davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Other Livestock
RM Tnfted Press


600: i1f including Gu" 1000 direct; slow; mostly
lower; top. $500; bulk l70-220 lbs: $8@
s.25: 2s0-28o lbs. $s;s5gIs; pigs $6 S5l.s
i4GOG-i6o lbs. good and choice. $74o@S; TO-
lightweights. 10000 lbs, good and choice.
$7.90@8.30; medium weights, 20o-25O lbs,
E Weights any S5o-s5o lbs. good and Choice
$5.85@750; packing sows, 275-50o lbs. me
dium and good. $4.5o@6.1 10; slaughter pigs.
Cattle1Receipts, 5000; calves. 500; gen
orally steady market with strictly grain
fed steers and yearlings strong; top, 50 10.
paid for mixed steers g snS he some
rough but fat 1,500-lb: averages bringing
SITS; heller yearlings to $8:85; most light
grassy heifers selling $4@5,50; slaughter
and choice. S8@950; cool. 100 lbs. good
and choice. $7.75@9.25; 1,100-1 300 lbs,
good and choice. $7.25@9: 1901 500 lbs.
s s03d and and ShG @ea Sna?ss Ref
550-850 lbs good and choice, Sc. IS Q9;
common sand medium. $3.7506.75; COWS;
good and choice, $4@6.50: common and
SPAS; bulls. yeaIlings excluded. good and
choice. beef. $4.25@5; cutter to medium;
$9@475: yealers. milk fed. good and and
and common $5m6.50; stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers 5o0-1 050 lbs. good and
choice, $607.25: common and medium, $4M
6: sbeep5Rsceipts 1000 slow: se IT. lambs 51;E
to packers. $T.5o@7,75; rangers unsold
bidding around steady. at SITS for best:
$2.75@S.50; SLAUGHTER sheep and lambs;
Lambs. 80 lbs. down. good and choice SIG
8.25: medium. $5.25@7: all weights. COM
mon, S4:25@5 25; ewes so-l5o lbs. medium
common, $1@2.75; feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs.
good and choice, $5@5.o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
BIZ United Press

- CLEVELAND. July -Butter-Extras,
Eggs-Extras. 221zc;., firsts. .l7Iz a 1916;
ordinaries hrsts 151ac; market. steady.
Poultry-Heavy fowls, 22023c; medium.
22c: Leghorn. 15@1Sc: heavy broilers. 23@
26c; light broilers. 17@2lc; ducks, 12@15c;
old cocks 12c; geese; 1o@lSc: market,
barrel United States No. Cobblers. most
" $2.35@2.4O: best $3.50; poorer grades.
Sl8502.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Instructions

SPECIAL offer OF SIX weeks Tree insefrzr
tior for the enrolment fee and only coA
81 Lessons valued at $40 70 $50 terus.
Il. osse. -..----li.-lsalsIa No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Chicago Grain Range
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 31.-Carlots Wheat,
842: corn, AIT: oats, 80; rye. 3. and bar
ley. 10.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. July 3f.-Primary receipts
Wheat. 1926 against Alto: corn, SOP
against $50: oats, 674 against 994. Ship
ments-Wheat. 2.709 against 1903: corn.
255 against 468: oats. l64 against 256.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Death Notices

