davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
THIEF NOVEL FANCIER
Takes What a Widow" Passing
Up Radio Set and Clock.

A thief passed up a radio set
and clock, but kept a book entitled
What a Widow" with other loot
taken from apartment 7, at 21712
North Illinois street, home of Miss
Nellie LambertSon.
The apartment was entered dur
ing fifteen minutes Miss Lambert
son was away Monday night, she
told police. In the missing book
was pay check for $40. A coat
valued at SIS also is missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

little girl must take home the
classroom towel and launder it.
While the excitement was high
est last spring it was the turn Of
my niece to wash the towel Next
day half the children stood up and
said, Teacher, we won't dry our
hands on the towel today, because
it was taken home by Jewess."
And in their play they won't
give her their hands in games,
such as ring around a rosy. She
is Jewish, and they won't touch
her"
A MOTHER woman-a German,
IA -Jewish-told me, MY
little boy came home from school
and said, Mother, if you don't
stop buying from Jewish stores I
am going to tell the party on
you
A Nazi told this one, and he was
one of the few to express any
question that perhaps the party's
zeal might be extreme:
Il knew Jew, now dead, who
married an Aryan Christian wom-
an, was baptized into the Chris
tan religion and became pastor
of a Lutheran church. His son
was a Lutheran pastor, also, and
the sons wife had a paying job
in the church.
Now the young man and his
wife have been thrown out of
their work, solely because Of the
fathers Jewish blood. His mother
is dependent on him, too. I hope
these people are finding consola-
ton in their Christian religion"
A non-Nazi, tolerant toward the
regime, told this one:
Il know a man who personally
is beyond criticism from the NaZi
viewpoint, who yet was warned
that he would lose his job unless
he quit associating within is two
brothers Why? Each brother
had married a JeWess."
And a Nazi official gave this re-
vealing insight into the party
mind: Wed be very much obliged
if you would explain that in clos
ing the kosher meat shops we do
not intend persecution or desire
to make the Jews into vege-
tarians.
But kosher killing is cruel.
The animal dies slowly. That is
why we stopped it. We believe
that when America understands,
on account of all your societies
for prevention of cruelty, you will
be very sympathetic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

predicted he would have today,
the colorful promoter, under fed
eral indictment on a mail fraud
charge. appeared to be as nom
chalant and lordly as he was two
years ago in spending his last few
cents.
On the morning of Sept. II.
1881, when he received reporters
in his cell here. he waved away
the jail breakfast of oatmeal. He
produced a SO bill.
Take this and bring me two
cantaloupeS," he told the jailer,
That's all I want, and keep the
change"
Shanghai dispatches today said
Julian spent his last dollar there
buying drink for a reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

fighting against the Jews, L am
doing the Lords work"
When Hitler began building his
political eminence upon the twin
foundation stones of hating the
Jews and fearing the Commun-
lists. which stones he joined by
calling the two terms synonymous
he found hand-picked opportu-
nifty.
Germany was unhappy over the
defeat, the treaty, the imitation,
profteering and fear OF Soviet
Russia. Hitler blamed it all on the
Jews, and the matter was settled.
n n =
y ERMANY had an immlgra-
" ton problem, large influx
of Jews from Galicia and Poland
"a different people with allen
customs. There was a prepon-
derance of Jews in many con-
spicuous positions, in the profess
sions, hospital stats, banks, the
alter and newspapers.
NaH figures reported that near
ly two thousand out of $3.50 law
yers in Berlin were Jews, As per
cent of the medical faculties.
These percentage figures we're
used to produce infuriating effect.
Much of the propaganda in
Germany sounds a bit hollow and
unconvincing. What of it?"
might seem an adequate answer.
But it was effective. 1t is lodged
deep in the German mind.
And it would be naive to sup
pose that such a furious emana-
ton could be confined tightly
within one country. Almost Ger
tainly it is spreading already.
The new regime is Indifferent.
Shedding a crocodile tear over the
woes of the centuries-old German
Jewish families, it condemns all
Jews everywhere.
I changed my mind in Germany
as to the effectiveness of a boy
colt. The Germans can be stub
born, and Hitler has gone too far
to retract.
I doubt that boycotts and de-
nunciations will be best, for pro-
lection and alienation is prob
lem for the subtlest philosophers
of the whole race.
Next-Business Under the Swas-
tika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

fortunes in oil and oil stock pro-
motion jumped his bond.
He wrote his bondsmen that he
would not appear, afraid he would
not get a fair break" The let
ter promised to make good their
losses.
He next turned up in Shanghai
last March %, safe from extradl-
ton. He said he had been in
Canada.
DARED from the United
I'D States, Julian was reported
planning a chain of banks in
South America. Other reports
said he would prospect for oil in
China. He always has said mil
lions were easily made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BY GEORGE BRITT
Times Special Writer

