davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
LaF ollettes State Is Anti Labor
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page H.
at least three hundred and twenty
three, out of the four hundred and
thirty-tive, congressman who are
either directly or indirectly associat-
ed with, or serving the ruling clique.
In the Senate, the big interests have
at least seyenty-nine out of the nine
ty-six members on their side, either
thru economic or social control.
In the state of Wisconsin, where
LaFollette is the big political boss,
the situation is nearly the same as
in Washington, where Coolidge is the
chief executive. On the basis of an
investigation made by the Wisconsin
State Federation of Labor, as report
ed in its 1921 convention proceedings,
we find the following roster indicat-
ing who is who in the senate and as
sembly of the model commonwealth.
There were at that date in the Wis
consin senate, one auctioneer, four
bankers, one cheesemaker, one con-
tractor, one doctor, five farm owners,
one insurance man, two real estate
men, two retired capitalists, two pub
fishers and journalists, one lumber
man, four manufacturers, two mer-
chants, one public service agent. two
statesmen, eight lawyers, and only
four mechanics. At the same time
there were represented in the assem-
bly, the following occupational divi-
sions: one architect, four bankers,
two clerks, three contractors. three
corporation officials, one doctor, forty
four farm owners, one hotel keeper,
two publishers, ten lawyers, c1e live
stock buyer, four lumbermen, seven
merchants, four real estate dealers,
six retired capitalists, three statesmen,
two insurance men, one fisherman,
and only seven mechanics.
Thus we find that out of a total
personnel of forty-two senators, there
are only four members of the work
ing class, and that out of a hundred
and ten assembly men, there are only
seven members of the working class.
The State Federation of Labor
which is extremely friendly to and a
strong supporter of LaFollette, was
rather charitable to the Wisconsin
senator when it characterized this
ownership Of the state government by
the employing class as follows: "In
the Senate there were nine members
who can be classed as friends of la
Dor, and four who cannot be relied
upon for full support, but not antag
onistic. The rest were entirely out
OF harmony with labor's program and
should be classed as representing the
interests Of capital"
"In the assembly there were thirty
five members considered consider
ably reliable in the interests OF la
Dor. The balance sixty-hye
members, may be classed as uItra-re-
dictionary and absolutely controlled
by special interests.
1.-THE same reactionary speaker of
the house that presided in 1919, was
again elected in the 1921 session and
his efforts in the interests of big
business were plainly shown on sew
eral occasions during the session."
Serves Middle Glass.
In the view Of Mr. John Ballard as
expressed in the Outlook for Septem-
Der 5, 1923, this employing class own
ership of the senate and assembly in
the state OF Wisconsin is to be ex.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