R daSREssr " Edwss and 7' ads s s2g;
Bsnick' niece Of John and Theresa I se aas
passed away at her home. I'll Concord
St. Thursday. july, 30. Funeral Monday,
church. Burial at st. Joseph's eemetery.
Friends NAV call at the above address
any time after 3 D. m. Friday. CHARLES
BULLARD, ALvIS--.Age - years. entered
vived by his wife. Mary E. Buiiard ana
st tBa HaF2a sShS 1925 F Feet ZSe
burial Union cemetery. Forest Hills. Ind.
SONS in charge. (Greensburg papers
CARROLL. NICHOLAS .J.-Beloved hus-
band Of Sarah Carroll 'nee Fenneln.
Carroll. brother Of Thomas Carroll and
Mrs. Thomas O'Connell OF Indianapolis.
catfish Of soath q hca ded aRe
July %. Funeral from the residence. 44o
w. Merrill St. Saturday, Aug. !. $50
q. m. Services at st. Johns church az
9. a. m. Deceased was member OF d.
vision No. 2, A. @. H; CATHOLIC Order OF
lawmakers. Friends invited.
GARRISON, ENINIA-Of 1929 North Jeffer-
son ave-, beloved wife Of Edgar Garrison
and mother Of Mrs. Pearl Wood Of St.
Paul, Ind: George Garrison, Mrs. Ruth
Duchett of indianapolis departed this life
Thursday, July 80, age 81 years. Funeral
Sunday. Aug. ?, at the Union chapel ST.
Paul. Ind, 1870 Friends invited. Funeral
under the direction of MOORE g. KIRK
GINSBERG. CAROLINA-Beloved wife of
Charles GinSberg and mother of Mrs
Anna Small. Mrs. Daisy Budd. Mrs Au-
gusta Zimmerman. Albert. Charles. August
and Miss Louise Ginsberg. Indianapolis
and Mrs. Bertha. Hyde OF Los Angeles.
Cal. departed this life Wednesday. july
20. age 20 wears. Funeral Saturday Aug
l. at the residence. 2038 North Temple
at D. m. Friends invited. Burial
washington Park cemetery Funeral un-
der the direction of MOORE AND KIRK.
MAY, LOUISA-Entered into rest Thurs
day, July 30, p. m, age 85 years; be-
loved mother Of Frank May. sister OF
Carrie E. HaSseld. Funeral Saturday Aug
!, at the residence, 1857 North La Sale
Crown Hill. HARRY w. MOORE IN
MORRIS. WILLIAM E.-Age So yrs
brother of Mrs. L. Ferguson and n n
Morris. passed away Thursday July 80
Funeral from FINN BROS. FUNERAL,
HOME, 1889 North Meridian, Saturday.
Aug. !, 1880 a. m. Services St. Johns
church a. m. Burial Holy Cross ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
MUMFORD. ELLA Widow Of George F.
Mumford and mother of John NJ Mum
ford Of Miami. Fla. Mrs. C. E. Neon
ley Of Los Angeles and Mrs. Earl c. Wolf
and Mary Graham. died Thursday.
Funeral Monday. Aug. 3. $50. from tie
home OF Mrs. Wolf. 1921 College Ave 9
a. m. ST. Joan Arc church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
OHM SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Produce Markets

Eggs country run)--Loss OF delivered in
Indianapolis; l2c; henery quality No. l..
Poultry Cbuying pricesl Hens weiEhinR
5 lbs. or over. tic; under 5 lbs, lie; Leg
horn hens. 13c; 1880 broilers, full feathered
lbs. and up 24c: under lbs. 2lc; bare
back. l2c: Leghorn broilers, l8c: ducks. sc;
old cocks. 8M9c; ducks. full feathered. fat
whites. &c: geese. &c. These prices are
for No. / top quality. quoted BY Kingan
Butter twhoIesalel-No. l. 27@2sc: No.
2. 25M26c.
Cheese Wholesale selling price per
nd)-American loaf. 23c: pimento' loaf.
Csc; Wisconsin frsts. l8lzc: Longhorns.
1876: New York limberger. SOC.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 31.-Potatoes-Market
dull and weak; Long Island. S1.75@2.25
barrel; Southern, SLOPES barrel. Sweet
Potatoes-Market. dull; Jersey baskets.
$l.75Q2; Southern baskets. S1@2,75. Flour
Market dull and unchanged: spring
patents. S410@4.4O barrel. Pork-Market.
steady. Mess-S21.75. Lard-Market. quiet.
Middlewest Spot--.07sc. Tallow-MaTket.
Dressed PPoglt6y-MIaEket. steady to ,tiTm1l;
ers. 22@31c; fowls. 12@27c; Long Island
ducks. 13@1Sc. Live Poultry Market.
steady to firm; geese, 10012c; ducks. 12@
2lc; fowls. 20625c; turkeys. 15@25c: rooSt-
ers. 15G16c broilers. 21G27 Chese-Mar-
ket, quiet and firm; state whole milk,
fancy to special. 14G23c: Young America
fresh. 15016I5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Card of Thanks

