davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


nIahrC Alternate No
Union No oI Saturday, Labor Tmp
aber 10 2d and AE R. 227
So End
R. ,CamdenO Ohio
o Martini
T. c. 4D Jon A. HwardP O OBus2
Carpenters dJd &7E m RoertJG Gaz7 76Fa
Um d b Robert Mc 5osso
Temple
and Labor
Chestnut
Metal hhN 43 Aht Lab Temple Bandl1
Mdrs Union No 2~lt and sd G No
Frank 22No
gean
E.
He,9o
Cummings 15
atonayE 9l d Non Hn.~~Jdn
No End Ah Thursdays Labor N D
Freeman
Stow M' s1 nc r days C-~
ra Mondays Moose hah- William
Campbell
Woonawn
Label Mrs
No E3 Frank Pamer
A. ASmthR
LABOR
Amagam Association Inn 0oA 4'
nc lin Wk No 2OE Saturday rnng.A Arthur
Mt
Workers c.
c. -~~~.Chas
LAS
P ~2n Thursday Hall
Harrison
Manchester
o0"""Snu Box
W. 6CaselB
Every Saturday. .OtoKan
EayFnd T S
HaH Jack kFeuusonN
~-~~-Hary
Brekayrs No s. JAndrsn
Board. .ChI Hue.4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-06

Labor unions desire true spirit of
cooperation and understanding to ex-
ist between employers and employees
which helps in maintaining high liv-
ing and working standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-06

For the miners and leaders, the
average hourly earnings based on
time at face fell from 68.7 to 500
cents, while those based on time in
the mine fell from 626 to SAG, COM
pairing corresponding periods of 1929
and 1881. The daily earnings de-
creased from $3.50 to $4.82.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-06
Time and WAGES
OF COAL MINERS
DROP This YEAR
Hours and Earnings Fall
Last Two Years-Show
Steady Decrease Since
1922, Says Federal Bureau

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-How
workers in the bituminous coal indus
try have been hit by the depression
is revealed by the Bureau of Labor
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21
NOTICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
NOTICE
Anchorage, Alaska,

AncnOrage, AlaSKa,
 July g, 1881
 Notice is hereby given that Ja, cob Hallingstad, entryman, to gether with his witnesses Ed Nil.- sen and Clifford Roundtree, all of Petersburg, Alaska, has suh- mitted final proof on his home stead serial O6915 for a tract ot land embraced in H. E. s. No 221, New Series No. 1867, located On the east shore of Frederick Sound Forest List 8-15, from which corner No. l U.S.L.M. No 91 bears s. 355 degrees 58 min utes E. 222.98 chains, containing 108.08 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office Anchorage, Alaska, and if ID
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21
Washington Newsletter
 By Will A. Steel

It is reported to the Delegate from the Interior Alaska that the recent increase of freight rates on the Alaska Railroad has not had the desired effect of in- creasing the revenue. of the revenue of the railroad. It is said that much of the freight for the interior is ordered con- signed to Valdez, from whence it is transported to Fairbanks and other points. Airplanes also meet the steamers at Valdez and fly with passengers to Fairbanks in less than four hours, thus saving about three days time. The increased passenger rates has also had the effect of reduc- ing the number of tourists who might otherwise have taken the trip to Fairbanks. It is expected that these facts will have an ef.
 feet on Committees and the h. terior Department when the matter of freight and passenger rates are under discussion this winter.
 Indians who claim to have the right of possession and occu- pancy in Aux Village, about F miles north of Juneau, have sent in a petition to the General Land Office requesting that their right be protected and that leases for these lands be not given to white applicants. Althc this old village is included in the boundaries of the Tongass For est Reservation, it is claimed
 that the rights of the Natives are reserved by an act of Con,
 gress entitled, "An Act provid-
 ing a Civil Government for Alas
 ka" which Act was approved by the President on May IT, 1884
 and which provides: "That the Indians or other persons in saif district shall not be disturbed 1T the possession of any lands ac. tually in their use CT occupation or now claimed by them, bu , the terms under which such per
 sons may acquire titlestos sticl lands is reserved for future lc gislation by Congress. The sta, tus of these Indians is now unde consideration by Secretary Q
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