| body. The majority of the senate
lived up to its reputation Of conserv-
atism and seemed to take a keen de-
light in defeating progressive legisla-
ton. The assembly was vascillating
and uncertain, at times voting as real
progressives, then again displaying
the most reactionary tendencies in
opposing wholesome legislation"
We cite the following as some of
the leading labor measures killed by
the LaFollette legislature:
bill (5O1-A) providing for eight
hours work on public works in the
state, city, or county and minimum
wage.
A bill (31-A) seeking the eight-hour
working day on all state printing.
A bill (46-A) to extend the one-day
in seven rest law.
A bill (469-A) the Car Shed Bill,
requiring railroad car shops or other
concerns manufacturing or repairing
cars, to provide buildings that will
protect employees from heat, rain,
cold, snow, etc.
An unemployment compensation
measure (53-A) to stabilize employ
ment.
An old age pension bill (2S7-S).
A bill to abolish private detective
agencies.
A bill (2S-A) sponsored by the State
Federation of Labor to limit the hours
Of work to eight per day in mills, fac
tories, and manufacturing establish
ments.
Courts Used Against Workers.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court has
been particularly hostile to the work
ers. Every annual report of the off,
GERS of the State Federation of La
Dor abounds in evidence of this hos
tility. We recall the instance where
a boy, 6 years of age, Jerome Ptack,
met his death thru the negligence OF
one Kuetemeyer A jury rendered
verdict in favor of the father of the
boy for $4,000. The judge reduced
the sum to $500. The Supreme Court
acting on the appeal of the insurance
company, further reduced the amount
to $1,000. The State Federation of La
Dor, commenting on this action of the
judges against the jury, declared in
its specially prepared pamphlet on
the case entitled 1.-THE Wisconsin SUI
preme Courts Queer Slant on Life"
THE Wisconsin State Federation
OF Labor cannot dictate to the Su.
preme Court of Wisconsin what its
construction of law shall be, but it
can protest against an illegal and in
humane principle being given the
force OF law; 1t can and does protest
against a principle which in many
cases will render the statute giving a
cause OF action for wrongful death OF
a child nugatory; and 1t vigorously
protests the invasion by the court OF
the constitutional right of trial by
jury. We wish to state in no uncer-
tain terms that we consider the in
reference with the verdict OF the
jury by the Supreme Court in this
case an usurpation Of the function OF
Jury"
One OF the main reasons given by
the Supreme Court for reducing the
amount rendered in the first verdict
was the fact that the father had in.
tended to send Theology to school,
Consequently, the court reasoned, the
father was not deprived OF any in
come thru the death OF his son. In
the eyes Of these judges, 1t was a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

planned as follows: Business of the
kind that is represented by manu-
facturers' associations is in the main
against LaFollette and his policies,
but business in the person of the man
with moderate capital is with Bob
both in little towns and big ones. The
teaching profession and the profess
sions generally, the white-collar work
ers, and the women vote for him ev-
cry time they have a chance. Prob
ably two-thirds of the college men of
the state are with HIM and most of
the alumni and undergraduates of the
University of Wisconsin have for
years given him feryid and faithful
support. A cross section of the So
called LaFollette faction would nc.
look much like the Kansas farmers
who marched thru the aisles of the
Democratic National Convention in
1896.
TO a lesser but steadily increasing
extent the same middle class emanci-
patton from old party ties has gone
on in the other states over which the
LaFollette influence has spread"
Workers Enemies Given Jobs.
Wisconsin has seen an avalanche
Of state laws to regulate the corpora
tons. These laws have not lessened
the power of the trusts by an iota, the
LaFollette machine has on many &C.
casions appointed corporation lobby
lists to important posts in the govern
ment where they could do most dam
age against the working men. Only
recently LaFollette's pet, Governor
Blaine, made the notorious grain ele-
vator and insurance lobbyist, C. H.
Crownhart, as supreme court JUS
tice.
In his appointment of Eugene Wen
CERT as district attorney of Milwau-
kee and George B. Skogme as assist.
ant district attorney of the same CITY.
Governor Blaine fatty disregarded
the recommendations of the organ
lied workers of the tate.
Thus we find the Officers Reports
to The Wisconsin State Federation of
Labor Convention, held at Wisconsin
Rapids, July 1918, 1924, declare: 1--WE
regret to say that no recognition of
labor has been given in the selection
OF lawyers to fill the important Office
of judge. In this regard labor was
encouraged to entertain a hope. but
was finally ignored"
II is particularly significant to note
that when an attempt was made to
regulate the private detective agen-
cies, Senator Howard Teasdale of the
LaFollette machine and Senator Rem
Gentleman, one of Blaine's lieuten.
ants, saved the day for the bosses and
killed the proposed measure to weak.
en- the strikebreakers of the state.
Workers Dlsregarded by Legislature.
The much-vaunted wisconsin
Plan" may suit the middle class prop.
erty owners. This does not make
1t at all suitable to the working men.
In LaFollettania, as in the other
states where the capitalist class is
supreme, the Legislature has little re-
gard for the needs and demands Of
the working class, From the latest
available Officers Report to the Wis
consin Federation OF Labor Conven.
ton held at Superior on July 1920,
1923, we learn Of the following frank
ly anti-labor attitude of the state as
sembly and senate:
"The Legislature as a whole, could
not be termed a real progressive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

