davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
New England Mill Towns
Shut Tight as All
Workers Walk Out
CHEER UNITY CALL
Press Raises Red Scare
as State and Legion
Plan Violence
BY CARL REEVE
Snerial IN the Daily Wnrker1

kSpectAI 10 tue bdhH hUAhcNt
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 2.
An effective general strike
of cotton, wooden, worsted
and, most probably, silk tex
tile workers, in all the New
England states began last
night.
Mass meetings of the textile
workers in these departments Of the
textile industry voted yesterday to
join the walkout. A vote of Con-
necticut silk workers decided to
strike 10000 silk mill workers there.
The Amoskeag Company in Man
chester shut its plants only after
$4,000 workers had already walked
out solidly, declaring that the strike
was on in the mill. This halts huge
government order for bed ticking.
Lawrence, Mass, wooden workers
voted to strike $1,000 workers with
10000 additional unemployed giving
support. Mass meetings where Ann
Burlak, Secretary of the National
Textile Workers Union spoke were
heavily attended, one New Bedford
meeting having more than 1880,
with enthusiastic response to her
unity plea.
The centers Of strength of the
strike preparations are New Bed
ford, with 10000 in Is large mills,
mostly cotton; Fall River, with a.
900 cotton workers; Lowell, 10000
workers with 6,000 in cotton; Law
renee, $4,000 wool workers; Salem,
where loom fixers are already strik-
ing; Worcester district, 10000 work
ets; Eastern Connecticut, $4,000
mostly cotton; Pawtucket and
Blackstone Valley, r. l., 1000 cotton
and 10000 silk and rayon; Man
chester, Nashua, N. H. District, TO-
600 workers.
Legion Officials Strikebreaking
The red scare" has intensified
AS predicted in the Daily Worker
the red scare" is being turned now
not only against Communists but
against all strikers. An example is
the statement of head of the New
Hampshire Am e ri an Legion,
Charles Green, offering Legion
members as armed guards to break
the strike.
Green said, "The Legion will place
its moral and physical support be-
hind the State and city officials in
the forthcoming emergency
Todays Boston Record states
Green said the Legionaires are
prepared to combat the Communist
menace in the Granite State"
Thus as the Daily Worker pre-
dicted, every striker becomes a
menace and the prey of fascist
armed gangs. Thousands of textile
strikers are veterans and Legion
aires, and should protest.
Hearst papers continue to lead
red scare against the textile
strike, using the same strikebreak-
ing tactics used against San Fran
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
Two Students
Slain AS 1000
Rally in Cuba


HAVANA, Sept. 2. - Yesterday
5000 young workers in Havana
stopped work for a half-hour halt
ing all textile shops. Young Com
nunists seived the principal radio
station and spoke for ten minutes.
At the demonstration in the after
noon hundreds of young workers
marched four blocks before being
dissolved simultaneously continu-
Gus clashes occurred between stu
dents led by Let's and police as
students protesting assasinations of
the night before seized street cars
of the Havana Electric Co. Numer-
Gus power lines were cut off as i'm
perialist Minister Steinhart de-
manded more energetic action from
the police.
All police pursuit cars nearing the
university were forced back by a
shower of rocks and pistol shots.
Until now the government has not
withdrawn university autonomy. Two
revolutionary anti-fascist students
were murdered in cold blood by
Police Lieutenant Powell while being
transported to Principe A third
was left for dead and now lives to
accuse the assassins. One of dead is
Two Fernandez, brother of Leonardo
Sanchez, well-known New York
Communist. Police sought Leonard
to include him in the death car. A
Communist Party statement accuses
Batista and Gallery and calls for a
united front mass struggle against
the terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
A N DIT RI L