The family of the late JAMES A.
and appreciation for the many kindnesses
MESSAGES of love. and understanding. and
the beautiful floral offerings from our
CARNATIONS. rendered during the illness
and death of our dear husband. father
and grandfather.
Oriental Lodge 500 F. A. NJ, The Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite. the Rev. Lewis e
Brown. for his kind and consolinR words
and the undertakers Mr.. and Mrs F. John
Herman for their highly proficient
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
ONLY A CRISIS BRINGS
TAX RELIEF

A stir of concern in governmental cir
cles in Washington, has occurred over the
suggestion that a logical way to reduce the
cost of government is to cut federal, state,
county and municipal salaries 10 to 20 per
cent. Over five million persons are shown in
a list of public employees. All are citizens and
voters. 1t is not at all probable that any re-
du,t.or IN nrinbc S Of salaries Will result ex-
cept by the ultimate action Of the people.
Once boards, commissions and public pay
rolls are established, little help can be Sc
cured from public officials, who depend on
votes to hold their positions, to reduce off
cial overhead.
An army of public employees is one of
the greatest dangers that follow paternalism
in government-tax consumers can then
control elections and in a large measure de-
termine the income they shall receive fror
the taxpayers. Only when a crisis develops
and the common citizen revolts against con-
f~iscatory taxation, is any relief secured.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

mess now, there is no especial call for cur
tailment of service or possible plans for
abandoning the road. That line was built
when business was very good and it has paid
for itself over and over, and now that some
of these huge profits must be used for over
head, the residents of the territory served
should insist that such service be continued
as in the past.
A farmer cannot curtail his expenses
simply because there is a drought or two. He
must keep on with his labors and expense,
and we believe the same thing should apply
to the railroad who now seeks to make
changes which will eventually mean the
abandonment of the road, and when that
comes it will mean the death of all the thriv-
ing little towns that have been built up in
the past eighteen years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
BRINGS COMMENT

The story in last weeks Herald regard
ing the possible changes at Raymond, has
caused a great deal of discussion in that
community.
They argue that it will not be possible
to discontinue the post office there, but be-
lieve they may lose the regular passenger
and freight service and that a mixed train
will be what to expect.
AS told several months ago, the 500
Line wanted to drop the Whitehall branch,
and this is the beginning of another move
with that possible end in view.
If the people along the 500 Line enter
vigorous protests, when the railroad .
public service commissioner come to con-
duct the hearings relative to closing of these
stations, they may succeed in keeping both
the freight and passenger service, and the
mail service will have to be maintained by
the road in order to bolster up their income
from the branch.
If the mixed train is granted, the serv-
ice will not be near as good as It'll 8 now, and
the Herald had information that people in
the Raymond district were anticipating mat
tiers of this nature and were quietly going
about getting things lined up for a route
either from Plentywood or Dooley to serve
the post office patrons throughout the dist
riot. Should this transpire, it would follow
as a natural course that Raymond would be
dealt a death blow, which is the last thing
that P~lentywood would want to happen to
that community.
Raymond and the stage line service is
like a second railroad for brentwood, and
we can assure the people along the 500 line
that whenever hearings regarding the dis
continuance Of any part of the 500 train is
to be held, the business people here will want
to protest against such changes.
However; the people along the 500
line hat may be affected by the move should
be alert and see hat their interests are pro-
tected.
Merely because there is a slump in bus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

