'clock at
Mecca Temple, 55th St. between 9th
and 7th Avenues.
While Prof Nearing does not speak
on the authority of the Communist
Party, he will present his own view
Of the Communist position against
the capitalist position as represented
by Fish. A large attendance Of work
ers is expected.
A report has come to the Daily
Worker that police agents that have
long coopersted with Fish in his
various well-known fantastic reac-
tionary schemes have formed a plan
to bring about a disturbance among
the audience at the debate, with the
supposed objective of provoking an
incident 'justifying' police repres-
sions and preventing a clear express
sion of the audiences view.
G. A. Hathaway, district organizer
of the Communist Party, yesterday
requested the Daily Worker to re-
mind all workers sympathetic to the
revolutionary cause of their class
that they must guard against any
such provocation, bearing in mind
that strictly orderly and disciplined
meeting is to the workers interest,
and that anyone starting a disturb
ance in this meeting can only be a
police agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
HOLD Big HARLEM
MARCH SATURDAY
All Workers Groups in
ScottsborO Parade

NEW YORK.-All Harlem work.
ing class organizations have pledged
to mass their forces this Saturday
for mighty parade throughout the
whole Of Harlem, to rouse support
for the struggle for the unconditional
release of the nine Scottsboro boys.
Mobihzing at the Spanish Workers
Center. "a West 115th Street, the
workers will fall in line behind the
banners of their organizations.
Promptly at 2 pm. the bugler Of the
Harlem Post Workers EX-Service-
mems League will sound the order
to march.
The parade, raising the banners for
the freedom of the nine Scottsboro
boys, Tom Mooney and all political
prisoners, will go down 115th Street
calling for struggle against lynching.
The line Of parade will be west
to Lenox Ave. north to l26th Street,
east to 5th Ave, north to l29th ST.,
west to 9Th Ave, north to 134th St,
east to Lenox Ave. and north to the
Harlem Workers Center, $50 Lenox
Ave. for a mass meeting.
Open air meetings on the line OF
march at I15th St. and LenoX Ave.
126th st. and Lenox Ave, 10th st
and 7th Avenue, and bath st. ano
Lenox Avenue, will fall in line.
At 4 pm. the marchers viii gather
at the Harlem Workers Center where
Mrs. Ada Wright, mother Of two Of
the Scottsboro boys will speak. Mrs
Wright, who has just returned from
a tour of 10 European countries, vii
bring messages of greetings from The
hundreds Of thousands Of workers
who are carrying on the mass strug
gle for international solidarity in th'
fight against discrimination and OPP
preston of the Negro people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
SCHAEFER GREETING

The workers Of New York will well
come Jacob Schaefer, proletarian
composer and conductor, at a con-
cert arranged by the Freiheit Man
dolin Orchestra and the Freiheit
Singing Society tonight, at Central
opera House, 67th Street near Bird
Avenue. Schaefer will lead the
chorus in a few numbers and will
give his impressions of the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
Cultural Groups to
Honor GOrky Dec. %

The massing of the proletarian
cultural forces of New York at the
Gorky Festival at Central Opera
House, 81 st. and 3rd Ave, Fri, Dec.
% will be under the auspices OF Rev
dictionary Writers Federation to
celebrate the publication in 1882 OF
Gorky's first short story "Makar
Chudra" and the beginning of his
renowned literary revolutionary ac-
tiyities.
John Dos Passos, Mike Gold, Mois-
sage j. Olgin, Grace Lumpkin and
other leading American writer's will
speak. Tickets can be obtained at
headquarters OF Revolutionary Writ
ers Federation, ia West Dist Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
All Out to Prevent
Eviction at 1888
ShallOttee Street

Rally today at 1888 Shallotte ST.,
the Bronx, in the morning, when
Mrs. Shapiro, the landlady, will at
tempt to evict one of the II tenants
in the house who are on strike for
cheaper rents.
The tenants are refusing to- pay
until the rents are reduced. The
strike is under the leadership of the
Shallotte st. Block Committee of the
UNEMPLOYED Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
Workers Chorus to
Sing New Song at
Engdahl Meet Sun.