CTARTING out for Germany to
= learn all could ABOUT the
Hitlerist revolution and needing
to talk with as many different
kinds of people as possible, 1
gratefully accepted variety Of in
Productions to the friends of
friends. to Jews, Hitlerites, and
Socialists, rich and poor.
The Jews were difficult. First it
was hard to find those whose
names 1 had. for many Jews have
left their possessions and fed.
Thus three of my letters we're use
less.
But having become acquainted
and accepted, still conversation of
any value was extremely painful.
One felt like an ogre for even
asking questions.
saw Jewish people behind
locked doors in their own homes
beg their friends not to talk, lest
by mischance and blind perversity
1t should imperil them. Even my
presence was discriminating.
Among the numerous offenses
recently made punishable by death
is spreading atrocity propa-
ganda" The definition is elastic,
and it specifically includes the
act of telling personal sufferings
to foreigner.
True, l did not learn of any
Jews head thus far being chopped
off for this crime, but nothing
led me to suspect such an execu-
ton would unduly pain Herr Hit
Ter.
Now, there is no evading this
tragic fact-the Jews have been
torn out by the roots from the life
of modern Germany. They have
suffered much physical violence,
although the government is trying
to curb it, and 1 personally saw
none.
There still persist unmitigated
hatreds. insults, elections, dis
examinations, and exclusions. The
result is careers wrecked, property
lost. personalities warped, hearts
broken, despair and suicide.
HERE following are but few
Il Il straws in the wind which in
dictate the personal incidence of
the attack:
l talked with a lawyer who was
removing the next day to Saar-
brucken. into territory cut off I'M
der the Treaty of Versailles. This
lawyer, Jewish, had been born at
Saarbrucken under the old Ger
man flag, had lived and practiced
law for twenty-Six years past at
Heidelberg, had served in the
army during the war and so came
under all the requirements to be
exempted from JEWS quotas.
But there are other avenues of
attack. The lawyer was denounced
as a Communist and disbarred.
Actually, according to himself and
several of his non-Jewish friends
as well, he was mildly SocialiStic
in opinion, but altogether inactive
politically.
But it makes very little differ
ence, said one. In pleading be-
fore a jury, the Jewish lawyer has
almost no chance, anyway, regard
less of his evidence. Nazi jurieS
won't give him a verdict"
A Jewish woman told this story:
MY little niece at Leipzig is IL
years old and has been going to
the same school for five years. In
her class now they are taught
hOmemaking, and every day some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
State Tax Levy Division
Is Studied by Officials

fund levy now is "a cents. The
general fund levy will consist of
what remains of the Is cents when
all other levies have been deducted
Current rates are As cents, gen.
eral fund; 7 cents, school revenue;
"a cents, teachers retirement; d
cent, World war memorial; .35 cent
board of agriculture; 2 cent, fores-
try, and is cent, George Rogers
Clark memorial.
The latter levy is dropped this
year and can be added to the gen.
eral fund.
Cut below the lucent limit is
considered impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

State tax officials today are pre-
pairing tables upon which the IS
cent tax rate. allowed under the
$3.50 limitation law. will be appor-
toned.
The rate will be set by the state
tax board and approved by Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt and Floyd E.
Williamson, state auditor. 1t must
be set before Oct. I.
With the exception of the general
fund and teacher retirement, other
levieS are set by statute, thus Civ
ing the tax board but the two with
which to work. The retirement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
WOODIN, BETTER, TO
RETURN TO HIS DESK
Treasury Chief Expected
Back Thursday.

BV nifCd PrCSs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Treas-
ury Secretary Woodin will return to
his desk here Thursday after sew
eral months illness, it was learned
today at the treasury department.
Dean G. Acheson, treasury under
secretary. on whose shoulders direc-
ton of the treasury has rested dur
ing Woodin's absence, will take a
two-week's vacation trip to Canada.
AcheSon left this morning. Wood
in. according 10 treasury officials,
fully has recovered from the throat
ailment which kept him from the
treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

By United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 12.-The city of
Detroit may purchase SO new Ford
automobiles despite the fact that
the council recently resolved to do
no further business with firms not
qualified under NRA codes, it was
revealed today.
John j. German, commissioner of
purchases and supplies, said that
Robert w. Ford, Dearborn Ford
dealer and nephew of the motor car
manufacturer, had submitted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
RELIGIOUS TRACTS
SENT TO GUNMAN
Salvation Effort Is Made
With Harvey Bailey.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 12.-
Harvey ]. Bailey's Jail cell library
was enlarged today with arrival of
several religious tracts from a Los
Angeles organization. A woman in
Leavenworth already had sent him
Bible.
Where Is Heaven?" was the title
of one tract.
Bailey, held for trial next week
in the kidnapping of Charles F.
UrSchel, oil millionaire, is sched-
uled to be tried later as the gunman
in the Kansas City union station
massacre. A death sentence will be
asked for him in that case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BANDITS KIDNAP CLERK
Escape With EmplOye After RObbing
Bank of Mill Pay Rolls.