~ No discrimination against any worker be-
longing to the organization; reinstatement of all
workers victimized because Of unicn membership;
recognition of the union
TO INSURE victory for the textile workers the
Communist Party further proposes:
u Solidarity actions by all workers, employed
and unemployed, Socialist Communist and non
Party, textile workers and non-textile workers.
solid united front of all workers against the textile
bosses and their allies.
. Mass picketing to close, and to keep closed
every textile mill cotton WOOL silk, rayon, etc0
until victory is assured.
81 Unity of employed and unemployed to force
the immediate payment of adequate relief to the
textile strikers and to the unemployed
q United struggle of all workers against de-
portations. against interference with the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03

workers strike? 1t can be put very simply: Stop
every spindle and loom; continue the strike, with
out permitting a single mill to reopen, until all
the demands formulated by the textile workers
themselves won
More specifically, so there be doubt
to our stand, the Communist Party will fight with
all its energy to aid the textile workers in winning
the following demands: (the demands as worked out
by the U.T.W. convention:
u Hours: two shifts of thirty hours per week,
with exemptions
p Difierentials: the establishment of four
minimum wages
Unsiilled-s1c.00 per thirty hour week.
Standardization per thrty-hour week
Skied-S2250 per thirty hour week.
Highly skied-s30.10 per thirty hour week.
- Machine lead the revision of all work
loads on the basis of and ordinary COM
sense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03

Councils Aid
Textile Strike

NEW YORK.-The National I'm
employment Council of the United
States has issued a call to all its
affiliated organizations everywhere
to rally in support of the textile
workers who have begun nation
wide strike.
Pointing out that the government
and employers are brazenly pro-
posing to starve the textile workers
and their families into submission
to intolerable wage and working
conditions, the statement declares
that the organized unemployed
must join in concerted action with
the strikers to force relief author
tiles to provide adequate relief.
THE latest statement of Harry
Hopkins, Federal Relief Admins
traitor, indicates that the govern
ment has decided to abandon even
a pretense that it will provide re-
lief to the destitute textile strikers.
Mr. Hopkins, acting on the demands
of such spokesman of the employ
ers as John E. Edgerton, president
of the Southern State Industrial
Council, who declared that if the
government withholds relief the
proposed textile strike would prob
ably not last for more than one
week Mr. Hopkins vino has up to
now pretended that relief should be
given to those who need it wholly
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
A. F.. L. TEXTILE CHIEFS In WASHINGTON
MOVE FOR CONCESSIONS AS WORKERS
GET READY FOR MASS PICKET LINES
Strike Situation
In Brief

More than 100000 workers
from Maine to Alabama now in
volved in strike call.
Leading New England plants
already shut down, with Amos
keag plant in Manchester, n. H.,
forced to stop work on govern
ment orders as $4,000 workers
strike.
New Bedford. Ann Burlak,
speaking to enthusiastic meet
ings, warns against RED scare"
provocations of U. 7. w. officials
and employers, and urges unity
of all forces in fight for strikers
demands.
United Textile Workers Off
cia.s send telegram to Governor
Eli OF Massachusetts, asking for
protection against reds thus
condoning and encoaTa ging use
Of National Guard against mill
tant workers. Tremendous mo-
Utilization of police and militia.
Administrations Guardsmen
prepare for trouble" with $50
soldiers on duty.
Greenville, S. C. Situation
tense as millowners threaten to
resume operations with strike
breakers. WaIkout complete.
Stony Point, N. C. = Workers
vote 100 per cent for strike to
begin Monday.
Marion, N. C. - Strike call is
sued en- placards all over city,
stating mo more juggling around
while the Government Boards
give us the runaround. Employ
ment is lowest since the N. r. A.
codes were approved"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
Paterson Local of NTW
Votes to Join UTW
Silk Workers
TWO ON EXECUTIVE
Full Membership and
No Discrimination Unity
Conditions