NEW YORK The Workers Music
League Chorus constituting five hun
dred worker singers, will participate
in the Engdahl Memorial Meeting at
the Coliseum on December 10, at T
pm.
An entirely new group Of revolu-
tionary songs are being prepared for
this important Memorial Meeting.
Together with this chorus of five
hundred voices, the W. l. R. band
consisting of forty trained musicians,
will play the new revolutionary fun
eral dirge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
London Hunger March
Leader Sentenced to
Two Years in Prison
(CabIe bY InprecOrrl

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Sidney Elias
chairman Of the unemployed work.
ers movement in Britain, was SEN
fenced yesterday to two years i'm
prisonment on charge of melting
to the commission of seditious acts
in letters written from Moscow. The
letters contained nothing but per-
fectly legal instructions and suggest
ions concerning the development of
the struggles of the unemployed
workers against the capitalist hun
ger offensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
What's On

FRIDAY ~.
Debate on war-sIs the League ..y; Of Ma Ma.
of Nations Assn.-Prof Alden G. Alley;
''Nu'-American Committee Against war
Bill Dune At the American Youth Clup,
4o7 Rockaway Ave, Brooklyn.
LECTURE on Socialism and Human Na-
-i1re." bv Prof Paul Selser, Phi. D., at the
American Youth Federation, 1873 W. l4tn
St. at $50 pm Admission is cents.
Michael Cold will lecture on. Maxim
r7grkf and His 20 Years Work. at the
Union workers Center, $40 Prospect Ave,
at $50 pm.
Lecture on war Debts and the Sharpen
ing Of the Imperialist Crisis" by Leon FL
stein. at the Progressive Workers Culture
Club, 1853 Sumner Ave
Max Bedaeht will speak on The Latest
Political Events in Germany and Their
sfgnificance for the working Class" at the
German workers Club, 243 E. 84th ST., at
pm, Admission free.
House warming Party by the Tom
Mooney Br / L. D., 8ls Broadway, near
nth st. st PM
The deleeates Of the Youth Bfanch Of
the Unemployed Council Of Williemsburgh
TO the National Hunger March will report
at the New Royal Palace 1918 Manhattan
Ave. at pm.
Lecture: "Thc Soviet Film-the Guide
post 10 Proletarian Art" by Nathan Adler
az the Concourse Workers Club, l349 Jer-
ONE Ave. lnear lIoth ST. at $50 pm
phil Rahv. literary critic. "New Masses"
will speak on "Trotzky, the Reengade in
the Literary Field" at the fremont Work
ers Club. 2O75 Clinton Ave. Questions and
discussion,
Lecture ut the Bronx workers Club, 1910
Boston Road. on "What I Saw in the
Soviet Union and Palestine by p. Novick.
All workers invited.
Lecture at Prospect Workers Center,
1857 Southern Boulevard. on THE Life and
Work Of Maxim dOrE!' by Com Magidow'
General Membership meeting of Harlem
Progressive Youth Club, 1881 Madison Ave.
Lecture at the Red Sparks Athletic Club,
1893 Sheffield Ave, BROOKLYN at pm.
Lecture at the Hinsdale workers Club,
s1S Hinsdsle St. on THE outlook Of the
Revolutionary Movement in the u S." by
W. w Martin.
Mosholu Br. F. s. Lecture" Unemplov-
ment in the U. S. and Employment in the
Soviet Union" at 1880 cambridge Ave,
BronS. Speaker: Samuel Nesin.
west Bronx Er r. s. u Entertainment
and Dance at Paradise Manor II w Mt
Eden Ave, Bronx, at pm. Admission
IS cents.
PAGEANT Rehearsal for Lenin Memorial
Meeting. Fridays and Mondays. at $3.50
pm at Workers Center so E. 18th st. Al
invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

speak on 1.-THE End of Capitalist
Sterilization at the Workers School
Forum, IS e, 18th st., second floor.
General admission is Is cents. For
students of the Workers School the
admission is 20 cents, plus students
card. All are urged to come early to
avoid being turned away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
Labor Union Meetings

DRESSNAKERS
The Unity Committee calls all active
dressmakers TO meet on Saturday at ! pm.
1T $40 W seth st. to take up the coming
Campaign in the dress shops
NFrDLT TRADES UNEMPLOYED
central Committee Of the Needle Trades
r7e,aDloved councils meets this afternoon
W their Headquarters. Full reports on fur
te4 unemployed fund, Gibson Committee
1888 fight against eyictions and for relief.
fHnroGFAPHIC WORKERS
photographic workers League OF the r.
o. o. l. viii open its new headquarters
ct S. w. 10th st. with a House Warming
In Saturday. Dec II, at $50 pm splen-
did program will be given, and dancing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
Delegates to Workers
Center Banquet, Jan. s

The Provisional Committee of the
Central Committee of the c. P. Of
the U. S. A. is arranging a banquet
which is to take place Jan. 8, 1888,
in the Workers Center, IS E. 18th
St. second floor, for the benefit Of
the Workers Center
All revolutionary organizations,
trade unions, trade union groups,
party units, are urged to elect dele
gates to this banquet and to send
their contribution with the delegates
in order to enable us to save the
Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
Welcome March Affair