neau to support the project in Congress. He stands ready to do everything within his power to bring about the desired result when the interested parties give the word to start action.
 Eastern paper mills are urging President Hoover to take action to halt pending negotiations for the sale of National Forest tim Der in Alaska for conversion into pulp and news print. It is al- legged that this additional pro- duction of pulp in Alaska would thrust" unwarranted produc- tion upon an over-expanded in dustry struggling with a dinlin- ished demand and vanishing 1 l.rof1ts. The matter has been i, referred to the Interior and Ag-
 
 riculture Departments, where it is stated that action by the Government to prevent develop n:ent of the industry in Alaska is not probable at this tilne, as the forests are ripe for cutting :;nd considerable cost is involved 1 in deterioration. It is stated that conditional permits for the ] purchase of two important West |, Coast groups of 10,OO0,000,00C Il board feet of pulp wood ir the Tongass National Forest are in ! volved in the negotiations. 1t is ,l expected that large water power projects near Juneau and Ket- Il chikan would furnish sufficient -Ienergy to produce between 200 : and 500 tons of newsprint eact q day. There is sufficient timber to keep the plants running q
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1851, situated. in Rake Village on the west side of KupreanOf Island, from which corner No. l. U. s. L.. M.. FMR bears N. 5 degrees A" E. 2.5O chains, containing. 42 acres and it is now in the flies of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of. publication. or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register
 Date 1st publication Aug. 21, '31 Date last publication Oct. 16, '3l
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21
Open Forum
Craig, Alaska

August 13, 1881 Editor The Alaskan, Petersburg, Alaska
 Dear Sir: I am writing you a line or two about fishing conditions here al the Craig cannery and the un- fairness to which the fishermen are subjected.
 The gasboat Prosper" a pri- vate rig, could not sell 2,000 red fish so gave them to the people of. Craig rather than throw them the fish) away.
 The fishermen were stopped from fishing on the 7th and 8th )f August; went out on the 10th chums, 10 cents for echoes and with a limit of 2,OOO fish per day tt 3 cents for humps, 5 cents fo. 20 cents for sockeyes.
 Two thousand humps brings s60 for five men without think ing of operating bills. We will be lucky to break even. While we were tied up to the docks by orders of the company, the traps flooded the cannery with fish. There are cans on hand to run into the middle ot next week. There are three scow-loads of fish at the fish elevator, from the traps, while the fishermen are bringing in only 2,OOO salmon a day, when they get it.
 The write-up which you gave this company this summer is ! lot of hooey. They were never fair but made a lot of noise ! to fool the public about how good they were in employing re- sident fishermen. While theil boats were at Admiralty, they delivered an average of 800 pel day-not because they did not get any fish, but because of the poor boat service given by the company.
 Very Truly yours, Craig Fisherman
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21
NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. ....

.OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 June Is, 1881. Notce is hereby given that Ed yard Oliver Ramstead, entry man, together with his witne,- &es, Andrew Ask and Carl Adolp Swanson all of Petersburg, Alas ka, has submitted final proof o1 his homestead entry serial 06592, for a tract of land embraced ill II E. 8. No. POI, located on thc east shore of Frederick Sound Tear Point Agassiz. containing 120.85 acres, from which corner No. l, U. s. L. M. No. 91 bears '. 40 2O' B" F 2O3.44 chains, For. est List 8-81, longitude 1920 52' ". latitude 56o 55' 43" N. ani |. is now in the files of the U. s. land Office. Anchorage. Alaska, and If no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of pub l:cation or thirty days there- sfter, said final proof will be ac- erpted and final certificate is' sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register E'1st Publication July 3, 1881 Last Publication August 28, 193j.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

