davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-08
.FIFN-YEAR ROMANCE
.CLIMAXED IN WEDDING
Miss Caroline Sutherland and
J. @. A. Johnson, Each "a,
Married in New York.

A romance that began more than SO
years ago in Washington eliminated to-
day in the Little Church Around the
Corner in New York with the marriage
of Miss Caroline Sutherland of Wash
ington to John Quincy Adams johnson
of Yonkers, N Y.
Both bride and bridegroom are IA
years old. Mr.. johnson is the great
great grandson of John Quincy Adams,
sixth President of the United States.
while Miss Sutherland is descended
from the noted New York families Of
Barclays, Roosevelts and Lispenards.
The couple denied that they ever
were engaged in their youth, although
they grew up together in washington
and Newburyport, Mass, and were al
ways fond of one another"
Miss Sutherland at one time was
employed in the Interior Department
here and in 1896 was transferred to
the Justice Department, where she
served until her retirement in 1924.
She made her home in Washington
with sister Mrs. Howard S. McCand-
hsh, 1913 Twenty-ninth street.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS
REPORT FOR INSTRUCTION
Twenty-nine Reserve Corps Men
Take UP Duties With
General Staff

Twenty-nine officers of the Military
Intelligence Division of the Officers
Reserve Corps have reported at the War
Department for tour of instruction
for two weeks on duties of their division
connected with the general staff.
Gel. Alfred T. Smith, assistant chief
Of staff, and the officers on duty in
the Military Intelligence Division well
coined the group at an informal lunch
con at the Army and Navy Club yes
terday.
The Reserve officers from Washing
ton among the group are Lieut.. Frank
c. Broadhent, 1882 Kansas avenue;
Lieut.. Enrique C. Canova, 1915 Jeffer-
son street: Lieut. John j. German,
1908 Twelfth street northeast; Lieut..
Peter G. May. 1902 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. southeast, and Lieut.. E. St. E.
Schnellbacher, 1919 H street northeast
Capt. Edward D. Vosbury Of Fairfax.
Va, and Maj. Robert j. McCandlish
of Hancock, Md. also are on duty here.
Teachers of Scotland are fighting
threatened additional salary cuts.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
TRACTION MERGER
APPROVAL SEEN
Hyde Tells Citizens Associa.
ton Stockholders Prob
ably Will O. K. Plan.