Martial law has been declared in Egypt Who
brings WAR thus into the front page news again
None other than the "pacfst" Macdonald, premier
for the "Labor" government Of Britain Every
day the takers are forced to expose themselves
more and more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

William u. Foster and Benjamin Gitlow stand
for Communism in the United States. They stand
Tor the right of all to have access to the machinery
OF production. They stand for the right Of every
worker to life and the means whereby to sustain
life. They stand for the abolition of the slave
system, the capitalist system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

William u. Foster, during his career of service
to the American workers has two outstanding
achievements to his credit the organization of the
clearinghouse workers and the steel workers. Thru
the treachery of the labor takers these two great
efforts were sabotaged. Foster is strike organizer
and union builder. His opponents on The CAPT
talist tickets are strike breakers and union
smashers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

LaFollette will promise to bring the workers
back to the early days of capitalism and competi-
ton. Foster will urge the workers to look forward
to the downfall of capitalism and the establish
ment of a new order of society where the machinery
of production and distribution developed under
capitalism, will be used for the welfare of the
workers and not for their enslavement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

Why have the officers of the Illinois Federation
of Labor not called statewide conference to work
out plans of action to fight against the terrible
unemployment? Because they are too busy trying
to elect Len Small, agent of the mine owners.
Meanwhile the bosses are not idle. They meet to
lay plans for the "open shop" The rank and file
must get busy and force action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
Serves Middle Class.

In the view Of Mr. John Ballard as
expressed in the Outlook for Septem-
Der 5, 1923, this employing class own
ership OF the senate and assembly in
the state OF Wisconsin is to be ex.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CnntinHAd
Continued.

BUICK, blue, almost new; four.
passenger, 6-cylinder coupe. 1924
model; practically perfect
Owner going abroad, must be
sold Immediately. Call Main
SOL, Branch 17l7. +
Evening star., 1924-05-12
TO SUIT YOUR POCKET AND TERMS.
CAR FOR EVERYBODY.
EXCHANGED
CAR
SALE
AT STUDEBAKER.
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT"

Chevrolet coupe { 23). -. $500
Ford sedan n.,............ -. ESQ
Studebaker touring ..... 100
Piedmont touring ...... $50
Studebaker big E touring. 800
Dodge touring .......... $50
Studebaker big E touring. $50
Overland touring ........ 200
Studebaker light e tour... 600
Buick touring .......... 400
Studebaker spec. 6 tour... $50
Chevrolet sedan
Qooks like new. 700
Studebaker light 6 coupe. $50
Lexington touring ....... 800
Studebaker light f sedan. 900
Haynes touring ......... 800
Studebaker big E touring
(best looking car in
Washington ......... 1850
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
sTUDEBAKER,
USED CAR DEPT,
18th at r SITS. NV.
Potomac 1851.
PIERCE-ARRoW touring; in excellent me-
ROLLS ROYCE,
1895 Connecticut ave.
PACKARD--Special Fleetwood Job; a very
smart looking late model car at q bargain.
ROLLS ROYCE,
1896 Connecticut ave-.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES.
Continued.
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS

Every car on our floor repre-
sents a good, honest value at the
price quoted. Come in and look
them over. You will find a car
to suit your pocketbook.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
WE OFFER

The man who wants low-priced
and low cost automobile trans
portation the finest assortment
of cars and models that it was
ever our privilege to offer at
used car prices.
CONE IN AND LET Us TELL YOU
aRQL,I rEIIEA
Evening star., 1924-05-12