years. The promoters of the Alaska development have been rendered a license by the Federal Power Commission for power projects. Neither has accepted. An improvement in the news print market conditions is is expected will govern their ac- ceptance.
 Tn July 1909 the National Ed itorial Association held it's an nual meeting in Seattle and one of the strong drawing cards that induced a decision to go to the Pacific Coast was promised excursion to Alaska. One hun. dred berths were reserved on the steamer Northwestern, but over 150 editors and wives from all over the United States finally made reservations, but only 136 could be accommodated. And that number sailed from Seattle on July 24, returning on August 12, being the largest tourist party that had made the trip up to that date. And they certain ly had an enjoyable trip that took in Southeastern Alaska, Cordova and out to Mile 50 on the railroad then building, Val- deg, Seward, and side trip to Kodiak Island and Cooks Inlet. The writer was the chairman of the committee on arrangements and was reminded of the big event, by pencil pusher in Washington the other day who submitted a copy of a rather fa- cetious article that one of the excursionists published after his return. It may prove interesting reading now, and is resubmitted as follows:
 Alaska is a syndicated, re- frigerated territory of the Unit ed States, bounded on the North by the Polar scandal, on the EasG by the Northwest mounted po- lice and on the South and West by the Japanese seal poachers. The territory is inhabited by Federal judges, Esquimaux, pe- lagic sealers, faro dealers, min ing engineers, Athabasca h. dians, and the United States Signal Corps.
 The government is admins tered by the Secretary of the h. terior, the revenue cutter, and the Campfire Club of New York.
 Alaska produces gold, coal, fur, fish, icebergs, totem poles, rein deer, and Congressional investi- gations.
 The climate compares icily with that of Blitzen and Etah. Mining is carried on by the most approved red tape methods.
 Fairbanks, the capital of the Interior, is named for the dis coverer of the buttermilkcock- tail.
 Alaska possesses the highest mountain on the North Ameri- can continent, Mt. Mckinley now famed in history as the re- ceptacle of the lost copper cyl finders of Dr. Frederick A. Cook. Concerning Alaska, our friend l G. Pinchot, says, Conserve it!' IL. R. Glavis says, Investigate Iit!" Guggenheim says, "Syndi cate it!" Rex Beach says, Copy right it!" and R. A. Ballinger says, Forget it!'
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. Lindley Green,
 Register Date 1st Publication Aug. IA, '31 Date Last Publication Oct. g, '3l
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

This committee is keeping ur it's reputation for being able to straddle and spraddle all over important questions, make vol luminous reports that don't mean much of anything to any one.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

 sssA-'---------------------- Agriculture Hyde and Secretary
 of the Interior Wilbur.
 l. The Acting Chief, Alaska Di-
 vision of Indian Affairs, writes
 to the Commissioner of Indian lAffairs that hereafter when school buildings for the Natives
 gre to be erected, he will endeav-
 or to have specifications pre- pared early enough to permit
 bids for finished lumber, frame work, castings, etc, to be furnish ed by dealers in Alaska. Local mills complained that recently the material for nine school buildings was furnished from Seattle, while Alaska dealers | were not given opportunity to submit bids.
 Mrs. Mary Lee Davis, who lived in Fairbanks several years, but ] is now a resident of Washing ton, has just issued another new book that treats of the real folks of the North. It is entitled "We Are Alaskans," and is full of intimate personal close-ups from nearly one hundred living people in Alaska.
 The request was made some time ago that Lake Minchumina be embraced on the winter mail route between Nenana and Flat. The Postmaster General has just notified the Delegate that the Department had just issued an order that this station be en- braced on the route from No- vember 1, 1881. The Postmaster at Quinhagak has removed his place of residence and the va cancy will likely be filled by the appointment of Charles B. Mi- chael. A petition has been filed with the Department asking for the re-establishment of the post office at Alatna and the naming of Carl GuStaf Frank as the Postmaster.
 The reason given for the clos ing of the foundry of the Alaska
 Railroad shops at Anchorage is i because of economy and a higll-
 CT quality of supplies from the Outside. The number of em- ployees in the mechanical de- partment of the Railroad, as notated in June for the past four years, is as follows: 1928, TIT; 1929, 181; 1880, 162; 1881,
 125. General Manager Ohlson | states that positions of author ity, when there are any vacan- l cies, are filled from the ranks, and every employee of the Rail l road is being considered for pre-
 motion when a vacancy occurs Occasionally it is necessary to secure a trained and eff1ciennt man from the Outside.
 The possibility that with depth development, sufficient ore
 body will be developed to war
 rant a second milling plant for the Alaska-Juneau Mining Com
 pany and that it will be located
 on the Treadwell property on Douglas Island, has again brot to the front the necessity for 3 bridge across Gastineau Chan nel. The Delegate has been broached on the subject and his
 answer is that in his political platform he declared his inter est in this bridge and promised
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