ter months.
Mrs. Christ Hoist, post-mistress &C
companied Mrs. Maurice Bergh on the
south mail route Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Kaegel, Arthur Emo left
Tuesday for their home at Flaxton,
N. Oak. Mrs. Ed Iverson and daugh-
tiers Francis and Helen accompanied
them home for a few days visit also
to be present at the family reunion
of Mrs. 1verson which will take place
at the home of her sister Mrs. Edwin
Nelson of Flaxton Tuesday night at
8 o'clock.
Paul Kagel of Flaxton, N. OAK, is
spending a few days visit with his
cousin Richard Iverson out on the
farm.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren is spending a
few days visit at Valley City and Mi
not this week.
Birger Larsen and Helen were up
from Crosby Tuesday evening call
ing on friends and attending to bus
mess affairs.
Mrs. Alvin ~Stageberg is taking car
of Paul Hultgrens children during
the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hultgren this week.
Truman ~Stageberg is now repre-
senting the we'll known Fueller goods.
Mrs. Neston and Ethel motored to
Grenora Tuesday to visit Mrs. Lii
thun a patient at the hospital.
Miss Elenor Weller arrived on the
500 line Tuesday from Minneapolis
and is visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Weier is a grand daughter OF
Mr.. John Weller.
Clifton Thorn and Mrs. Avery Ham
mer of Minot, N. Oak, and Mrs. Thon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

with Anton, Berry protecting her es-
cape.
In behalf of the treat and the en-
joyment of this occasion the friends
extend their hearty congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren, vel
coming Mrs. Hultgren to our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson and family
were in Plentywood on business at
fairs Monday.
Paul Hultgren motored to James,
town N. OAK. Tuesday with a load Of
pigs.
Miss Agnes Juve and Chester Ras-
mussen of the North Country called
on Westby friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Peterson were
cuonty seat callers in Plentywood on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren re-
turned from their honeymoon trip on
Monday night, after spending sever
al days in the Dakotas and Twin Cit
les.
Marvin Paulsen celebrated his 10th
birthday anniversary Monday, Aug
ust 10th.
Mrs. Maggie Paulsen, Marvin and
Helen were Sunday dinner guests at
the Walter Peterson home in Elk
horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson ano
family, Miss Gladys Paulsen were
Sunday dinner guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hass of Pleasant Val.
ley.
Mrs. Rose Kaegel, Paul Kagel and
Arthur Erm of Faxton. N. OAK. spent
the first of the week with their sister
Mrs Edwin Iverson and family.
Miss Gladys Paulsen. Mildred john
son, Florence Hass, Burton johnson
were entertained at the K. Anderson
home Monday afternoon.
Paul Hultgren and Hans Larsen
returned from Enderlin, N. OAK. on
Ted and Ed Nordhagen returned
Thursday night.
from Lisbon, North Dakota last Fri
day after a few days visit with their
sister.
Mrs. G. l.. George entertained at
luncheon Friday afternoon Mrs. Rhi-
merit Stubbe and Mrs. Charles John
son.. Mrs. George served a delicious
lunch.
Donald Wiley and Harvey Larsen
arrived home Saturday from Idaho
and Washington where they spent 9
few weeks.
Harold Foss, Charles Johnson, Car
Herim transacted business at the
court house Monday. >
Reuben Hultgren played for the
dance at Brush Lake Sunday. Reuben
will soon leave for the east to look
tor work He will make his first STOP
at Alkabo.
Jens Jensen and family have rent
ed the house vacated by U. q. Ness and
will move into it soon Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sather will move back to their
house vacated by Jensen for the win
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

to aid us in that respect. We are
grateful to them fer their kindness
an appreciate tn cooperative spirit
they show.
If tn government really wants to
make good its promise of farm re-
lief here is an opportunity fer it to
make good. We want to pay back ev-
cry penny we obligate ourselves fer
an if given tn chance l am sure we
can do it. Wont you make every ef-
fort to make it possible for those Of
us who have no security as required,
to also receive aid SOS we can buy
feed fer our livestock an seed fer tn
crop netx spring? Don't you believe
that we are just a human as ou'
neighbor. who has security an can
borrow under present limitations?
1t wont be long until winter sits in
and we would like to have assurance
that we can be taken care of. Our
committees in tn townships an coun-
ties is gettin' things lined up fer to
buy our feed. Later there may be pro-
fiteerin' by some who have feed TO
sell.
We are bankin' on you, Mr.. Hyde,
to give us a lift. Can we depend on
you? We hope you wont disappoint-
us an | assure you we'll be grateful.
Respectfully yours,
FARMER BILL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all pers
sons who have claims against the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Plentywood, Montana to present
their claims to the undersigned or his
duly authorized agent at his office
in the Farmers and Merchants State
Bank building, Plentywood, Montana
on or before the Twentieth day Of
November, 1881.
Sworn proof must be made Of such
claims on forms furnished upon re-
quest by the above named agent,
which must be accompanied by pass
books, certificates of deposit, or 9TH
er form of evidence of the claim.
Claims filed subsequent to the
Twentieth day Of November, 1881,
will be subject to the restrictions
prescribed in Section 1872. Chapter
SO, 1927 Session Laws Of Montana.
Dated at Helena, Montana, this
Fifth day Of August, 1881.
G. M. ROBERTSON
Superintendent Of Banks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
RED CROSS