DEPENDABLE CARS FROM A DEPEND
Buck touring, K-45: 6ne condition s4oo
Buck 22-25 touring; like new ~ 500
Studebsker specfal 6; used very little. $50
Essex tot:iring: fine condition ........ 40
Peerless touring; see this. is.............. 400
Buick roadster, 1920 ............. AZ
WiIIys- knight touring; a good car 400
Saxon duplex 1872 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
Studebaker touring ............. 375
Studebaker touring: S-pass. $50
REQ touring; big 6................. 200
Chevrolet touring, 4 ................. 200
Buick light touring, D45 ..... 200
Paige touring Observation-Disclosures. 300
Ali these cars are newly rainted, have
been gone over by our mechanics and will be
demonstra ted TO please the purchaser. Terms
can be arranged. Were always open.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye ST ne Franklin 1906 I3s
Evening star., 1924-05-12
FOR HIRE-AUT0M0BIIES.
Continued.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM.
Operatfag in 40 Cities. q
FOR BUsISESS-FoR PLEASURE

RENT A NEW FORD =. X
DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
rour-door sedans. coupes. Touring. Roadstess.
Pay by the Mile. -
No Minimum Guarantees Of Miles or Eours.
Only $40 Deposit. y
Ask about our .iCommerc.Al rate" ''LSng-
trip rate" FLEET rate"
II 10 possible to have tAe uss or q car for
sAUNDERs SYSTEM wAsHINdTON Co, {
l2O6 D St. NV. Franklin 4052,
Evening star., 1924-05-12
FOR SALE-MlsCELLANEOUs
Ontinued.


Home. SIS: Standard. SIS: New Ideal. $40:
others at S: all guaranteed. New machines.
ven'nEs s.e. lincoln us. singer sAop' 'i' IA ave
STORE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES-For
sale cheap, complete equipment for lunch
Apply Money Realty Co., Inc., 7a6 14th st.
TABLE--Chiropracto cheap. IS New York
ave. NV. Phone North 5G54
T1PEWHITERsWo s,1 y go = No snser.GGds Io
St. ST. '''''' ''' ~ IL.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Adams
1891. und.. L. G; s.: Rem and Roysl ss.25
repaired: low prices and terms National
typewriter Exchange. $40 st. NV. Main is.
TYPEWRITERS-Ren reduced ss!;iug Of
b.rsaIns barge mpnr Open n fVennss. America % Type
writer Co. 1881 East Capitol St lincoln 81
TYPEWRITER-Good as new; Underwood. A.
inch carriage. Call Main 1877. II.
TYPEWRITER. Rem ,ngton. late model hard
ly used; for cash, $50. 1927 1st NV. 15'
TYPEWRTrERs. all makes. sold ana rented
Low prices. Buy on IS monthly payments
Save money on p,rtables. Washington Type
writer Exchange. ql3 y Y. ave- fr 10l4.
tom s2a: L. C. Smith. SIS: Royal, s25: Mon
arch. $50; Oliver. SO: Remington No. s, $40;
these typewrters are guaranteed for one year.
We sell all makes of typewriter ribbons. zoe
each. We arrange terms as low as IS
down and s. per month. let us rebuild your
old typewriter. We repair all makes. Use
our typewriter while repair rebuild
yours Federal Typewriter Exchange, us H
st. NV. Main 1874. 1I'
VACUUM CLEANER-Eureka. complete with
attachments, SIS; frst-class condition. Adams
900
WASHING MACHINE Geyser, cylinder, nearly
new. s25. Adams 900
WASHING MACHINE. electro. S35; vacuum
cleaner; large refrigerator; bed springs. ma
tress: Singer sewing machine cabinet; rugs;
door checks. Columbia 1901
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES, SAM,
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. "BUY AT THE FAC
TORY" RUSE CO.. sos LOW ST.. BALTI-
MORE. ND
''L. L. L."
Wear free 'T. l.. L." button and he MEM
Der of the let Live League" Motto: Live
and Let Live" Grip: a hearty handshake all
around; object. TO focus community good will
buttons sent on application to FRANK POE
TON. Arso. III. "a.
OFFICE FURNITURE
| FROM Z. s. GOVT.
| including desks. safes. file cabinets, lockers.
| chairs. tables STANDS, ledgers, etc, at less
| than cost TO manufacture.
| WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
| Furniture Dept.
| 80 sth St NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Liberal terms.

