davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
OIL D|COvERED
BY SOVIET TRUST
Urals Wells Indicate
Extensive Stratum

THE Importance of the latest oil
discovery in the central Urals-the
first ever reported there-indicates
further possible discoveries in the
contiguous sections of the country"
said Theodore Chamrov, vice-chair-
man of the Grozneft Oil Trust, sec
ond largest oil-producing organiza-
ton in the world, when he described
recent oil discovery in the Urals at
the offices of the Amtorg Corpora
ton.
Chamrov, accompanied by two en-
gineers of the Soviet Trust, just ar
rived in the United States to study
the American oil industry.
Rapid Production.
GAS a member of the Government
commission, l visited the site of the
newly discovered oil deposits near
the city of Perm, shortly before
leaving for the United States.
"The first we'll was already in
operation and was producing at the
rate of 60 metric tons a day, al
though it had not yet been cleaned.
The oil-bearing stratum, located at
a depth of LOO feet, is 200 feet in
thickness. An examination of the
cores obtained from the drillings in
dcated that the oil stratum is al
most horizontal and hence probably
very extensive in area"
The Grozneft Oil Trust, which is
assisting in the development of the
Urals oil fields, has shown great
ly increased growth in recent years.
Production of oil at the Grozny
fields amounted to 3,570,100 metric
tons last year, as against 100000
tons in 1918. American equipment
is being used to an increasing ex-
tent, both in the production and re-
filming ends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

to the First Aid Department if I re-
ceived the slightest injury of any
kind.
So one day while at work I had
to lift very heavy steel bar and fit
it on a machine, and in doing so I
strained my foot to such an extent
that it was exceedingly painful to
walk. / reported to the first aid de-
partment. The doctor told me that
since had no wound and since the
case was not serious he had no time
to attend to me, because he was SO
busy examining applicants for jobs.
There was another man in the first
aid department who had been there
three times that day before he could
get attended to. He had two of his
front teeth broken off in an acct
dent. The doctor had told him the
same story he had told me.
Only the day before worker had
his finger crushed and when he went
to the doctor he told him that he
was too busy to attend to him. So
the worker had to go outside and
see another doctor who would give
him medical aid.
Because of terrible overcrowding
and the deafening din men are in
iured there all the time, in spite of
Ford's so-called efficiency systems.
IN. d. c..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
SMALL FARMERS
DON'T Benefit BY
new MACHINES
Small Crops and Prices
Cripple Him
(By a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
WILLISTON, N. Oak. (By MaiD.
Three or four years ago there
were no combines in this section
while today there are hundreds. Will
liston is a distributing center for
combines for parts of North Dakota
and Montana. There are many of
these machines in the railroad yards
and in the warehouses and outside
on the grounds.
These machines laid down here
cost from 81, 900 to $4,000 each. How
does the small farmer get hold of
any of these machines? Well, the
small farmer, as a rule, does not get
them because he does not harvest
enough of crop to make it pay. To
save money in using the combine
the farmer should have not less than
500 acres in crop.
On large farms the combines cut
costs considerably. 1t is easy to see
how the small farmer is at a dis
advantage farming in comparison
with the big farmer.
Nearly all combines and tractors
sold here are bought on time, mort
gage in the machinery, in crops, in
chattels, and notes are taken in lieu
of cash. The farmer has a hard
time paying for the stuff and the
farmers here say machinery plus
low prices are busting up the coun-
try"
These modern machines are af-
fecting the small farmer and the
farm worker to a great extent. The
small farmer cannot possibly COM
pete in low costs of production with
the big farmer, and tens of thou
sands of farm workers get out of
jobs because of the use of combines
and other new inventions.
Capitalism has no solution for this
problem. Only the specialization of
agriculture under a workers and
farmers government can be of as
sistance to the small farmer and the
farm worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
Iron and Bronze Union
Official Urges Attend
CASTOR Demonstration