By United Press
FARRELL, Pa, Sept. 12-Several
gunner held up the S. j. Gully
bank as it was making up pay rolls
for local mills today. kidnapped an
employee, and fled toward Sharon.
Then men were in the bandit mob
which walked into the bank when
few patrons were present. One Of
them, apparently the leader. was
masked. All carried sawed-off shot
guns or pistols.
They ordered the few persons in
the bank to stand still Scooping
up all cash in sight, they seized
Harold Wiesen, 81, an employee, and
ran with him to two automobiles
parked near the building, leaped
into them and sped away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BY SAM ID. HALES
nited Press STAFF Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. r.
~ Charles Courtney Julian's
boast to recoup his oil fortune has
failed.
Two years ago today. the deb
OMAR maker and Spender of mil
lions sat in Jail cell here, stone
broke, but not worried.
In two years I'll be worth a
million dollars again." he pre-
dicted.
Monday night. the time was up
and the siX-foot Irishman was a
fugitive in Shanghai. down to his
last dime" his hotel bill unpaid.
Though far from the million he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Crushed Beneath Auto

BIZ JHitFd Prf9s
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. r.
Claude Someone's. 35, jamestown,
was crushed beneath his automobile
Monday when it left U. S. Highway
"a and overturned west of here. He
was driving to Fl. Wayne to accept
job with the state highway COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
WIDOW THIEF'S VICTIM
Restaurant Closed by Death of
Husband Is Looted.

Mrs. John Mason, Ash West Fiji
tenth street, who recently was
widowed, was the victim Of thief
Monday.
A restaurant which her husband
operated at 1927 North West street,
was closed temporarily following his
death. The place was entered Mon
day and articles valued at S95 re-
moved. The loot included a set Of
books in the Syrian language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
100000 IS SOUGHT IN
SUIT BY AUTO VICTIM
Alleged Permanent Injuries Basis
for Damage Complaint

Injuries alleged to have been in
Cured by William LarSh of Frank
fort. in an automobile accident. in
GLIDING loss of an eye and total
paralysis Of the left side of his body.
are basis of a 100000 damage suit
on file in superior court five.
Defendant in the suit is Robert
B. Denham, 1896 North PennSylva-
MIA street. president Of the Denham
Oil Company. who is alleged to have
been the driver of an automobile
which struck the car in which
LarSh was riding in February, 1882.
LarSh was riding with DR.. Oren
r. OHara, also Of Frankfort. in
Road %, in Boone county. when the
accident Occutre1, the complaint
alleges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
.FUMIGATIoN IS COSTLY
Two Houses Damaged in Blaze From
Candle; S225 Loss.

Fire started by a fumigating
candle caused s225 loss Monday at
two houses.
The fire started in a vacant house
at 305 North Pine street, causing
$3.50 damage, and spread 20 the
home of Harvey Craig, 300 North
Pine street, causing SIS damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
PUBLISHER Is DEAD
Acute Heart Attack Claims Illinois
Editor at Union League Club.

By LHited Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-William ].
Parrett, publisher of the CONNER
cial News at Danville, Ill, died at
the Union League Club here today.
An acute heart attack that began
Monday afternoon was blamed for
the publishers death.
Parrett had come to Chicago
Sunday and had attended baseball
game. Monday morning he attended
a business conference and then re-
turned to his room at the club,
where he became ILL.,
Mrs. Parrett was summoned from
Danville today. Funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
ICKES NAMES PUBLIC
WORKS REVIEW BOARD
Col. Carey II. Brown Heads Body to
Settle Controversies.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. H. - A
board of review 10 settle controver-
sial matters before the federal pub
lie works administration was Gre
ated today by Secretary of Interior
Harold L. Ickes.
The board will be under the
craftsmanship of Colonel Carey H.
Brown, who has been with the adj
ministration since its inception.
Members of the board include
Frederick Hall Fowler, San Fran
cisco, Cal; Wesley Winans Horner,
former chief engineer of st. Louis,
Mo, and Clarence Addison Dykstra,
former head of the science depart
ment University of Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
STATE LIFE INSURANCE
FIRM IN RECEIVER BID
Ft. Wayne Company Among Elvene
After Des MOines Business.
BIZ United Press