PATERSON, N. j., Sept, 2.
The Paterson Local of the
National Textile Workers
Union at a special member
ship meeting voted to merge
with the American Fedora
ton of Silk Workers (U. T.
W.. The membership meeting en-
dorsed the decision of their eXecu-
tive board which had entered into
negotiations with the executive
board of the other union.
Among other demands, the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union has
won the right to have two members
on the broad silk executive board
A committee of the American Fed
Grafton of Silk Workers spoke at
this meeting and were well re-
ceived. Moe Brown and Valgo,
both local organizers, were elected
to serve an the executive board.
All other proposals of the National
Textile Workers Union were adopted
by the Executive Board of the
American Federation of Silk Work
ers, but referred for final adoption
to the general membership Of their
union. The following is list of
conditions that the National Tex
tile Workers Union is proposing,
and on which basis it has agreed.
81. To merge our membership
with the membership of the Amer
lean Federation of Silk Workers.
20. Full rights, same as old union
members enjoy, for all members of
the National Textile Workers Union
who went into the American Fed
Grafton of Silk Workers. There
shall be no initiation fee, all Ma
tional members to enter per eX-
change Of books. For representa-
ton on the strike committee and
the executive boards.
"3. Against any explosions OF
union members for their political
beliefs and affiliations.
a. All members of the National
Textile Workers Union to have the
right to run for offices in the
American Fe deration of Silk
Workers.
IS. For immediate preparation to
join the general strike.
IS. For the establishment of a
strike committee to draw up local
strike demands and new agreement.
The National Textile Workers
Union in making this proposal feels
that it answers the desire and the
great need of the silk workers in
the present strike situation. 1t is
confident that the members of the
American Federation of Silk Work
ers as well as all workers in the
industry will welcome and endorse
such a decision and help to put it
into effect.
We appeal to the whole men,
bership of the American Federation
of Silk Workers TO make it possible
for us to unite all the silk workers
into one union-with one strike
committee and with one set OF
! demands"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
Vote Action
At Maritime
North Atlantic Unity
Convention Adopts
Program for W orkers
BY HARRY RAYMOND
Especial to the Daily Worker)

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 2-PlanS
for mass action on large scale in
the North Atlantic ports were
worked out and unanimously APP
proved today at the final session of
two-day North Atlantic Unity
Conference of maritime workers.
The conference, which was at
tended by seventy-five delegates,
representing 5,682 workers in the
marine industry on the East coast,
drew up plan of action to be sent
to all marine workers on the ships
and docks and to the unemployed.
The document calls on all maritime
workers to unite, regardless of poll
teal affiliation, into a solid fighting
front for higher wages, better con-
ditions, union recognition, and
against the company union plans of
the shipowners.
Historic Gathering
This was by far the most impor-
tant united front gathering of mari
time workers held on the East coast
of this country. Thirty of the dele
gates, who represented thousands of
workers on the ships and docks,
came from the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union, nine came from the
American Radio Telegraphists As
ISOLATION and twelve came from
locals of the International Long
eL, -
They came from New York, Bal
timore, Boston, Buffalo, Toledo,
Norfolk and Philadelphia. The dele
gates upon their arrival here, were
greeted by a tremendous overflow
mass meeting at the M.W.I.U. Hall,
720 South Broadway. The confer
ence held its sessions and food was
served to the delegates in two large
halls at 209 South Bond Street. Most
of the delegates were dressed in
their working clothes, for they came
directly from the ships.
Proposals for the plan Of unity
action in the ports came from Roy
Hudson, national secretary of the
M.W.I.Uq Hoyte Haddock, president
of the Radio Telegraphists Associa-
ton. delegates from the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association.
and dozens of rank and file dele
gates.
Demands Worked Out
The basic demands worked out by
the conference were for a $75 wage
scale for able seamen, SITS for oil
burning firemen, $50 for coal burn
ing flremen, and for centralized
shipping bureau controlled by the
rank and file seamen in each port.
Demands for the six-hour working
day and the thirty hour week were
put forward for longshoremen. Wage
demands for the lockers are ST an
hour for general cargo and $3.50
an hour for all overtime. The long
shore delegates, upon return to the
docks, are pledged to fight against
the gang system of hiring and for
the rotation system to be controlled
by the longshoremen through union
halls. A longshoremen's unemploy-
ment insurance fund was demanded
by the conference, funds for which
are to be raised by the taxation of
one cent on every hundred pounds
of cargo handled.
The main resolution authorized
the calling of a national confer
ence to spread the work of uniting
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
Tomorrow's Daily
Will Be a Special
Textile Strike Issue