NEW YORK.-The National Hun
ger NTarchers from the Bronx will be
welcomed home and given a chance
to report to workers at an affair
arranged for them Saturday at 8 pm.
at 14O0 Boston Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
SAM DON TALK SATURDAY

oA4I OON IHLA AIUhUhA
On Saturday night, Dec. II, at 8
o'clock. Sam Don, of the Agitprop
department of the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party, will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
Bronx Meet Tonight

1.-THE meaning of the Hunger
March will be explained at a mass
meeting tonight at pm. of workers
in the Lower Bronx at the local un-
employed council headquarters, SIS
East 10th st. Two march delegates,
NIagnuson and DePriest, will report.
Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16
.P0CkETB00K
JOBLESS ACT
Hold Demonstration
Bronx Report Tonite

NEW YORK. - Immediately after
hearing on Tuesday a report on the
National Hunger March, a mass
meeting Of jobless pocketbook work
ers elected an executive committee
of Is and demonstrated in front OF
the headquarters Of the Gibson Com
mittee.
Force Job Promises
They forced the Gibson Committee
to recognize the executive commit
tee and to promise jobs to unem-
ployed pocketbook workers furnish
ing letters from the pocketbood I'M
employed councils. The mass meet
ing was sponsored by the Unemploy-
ed Council of Greater New York
The new pocketbook executive
committee Of rs will meet Friday at
pm. at 80 East 18th Street. Work
ers are invited to report also on any
day at the unemployed council head
quarters, in room $40, 80 East 18th
ST. between IL am. and 2 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

Lecture at Prospect Workers Center
1857 Southern Bouleverd. on THE Life and
Work Of Maxim Gorki' by Com. Magidow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

Mosholu Br F, s. Lecture" Uuemplov-
ment in the U. S. and Employment in the
Soviet Union" at 1880 cambridge Ave,
Bronx Speaker. Samuel Nesin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

Lecture: 1.-THE Soviet Film-the Guide
Post 10 Proletarian Art" by Nathan Adler
az the Concourse Workers Club, 1349 Jer-
ONE Ave. NEAR 10th ST., at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

Lecture at the Hinsdale Workers Club,
siS HinsdsIe St., on 1.-THE outlook Of the
Revolutionary Movement in the U, S." by
w. w Martin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

Phil Rahv, literary critic. New Masses"
will speak on "Trotzky, the Renegade in
the Literary Field" at the fremont Work
ers Club. 2O75 Clinton Ave. Questions and
discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

The DELEGATES Of the Youth Branch Of
the Unemployed Council Of Williemsburgh
TO the National Hunger March will report
at the New Royal Palace, 1918 Manhattan
Ave. at g pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

west Bronx BIZ r. s. U. Entertainment
and Dance at Paradise Manor, II W. Mt.
Eden Ave, Bronx at 3 pm. Admission
IS cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

PAGEANT Rehearsal for Lenin Memorial
Meeting. Fridays and Mondays, at $3.50
pm at workers Center, so E. 18th 81. Al
invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

General Membership meeting Of Harlem
Youth Club, 1881 Madison Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

House Warming Party by the Tom
Mooney Br. I. l.. D., 8l8 Broadway near
nth ST. st PM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-16

Lecture at the Red Sparks Athletic Club
1888 Sheffield Ave- Brooklyn at pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
PERSONAL.

ACCURATE TYPING IN ENGLISH OR
Spanish done at home; reasonable Adams
6O42 between and pm.
KIDNEY TROUBLE-PHYSICIA EVERY
where prescribe Mountain Valley Water from
Hot Springs, Ark, as a natural aid in the
prevention and treatment OF all kidney dis
orders. II has aided thousands back to
health order today. Phone for literature
WSrEF HFee c5 $50 sadhs SAkhh
Metropolitan 1902.
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDS CONVA-
lescents and AGED by nurse in her own
home Adams 1868. 1888 Kalorama rd. NV.
GENUINE ENGLISH TWEEDS AND SCOTCH
snd-Woyen fabrics handled by c. PHILIPS,
certified ladies tailor 1900 Wisconsin ave.
Phone West 1854.
RUsTLESS SCREENS MADE TO ORDER
Also carpenter Il cabinet Wk.; recommended q
workmanship; reasonable prices. Col. U225
DESIRABLE FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOM,
meals II pftIrrrtd reasonable references
Georgia 2S32-W. Nice locality, near cars
and stores.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
Is need to teel that they must accept IN
feri0r funeral services. due to inability TO
pay high price The Greater W W.
Chambers &c offers complete funeral, cars
and all for as little as SIS Worlds finest
waterproof. alright, guaranteed. steel buTlai
vault may be had from Chambers for 1S5 In
case OF death call the Greater w W. Cham
Phone or write your address. We viii send
you Il beautiful catalogue OF how We do Il
WANTED CHILD BETWEEN AND 10 TO
board N private home. mothers care: refs.
EXCHANGED. Special att. diet. Adams 5Sg2
PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD LIKE CARE
of Invalids or convalescent persons in pri-
yatt home al foot OF Blue Ridge Mountains:
cOnvenlences. For particulars address Lock
Box 2O3. Th,rmont. Nd l5'
Evening star., 1932-04-14
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as lar
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SOMETHING Nl>W-
AND
SOMETHING DETERRENT

