davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
Visiting Presbyterian Preacher

The visiting preacher at the Pres
byterian church Sunday will be Rev.
Edwin Pigott- Simkin Of Asheboro.
He formerly served pastorates in Ok
ford and Manchester, England, and
in Philadelphia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
Mr.. Binkley's Sermon Topics

Mr. Binkley viii preach on "Stew-
ards Of Truth" Sunday morning at
The Baptist church and on Saying
Goodbye to Jesus" Sunday evening.
Morning service at II, evening ser
VICE at 5 O'Clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22

President Roosevelt has been COM
pared to Moses. Of course, we hope
1t will not take F. D. r. 40 years to
get the boys out of the woods
Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Journal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: nice 5-room house,
with bath, on McCauley St. !;
rent reasonable. Write or
phone Burlington Hardware Co.,
Burlington, n. 6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: 5-room house, Uni
versity Heights. Apply Univer-
sity Consolidated Service Plants.
Phone 6161.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
APARTMENT FOR RENT

3 room furnished apartment
with bath, heat, lights and
water for rent. 406 Cameron
Ave. Mrs. Ethel Fore.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22

Surplus Of Good Steers" - Head
line in livestock paper. And Of bum
ones, too, if you ask us.-Dunbars
Weekly (Phoenix).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
ROOM FOR RENT

For rent; double room for
men; adjoining bath. In home
on edge of campus. Telephone
4521 for information.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
Wagstaf's Letter



sleeping the soul Of the people
lin the haPi4 If dah+
I ue -. -. e oa;.n.
''''-''@ ~ @-'' ~ 1''-' = ~ - - 'N-u
III lhe Sale>-LaH' ana call 70
economy. Il sought 70 open
little crack in the door Of hope
- etrene,+ her the dim belief mat nv
rigid s4]f-64n,al wav out q The nit
We had djggeo for ourselves might BE-
| found
I T.. .oo 49,. s,,ao;an. 90
i+,a+ ,,a .denrassioY. . came 4ro,,
su.., ~ ,.order. so,,s,,,,1.re .cco,r+s
4or 81 or, rresar- -rouhlee 7, nav
,4 ,nore a,.~,,ra+e nerhans r. sav 49,,
ar 81 usv r. .,i,l,;n0 fs,d ,r,i,o
accounts for The depression. In anv
4 event ne people. in every LITTLE in
idivlduaJ community and every big
one are almost universally in debt,
! partlcuIarly those VINO made up The
.ax-paying element in the population
before the sales tax was brought in.
| THIS element. the owners q realty,
wsll stll bear the main incidence Of
| a! local taxation, a. perhaps it
| should and II course share IN the
| burden y Ihe sales tax IN due pro
( f.t n
pon - effect a greater spread" q
: more equitable distribution Of the bur
/ den. The saddle was supposed u be
eased up d BIT on the CALLED spots
| This result will be attained only u
1.-The degree that We a. d people Gown,
county. state. and nation) possess, or
develoo the frmness Of character
lthat viii hold steadily on the course
toward the goal Of solvency
i To roc +biy goa1 see,,s ~ biohay ;rn.
oo,+.ca for 4ba +;roe hs;nu thar
.dd;no . ninth month "a the school
,ar,o 4 sAeos 81 NOR. ;nnor,anc4
,bsr TINT +.acber (coIleoe or nnh-
i:o echo1A boz ~ +ie,b,., bis hel, fo,
+hs +;,oe he;ny until !, bn,ts and
bu,,s
J,,
C.-t Cta.ll4,e
n,,~.-, 't la};...1
;,~,..:.1 = 49,. na+ ha.n nrouan ,ba,
.;,i ,.
49,.
,.
''''N '''' - PN''O'''
~,
D'".'''' >,
'N''
'"" 90 ~
many =, 0-,i, .",, '','
VIZ"
nav wa -
~""h'' '''' q" N''
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
Liquor Control after Repeal