TOmorrow's Daily Worker will
be special Textile Strike edi-
ton, containing special articles
covering all phases Of the present
strike, which stands out as the
largest in the history of the
country, with more than 100000
workers involved.
A description of conditions in
the textile mills, an analysis of
the problems within the textile
unions, the background of the
textile industry, profits, wages,
hours, the problem of achieving
unity among the textile workers
in the strike, the demands of
the workers, the story of previous
historic strikes in the textile in
dustry, as well other important
features will be included.
In view Of the tremendous i'm
portance of forming a united
trent of the workers in the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union and
ion in the face of the RED scare"
ion in the face of the RED scare
raised by the employers and the
U.T.W. officials, tomorrow's issue
takes on additional significance.
Every effort should be made to
distribute the issue in the lead
ing textile centers. Special bum
die orders should be arranged for
by the Party Districts and Sec
items.
All workers are urged to send
news of happenings throughout
the country in connection with
the strike. The columns of the
Daily Worker are open to work
ers desiring to send reports on
the walkout.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03

SHARP RISE IN DESTITUTION Due, RICHBERG ADMITS
2 New York Sections
Exchange Challenges
in Daily Fund Drive

NEW YORK.-Pledging itself
to raise S1,000-s250 more than
its allotted quota-in the Daily
Worker $4,000 drive, the Sec
ton Committee of Section Is of
the New York District yesterday
challenged Section 8 to social
list competition. The quota. of
Section 8 is also $1,000.
In Section Is, socialist compe-
tition has started among the
units. Unit 10 has challenged
Unit 12-both quotas $50.
Unit ID, however, started the
competition with an immediate
collection of $6.
In the spirit of socialist COM
petitions being waged by the Sec
tons and units of the Party and
the branches of mass organiza-
tions in the New York District,
which has quota of 100000 in
the Daily Worker drive for
100000, the DAILY" will publish
each week a detailed table of the
standings in these contests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03

right to picket, and for the maintenance CT all
the workers civil rights fright to hold strike meet
ings, freedom OF workers press etc..
81 Rank and file strike committees in every
mill elected by the workers themselves similarly
elected rank and file committees in every textile
center representing all the mills and with complete
control of the strike in their hands.
g. No settlement of the strike by arbitration,
otherwise, until all the demands of the workers
are granted; until all the demands listed above
are Internationally granted, the strike is to 50 en-
with the Sold and active support of the entire
working class.
y No final settlement of the strike, on any
basis, until the proposed settlement has be,n s1e-
mittad to the strikers, ample time given to the
strikers fer consideration Of the pro Walls and an
Continued on PQqe 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
NEEDLE TRADES MEETING
TONIGHT

NEW RK.-An emergency
meeting of all Communist Party
members and all fractions in the
needle trades will be held tonight
at 5 o'clock sharp at Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th st. and Irving Place. All
Party members in the needle trades
are asked to be present without
fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03
Minor Speaks Today
In Pittsburgh Lyceum
Especial to the Daily worker)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. Bob
Minor will speak at pm. today at
an all-day Labor Day celebration
in International Socialist Lyceum,
805 James Street, marking the open
ing of the Workers Book Store at
1888 Fifth Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03

Continued on Page 2,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03

While day-to-day expenses Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. appeal and defense
mount, only S5,735 has been received Of
the $4,000 needed. Rush funds to In
ternatiOnal Labor Defense, 80 E. 18th
ST., N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-03