Predicting the street railway merger
would be approved by stockholders OF
the companies, Dorsey W. Hyde, ,jr..
secretary of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, told the North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association, last night
at Phoebe Hearst School, that the
merger should have many benefits for
the city.
Increased dividends should result to
stockholders, he declared. as a result
of placing the lines on better earning
basis and there might be possibility
of lower fares. Should there be lower
fares. he predicted that the merger
would help relieve the situation con-
cerning taxicabs. He charged that the
large number of accidents here was
due mainly to unregulated taxicabs
The speaker told of the participation of
the Chamber of Commerce in the
movement for a merger.
The history of the fight against So
called diploma mills" in the Capital
also was reviewed by Mr.. Hyde, who
recalled how easy it was years ago to
buy cheap college degree.
The association decided to continue
its fight against the proposal of the
Chevy Chase Land Co. to rezone for
apartment house construction property
north of Albemarle street and west of
Connecticut avenue. 1t was emphasized
again before the association that deeds
to property in that area provided that
there should be. no apartment houses
erected on the site.
John A. Bresnahan, president of the
association, presided, and Carl T. Mack
was secretary.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Farmers of Chile are increasing their
oats and barley acreage.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
big SHOT CONVICTED;
PUT ON PROBATION
fashionable New York Breakfast
Club Operator Found Guilty of
Dry Law Violations.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 8-Al Gross,
alias Albert Grossman described by
Federal prosecutors as 'one of the big
fellows was convicted yesterday on a
charge of violating the prohibition law
In the Breakfast Club, fashionable Park
avenue resort.
Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson
placed Gross on two years probation
and fined him $3.50 In doing so he
said he was taking into account a
leniency recommendation submitted by
the jury, which had delibcrated two
and half hours. ~
Gross was convicted on three counts,
maintaining a nuisance, conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law and possess
sion of liquor. The fine was levied on
the liquor-possession charge.
One of the highlights Of the trial
was when former employe of the club
testified Gross had threatened to put
her ION the spot" if she appeared as a
witness against him.
The witness, Mrs. Julia S. Reardon.
who had charge of the clubs personnel
and filing system, said the threat was
made shortly after raid on the place.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
SIOUX FRONTIER CLAIMS
APPROVED BY HOUSE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Clusters last stand and the surrender
OF Sitting Bull were recalled yester
lay In the passage by the House of
a bill sponsored by Representative WI
hanson of South Dakota to pay some
Sioux Indian claims for horses, arms
and equipments seized by soldiers in
frontier days
The measure authorized $lg.S57 for
individual enrolled Indians at the Pine
Ridge, Standing Rock, Cheyenne River
and Rosebud Sioux agencies. The
AWARDS were made by Secretary Of the
of these claims" Wilbur wrote
Chairman Howard of the Indian At
fairs Committee. except those filed
by and on behalf of former hostiles
captured between the dates of the
Custer fight and the surrender of Sit
ting Bull, which were all denied, 1874
were for loss of personal property oc-
casioned by the military authorities
IN 1876 and later, and other claims
incidental to military operations ipethe
sioux country"
Evening star., 1933-02-08
SEABOARD DISTRICT
ZIONISTS TO MEET
Chairman Lipsky of Palestine
Campaign to Make Keynote
Address Sunday.

Zionists of the Seaboard district will
hold their semi annual meeting Sunday
at the Jewish Community Center to
discuss cultural, membership and youth
activities and to plan the annual re-
gional conference to be held May IA
and Is at an undetermined city.
The keynote address at Sundays
meeting will be delivered by Louis Lip
sky. chairman Of the American Pales-
tine Campaign of the Jewish Agency
for Palestine. The business meeting
will be preceded by a luncheon at the
center at l O'Clock.
Those expected to take part in the
program include Isidore Hershfield,
Louis E. Spiegler, Mrs. John M. Safer
Of Washington; Simon Land. Mrs.
Israel Shapiro, Mrs William Saxon.
Harry T. Kellman, H. L. Caplan and
Simon J. Levin of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

the blind and later found that under
the language of the act only raised
characters were provided for under its
terms.
The bill passed yesterday amends
the original measure to permit books
any other FORM" Mrs. Pratt explained
Thousands Of blind people, losing
their sight in advanced years." she
said, find 1t impossible to learn to
read with their fingers with any salts
faction, whereas practically all of them
could learn. after few lessons, to
operate a phonograph."
Evening star., 1933-02-08
SHOALS BILL PLANNED

Chairman McSwaip Of the House
Military Affairs Committee announced
today he would seek enactment OF
Muscle Shoals legislation at the COM
ing special session Of Congress that
would include construction of Cove
Greek Yam.
"The bill will introduce" the South
Carolina Democrat said, will be vir-
tually the same as that passed by the
House last session and now pending in
the Senate. 1t provides for leasing Of
the project, but in the event of failure
to lease, Government operation"
Evening star., 1933-02-08
PLANS FOR PROJECTS
AT SCHOOLS APPROVED
District Heads to Call for Bids
ON Construction to Cost
$4,000 to $780, 200.

Plans for construction of gymnasium
and assembly hall for the Douglass
Simmons School and gymnasium for
the Cardozo Junior High School were
approved yesterday by the District Com
missioners as presented by Albert l..
Harris, municipal architect.
The cost of the construction work Is
Evening star., 1933-02-08
SOUND BOOKS FOR BLIND
ARE VOTED BY HOUSE
Mrs. Pratt's Bill Calling for Use
of Phonograph Records
Is Passed.