FOR RENT: Two and three room furnished apartments. Inquire at this office.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

New low price on Indian out board motor manufactured by Indian Motorcycle Go. 10 h. p. SIPS. F. 0. E. Petersburg. Power and service is the mOttO.-Chas. Diven, agent.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

FOR SALE: One oulbOard motor boat, built by J. Davis & Son, of Metlakatla, Alaska. For infor- nation call at this office. ".
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

FOR SALE-16 h.p. Frisco Standard, two propellers, shaft, stern bearing, stuffing box, At water Kent ignition system and new 11O-gal. tank. Engine is in excellent c0nditiOn-S25O.-Geo. Sumption, Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

SEE HOLLINGSTAD if you wish to place your orders for local chickens, meat, butter, milk and
 sweet or sour cream.-Adv.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

TOR SALE-FOur- room house and one twO-rOOm house. In- quire at HOgue and Tveten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT
FIGURE THIS OUT!!

Was your present car worn
out or even hurt at three, FIVE or
ten thousand miles? OF course
not. But old man depreciation
had nicked your pocketbook for
three, FIVE or ten hundred dol
lars. THEN YOU PAID THE
FREIGHT 4
SAVE 1T THIS TIME ON
THESE LATE MODEL
BARGAINS.
1881 Buick 5-Pass. De Luxe Coupe.
1881 Buick 5-Pass. De Luxe Sedan.
1851 Buick Dc Luxe Roadster.
1881 Chrysler s De Luxe Sedan.
1881 Ford Tudor, brand new
1880 Chrysler so Imperial Roadster.
(Custom.)
1880 Packard 5-Pass. De Luxe Sedan.
1880 Packard De Luxe Club Sedan.
1880 Buick Special Coupe.
1880 Chrysler II Crown Sedan.
1880 Ford Sport Roadster.
1929 Buick Master de Luxe Sedan.
1929 Buick Standard Sedan.
1929 Hupp 4-Pass. Coupe.
1929 Graham 8 De Luxe Coupe.
1920 Lincoln De Luxe 7-Pass. Sedan.
1929 Chrysler Is Roadster.
1929 Buick De Luxe Roadster.
A guarantee by us Is = dcclar-
alton OF our integrity.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
1888 l4th st, Dec. O4SS.
USED CAPS ARE our BUSINESS,
Nor SIDE LINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
STOHLMAN'S
Month End Clearance
of
USED CARS.

Only an inspection will show
YOU the extra values to he found
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

To Government employees, school
teachers, Army, Navy and Marine
officers, we offer low cash payments
and long time TO pay balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
sALE--AUT0MOBILES.
Continued
BARRY-P PATE
STOCK REDUCING
SALE.
PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED.
SEE THESE CARS TO-DAY.
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE"

1880 Ford Tudor Sedan. .. 1865
1880 Ford Roadster. ....... 345
1923 Dodge Coupe. ... 245
1923 Essex 4-Door Sedan. las
1929 Chevrolet Coach. 80. 335
1880 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. $50
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet. -. sos
1923 Chevrolet Coach 80. 1876
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. 80. 255
1880 Chevrolet Coach =. AIS
1880 Chevrolet Abr. Sedan. AIS
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. 49,. 2l5
1923 Whippet Touring. 80. lis
1926 Hupmobile Touring. =. $50
1923 Whippet Sedan. .. Us
1929 Ford Sport Roadster. 265
1923 Whippet Coach. $50. AS
1923 Jordan Coach. ". US
1926 Pontiac Coach. ann. Us
1926 Chevrolet Landau. go. 65
1926 Dodge Sedan. .. 90
Many Others SIS Up.
Easy Terms and Trade.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