Fridays Receipts ................. S317.94
Total to Date ................. 81 ,477.71
Press Run Saturday-62, 900
Evening star., 1934-08-12
sALE-AUroMoBrLEs.

wHIPPEr sedan IL excellent running
eonditioni viii sacridce 81 ~. nv,
wHIrPET ie1e sedan.-sse thts for only
sos. Pohanka Service. 1i2e goth 81. n.w.
Df. pt4t.
wIILYg-KNruHT, 1891 sedan. s3Se. Thig
ear ts a real value, has been rennlshed
anteed Bell Motor Co, Plymouth DealefA
460 ~ Y. ave. NV. Ma. eo9a.
wTLLYs wHrPPwr, 1879 de luxe eaAehI
iust ike hrand-new. nttie 4-cyilndeY; Bar
gain. se7. Nolan. iii Einhtsenth q. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
sAr.E--AuroMoBuEs

STUpEBAKRR 1880 rIlcsstor coach; excel
lent condition, BarEhln fer immediate sale.
Wisconsin 37a3.
sTuTz bivc roadstsri eood condition: six
Adams ao5d
TERRAPIaANK 1888 coach; clean as a pin;
the ort9fnal tires show no wear mileage
very low; guaranteed mechanically; price
way under the market. Potomac Motor
sales, Inc, l2le Conn, ave. NV. lee
TERRAFI1ANE 8 coach. 1p33; same as
new; low mileage, Sacrttce immediate
Evening star., 1934-08-12
sALE--AUro TRUCKS.

tA8I4t8 AF8<f
cMEvncNIET 1884 track iens wheel base.
ssake BODY henwv-6usy tires tazxsJ. helper
aprtnxs 800 AeereAs iq7 Chteaee a.
&c Oniy 5000 1iAsa. Tri. Ii slzF-A
TRUCK iM-son stake contract good fp1
SEQ menths clear yenE roGne. Al foF SloV
cssl- Address BOZ 27-A star efnce.
sALF on TRADE = rara 1881 asmp
cwned' excellent condition mileage. 1900,
cheap fpf cash Or exehengs for property.
Esonai sIgo
TRUCK e-eyl Chsv se1an delivery. GOOD
car dittoDs must sell reascnaoss- 1898
PoRD 1879 f4-ton truck. new tires
sxp. boty arst-elass shape. ois 0th g.
Aw.
FORD, 1891. 1ts-son panel. .new tires.
perfect In sycTy reapect extra larGe bodys
tg1S Do1ee 1890 A-ton panel perfect
condition sisss Ros.Es Hsrsoh Auto ha-
Evening star., 1934-08-12
sALE--AUTo TRUCKS.

FORD 80 = panel delivery. S83e.
Chevrolet 30 iiz-ton panel delivery. xiAa
Ford 80 iis-ton panel S2So
White IS Ia panel delivery, Ssra.
International Harvester Co. 9ni Bla6ens.
bug rd. AT secs. Open e1enirgs.
DUMP TRUCKS.
IL Cheyrclsf trucks equipped with hand
dumps; capacity, Ia yards; taken IN trade
from the Distrsct Oovernnent. $50 I'd.
CALl-AN MOTORS, INC,
1880 NJ st. NV. DI. sass.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

sTUDEsAKEE 1898 Commarder soupe.
motor, rumble seat !end automatic starting,
Butler, Inc, 2156 ohamplain st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
POULTRY AND EGGS.