The Red Cross is extending relief to 50
families in Williams county where drought
conditions are far worse than here and where
the country population is double that of Sher-
idan county, and yet the Red Cross has been
called on to and are now extending relief to
nearly three times as many families here.
Over in Roosevelt county where there are
hundreds of Indian families who are in
Strengthened circumstances, in addition to
the white population, the Red Cross is not
extending relief to many more than in Will
liams county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
WESLEY

Westby-Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Larsen,
Mr.. and Mr.. Louie Sjerdal OF Rad
cliff. Sask., were Westby callers on
Thursday.
Harold Larsen of Medicine Lake
called on Westby friends Wednesday.
Dick Rasmussen residing on the
Henry Skeels farm had the misfor-
tune of losing his car by fire Wednes-
day morning. He was going after the
cows and tipped over on a side hill.
He had all he could do to get out OF
the car and he escaped from any in
%juries.
Clarence Nelson was in town on
Wednesday after a truck load OF
grain.
Alfred Spoklie and family of Minot,
North Dakota spent last week end
with Alfred Overgaard and family.
Mrs. Alfred Overgaard and daugh-
ter Margaret left Tuesday for Tolley,
N. Oak, for a few days visit.
Ted Nordhagen made a flying trip
to Crosby Wednesday on business af-
fairs.
Palmer Ellingson and Pete Nord-
hagen left Wednesday for the east
with a truck of little pigs which they
will dispose Of.
Mrs. Gunder Rust of Alkabo was a
Westby shopper Thursday.
County Attorney Grant Bakeweil
of P~lentywood attended to business af-
fairs in Westby Thursday.
Mrs. Maurice Bergh motored to
Crosby Thursday.
Mrs. Ruddke and daughter Mabel
anud Helen were Westby callers on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Sands and
daughter Bergloit motored to the Res
ervation Tuesday returning home on
Thursday morning.
Ethel Neston, Ruth Ellingson and
Mrs. Peter Ellingson motored to
Grenora Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Spoklie of Coalridge
attended to business affairs in town
Thursday.
Mr.. Freeman, state postal inspec-
"
tor Of the state of Washington ex-
amined our local post office Thursday
and found it in satisfactory condition
A chivari was serenaed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Huitgren on
Monday night. The whole city turned
out and gave him n he will always
bear in mind. After they were treated
with artificial weiners, buns, cigars,
cake and nectar, he in turn came with
a real treat Of candy and cigars. At
ter all had partaken of this, justice
WIS turned on Mr.. and Mrs. Hultgren.
Our officials for the evening namely
Anton Nelson, Walter Erickson, Ber-
ney Schultz hand cuffed him and was
obliged to run along the back Of the
meat truck with his wife in the seat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

and Clarice of Elkhorn Township were
guests at the home of Mrs. Rheinert
Stuhbe Tuesday evening.
Walter Rostad is assisting his dad
at the drug tore during Art Bergh's
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
sATE-AUJ oMOBILES.