All members of the Iron and
Bronze Workers Union are urged
to attend the Solidarity Demonstra-
ton for the Defense and Relief of
the Gastonia Strikers to be held
Saturday, July 81, at Pleasant Bay
Park, the Bronx, in a statement
issued last night by A. Rosenfeld,
secretary of the union.
"All members of the Iron and
Bronze Workers Union" he said,
"as we'll as all militant workers
should demonstrate their solidarity
with the Gastonia strikers by at
tending the giant solidarity demon
stration to be held Saturday, July
81, at Pleasant Bay Park, by the
International Labor Defense and the
Workers International Relief.
Mighty Protest.
"The Iron and Bronze Workers
Union has always been in the front
ranks of the labor struggle and in
the present situation again joins
with all the forces of progressive
labor in mighty protest against
the attempt to railroad Is leaders
of the Gastonia strikers to the cleo
trio chair. We must come to their
assistance. The demonstration on
July 81 must be a mighty nantes
tation of the workers protest
against the murder frame-up and
a demand for their release"
The Solidarity Demonstration will
be held two days before the Gas
tonia trial opens and will be adj
dressed by William z. Foster, Will
liam w. Weinstone, Alfred Wagon
knecht and Juliet Stuart Poyntz. A
huge program of entertainment has
been arranged including a symphony
orchestra Of so men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
DEFENSE
CASE OF ACCoRSI.
Worker Being Framed
on ChesWick Charge

The international Labor Defense
has filed an appeal with the Appel
late Division of the State Supreme
Court to prevent the extradition to
Pennsylvania of Salvatore Accorsi
of Grasmere, S. l., charged with
killing a state trooper during a
Sacco Vanzetti demonstration at
Cheswick, Pa, in 1927.
The appeal was taken from the
refusal of Supreme Court Justice
Reigelman of Brooklyn yesterday to
grant writ of habeas corpus sworn
out to prevent Governor Roosevelt
from extraditing Accorsi.
State Trooper William M. Brown
has sworn out an affidavit that 800
yards from the meeting he saw Ac-
corsi shoot at Officer J. j. Downing
three times. The police were en-
gagged in breaking up with great
violence the striking miners Sacco-
Fanzetti demonstration.
At the coroner's inquest, Brown
said that he did not know who shot.
At this inquest, the filling station
keeper, Robert Mckay, said that he
saw state trooper riding down
with raised club on two men who
were walking peacefully. The troop
er beat one of the men with his
baton and the man struck back. The
policeman reached for his revolver,
and there were four or five shots
and the trooper fell from his horse.
The Pennsylvania authorities
claim that Accorsi fled Immediately
afterwards, and for that reason they
did not get an indictment against
him until now. AS matter of fact
it has been proved that Accorsi
worked for seven months after the
Cheswick case at a town nearby
Cheswick, with no Indictment against
him.
The legal history of the case in
New York was Accorsi's arrest a
short time ago. Then the Pennsyl-
vania authorities applied for extra
dition. Governor Roosevelt refused
the first request. After new affida-
Wits from Pennsylvania, however,
Roosevelt agreed to permit extradi-
ton. The international Labor De-
Tense then took the case to the Su-
preme Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
More for Children
Less for Parasites,
Is Party's Demand

BERLIN, (By Mail) Yesterday
the Communist fraction in the
Reichstag again brought forward its
motion for granting a sum of mill
ion marks for the feeding of neces-
sitious school children. At the same
time the fraction put forward a
motion for debate according to
which the necessary million marks
demanded in the first motion should
be obtained by reducing the excess
sive pensions of generals, ministers,
etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
PONTIAC FOUNDRY
CO. MURDERER
OF ITS WORKERS
It's Neglect Causes Fall
of Hot Metal
(Bu a Worker Correspondent