Liberal terms.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
REQ PASSENGER CARS-SPEED WAGONS.
1909 18th St. NV. NJ. 4l73.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

with furniture body: 51l ton ong-wheel-b base
chassis; 2h-ton covered express body: several
other types. Mr.. Morphy, 40S 9Th ST. NV. 12s
Evening star., 1924-05-12

We advertised three specials
for last Sunday and they were all
sold, showing that they were as
represented and genuine bar
gains. These cars should be
sold to the first used car pros
poets. Satisfactory terms and
your car as part payment.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

We have several rebuilt and
repainted Marmons in various
body types. Prices exceptional
ly attractive.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
MAXWELL
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,

All Prices Reduced from SIS to
$50 on All Cars.
Time Payment.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.,
DISTRIBUTORS MAXWELL, CHRYsLER
AND CHALME rs AUTOMOBILES.
1921 18th St. NV. North 1896.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

DEAF COLLEGE Girl. wishes employment
during summer vacation, beginning June IL:
companion TO invalid or helper: congenial home
with small family, preferably elderly people,
/. is sought than high compensation. References.
Address Box pI-K. Star office. 12s
Observation-Disclosures and summer dresses.
by fashionable dressmaser; reasonable prices.
Phone Lincoln 6o"3 2i3 X 81. ne. 13'
DREsSMAKER. colored; up-to-date. North
$685.. 12s
DRESSMAKING-Expe by day or at
home. Line. 663S.
GENERAL DRESSMAKING, Jackets and coats
refined by expert. Phone Col. e0ol. I2oo
Columbia rd. NV. i.
GIRL, co,ored, experienced. wants place with
photographer. Cali or address 1853 9th ST
NV. 13'
JANITRESS- Rel able, efficient woman wants
place. Col Gn+S. 12'
LADIES' TAILOR and dressmaker; by day or
week. 1920 st. ne.
NURSE. infants, white. settled: best refer
ence. Phone Apt. 707-A. Wardmau Park io-
tel. IL,
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored; invalid or
elderly person preferred; night or day; light
housework maid in Doctors Office. Potomac
$50 1l3' Corcoran st. NV.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER: ten years
experience; temporary work. Columbia sI19.
sl2
STENOGRAPHER desires work to do at home:
experienced in patent specifications etc 1851
California st. NV. IT,
out, experienced and reference. 1921 9th st.
w
Evening star., 1924-05-12

WINDOW AND DOOR sHADES-Good qusllty
opaque shades fitted to your windows. S5c:
the best quality Of opaque shades. 81. Is: hung
free. We will call with samples. kLEE
BLATT. 1lth a6 Fl sts. ne. lincoln $40
Evening star., 1924-05-12

Liberty Sport.
4-passerger touring; individual steps, wind
shield wings, bumpers and other extras jus
re6nished with nickeled head lamps and radia
tor; 5000.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CN- t@~->d

ICE ROUTE-Sew truck; well established: :
city and suburban; sacrifice on account Of
other business; $1,000. 4217 Grant st. me-,
near Bennng.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
SPECIALS.
REQ Sedan,

REQ Sedan.
5-passenger; just repa inted a beautiful blue:
motor has been thoroughly gone over, valves
ground. etc. all good tires: S575.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

1873 Nash Sport.
6-cylinder. in absolutely perfect mechanical
condition; paint and upholstery like new; 9
disc wheels and cord tires: double-bar bump
ers front and rear. trunk, motometer. spot.
light and many other extras; genuine bar
gain at s.. 900
Evening star., 1924-05-12

pRESSMAKING-Snri and summer dresses.
by fashionable dreSsmaser; reasonable prices
Phone Lincoln flr2 2i3 Il ST ne. 13s
Evening star., 1924-05-12