The PLAZA. Apt. i01. 52i0 Pa. ays.--LaTss
irons room ro pa twin beds all eonvsnieness;
NEAR GRANT cIRCLE-Front room, nicely
f9srnishhed; back room with siespins porch
SIS Webster g. NV
Gao d ST. NE.--Room for one OF two gen.
~ 18th ST NV sinsie front room,
500; also ! large double room. twin beds.
MONMOUTH HOTEL. 1919 g st. NV
Lar ss sornsr rem in private apartment
27I0 ONTARIO RID. tnear Col: rd.)--Attrse-
tive rooms: double. single beds; near bath;
inst. INV. heat; quiet home.
1885 LANrER PL. tnear 18th ard Col. rd.)-
Bright. clean single room; semi-prtvAte bath
With shower Gentleman; reasonable.
1915 BELMONT RID. N.W.-Larse room for
household. Col 6S04-J.
25ol nth sT.-Two, communicating suit
able for three gentlemen; "a block from car
transportation; refinement Col. szs6
1871 p; SCOTT CIRCLE -wsll kept
adjoining bath conTeniences. Transients
LOGAN cIRcLE-Nics. brieht third-foor
seml-private baths
1903 P 81. N.w.-Large front newly deco
able cars. ' rsstaSPant Wnikins O diss ar1
1908 P ST N,w.--Attractive. clean. com
sunny dry large, well vsnt i@sh eieaH Do"
1885 ST. E.W--Fgrnished, two rooms.
S35 month.
1871 18th ST. NW.-Attracti7s front room.
WINDOWS, near bath; one or two; fne SUR
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE COPS P ST n.WD-
niesely fur room: quiet overlooking gardens;
1rTpO651T 1sTI,S=, -
ern exposure, adjoinihs bath instantaneous
not water electricity: employed lady; rea-
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-AttTactive fur
nished room; suitable for two gentlemen.
Apply 2ll5 o St NV.
c 1sla BELMONT Ho o11 .soash q isth and
bath, Tor person EMPLOYED. $500.
1852 81. NV. near Dupont clrcls--At-
Ebs5a sr fnrnisnsa rooms; board II desired
1879 NEVADA AVE. NV, near Conn. ave
Large attrsctively furnished room, new
lisht: attTaetively furnished. @ rent 70
E STaa,,. wh y ESrss qss q Kitchen and
iT 1sS r 81 NV s pear Dupont cifeis-Lafst
s22 50; also small front room. SIS.
las NyA.R I'm, ST NW--AttTaesiyeIy fur
loining bath and snower; ideal ior two
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK. 30ss PARK
rd--2nd-hoor front; clean. pleasant; un-
limited hot water and phone; employed sen
l27 18th ST. NE, Apt Two furnished
bed rooms, good location, private Entrance;
gentlemen preferred Mrs CLARK. 30s
1881 OTIS FL, N.W.--Nicely furnished double
tront room, two south windows, private
l402 GIRAHD NV well flrn. rooms, prf-
Fate bath; suitable for or 3 gentien1er;
ami: continuous hot water; reasonsbie.
1889 TAYLOR ST kW.-Laree furnished
room, tnclosed sleep,~g porch adJotnins;
built-in ssrage; on IL Sc. car line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
sALE-AI1ro TRuCKs.