wy 70 " OfhOf WIZ pONdCHC/
PONTIAC, Mich. (By MaiD On
May 20, at 7:45 a. M, an unidenti-
fled worker at the Oakland Foun-
dry was killed when coupola full
of hot metal fell. The operator was
burned to death.
Great excitement prevailed and
the worker was taken to the hos
pital. Bosses hurried around telling
the workers that the operator was
being treated at the hospital and
was only Slightly injured. How
ever, the worker died during the
afternoon and no information was
given by the officials, and the usual
methods were applied to hush up
the occurrence.
Murdered By Company.
The cranes at the Oakland Foun-
dry are in a straight line and have
automatic controls on the side which
sometimes open themselves. The
same crane involved in the accident
fell down a week before with the
operator on it. Fortunately, the
coupola was empty and the operator
escaped injury. A number of the
safety inspectors investigated"
but left everything the same.
The foundry has only been run
ming for a short time. The first
casting was completed March 81.
About 300 men are working in the
foundry at the present time. When
the foundry gets to capacity produc-
ton it will require about 1900 men
to operate it. The 1900 men will
then be subjected to the perils of
the speed-up. The conditions that
these workers have are interesting,
to say the least.
Pay Low Wages.
Foundry workers receive the mag
nificent day rate of 60 cents an
hour. Laborers get So cents an
hour. When hired, these workers
were told that they would get
tonus in addition to their day rate.
The bonus still exists in the mag
ination of the men in the employ
ment office. The foundry workers
have received no bonus to date.
The superintendent of the foun-
dry attempted to show the workers
how they could work even faster
than they were doing. He was
little too reckless, and, as result,
he received a splash of molten metal
that burned his leg severely.
In spite of the hot air handed out
about Safety first" the company is
more interested in bringing about
greater production economies"
Translated into workers English,
this means more wage cuts, greater
speed-up and less regard for the
lives and limbs of the workers.
Unless the workers organize for
their own protection worse slave
driving conditions and wage cuts
will be the result. Only an indus
trial union, like the Auto Workers
Union, will enable the workers to
fight for shorter hours, a minimum
wage and adequate safety and sani-
tary regulations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
Morgan Octopus Sucks
In More Power Lines
Prep arin G for War

On the heels of the formation of
j. P. Morgan's $450,OOO,OOO power
trust, the Niagara Hudson, comes
the announcement of an affiliation
between the New York Edison Co.
and the new hydro electric gener-
ating system, which has the larg-
est kilowatt-hour output of any
system in the United States.
The move will first involve the
erection of a single electric light
and power company to serve Man.
haitian, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx
sive. Steam generated power will be
transmitted from the hydro-electric
plants to the metropolitan area dur
ing the seven or eight dry months,
when water power is more expen-
sive, steam generated power will be
transmitted from the local Edison
stations to the upstate homes and
farms, the lines of the two sys-
TENS to be linked at Poughkeepsie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
TERROR SENTENCES.

WARSAW (By Mail) Tho pro-
cess against II White Russian work.
ers, accused of membership in the
w e S t-White-Russian Communist
Party before the district court in
Grodno has ended with heavy sep
fences totalling 260 years of hard
labor. The sentences ranged from
2 to Is years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
S1st STREET.


S1st STREET.
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Jane and Katherine Lee,
in person; Veloz and Yolanda, for
mer features of pleasure Bound;
others. Feature photoplay: The
Marx Brothers, in "The Cocoanuts."
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Miller and Lyles, colored musical
comedy stars; Meyer Davis Waldorf
Astoria Rose Room Orchestra, with
Billy Artzt conducting; Garfield and
White and the Six Martinelli Girls.
Feature photoplay: "Two Weeks
Off," starring Dorothy Mackaill and
Jack Mulhall.
E. F. ALBEE.
Glenn Hunter, in "His First Dress
Suit; Roy Darcy, and Lew Pol
lack and Henry Dunn, with Alice
Weaver and Doris Walker. Others
include Joe Weston and Collette
Lyons; and the Ebony Scandals"
company of colored stars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
Artist to Portray
Soviet Peasantry

May Mott-Smith, weil-known ar
list, left last night for trip to
Soviet Russia, where she will study
communal life at first hand, paint
and make bas-reliefs of peasant
types and obtain collection of pho
tographs depicting the daily life of
the workers and peasants.
She has Travelled extensively in
Africa and recently returned to New
York after being one Of the last to
leave Kabul before Afghanistan
flared into insurgency against ANA
nullah.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial starts July 20! Twenty-three
workers face electrOcution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27--August 8! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
FORD SAFETY
TALK is BUNK
Injured Workers Can't
Get Aid
by a Worker Co,respondent)~

HAMILTON, Ohio (By Mall
When I was being hired at the Ford
plant in Hamilton I was given a
short lecture on the company rules
and regulations before l started. One
of the things l was told was to go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

The G4sto..a Textile Workers
trial starts July 30! Twenty-three
workc-s face electrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27--August 8! Sign
the Protest Roll. Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

The Gastonia Textile Workers
81 e. starts July 20! Twenty-three
workers face electrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 3! Sign
the Protest Roll. Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