1*[-- liz @4-Os7% *~pN~ - ~ ~"1~
drys now cOncede the lmpossl-
Dility Of defeating the repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment. The
nation has made up It's mind
tha- national Prohibition Is Z
failure. and me general expecta-
tlon Is that before the middle o1
December the con1roi o. the
manufacture aho Saie q Ilq quof
VIII be returned 70 me ihol'io-
Va! states.
Some Of the states nave taken
steps 70 devise methods Of con-
roi unoeT 'he ne" regime o0t
IL H40S' q them ho' e'"3 oe@'
q atlehtioh has oeei' 81 81 ~
the probieH.
Eight states - Connecticut,
Delaware, Massachusetts. Micn-
lgan, New YORK, New Jersey.
ONO and Rhode Island. nave
created commissions 10 work
out regulations, Edward 7. Mul-
rooney. chairman Of the New
YORK State Alcoholic Beverage
ContFol boarQ, sald the 0lher
day. and four others-7-oiorado,
Mississippi, Texas, and Alabama
have requested headquarters
IF various national repeal organ
izatlons 70 send them data on
control systems
Extensive study and thought
must be given to 4 new system
Of regulation 10 make sure that
the control Of drink in the future
does not repeat the abuses Of
the old system before the
Eighteenth Amendment or the
much more fayrant abuses
which have overwhelmed US dur
ing these sorry years Of Prohi-
bition The new day must not
repeat the evils Of the old"
There are all manner Of fore.
o.e+e oe +o 4ba coneAuuarcee of
ra,aoI Tho roe+ ,,ncornroroie-
;no of the drv leaders nredic,
49,. 49, ofd ,;no ealnn,, uiu no
,ao,arad. +bav ra;pt d;ra nic.
4n,a of the streets crowded with
tntteriny drunkards wives and
children reduced to starvation
while husbands souander the
weekly wage on gin and whiskey
the social structure undermined
hv vicious alliance between
)iauor and politics. The repeal
jstg foresee on the contrary. the
destruction Of the gigantic illeg-
Al Industry the ending Of a vast
system Of bribery and corrup-
ton the promotion Of temper.
ance through the strictly con.
trolled sale Of alcoholic bever-
ayes and the collection by the
national government and the
states Of a revenue Of many mil.
lions Of dollars which now goes
10 the b0otleggers
az nraa;ct that ;f North Caro-.
limo votee for reneal the nov,
loa;sla,,,,o will dastrov the las,
vaot;oo of prob;b;tio, - saic
r,doa ya+os Webb ~ ad w mas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
STOVE FOR SALE

For sale, four burner gas
stove with oven and broiler.
Stove in excellent condition.
$1,000. Notify Stanley Stevens,
box 284.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
SEEDLINGS, PUPS, BIRDS

Columbine and Sweet William
Seedlings SOC per doz. Collie
Pups for sale. Bargains in
Loye-Birds and Canaries. K.
Tack, Box 70, RID. 2, Chapel
Hill, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22


bootlegger and the racketeer.
providing the tax is not TOO
high. and will make Us again
truth-telling and law-abiding
citizens. Government control.
always subjected 10 the search
ligh, Of public scrutiny. will pre-
vent the dangers Of the old city
and county licensing system
Some form Of the Canadian
system is preferable. My view
is that the legislature should
provide non-pol1lcal board Of
control consisting Of three men.
appointed BY the Governor, sub
ject 10 confirmation by the sen
ats; the salaries paid To be suf-
hcient 10 secure the services Of
outstanding citizens, and en-
pl0ynent should be made under
d modified civil service system.
The state should maintain points
of distribution for the sale at re-
tail in each county-seat and
towns Of 5000 or more popula-
ton.
Persons desiring to purchase
whiskey from state dispensaries
should be required TO secure
permit 10 be presented every
time purchase is made, the
purchase 70 be limited u one
quart al q time, or not more than
four quarts To any one month,
and as each purchase * made
the date Of the same to be
stamped on the permit. The
package could not be broken on
the premises and the use Of
such liquors would be strictly
prohibited except in ones own
home or place Of abode. Con-
viction If violation Of the en-
forcement act would result in
withdrawal Of the permit.
at has variously been esti-
mated that the revenue from
this source would be from So
| 900, 900 to s., 900, 900 year, and
while the exact amount IS
largely matter Of conjecture,
il is certain that the revenue
would be large To d state
struggling with q recent deficit
| Of S18,O00000 additional reven-
ues would be bonanza. The
money derived from this source
could be used for the eight
months school term, or they
might be used for liquidation Of
the state debt.
There are many citizens Of
North Carolina opposed to the
use Of intoxicating liuuor but
even the most rabid Prohibition
| ist must admit that if the Eight
eenth Amendment IS repealed
each state must handle its own
problem in its own way. TO per
NIT the open sale Of lntoxicat-
ing liquors without restraint or
control would be an evil TOO
great to even contemplate. A
prorniscu0us licensing system,
even when backed by the GOOD
character Of the applicant, the
execution Of good and suffi-
cient bond, and the payment OF
a large license tax or fee, will
not afford needed protection tc
the public.
IF the state is TO derive rev
enue from the sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquor and enact legislation
effecting the same it should &c
a step further and assume com
plete control"
1t appears that the amount OF
the taxes which the federal and
state governments lay upon
liquOr is to be one Of the most
important questions in connec-
tion with the control Of liquor
after repeal. The suggestion has
been widely circulated that the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
LOST. AUTOMOBILE KEYS