FORD l1s-TON TRUCKS. long and short
chassis; also station wagon: demonstrators;
Motor aoc Co. Pa ave see Mr. Ray 0r
body This ,,i JOB positiysly cannot be told old
MSSr Co. Ns sss yo terms trade
ToRP iS2S HE,AyY DUTY Ice body CONE n:
Trlsnsis Motor Co.. s' New York ave o
CHEVROLET s..ToN PANEL. 1929; Al A.! con- con:
Motor Co. 2 New York ave, nw...----~-----
FORD 1929 "A, stake body. lla-ton; COM
cisi s2ss; easy terms triangle Motor Co.
2 New York ave. -
RI TRU!oSKs o Sos sGay sss 1T:
DODGE 34-TON TRUCK, good cond;; good
tires; s45. Mt. Vernon Garage, 18th End
REPUBLIC s-ToN TRUCK, solid tires, u.
70 fssponsibie party. IS per day. Apply
dSn sS . s2s s GS Ga Seh0s
CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY, 1929, panel
body; excellent c9ndisien; $500 Teo
care of Takoma Watch Co. --.-
FORD I,cIs TRUCK u good eondltiooi % new
s sondg h9HT sdoG
tlons see this truck OF Sl25 before you
Motor ss CO. ssas CA so1 ave- gar ~ Aue.
CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY. 1s2s-Re-
finished In beautiful sreen Duco; dandy me.
Tea Say 9o2 sCm. o Sed s HISS m down
payment. balance easy; your car in trade,
Ovens Motor Co. G323 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY, 1929; six
cylinders. fine panel body: whole job has
been ref1Eished in beautiful blue Duco; finest
mechanical condition. perfect tires. real
bargain at 1895; liberal terms; your car in
trade Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave.
S. o. S. GOOD USED TRUCKS.
Chevrolet ia-ton canopy. ,....... $50. 90
REQ l-ton nel................,...... SIS. 90
Erskine is-ton panel ................ S275. co
Chevrolet stake, 6-wheel attachment. s425.oo
White, 500-Railon tanker .......... 81 200. 90
5-ton White dump. .................. $500. 90
Atom G. NJ, G. dump. -...... $4,000. 90
Many other makes and sizes
Come in--make offer.
Sterrett Operating Service. Inc,
an NJ Ct NE Met 050S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
EXCHANGE.
100 PA. Ave NE
Qsa-N5a Ylz Ave NV s.

Ford 1881 De Luxe Roadster.
Only z months old; cannot be told from
rev; new-car guaranty; special low p-lce
and speeiMi terms. Triangle, Ford dealers.
New YoNk ave. NV. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
Is Cars Below 500.
LABOR DAY
SPECIALS.

1879 Hupmobile Sedan.
blue Duco. mechanically ard Appearance
excellent; high-graoe car. Only s2fs down,
balance easy monthly payments.
1881 Chevrolet Coach.
Beautiful maroon. Low mileage. nev ear
appearance grid many extras 1872 down,
balance easy g. 81. A. c, terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

1890 Nash s Coupe. ........... s1.los
1929 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan. .... 6o5
1929 Graham Sedan. -..... OBS
1881 Ford Sport Roadster, new. 525
1929 Hupmobile Coach. ........ SIS
1880 WHY'S Sedan .......... AS
1920 Nash Sedan. ............ AS
1880 Ford Sport Roadster 15
1880 Plymouth Sedan. sos
1923 Nash Adv 6 Coach..... 395
1923 Nash Sedan. 345
1927 Nash Adv. o Sedan ..... 2o5
1929 Ford Sport Roadster. Us
% wire wheels; heavy duty tires)
1923 Chrysler % Roadster ,.... Us
1920 Locomobile Sedan. ..... 24S
1928 Pontiac Coach. .......,.. 245
1926 Studebaker Sedan. .. 1oS
1927 Nash Adv 6Coach. .,.... 1o5
1923 Whippet Sedan. .... ls5
1925 Nash Coach. ...-... Is
1923 Nash 4-Pass. Coupe. . 40
Many Others.
Terms and Trades.
NASH-ORR MOTOR CO.,
1922 14th st. NV. Decatur 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
NV MAsm6ESSNT.

At GEEAILI,, 3 .1lluCEp, PE1GEs.
proprietors OF the WESTMINSTER. nth and
Cue SITS, and other establishments in this
ty T5S 5 5eestiy asesiTsS the HoTFL
Sales ST. next door to Maynower Hoteil.
wish to announce that over 90 OF the rooms
in the hotel have been taken There stifi
remain a few choice rooms for permanent
quests e s2S 70 $50 monthly. SPECIAL