davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Straight Off Teo

4 FIyE-FOOT putt for a birdie .
IA brushed by the lip of the cup on
the eighteenth green at the Indian
Spring Golf Club yesterday. and instead
Of SCATTERING the amateur record for
the tough Indian Spring layout j.
Monro Hunter, jr., had only tied It.
However, his score of 81 for the par II
course puts him on a par with Miller
b. STEVENSON and George J. Voigt. both
of whom have scored 81 over the course.
His dad. Monro Hunter, sr..--has
scored 66 for the course.
Young Hunter who is one OF the
finest golfers in this sector of the land.
putted for q birdie on every hole Of the
Indian Spring course in that torrid
round yesterday and managed to hole
four of them. His round was unique In
that he did not have a single hole above
par and many Of his puts for pars were
measured in inches Two of his puts
for brides literally hung on the lip Of
the cup Hunter played the first nine
in under par-34-and then blazed
over the par So last nine in 80 strokes.
He was playing with Elliott Spicer.
Rufus Pearson and Russell Hollebaugh.
Here is his card, with par for the
course:
2 2at@F'r "a ssttttttssst. 81 81
Hunter "a s4ss4ss 4-ss-sI
Mrs. William E. Hall, one Of the lead
ing PLAYERS of the Washington Golf ana
Country Club. and q member OF the
club team, is recovering at the French
Hospital in New York from an emer-
gency operation for appendicitis, and
will be there for several weeks.
Mrs Hall suffered an attack Of acute
appendicitis while she and her husband
were en- route to Canada by motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
CAPITAL BOAT IS SECOND
Fifty Fifty Is Runner-up in Two
Races on Miles River.

ST. MICHAELS, Md, August g.
Fifty-fifty, owned by Edward Baltz and
Hunter Grimes of Washington, d. c..
finished second in two events here yes
terday as the tWo-tiay regatta of the
Miles River Yacht Club got under way.
The Baltz-Grimes entry was second
in the first heat of the Class ID outboard
event over a five-mile course and rum
ner-llp in the Glass c outboard race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
we FOR FTSHERMFN.

HARPERs FERRY, w. va. August
S.I'he Potomac River was clear and
Shenandoah Mas muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

DR. HARBAN'S reply might seem
IL odd to many folks who look down
those lengthy fairways at Burning
Tree and vision the SIS and IS that
roll Of their clubs as they try to get
around in figures somewhere near
par. But DR.. Harlan has had lot
Of experience with major champion
ship golf. once he was high in the
ISOLATION as vice president, and today
he is looked upon as the most inf1u-
entail local man in national golf, even
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-13
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party o. 8. A.
p. o. Box 81 Stadon D.
New York City
Please send me more information on the Com
munist Party.
Nanie .'..''..............s.....
Address ...........................
City Observation-Disclosures. State ...,.,..
Occupation Observation-Disclosures. Are $500,
Mall tbs 10 tbs Central oknes. Comnuunis
1aEE . q 1cs - sessm = ~ 2s1k O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-13
Mistaken Identity

There seems TO be case Of mistaken ider-
tlty revealed in the Chicago Tribune of April 27.
clippings of which have been sent us. One
article, headed Red Agitator Held to Grand
Jury In $4,000 Ball. told of the arrest of a
worker, about whom the Tribune says:
Assistant States Attorney Robert Donigsn
SAID the authorities had information that the
defendant was responsible for the spreading of
many of the rumors about various banks"
So the old fair tale about the reds whisper
ing" and causing the supposedly "fundamen-
tally sound" banks to go bust is still alive! But
in the same issue of the Tribune, under head
ing, Bank Loses $271,Oo Suit for Collection
on Note" rather complicated bit of inside
bank robbery was revealed
The Central Trust Company sued to collect
$271,000 from one Otto E. Schmidt, former vice
president of the former-and now bankrupt
Laramie State Bank because, so the Trust Co.
claims, Schmidt, as e-president. had guaran
teed note for the president of the bank, Carl
A. Mueller, who was indicted in connection with
the banks failure-but was later released by the
kindly capitalist courts.
The Trust Co. lost the suit because Schmidt
said his signature endorsing the note was forged
apparently by the fellow who profted bv it,
Mr.. Mueller But Mr.. Mueller has already been
whitewashed!
So the net result of capitalist class Justice
against the real bankrupters and robbers of
banks, is-two bankers acquitted with $271 900 to
dlvvy up between them, and one "red agitator"
held in $4,000 bail for "rumoring' that bankers
are not the personification of honesty!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-13