After Des MOines Business.
BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Sept. 12-Eleven
life insurance companies today had
offered bids for reinsurance of the
Royal Union Life Insurance Com
pany here.
The bids were in the hands of
E. w. Clark, co-receiver, Iowa in
surance commissioner, and L. A.
Andrew. Insurance and financial
houses from New York to Los An
geles participated in the bidding,
Among the bidders were Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., New York: United
Benefit Life Insurance Company,
Omaha; Life and Casualty Com
pany Chicago: James P. Sullivan,
Chicago; State Farm Life Insurance
Company, Bloomington, Ill; Great
Republic Life Insurance Company,
Los Angeles, and Lincoln Life In
surance Company, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
SKUNK OR THE OFFICER?
Anyhow One of EN- Had on a Night
Shirt When Death Came.
By United Press

By United Press
CONCORD, N. H, Sept. 12-New
HampShire's wild night life, as re-
ported in newspaper dispatch
from a rural correspondent:
"Canaan-Health Officer F. Hut
crimson killed a skunk in his night
shirt at 2:30 a. m. last week He
used a riflegun."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

What IS going on in Germany under
Eazi rule led BIZ Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter. is told bv George Britt from hrst-
hand observation following his return
from n extensive stay This IS the sec
ond in a series Of articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
NUDE BODY RECOVERED
Cleveland Girl Dives Off Yacht Dur
ing Party on Lake.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept 12.-The nude
body Of Mrs. Clara Moore Patter-
son. "a. of Cleveland. was recovered
from Lake Michigan Just off Oak
street beach Monday.
Mrs. Patterson dived from the
deck Of pleasure yacht off Bel
mont harbOr last week during a
party attended by several business
men and three other women.
Friends of the dead woman said
she had been respondent for several
days prior 70 her death. An in
quest will be held today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

setting forth their principles Naz Storm Troopers
pckeng the barred Of wellknown
department day
boycott sights longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

German girls
reading the text
of a placard
placed by Nazis
on the window of
a Jewish mer-
chant in Berlin at
the opening of
the boycott cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
HAIR PULLED OFF HEAD

South Side woman Hurt as Strands
Are Caught in Wringer.
All the hair was pulled from the
top Of the head OF Mrs. Charles
Lavender. "a. OF 164l Climber street.
when caught In an electrically
powered clothes wringer she was
using at her home Monday.
The hair was caught when Mrs.
Lavender stopped to pick some
clothes from the floor. Her scalp
was not injured seriously.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

cellent little car, in the best OF condition
throughout: ; wire. wheels. 5 good tires all
ish like new: bedford cord upholstery: your
car as part payment; easy terms. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. o15S Champlain st NV
Evening star., 1933-06-22

condition throughout; new tires. finish per
isct. runs Wonderfuly; a bargain; $500.
Chcrner, 1881 Fla. ave. NV.
BUICK 1929 CLUB CoUPE-Good tires.
paint and mechanical condition: Ss5 down,
bal 10 mos 1880 Park I'd. AID I0"02.
BUICK 1929 2-DOOR sEDAN-Condition
sale; lady owner; SI65 cash. Adams 1888
BUICK go" 81 VICTORIA 5-PAss. COUPE
Re told ys 0m nsT sT.an
terms. Columbia Motor Sales. 81 Eye st.
BUICK $ SEDAN, 1881, series 67-I7An un-
excellent in in every every detail; APPEARANCE ike
rev; only s5a5 Cherner, Isl Fla. ave. NV.
BUICK STANDARD sEDAN--Ex Exceptionally
Wis cone ave inS 1sf W1 Ans aaaa an'sn sS' QUO
sseed psn ob m Gar has Ie esfn sSs s and
guarantee sI37. Nolan Motor Co, ill!
18th st. NV. and Connecticut ave. at N
BUICK $ SEDAN. 1891. series s7--A big,
eally Al; here's solid comfort at low cost
S695. Cherner. 1871 Fla. ave. NV.
e9ndltion, s@36; terms. 1860 Park I'd.
CHRYsIER 3 DE LUXE ROADSTER, second
tires; perfect motor. See Mr.. Maloney,
Norris 4 Young. Inc. 2ols 14th st. NV,
North 3a4g.
CHEVROLET SEDAN, Ia32-1O 600 miles;
equipped with air wheels, slip covers. hot
told from new. See Mr.. Maloney. Norris q
Young. Inc, 20lS 14th st. n.w.. North 3949.
CHEVROLET 1882 CoACH-Like new; black
finish; used very little: carefully driven;
must sell; S375 Call North 4164-J, ewes,
CHEVROLET 1882 CABRIoLET-Perfect
condition throughout: equipped with Philco
radio S425: terms. 1880 Park I'd. AID. 10202
CHEVROLET 1881 sEDAN-This car is in
splendid condition; motor, paint, tires like
new. This car can be bought for SIS down
balance easy terms arranged. Century Mo-
tors. 1908 l4th st. NV. North 9232
CHEVROLET 1891 SPORT COUPE de luxe;
q wheels. rumble seat. etc. Must see to ap-
prec!ate; S275 DE ol75 evenings.
CHEVROLET 1920 RoADsTER-Good tires,
paint and mechanical condition; $40 cash;
terms. Adams 10202. 1860 Park I'd. NV.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. la33-Fully equipped;
perfect condition; run only 500 miles; must
sell at once. Phone National g612.
CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE. 1881
A very smart little car, in the best Of
n9Is.a ov 70 PAINT, on,ss or Euo6fr sps
1utlef: hc.s 1855 0hAaaDaaln=seeoMS =
Evening star., 1933-06-22
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(rn.ts,raI