Lost automobile keys in
leather holder. Finder. please re-
turn to Chapel HilaWeekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

For rent: One or two rooms {;
modern home; garage. Tele-
phone 1886.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
FOR RENT

Garage. Mary Graves Rees.
Phone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22

a step further and assume COM
plete control" +"
1t appears that the amount OF
the taxes which the federal and
state governments lay upon
IiquOr is to be one Of the most
important questions in connec-
ton with the control Of liquor
after repeal. The suggestion has
been widely circulated that the
federal tax be $5 a gallon, more
than four and half times as
high as it was before the Eight
eenth Amendment was added to
the Constitution. Suppose Con
gress levied a $5 tax and the state
of North Carolina added, say,
$3.50. That means that legal
liduor could not be sold profit
ably for less than around Sl1 or
$12 a gallon. Such price would
encourage illicit trade, because
liquor of a good grade can be
sold, if untaxed, at around I or
$5 a gallon. We fear that such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
On Guard Against
Anti SOViet Attacks

mperaist the
today Only the who than
mperials fater them But today
vigilance than before
although
confronted
OF the crisis becoming desperate
adventurous
the recent Developments show
growing danger attack the Soviet Union
against Soviet
radd
proposed
International Macdonald
Hitler Muoni and the French to be
partners mpaist antagonismS in Europe
bloc against the Soviet Union * .tte-,s go
British in the Soviet Union and the de
upon against indicates that
taking armed attack
the Soviet Union
this very japanese mpeias
with directed against the Soviet Union
They property Railway belonging
to citizens
President Roosevelt calling the chief nations of the world
situation other world problems
while inviting word regarding the strongest
the world onesxh OF the earh Soviet Union
against there accident
widespread regarding the conditions the
of the Recently there
antiSoviet Of the Legion
patriotic societies the of L. which the chief
speakers Fish and William
this country quarrel
Of the
the of the Soviet Union
modifying their imperial designs
against the Union.
Members of the L. must take this question in their locals
and pudiate William who the platform with
attacks the Union The imminent
We must be guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
BRITISH LABOR
PARTY A s X s
SPIES RELEASE

LONDON, April 21.-The Joint
Council of the English Labor Party,
the Parliamentary Labor Party
(Which is the fraction of the Labor
Party in the House of Commons and
the Trade Union Congress General
Council, has issued direct appeal to
the highest authorities in the Soviet
Union, asking for the release of Mac
Donald and Thornton, the two spies
in the employ of British imperialism,
and heads of the counter revolu-
tionary organization of wreckers ex-
posed and brought to light by the G..
P. U. in the recently concluded Mos
COW trial.
The Joint Council at the same time
issued statement protesting against
the British embargo which will be
placed next week on so per cent Of
all imports from the Soviet Union.
But this is merely an empty gesture
taken together with the other pro-
test. The Macdonald Baldwin gov
eminent of diehard Tories does as
mitch, but in more open way, when
it serves notice on the Soviet Union
that the embargo will not be put into
effect if the two criminals are re-
leased.
The Socialists are in effect support
ing the line of the Conservative gov
eminent by attacking the justice of
the proletarian courts of the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

the future organization of the Trade
Unions, or about their place in the
Third Empire" But the political
attitude of the Trade Unions does
not, he said, Justify the Nazis in
taking repressive measures. Leipart
therefore demanded that confiscated
Trade Union property should be re-
turned
In the discussion It was said that
the trade unions would welcome a
unification of all trade unions Ca
unification carried out by Hitler
and the more SO. because during the
last few years they had furthered
and supported ell such tendencies.
The free trade unions believe that
they have a right to expect the gov
eminent to acknowledge the historic
achievements of the free trade un-
ions, since the government pursues
the same aims as the trade union
movement nsmely the struggle to
found the inner and outer freedom
Of the nation on the creative pow
ers Of the whole people. ->F
The almost unbelievable lengths
to which the chiefs of the German
Social Democracy have gone in their
capitalization before the reactionary
bandltty of Hitler, are Illustrated in
this report of the latest activities of
the .reforrist trade union organiza-
tom These are the people who re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
PROTEST FASCISM
HERE, TONIGHT