I u 7 e o L I n e
Grand Street Fol-
les" in a one
m a n I e V u e ,
STARS of 1922;
Charles Ray; Joe
Moss and his Ho-
tel Astor Orches-
ira; Lave Appel
lon; R a y and
Harrison; w or
thy and Thomp-
son and Rector
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

MUTE anu more
are the legitimate
p r 0 d u C rs re-
cruiting t h e i r
leading actors and
actresses fro m
the two : "a day.
The present pro-
duction is no ex-
ception. In addi-
ton to DR.. Rock
well, who is one
of the fin e S t
1o,,~1 ,oroJ,,oore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
The Gastonia Textile Workers

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial starts July %! Twenty-three
workers face electrocution or
prison termsl Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 3. Sign
the Protest Roll. Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial starts July 29! Twenty-three
workers face electrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 8! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rus. funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial starts July 90! Twenty-three
workers face electrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 3! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense. 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
The Gsstonia Textile Workers,

AHo OooSUmo 1eXtHc WORKERS.
trial starts July 80! Twenty-three
workers face electrocution or
prison terms. Rally all forces to
save them. Defense nd Relief
Week July 27-August 3! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

"Byoadway Nights" Summer
Entertainment at 44th Street

THE Shuberts are presenting a
first rate summer show called
Broadway Nights" at the 44th
Street Theatre, with an excellent
group of comedians headed by that
popular vaudevillian, DR.. Rockwell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial starts July 80! Twenty-three
workers face t,ectrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 8. Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

Adore is Henry Ford, the crch
SLAVE driver, often "affectionateIy"
described By Oorker correspondents
of the Daily Worker More of Ford's
sIave-dri0ing schemes are described
today By qcorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

After every revolution marking n
progressive phase In the class strug-
gle, the purely repressiye character
OF the State power stands out I'm
holder and holder sellef.--Mnrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

Build shop committees and draw
the more militant members into
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE.

PALACE.
Frances Williams, assisted by
Leon and Bebe with Leo Feiner and
Hard Arel; Albert Carroll, late fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
sALE-AUToMOBMES.
HUPMOBILE.

Well, we'll, of all the embarrassing
moments, this is the worstl am
'26 Hupp Sedan and have heard
from a reliable source that / was
the best thing on wheels. Now look
at me-good tires, nice finish, splen-
did motor but at such cheap price,
$2o5.00-can you imagine that?.
MOTT MOTORS. INC.
HUPMoBILE DISTRIBUTORS.
1920 14th St.
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
I. P. sTEUART, INC.
2tS7s
IS
FORDS-CHEVROLEI&
1925 14th.
CLEARANCE "a
SALE
OF LATE MODELS
CHEVROLETS AND FORDS.
1927 Chevrolet Cabrioiet,
New tires. disc wheels, paint Ike nswi
o. x. mechanically; ss7S.
1923 Chevrolet Coach.
: practically new tires and good spare;
paint and general appearance like new; sass.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe.
Paint, tires. upholstery and general con-
dttion very good; O. K. mechanically.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
81 a.
nne mechanical condition.
1923 Essex 4-Door Sedan.
De luxe model. paint tires, upholstery
o.. K. Trunk and other extras. Mechanic
cally o. K. $3.50.
FORDS.
1927 Touring. li75.
1926 Coupe, $3.50.
1925 Hupp "s" Sedan, aloo.
Chevrolet Road, $40.
new tires.
Chevrolet Touring, $45.
These cars are being sacrificed for
immediate sale. Come in and ar
range your own terms.
On Display
I'LL 14th.
1929 CHRYSLERS.
miles = cost sS"1 :i1sS n S0 :isSo &c., run ''
A IS 2-door sedan with wire wheels ana
every extra; run $500 miles; cost 3l,265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER. BARGAIN.
Only $3.50; sleeps 4 40 feet long; newly
PAINTED throughout; perfect condition. Call
Mr.. Bennett, National 4122; evenings, Po-
tomac 4491.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
CANARY Just received from Zeppelin; also
BY steamer good parrots, monkeys, rabbits,
guinea pigs mice. rats and fine collection
Of gold and tropical fishes. AduariumS, cages.
Scfmid's Pet Emporium. 712 18th st. NV.
SHETLAND PONY, children's pet, for sale
reasonable. Silver Spring Ash.
PERSIAN KITTENS for sale, pedigreed;
color, orange; will deliver on approval a.
Taylor, Children's Hospital. Potomac 422O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ESSEX CHALLENGER COACH, l929-Liks
new; guaranteed; $676, terms. See Mr..
Barnes, 1929 14th. Open till pm. Deca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
THE CHANCE OF
A LIFE TIME!
TO BUY A LATE MODEL
CAR AT LESS THAN
AUCTION PRICES.