ALTURAS. 1909 10th ST. Nw.-Pleasant,
hotel-hke accommodations; T-story dreproof
building; desirable location; 24-hour elevator
service; single and double rooms: very lea-
soneble rates Fer permanent guests. Tran
sients, 81 dav and UP.
FIREPRCOF BLDG. each room with run
ming water and telephone. Near shower
baths; e4-hr. elevator serv. Single. 81 to
Ss SO wk. double. .ss.5o-s10; transients
reasonabl The Grafton Annex. 1875 De
Sales St NV. next door to Grafton Hotel.
1885 COL. RD APT 205-Cooi. cheerful
room in cultured home for refined person.
employed Protestant; elevator. CO 046s.
o5.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
aAIF-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH DE LUKE. SEDAN, latest 1893:
used 3 weeks by careful demonstrator; not
iolsd .s real sTeTSs srsTss a5i5 Ms .S
PLYMOUTH 80 couPE-In IKE new eonGi. adj.
ton: new tires free wheeling nostins r
Ba Moof s5e ssss eEgs Fss snd s trade ME-
PONTIAC, CoACH--s4o down. bal. s15 mo:
Inoses from ana 1,o iM sxsr in
PONTIAC sEDAN-Good mechanical condi-
ton cheap Transportation; need cash, FIRST
$50 takes II. 1884 Harvard st. NV
e psn moon sas s IN IKE
new. This car can be bought for SIS down,
balance easy terms srransed No property
North ac3.
REQ SPORT COUPE, late 1ee7-Priyately
owned had excellent ssEe' mYst dspsie
sTUDEsAKER 6 SEDAN, 1882. 1878; ex-
tsLs1t esilent little car. in the best Of eondtion
s ike WITH bedofd shs soad uphosy s a
SUITES s Pa' Pa sg ohaapisn s1is terms &. Lee
Shows very little wear; you. viii nnd it very
pendabe on Yoa R Tx. the fea PRICE m9s' ase
Ice, chrysler- Plymouth Dealers. 6aa n St. NV
1
I93l-Beautiful o-tone paint Job, like new:
= wire wheels has had best OF care; per-
car: 1895. cherner, Isl Fls. ave nv NV. -
STuDEBAKER Dictator O Sedan. 1929
Mechanically Al; paint. tires, upholstery
in splendid condition: S295. Nash-Orr Mo-
tors. 1873 14th st. NV
sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT "s" 5-PAss
State sedan--Has had wonderful care by It's
one and original owner. It is first class
IN every particular and a car you will be
proud to own. Priced at S4a5, with your
car in trade and easy terms on the balance
Toms Auto Service. Chryser- Plymouth Deal
ers, 637 st NV. go
STUDEBAKER COM BROUGHAM. 1890
Beautiful body line. built-in trunk, wire
wheels very GOOD tires: finish actually
looks like new: excellent motor and gIaran-
teed; price. s4a5: terms Lee D. Butler,
Inc. 2l55 Champlain st NV
STUDEBAKER 3 SEDAN. 1891, Dictator
RegalNNew tires. mecha nically AL; in
terror and body excellent; a real value; $3.50
Cherner Isl Fla. ave. NV
Evening star., 1933-06-22
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it 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.