NEW YORK-While bloody Hitler's
birthday was decreed public holiday
in Germany by the fascist govern
nent, his followers in New York plan
to celebrate it with a banquet at
Teutonis Hall. 10Th st. and Third
Avenue tonight.
The Committee for Action against
faScisn of the German labor organi-
zations, is calling for a protest DEM
onstration there tonight at p. m,
and calls upon the workers Of New
York to participate in this demon
stration. a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
MARINE UNION
BUR0 TO MEET

BALTIMORE, Md, April 21-The
National Buro of the Marine Work.
ers Industrial Union will meet in Bal
tlmore on April 23rd. The Baltimore
local will hold an affair at the Tom
Mooney Hall to greet the members
Of the National Buro on Saturday,
April 22nd. Preparations for May
Day and the election Of delegate to
the Tom Mooney Congress VIII be
taken up at the affair.
The Baltimore local succeeded II
adding Al new members to the I'M
ion during March following it's chal-
lenge to the N. Y. local in the present
membership drive ana in preparation
for the Nc tional Convention. The
N. Y. local lined UP So members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
JAPAN TRIES
TO LOOT USSR
LOCOMOTIVES
Soviet Consul Answers
That Engines Were
Bought by U.S.S.R.
From Our Moscow Correspondent

From Our Moscow Correspondent
MOSCOW, April 2l.-Moscow news
papers today published a tass CTele-
graph News Agency of the Soviet
Union) communication which says
that in connection with the provoca-
tive conflict caused by Manchukuo
and japanese authorities of the Chi
nese Eastern railway the diplomatic
agent of Monchukuo in Hardin hand
ed to the general consul of the USSR
that city letter in which he again
raises the question of the passage
from the Chinese Eastern to the Sow
let Railways of some locomotives
which the USSR had previously pur-
chased, and which had remained by
accident on the Chinese Eastern
Railway during the intervention,
In answering the letter. the Con-
sui General Of the USSR gives ex-
hauStive explanations, that these To-
comotives belong to the USSR, which
fact has been repeatedly noted in
numerous resolutions of the Railway
Board The Consul's letter says that
references to this effect are con-
tanned in the minutes of the Board
of the Chinese Eastern Railway, and
also in documents ratified by the
Divisional Committee.
Engines Bought by USSR.
These locomotives form part of a
number of locomotives purchased by
TT,iC ia, fr,s
on the USSR railroads. Regarding
the question of some settlement by
the Chinese Eastern Railway for the
Use of these locomotives, it is the
Railway which owes large sums of
money to the Soviet Government,
which will raise that question at a
suitable time.
Japan Has USSR Cars.
The letter further refers to the re-
prGaches made On behalf of Man
chukuo against the Soviet part of the
Railway Board, about the retaining
Of Chinese Eastern Railway cars on
USSR railways. The letter explains
the ahsuditv of this complaint,
since exchange is bound to take
place between the Soviet railways
and the Chinese Eastern, and a
much larger number of cars belong
ing to the Soviet railways are at pre-
Ssnt on the Chinese Eastern Rail
way lover 2,00O) than vice versa.
If the return of cars from the
USSR railways to the Chinese East
crn is sometimes delayed, this is due
10 military activities between Chin
csc detachments and the Japano-
ManchTian army. The Soviet Con-
sul-General ends his letter by en-
phasi7ing that the Soviet represen-
tatiyes on the Chinese Railway Board
invariably fulfil the Peking and
Mukden Treaties between the USSR
and China relative to the Chinese
Eastern Railway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
VIENNA WORKERS
FIGHT DOLE CUT
Thousands in Mass
Demonstrations

VIENNA, Apr, 16.-Mass denlonstra-
lions took place at Wiener-Neustadt,
the workers protesting against the
recent cut in the dole and against
the incessant police raids on workers
houses. Thousands of workers as
sembled at the Pfarrhausplatz and
in all the streets leading to the
square, Police. assembled from the
surrounding districts, tried to dis
perse the masses, but met with strong
resistance. Over 100 workers were ar
rested. Demonstrations continued all
night. Excitement rose to a high pitch
when it was learned that the police
had searched for arms in the Build
ing Of the General Hospital and the
Workers Cooperative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST WAR
SHIPMENTS IN N. Y. TODAY
Called by Young Communist League