PACKARD 1929 SEDAN. Standard eight;
tsFe 1889 5s and on 1885
Jack Pry 1928 18th st. NV. -
PACKARD 5-PAsS, 6-CYL. SEDAN. 1928
pm. for demonstration. No dealers. ).
PACKARD spAssENG;ER[5nn ss sxcelens CON- row
h heavy tires. two spares mounted for
ward in fender wells, and trunk rack on
rear siS75 terms w Tssitaq Me- MNsor o oe
evenings and Sunday.
PIERCE-ARRoW S.PAs ss,;,, BR SgJSa5AA,
BssF sS S CLOSE Wood
fires. top. motor. upholstery. &c, in good
s snsPsntee sss Lee s. Bssler Inc Cham
plain st. at Kalorama I'd.
PLYMOUTH 1881 FoUR-DOOR sEDAN-A
beauty in RICH green and Sscf seeuee sAs b,
seasons model with a regular guarantee Ct
INK INK :t7' ao rsaF Ssa g. Bros 1928
PONTIAC 1928 CoACH-Beautiful green with
contrasting black trim and Tenders: good
rubber. good motor good value at SITS;
Parkway. s04o NJ st. NV West ol6l.
PONTIAC cABRIOLET ls2o-convertible: a
brand-new tires ali around, chrome nickel
ittings rumble seat and sweet running
II. B. Leary, Jr, & BIOS, l32l-23 l4th st.
NV North 1925.
PONTIAC BIG SIX COACH, and series. 1929;
to college Adams 1894.
sTUDEBAKER COACH. 1926 s. We allowed
$i35 for this; spent SIS reconditioning same
M Mass c Eill 'Su on syt nE fm' 1'nsle
sTUDEBAKER COUPE, l93o-Permanent top,
with adjustable glass TO permit commune
hair upholstery the general .s1s condition Of
field Motor Co. 1880 Conn. ave. NV. De-
catur $40. Open evenings and Sunday.
sTUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN, 1880
Rich maroon hnish. new apeparing; mohair
upholstery. chromium-plated fittings, good
tirM; motor exceptional; 60-day guarantee
t7s5. Lee D. Butler, Inc, Champlain st. at
Kalorama I'd
WHIPPET 4-DooR SEDAN. l92s-Attractive
oitve.eTeen paint With black trim: plenty
bargain at 1918 Parkway, 3o4o M st. NV.
West 0l6l Open nights.
WILLYs- KNIGHT TOURING. l925-We al
lowed sl35 for this car: spent $40 to put
this Job in good shape for you. See II and
make an offer; terms. Triangle Motor Co.,
N. Y. ave. NV
WILLYs-KNIGHT Sc CLUB sEDAN-Pri-
vately owned. in fine condition. For in
spection call Georgia l167.
AUTOMOBILES at WeschleT's auto auction.
62s H st. NV. every Wednesday and satur-
PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks Used ears cars AN and
sons Auto Exchange. 100 Pa; ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

1881 Buick 5-Pass. De Luxe Coupe.
1881 Buick 5-Pass. De Luxe Sedan.
1881 Buick De Luxe Roadster.
1881 Chrysler 8 De Luxe Sedan.
1881 Ford Tudor, brand new.
1880 Chrysler so Imperial Roadster.
(Custom)
1890 Packard 5-Pass. De Luxe Sedan.
1890 Packard De Luxe Club Sedan.
1850 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.
1879 Graham De Luxe Coupe.
1929 Chrysler Is Roadster.
1929 Buick De Luxe Roadster.
A guarantee by us is a declara-
ton of our integrity.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
1888 l4th St. Dec. O48S.
USED CAPS ARE OUR BUSINESS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1s30-With rumble
sect in tWo-tone brown with orange wire
Wheels, roomy interior. perfect upholstery.
a smooth motor and new tires; 30-dey me
chanical guarantee: 1895 H. b Leary. Jr,
& Pros 1321-23 North 6626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
WAETED-HOOAIs.

REM THAT SPARE ROOM during the BIZ
centennial Celebration. Register now at
Room sci Wash. Bids, 18th and n. Y. ave.
CULTURED LADY desires TO rent single
room IN private family. nor Invest section.
Address Box 22i-C Star ONCE
2 REFINED BUSINESS GIRLS desire fur
n!Shed room with private family in Petworth
or vicinity, privilege Of preparing breakfast.
In reply state price. Address Box 18I-C,
Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

CHEVROLET SEDAN l929-Four- a
beauty, in emeI aid green. light green strip
ing complete Sc. Of Slip covers. disc wheels
tires practically new; not q blem!sh en- this
car with 30-day mechanical guarantee. 1895.
II. B. Lery, Jr., & Bros 1928 l4th st. NV.
North $685.