BY the Associated Press.
Sound books on phonograph records
for the blind were approved yesterday
by the House when it passed and sent
to the Senate bill by Representative
Ruth Baker Pratt of New York.
Two years ago she secured an ap-
preparation of 100000 for books for
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Saves Life Holding Breath.

Floyd Sommerfelt was pinned be-
meath his lotion truck, face down In
mud, when the machine overturned on
the highway near Coalinga, Calf. Re-
alizing he faced suffocation. he held his
breath Finally q crew from an oil
well nearby extricated him.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

expected to run between $4,000 and
$50 900 and to be met out of funds now
available The Commissioners in the
next few days win call for bids for the
work which is to be completed ON or
before January Is, 1894.
The cubic content of the two buildings
is estimated at 361 900 cubic feet.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Teachers of Scotland are fighting
threatened additional salary cuts.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
M U SIC
GERMAN SOCIETY MUSICALE.

GERMAN SOCIETY MUSICALE.
THE German Literary Society,
n which met at the home Of
Anita Schade, on Rhode Island
avenue, Saturday evening. had a
program Of music given by Kather-
Inc Smith, pianist, and Ruth Han
ford SnodgrasS, soprano.
Miss Smith is a.pianist with tenn
perament and poetic feeling and she
played a varied and difficult pro-
gram with authority. She has color
In her touch and a fine command OF
dynamics, which was well demon
strated in the four preludes and the
revolutionary etude OF Chopin and
two intermezzi by Brahms. She also
played Prelude in G Sharp Minor,
by Rachmaninof and the "Nortur-
nal Tangier," by Godowsky, with
easy technical facility.
Mrs Snodgrass sang number OF
German songs with clear and free
tone. Especially noteworthy were
Lotus Blume," Schumann, and
Marie Wiegenlied," by Roger.
Miss Schade gave an interesting
dl1u 111lOIuldllNC Idlh OAi O4lC VI tAlC
first performances of Goethe's
Faust and one of his poems was
read The program concluded with
a short playlet in German, called
"Heimliche Liebe." A. E.
TEN O'CLOCK CLUB RECITAL.
THE Ten O'Clock Club presented
Marjorie Isaacs, soprano. in a
short recital yesterday afternoon at
4 O'Clock in the club music room.
Her numbers were chosen with
taste, and were arranged in such q
way that her interpretations were
splendidly contrasted. Miss Isaacs
possesses a voice Of clear, fresh
quality. Her tones, too, are beauti-
fully placed. This was evidenced In
her singing Of the difficult "Solvejg's
Song" Of Grieg, and VOLTS lovely
Iris" Other outstanding numbers
on the program were Liza Lehmanns
"Titania's Cradle" and THE VIZ
gins Slumber Song" OF Max Reger.
In the latter were examples OF hne
shading, but the whole number was
considerably too loud
Nine. Marie Zalipskv was at the
piano, and added to the enjoyment
of the program with her sympatnetic
accompaniments.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
DOLLS FROM ALL WORLD
"ATTEND" CONVENTION
Inscription on One Delegate" at
Kansas City Shows It to Be
101 Years Old.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, January 2.-One
hundred and two delegates from the far
corners of the earth, one of them 1Ol
years old, have gathered here in a
unique convention
They were dolls brought together by
the Kansas City Art Institute to inspire
admiration from the young and remi-
niscence from the old.
Brought to Grandmother Hills from
New York when she was little girl In
1881" read the inscription on the
spreading hustle of a faced doll
exhibited by Mrs. Wilson D. O'Connell.
Miniature Swiss guards from the
Vatican, dressed in a costume designed
in 1908 by Michaelangelo, also were
present.
There were Russian peasants. Pa
risian happer, Chinese fisherman, a
Cuban senorita. a red-cheeked Irish
maid, a native baby from Trinidad.
Incas children from South America and
New England dolls Graded in cribs
made in replica Of those In the House
Of Seven Gables.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
FINDS CAR BY RATTLE