Within very short time an entirely new
bay front resort development Will formally
open ano be placed before the public. Beau
thu wooded lots with wide frontage, directly
on broad, sandy beach OF Chesapeake Bay.
yet only a short distance from the heart of
the CITY over me hard-SuTtaced roads. There
IS no comparison with other properties, yet
these lots viii be offered the public at prices
that nave never been offered before. Price
can no longer prevent any one from having
ms oHr water front property. Because Of
the tremendous demand that will be encoun-
tered Tor TINS property. this organization
has vacancies for several men who can
qualify for the work ahead All direct ex-
penSeS ana gOod commission viii be paid
Applicants must be of good character and
capable OF meeting The public and must have
a car. Exceptionally high income VIII be
ma oe possible. starting al once. for those
Who can qualify Reply by letter only. Ap-
polntmeDt VIII be arranRed
Address Box 22l-V, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced: must have excellent ref
eIsnceS. Address Boz S9-V. Star Once
COUPLE to 90 general housework including
Laundry; man must press men : clothes and
urive car; will live in: two in family: refer
ences required: 800 per month for couple
Phone North 6SSl. Preferably German, Dan
Sh or Swedish
GIRL. colOred for general housework; room
board and SIS per month; references Call
Met. 39ly
MAID, white. general housewOrk; stay
nights: acScessible location; , IL family:
state salary. Address Box 3O4-V Star office.
WOMAN, white. refined to keep house and
care for baby. employed couple good home
reasonable wages. Address Box 292-V Star
office. IA.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HELP-WOMEN.


TYPING or addressing for tuition; choice Of
100 courses; students helped into positions.
Research University. 1907 Eye.
WOMEN Article sells tor soc. the soc is
yours ID TO 30 sales day: territory un-
touched. }3l7 st. NV. Suite 302 l5'
YOUNG LADY. lS to "a. neat for waitress
at Bar-B-O. experience unnecessary. Blue
Pelican. 5S40 Conduit rd.
IIWELRI SALIISWOM.AN
!. clever young woman experience in SELL
iug good costume Jev ery: splendid open
ing IN q hish-claSS store. Address Box
2s7-V. Star once.
SALESWOMEN ior exclusive
millinery department Must be
youthful and attractive with con-
siderable experience selling bet
ter hats. Only those with these
qualifications will be considered.
Permanent position with good
salary and commission. Apply
to Mr.. Becker. I.rlebacher, 1910
i st. nv.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SALF-AUTOMOBuES.

PACKARD COUPE. in good running order,
5000 rubber. good finish; at only SITS terms
II desired. Also 7-psss sedan and a club
sedan at very low prices. Packard, 100
&alO anna rd
PONTIAC SPORT COUPE. 1891. appearance
Of new car IN every respect. $3.50 cash. Mr.
k'HE Room 305 District Building.
PONTIAC. new. any model; Will sacrifice
z3Ob equity Tor $3.50. Address Box 336-V,
Star Office 49,
PONTIAC--A select group OF Pontiac used
cars are 20 be found IN our stock. Coupes
SedanS and coaches; S225 up. Lee d. Butler.
Inc. 2l55 Champlsin ST. Col $3.50
STEARES- KNIGHT SPORT ROADSTER
1921 with rumble seat; quiet motor. I'm
usually good condition throuEhout. Bargain.
$3.50 WaTfield Motor Company. ll30 Conn.
ave. nv. Decatur 3ll0. open evenings.
STUDEBAKER DICTATOR 8. 1891 model;
perfect condition free wheeling. Must sac
rihce. Gail Col 1900, Earage.
5TUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN. 1928,
sood car at give-sway price, only $50;
terms, Triangle Motor Co., New York ave.
NV