NEW YORKschiavon Bonomo, manuactur-
have been making shipments
who this material the
milton used by the rulers plumber
preston of the Chinese
The Young Communist Of
onsaton stop the shipment Saturday
22nd at IL o'clock to start from 2 W. 18th
meeting will be held at the starting point
march through the needle Bryant
and 9th Avenue, where meeting win
delegation from the demonstrators will be
offices of schavoni
they making these shipments.
Demonstrate to stop the shipment
facttTe of munitonsl
Demonstrate people against the
japanese imperialiss
Demonstrate the solidarity
porld
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

letarisn court to tie British hour-
geoisie.
But this is the cru2 Of the Ques-
ton, that ths British bourgeoigie
fird the acyUcl truth in the, sentence
self.
This Il WY, IN the gu.9s Of iaf1r-
nation afout tte tf.2l, to :. 7il
nswspa 2rs trs-'t ant. Soviet in
ventions, written in venom.
This provocation which is being
developed, and will undoubtedly be
further developed after the sentence,
by the irnpe1ialist press, is nanufac-
tured not merely for internal con-
sumr ion in Britain. but also for The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
SOWING IN USSR
TRIPLES THAT OF
APRIL Is, 1882
rs, 900, 900 Acres Sowed
Planting Speeds Up
lRy our MOSCOW Correspondent

MOSCOW, April 21.-The spring
lowing in the Soviet Union is pro-
ceeding at great pace. About ten
and half million hectares (25,000,000
acres) were planted in the US,SR.
by April Is Last year only three mil
lion hectares (7,500,000 acres had
been planted at the same date.
About three million hectares have
been planted in the Ukraine, as
against roughly half million plant
ed there last year at this time. The
North Caucasus has planted million
and half, almost double Of last
years figure.
The plan of the spring sowing for
the whole Union has been fulfilled al
ready by about IL per cent. This COM
pares with last years figure of 81
per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

fused the call of the heroic Commu-
mist Party of Germany for gen.
eral. strike against Hitlerism. These
are the people who are now making
a united front with Hitler himself.
who are denying the working class
in the name of the nation, and who
callously talk about creating free
dom on the creative powers of the
whole people when Hitler, with
their support, is basing slavery on
the exploitation of one class in the
nation, the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
MUNITIONS FIRM OF INTEREST
TO INVESTORS.

The Wall Street Journal includes
in the munitions group" the Electric
Boat Co. whose stock, it reports, has
been center of attention for in
vestors as a result Of war develop
ments in the Far East" The firms
previous inactivity, cautiously con-
tinues this financial organ, makes its
stock "a radical speculation" but be-
cause Of the present war danger, "its
possibilities have a certain interest"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
Sport Festival Scene
rom "Kuhle Wampe'

interAe oaal influence thet it win
have. Il is nc ples ant fot the
--,,s,eh c m. IS q the sSvist Unton,
il Ell I'D has to uI -.'5a,-e acne,
orenly re. lie acts againsj tao U.7-SII.
There is risk at the present sage
of the anti-Soviet adVentu33 tlat
precisely as a result of these activi-
ties the Soviet Union may develop
strengthened economic contacts wi5h
Great Britain's comp Of, end At
Great Britain's evrenss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
GERMAN REFORMIST TRADE UNION
LEADERS SUPPORT HITLER POLICIES
Leipart in New Betrayal of Workers and Cap
itulation Before Nazis

April MaiAt the last meeting the Predum
the German Trade Unions of Germany e refot AGDB the
ionh the Trade Unions
Awakening
working Glass; nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
No Threats Helped
The Spies in U.S.S.R.
Lies Told by British Press About Trial Show
Whole Plan to Draw Other Nations Into
United Front Against u S. S. R.
BY N. BUCHWALD.
Daily Worker Correspondent

MOSCOW s. S. By RadiOgram)-Tha wrecking group had
been at work for number OF organizing
various electric stations OF the Soviet Union
material submitted the Soviet and
Russian decision Of exper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

The bon: cos e has t0cn away
from the family its sentimental
veil. and has reduced the family
relation TO a mere money rela.
tlon.--Communist Manifesto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

Hathaway Speaks in Sound Symposium

WAdPE' the dealing with the German
oyment crisis which will be at the Cameo Theatre
Street. Saturday, April o. Hathaway N
the
as u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

-; S1sA,
Foreign aad
Canada: months, S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

Publishing aay SanSs!
City, n. 4sSe Cable
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

intelligent implication that good helpful undoubtedly
70 need be carried fopph
10 surrounds himself and his family we'll his
fay well as permits good
potentially dangerous fall short Off Whether
remains that those who advance d
JUDGED by o OF dseounHn abnhy
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Saturday, January 18th.

On the Opening Day Of the
Show the Times will describe
graphically in this edition all
the new models, the new
styles and gadgets offered
at the Auto Show.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26


~
r :
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

With illustrated cover repre-
senting the Goddess of Com.
fort" will depict the modern.
mode Of transportation, it will
appear in colors on.