Owner of Stolen Auto Offers to Get
Mechanic-Brings Officer.
CHICAGO, January 2 (P.-Carl Wal
bert is mighty glad he didn't get that
rattle in his car fixed.
It was stolen Saturday night and as
he walked toward police station to re-
port its theft, ne heard an avalanche Of
epithets and familiar rattle.
There being only one thing in the
world capable Of producing such mix
ture of cacaphony, Walbert investigated
and found stranger trying to start
his car
wait minute" Walbert said to the
stranger. I'm go around the corner
and get a mechanic"
He got a policeman and signed war
rant charging one Raymond Krause
with stealing his car.
And-Oh, yes, Walbert got 1t started.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
STEAMER LOSES RUDDER

Berkshire, Providence-Bound, Is
Towed Back to Newport News.
BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, January 2.-The
steamer Berkshire, bound from Newport
News for Providence, r. T., with a cargo
of coal, was being towed back to New
port News early last night for repairs
after losing her rudder of Winter Guar
ters lightship.
Towing the disabled steamer were
the Coast Guard cutters Mendoza, from
Norfolk, and Rush, operating out of
New York. The Rush, smaller craft,
was serving as a rudder for the Berk-
shire
The Coast Guard cutter Carrabassett
was dispatched from the naval operat-
ing base here last night at 6:l5 to re-
neve the Rush, which was to proceed
back TO her home waters.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
$4,000 PIN RECOVERED

BROOKLINE, Mass, January 2 P1.--
A note pinned TO a post near her home
here yesterday resulted In the recovery
by Mrs Harvey Cushing. wife OF the In
ternationally known brain specialist, OF
o pin valued at $4,000.
The PIN was found by a Brooklins
woman on the sidewalk near the Cush-
ing home and returned to Mrs. Gushing
A reward of $50 offered In the note wa
nsid the nndee.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

aney can her Smiling Kate Smith
rne s.s..,oT ner genial countenance Is per-
p0soAAs Nseaoasd IN smiles, She has
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Reduced to

A sensational clearance of our entire
stock of fine St. Albans Fancy and
Solid Color Shirts. Broadcloths,
Woven Madrasses, Woven Broad.
cloths :. Collar attached or neckband
with 2 separate collars to match. Reg.
ular or TAB collars. All sizes and
sleeve lengths.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
PARTISAN PAINTER DIES

FIeIIE OdIIIeT-BeIIeuSe Held High
Decorations.
PARIS, January 2 R.-Pierre Car
rier-Belleuse, noted painter, died here
yesterday at the age OF 81.
M. Carrier-Bellelse, who was born In
Paris in 1851, was an officer of the
Legion Of Honor and a Cavalier In the
Order of Leopold of Belgium.
He was the son of a sculptor. He
worked mostly with pastels. Among
his subjects were dancers, nude figures
and portraits, of which several were
purchased by the state and placed In
various museums In France and abroad.
He also wrote several books.
Evening star., 1933-01-02


served for Ladies'" made in the British
Isles, and with Leslie Howard for a
leading man.. This play, a feather
| weight In plot, proved good box ofiice
because Of its excellent casting and fine
polish.
None of the newcomers from the
stage scored such an instantaneous nut
as Katharine Hepburn, whose latest IS
white corduroy overalls. Her costumes
have caused as much of sensation
as her very excellent art
Marlene Dietrich's costumes have
caused such excitement that the studio
| is said to have put her in coventry until
she comes back to good old conVen-
tional clothing again. She is SO pretty,
So truly feminine in appeal, that the
Or Mary Walker attire seems pltlful
protest against being like other women.
Vicki Baum will do no more studio
| work in the German, in which she has
written all of her successes to date.
she has been assigned to THE Woman
| Accused" and recently did her first
sequence for Nancy Carroll and Cary
Grant in German. When she read IL
back from the translator's hands she
refused to accept it and sat down and
rewrote it in English Hereafter United
States for Vicki
My fan mail brings me loud means
ABOUT Gary Cooper. Women who reao
OF his devotion to Lupe Velez with
eQoanimity, resent his attentions TO an
older and less glamorouS lady. They
even ask as to the chaperonage given
MS mouse guests. Are Mr.. and Mrs.
cooper there" queries one fan, land Is
Eisa Maxwell young and beautiful?
Z GaIys work was never better. He is
last becoming gooG actor, which Is
: De.ter tnac being a screen ioo.. and the
1T man Of Hollywood.
: They call her Smiling Kate smith
because her genial countenance is per-
pesuauy wrsatsasd in smiles, She has
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SLAYING CONFESSED
Oklahoma Peace Officer Kille,