FUILETs-s. Q White LSEhorns. IL
l4 Wks. old SO a 90 cents; thorouRhered
laying stock. John A Moore 44li King
hama ave, turn left. then turn right on
nrst macsdam road into Boulevard
WHITE KING PIGEONS for sale; Eood
Forest Glen Nd
Evening star., 1934-08-12

PLYMOUTH 1884 new de luxe sedan;
sacrifice. Walnut 923e.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
FRESH cows, All breeds, gentle and
Conduit I'd, near Great Falls, No.
POUR HORSES; three-gaited, one AVE-
gaited, one heavyweight huunter years
ONE PONY, IS hand; one pony II hand hand
one mare pony, Is inches; all show
FSIis % church. @ Va Va. Fans Church SEQ.
REKUTIFUL SADDLE HORSE, s75; ieav-
ing country. Call evenings between and
s, DI. 92ss. Ask for Mr.. Ledoetter
MILK GOATS and kids priced for disposal.
John Anderson. Georgta ave. extended, st
Glenmont. Nd.
Maple lane Silver Spring, Nd. sH
ONE GOOD RIDING HORSE and one
Shetland pony. saddle and bride. Two
fresh Guernsey cows. 7 q. tested Eng
liBh saddles and brides and one large
churn practically new and one double
ssar SsFH sP'sT Han .s ehureA AEs 0'pss' s .. oed
PURR-BRED JERSEY cows and heifers.
As we are overstocked we are Offering
few OF cur Jerseys, some fresh and due 70
freshen. Would make outStAndins family
cows and add TO those who wish 70 in
crease their butter Fat; prices reasonable,
AyrlaMn hEmA Bethesda Nd
HORSES !Al, workers and saddle -horses.
Msns sridxe. John InseSs. -a0 --'4'>O-D
and good Jumper; safe for any child. Mrs
Mary Ball Calvin Run. Va. on Leesburs
Evening star., 1934-08-12

STUDEBAKER Dictator 1884 custom Sc
dan, demonstrator; this car carries q new
car guarantee can. be bought at suhstan-
bart par 81 ths dow down % payment y It. iiss Conn.
ave, Ma 1894. pierce-Arrow Used Car
Dept
Evening star., 1934-08-12

sT{gpFAAkEN s{4 5.z !, s:s f 9ss:S q
Ssrsain S AZ Si.s45. iis2 Conn. ave, Ma.
1894. Pierce-Arrow Used Car Dept.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

PONTIAC 1929 coach. looks nne, runs
for any money like 81 %. and q guarantee
too; no down payment required. Blanton
Motor Co.. 33 New York ave. NE. Open
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1934-08-12

PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; original dark blue
Duco, runs perfect. hasn't q scratch on
body or tenders very little mileage; pre-
yiously owned by one owner only. Priced
to sell quickly at only S435. Easy terms,
trade. Standard Motor Sales, Inc. 2o24
14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

sTUDEBHKER 1881 Commander sedan;
beautiful an anish: orange wheels ds luxe
$685.; terms Also Studebaker 1880 Die
tator coach at S225. Addison Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
HOUSEHOLD srRYrfE.

NFpDtSso MATTRESSES soT spvInas snf
k.Llsut fea9. besl eglefs aEA psemp4 1M
MkHA MnftFfM Co. Afa Z a so NA eefR
cAlfRsA FArEg'a9
Evening star., 1934-08-12

sTUDEBAKER 1882 Commander Regal
sedan. S595; original black fnish, with 8
chrome steel wheels, spotless Bedford cord
tor with Tree wheeIins and safety Glass. A
hne. family car at low upkeep. Lee D.
Butler, Inc, 2ib5 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

e. CASH IN 5 MINUTES
e. BARNES MOTOR GO.
Before you sell your car get our
price. VIII pay unpaid balance
and give you difference in cash
See Mr.. Barnes, 1879 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

PONTIAC. 1898. 4-door sedan. runs and
looks like new. driven very little finished
1l32 Conn. ave. Ma. 1894. Pierce Arrow
Used Car Dent
Evening star., 1934-08-12

sTUDEBAKER 1882 convertible roadster;
new TOP. rehnlshed beautiful green. with
cream wire wheels, new rubber, dne ap-
pearance throughout; excellent motor;
&495. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1928 1Ath 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

ROLLS RoYcE 7-paags, touring ear Tbs
top. pes. Of leather uphclsterins and Gus:
for $685. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd
AZ. NV Ma S31n C. IA @. guaraDty'