SEWING MACHINEs-D. h. ginger Sfs. New
Home, SIS: Standard SIS: New Ideal. $40;
So per month. Renting and repairing. Open
evenings. S. Z. Singer Shop. 313 Pa. ave
Evening star., 1924-05-12
FOR FARM AND GARDEN

HUCksTER WAGON AND HORSE. in good
condition: bargain. Call bet. and o'clock
pm. at 1856 Shotts alley ne. l2s
CHICKS. Rocks, Reds, 15e Wednesday /;
Church. Va. Phone 7W-2. IA
/ WILL CAPoNIZE YOUR SURPLUS COCK
erels reasonably. Phone Potomac 1912. 15'
WILL BUY SET OF CAPONIzING INsTRU-
ments. Phone Potomac 1912.
HEDG ES-E1tra large, s6 hundred: barberry
25c; evergreens. grape vines. fruit trees.
sodded reasonable. GNASH BROS, landscape
contractors, Bowie, Nd. Local phone Fr. 1414.
15s
10 ACRES ON RIVER ROAD: HIGH POINT
y In cultivation: u miles from District line;
fine water. woodland, chicken houses and ga
rage Will divide. ROBT. J. KIRKPAT-
RICK, Bethesda P. o.
ROCKS AND RED EGGS for hatchIng, from
j. J. Matthews. 2os9 K st. NV. Phone West
6Ss. Stock for sale.
EyERGREENS. hedge plants, shrubs trees
and roses for home ground planting. Fairfax <
Farms SursNry Fairfax Va. PHI. Fairfax 4-F4.
BABY CHICKS.
Barred rocks r. I. reds and white leghorns;
immediate delivery.
F. W. BoIGIANo 4 CO..
1909 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

FORD sPEEDsTER, GUARANTEED so Nj.
PER HR.: SPECIAL 16-yALvE HEAD; US-
DERSLUNG; BOSCH MAG: SPECIAL BUIL;T
WIRE WHEELS. TWO EXTRAS. THIS CAR
COST OVER $1,000 TO BUILD. GREAT SAC
RIFICE TO CASH BUYER OR SOME ONE
MAKING TRADE. 1923 BLOCK.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
6l3 G. St. NV. Main 666O
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Contfnued.

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING, TIMING
ard roofing. Let me repair your old refrigera
tor. Call Main 7f1O. Sn3 9th nW, near III
Evening star., 1924-05-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

The Stdr reqxires from odcetisers
~ this column references oxd de-
tdSled statement of their propositions.
IN A THICKLY POPULATED SECTION
around 1918 9th st. NV. 10 nice store with
low rent Phone Col. 4463.
GROCERY and meat store forl sale; leaving
town; reasonable. Phone FIR. So37. e3S N st..
H0USEFURNISHINGS and hardware store; /;
coo6 location, Lincoln S631-W. 12s
Evening star., 1924-05-12

STORE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES-For
sale cheap, complete equipment for lunch
room. Can be seen at 1406 14th st. NV.
Apply McNey Realty Co., Inc, 726 14th ST.
N W Main Sa39, 1920
Evening star., 1924-05-12

BAkERY-Doing good business. will sell about
half price II sold at once. Address Box 167-K
offs
Evening star., 1924-05-12
TRY
Luttrell
CHEVROLET
Sales Co.

For Real Values in Used Cars.
CONVENIENT TERMS. ~
18th at t St. Main 24S3. =
Evening star., 1924-05-12
LIBERAL TERMS.

Open Evenings and Sundays. 4
STANLEY H. HORNER. n
lO15 14th Street. Main 52o6,
Evening star., 1924-05-12

fixtures. stock; leaving town :
must be sold this month; very cheap. 713 L
Sf
Evening star., 1924-05-12

1924 NASH SETDANETTEs
with all the extras necessary: bought Dee. {.
1928; mileage, 5000 miles. Call Hr. Cashei,
Franklin ZOO e
Evening star., 1924-05-12

DRESSMAKER. colored up-to-date. North
339S-J 12s