Oklahoma Peace Officer Killed
After Store Robbery.
OKEMAH, Okla, January 2 (P.-
County Attorney Richard Jones said
last night Henry Yates, colored, 81
years old. had confessed the killing Of
J. P. Wilson. veteran peace ofticer at
Weleetka, Okla, Friday night follow
ing o grocery store robbery.
Wilson, IS, was shot as he attempted
to arrest the burglar. Ofhcers said
Yates had been released from his sixth
prison term November IL.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

seth and P sts.-Day's Pharmacy.
Ass i4th st.-Martys Cigar and Magazine
l7th and Cue sts.-Kenner's Pharmacy.
18th and Q stss5Gs O. Brock, c,, =,
izth and Buchanan sts.-Hoh6erEer's Phaf-
l4th St. and Colorado ave.-o'Donnell''
saosS Mount Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasan,
5sss colpn6laa rd-Ths n;,gI RllIy sIa9P.r, sh9P
Ms1ansn Wa Fa4t ehas@ssg sr0'ne''
IL ana and Re clerk,
9TH and o sss.--L.ncoln DRUG ssors;
18th and NJ sts.--L. II. Forster's pharmacy.
eh ara snd Phss
2ai Upshur st-Monck's Pharmacy;
5sie 5sT GA Ga. ave.WBrishtwood Pharmacy. e V
Ga ave. and Kennedy st-LampFdns Phar-
2ssI 81! Sherman sye:-sheE%sn Ave; Pharmacy,
lsth and Fla aqyssHeEHsten,s, ave DruE Store
North Capitol ST. and R. l. ave.-Parker's
l742 Pa. ave-. Louis .Krick:..
ths ssth and and Pa. svecolumDia bruR Store
oOlI Conn., aVe-dlggers community drug
wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry @.
42si wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattingiy
Bros. Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
3oth and sts.-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
3oth and M sts.-Brace,s Pharmacy.
SAIL st.-Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
's'h and stsmSSssf; soRHsf,s}. RFus Store.
2os Mass. aye.-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
81 Sns and GRANT St ns PaS ssS5s
ssf ;s iIS ssSarrsns q Musie store gs,
North capitoi ia and Eye1kenealys phaTmacy.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy-Brook-
eth and r. L ave-John G. Hiess Phar-
chesapeake Junction. D. c.-wishts phsr-
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. aye.ZHerbert's Pharmacy.
~ and sts.ssSSl9$sis s.sSil@4$assi ssE Pharmacy.
ssS sS and and E. Eye ss Weer Pqs sars
18th and Pa. ave.-Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave-. Anacostia-Healy's Drug
1sth and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
n2O4 Minnesota ave.-Sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advertisements for The z, enine. Star
must be In The Star office or one OF The
Star branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
:. Advertisements Under the above classifca-
tiops will be accepted at The Star ONCE.
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
when the closing time is 1920 am. All ad-
vertisemerts for The Sunday Star must be
received at The Star Office by $50 pm
saturday or at any of The Star branch
ofnces by 4:30 D m. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
time, zoe per line
times, 19c Der line.
8 times, 18c per line.
times .consecutively tic per line.
Advertisements under Personal, SC per line
additional.
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
time. 25c per line.
3 times 23c per line.
q times, 21c per line.
30 times or more consecutively, 20c per line.
Advertisements under Personal SC per line
additional.
Transient classified advertisements for the
be received over the Business Counter Of
The Star at regular rates
Evening star., 1933-06-14
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 fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOKING AND HOUsEWORK wanted. inn
medistely; recommended. white; S50-S60
month; ref. Address Box 366-M, Star office.
GIRL. light colored. would like position as
cook in cafeteria or private home; expert
enced and capable. Phone Potomac 543b-J.
15'
GIRL, colored. with 10 years exp. in restau-
rant, desires work of any kind. Adams
5043-J.
GIRL. colored desires work as maid or
nurse, half or whole time. Phone AID.
1907. 735 Park rd. NV,
GIRL. colored, wants general housework OF
part time; highly recommended, with good
reference. Call North So56-W.
GIRL. colored, wishes Job as chambermaid
or general housework. Phone DECATUR
5356-J.
GIRL colored, wants Job as general house.
worker; can stay nights; city reference. Cal
North 1921.
GIRL. colored wants housework; will &c
sygyy syayy for Summer; city ref. cau North
GIRL. colored, honest, reliable; references
cooking, housework. Phone North 4311.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Established % Years.
DEAL WITII DEL la RI Z EIR \