ACCllON INlNEo.
These Prices Will be Good for
Thursday and Friday Only.
So Act Now and
Don't be Disappointed!
1928 End Series Essex A.
Door Sedan. ...... .$365
1928 End Series Pontiac
Landau Sedan. ..... AS
1928 Model A Ford Sport
Coupe, with rumble
seat 5/o
1927 Buick Master 4-Door
Sedan ............ AS
1927 Oakland 4-Door Lam
dau Sedan. ....... 800
1927 End Series Essex
Coupe ......... Z5o
These cars are in perfect con-
dition and have good rubber and
paint. No trade-ins at these
prices.
SEIGEL MOTOR CO.,
1928 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

UNDERPR1CED.
$l57 Majestic II. ooo
B tubes. ........,....... 9SS.Vu
SIG Philco Console.
B tubes. ......-..'."..s 1oS'Oo
SIT Freshman Highboy.
tubes ................ llo.Uu
$308 Bremen Tully.
8 tubes. l99,UO
$500 Radiola.
18 tubes. ll9.UO
SLY Atwater Kent.
7 tubes. ............ I4.oO
$285 Victor Radiola Combina-
ton ......... l49.OO
S22s Radio1a II ...... 5000
S225 Freshman Console. 600
S145 Freshman , 1000
Sl78 Freshman Lowboy....... $500
All electric. Complete with tubes
and cabinet. Most models with
Dynamic Speaker.
Easy Terms. of Course.
HOMER L. KIT COMPANY,
1880 G. St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE
OFFERED UNDER THE
STUDEBAKER NATIONAL
USED CAR PLEDGE.

THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE
OFFERED UNDER THE
STUDEBAKER NATIONAL
USED CAR PLEDGE.
1923 Studebaker Commander E
Sedan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S/o
1923 Studebaker Dictator Vic
tOr1a 10
1926 Studebaker Big E Roadster. 4o5
1925 Studebaker Sedan. 1876
OTHERS AT UNUSUAL VALUES.
Buick Master Coach. ...........$ as
Buick Standard Coupe. .....r... $50
Buick Standard Couch. ......... US
Buick Touring. Master. 195
Nash 2-Dr. Sedan. nearly new... $50
Nash Special 2-Dr. Sedan...... 29S
Hudson Brougham. ......-...... 395
Chrysler Sedan. 39S
DODGE Sedan. $50
Packard Sedan Limousine. ..... $50
W;lIvs- Kn;oht Sedan 1876
Essex Coach. ............... IS
Chevrolet Touring ............... 81
KENDRICK & SHREVE,
1923 L St. NV.
Phone North 1860.
PACKARD
Offers
All 1925 Sedans at. $500
All 1926 Sedans at. o5O
All 1927 Limousines at. 9o5
All 1923 Sedans at........l,3 1875
At these low prices you
can afford a Packard.
Long life and low upkeep.
OTHERS AVAILABLE ARE
REQ Flying Cloud Sedan.
Hupmobile, skies and Fights.
Studebaker Sedan.
Pontiacs-Chryslers.
PACKARD USED CARS.
Seventeenth at Kalorama Road.
AIR-COOLED MOTORS
Have broken all records on land and IN
Buy q reconditioned Franklin with the
wonderful air-cooled motor.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTORS.
346-348 Pa. Ave. NV
MetyQnnlitau C06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

BIJICK, Nash, Chevrolet and many other
makes from SlOO to $500. on easy payments;
big bargains. Used cars wanted in trade.
100 18th CT n W Decatur $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

1928 coach. $3.50; terms; cars guaranteed.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 l4th. Decatur 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

ESSEX SUPER COACH, 1928; Al condi-
ton paint like new, new tires; q real bar
gain, $3l5; terms. Triangle Motor Co., 2