DEAL WITH RELIABLE FIRM.
ing heating. roofing: ali general home i'm
provements for the next 80 days at excep-
lowest prices on construction work that we
have beer. able to Offer ,r,. in years years All work
1913 7th st. NV. Nv No. :S2;3. AID. .'' 6a7s.
PAINTING. PAPERING-I do my own work.
average room papered, Sc. no more) Call
Metz. any time. CO 0396.
PAINTING-Kitchens Nc hens and baths specially;
reference. Adams 2743-W.
PAPERING. PAINIING-Better- class work
sesr c @ s Ps PsF psper
abof furnish snd msterh we5h than you for
M sood ees0 Worm and wbe hs
also painting. west 1890. Is"
PAPERING-Aver. room, S6;& painting and
ca Ii sl6s any sea time 3H lewis shoap, guar
PAPERING, painting and plastering: room
abs 81 @ Gs saBe bf S4a Cali
Quick Service. white mech. Cai any time.
Neat papers Adams 1926.
PAPERINC1 Rooms, 81 up; prompt
Roy White, 1924 Gales st. ne a.so AZ Abe
PAPERHANGING, PI4AsTERING-Neat clean
eehappiss., Q JB3aitz, Baitz, eo1 Irving st. NV. CO.
PAPERHANGING-Room papered., 81 and
up. estimate fqr;: work guaranteed, a; T
George, 2129 18th st. NV, Apt. :. DE. 4l49
PIANO TUNING, $500.
VIM W. SAUNDERS, SHEPHERD 2155.
49,
| PLASTERING, patch work done; reasonable;
new ceiling. $40 up; guaranteed: F. l.
Smith. 705 18th st. Sc. Ii 1881. II. 9356
PLAsTERING-For better work and abso-
| lutte satisfaction it will pay you to get our
| estimate; our prices are reasonable and our
work is guaranteed. WI. 1881. H. C. Jones
| Co. Plastering Contra ctors ID.
REPAIRING of plastering, stucco. Craftex,
cement, chimneys. leaky Easements; roofs
painted; guar: reas. Minnick. ME. 2s46.
| 15s
RUGS CLEANED. SHAMPOOED. STERH-
ICED. Moth and fire proof storage. Minimum
charge, maximum satisfaction. Manoukian
Bros. 1882 Conn. ave-. NO. 1896, PO. 3026.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

HUDSON 1880 COACH-Paint and uphol-
| stery like new: all new tires; trunk; motor IN
perfect condition; guaranteed by Butter; iuli
price S395; terms, trade. Lee D. Butler,