Imperial Valley was only beginning
For this reason the fight for the Imperial
valley prisoners is not only fight for the re-
lease of EIGHT agricultural workers." but also
fight for the legality of the Communist Party
in Southern California as well as throughout the
country In the Imperial Valley case the two
struggles blend in manner which is most I'M
derstandabl eto every worker.
What has been happening in Southern Calf
ornia, has been taking place in a greater or
lesser degree all over the country Similar sit
uations develop throughout the O. S. Unem-
ployment is growing, the bread lines and
the eviction cases. Wages are being slashed right
and left The speed-up is becoming mbearable.
Hundreds of thousands of farmers and their
families are facing actual starvation. The work
ers are fighting back for their very lives.
The Communist Party is in the forefront of
these struggles. The influence of the Commu-
mist Party is becoming powerful mass factor
Even now thousands responding and going
into action under the banner of the Party This
explains the nationwide attempt of repression
against the workers and their leader, the Com
nlunist Party; this explains the fascist proposals
fthe Fish Committee.
But these very conditions in turn furnish the
firmest foundation enabling our Party to unity
the working class for fight against the at
tempts to drive the Party underground. The
resistance against local attacks such as took
place in the Imperial Valley, in the Seattle Dis
trict, in Los Angeles, and elsewhere, must be
unified into a nation wide resistance Of the
greatest number of workers against the Fish
proposals, for "Fishism" is Fascism translated
into plain English. The Imperial Valley pris-
oners do nto want the workers to fight simply
for their release. We want the kind Of fight
around our case that will signify the defeat not
only of the Criminal Syndicalist Law of Calf
ornia, but of "Fishism" nationally, and which
will beat off the attack Of the ruling class upon
the right of open existance Of the Communist
Party and the revolutionary unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-13
&4s~.~-
A Part of Workers.
Education
By JORGE

Dear Jorge:-Suppose you belong to q Work
ers Educational Club, and some day a petty
thief enters and steals SO worth of goods. Would
you go to the police and report that, so thew
come to the place and investigate or will Won
watch out next time? Is it permissible for
Communist to call police detective attention to
it?-A. V. K, Detroit"
Well, it's just hell to have to live in capital
list country isn't it? What the big thieves don't
steal the little ones do. And, in our opinion
comrade (shaping policy strictly from prosuec-
tive results, the cops might take anything the
petty thief overlooked-also mark you down al
one OF the places to be raided in the next round
up of reds"
II is mistake TO ask the capitalist police tn
investigate" both practically and ethicaIy-or
rather officially because practically. What
would you do if the petty thief was caughtq
ASK the capitalist courts to send him TO iaiIP
Some poor victim Of capitalist society! No. COM
rade, the workers must rely on their own mower
and if they haven't any they must organize
to take power.
II you had caught the petty thief in the act
yourselves, what would you do-ttlrn him ovse
to the cops? OF course you would not. You
might kick him in the pants, but that weu]d NOT
stop the production of thieves by capitalism.
You might teach him something about the sys
tenn and shame him from ever again stealing
from workers. But calling in the enemies If
the workers to protect workers is bad any uay
YOU look at it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-13
Guides to Mass Work

THE problem of winning the masses is treated
by G. A. Hathaway in an article in the May
Communist, "On the use of Transmission Belts
in our struggle for the Masses" He presents
specific organizational experiences. as in New
York City and Reading, Pa. and declares that
we must develop plans for Party work in such
way that it will be carried on Chiefly through
the mass organizations Of the workers"
A good discussion detailed and concrete. Of
''r'he Party Nucleus" is presented by John VIII
Iauaon n tbs szue isx,A n takea I'M grh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-13
The Temptations of
st. Anthony

Some OF them we're brunettes and some ver,
blondes, as we remember; and perhaps some
were just plain brndles. But the old Saint has
national shrine" or one is going to be built
rather at Graymoor Garrison, New York. and
the Franciscan Friars who are bossing the iob
offer more tempting temptations to prospective
contributors than old Anthony himself ever re-
sisted
In letter sent out to suckers, the Spiritual
Director" becomes very material indeed. offer
ing to swap good luck, to find "lost things" such
as employment, for cash donations to bry build
ing material for the shrine--supposedly Some
of the testimonials are:
IN. F., New York City: ON the 9th of last
month I wrote you asking that you plead will,
St Anthony to find work for me- In less than
a week I had obtained position'"-Then an
other: L had promised donation if through
St Anthony's intercession I received steady DO
sition So I am enclosing the amount promised
After praying to ST. Anthony for couple of
days, seemed to have walked into my present
position
SO you see st. Anthonys employment agency
SENDS you jobs GOD. Perhaps you can get one
on the instalment plan. Anyhow, the Spiritual
Director" writes Eyes, mutitudes have received
steady positions; many have been assisted fin
ancially; thousands have been restored to
health; and others have recovered lost articles by
having recourse to cur Great Wonder-Worker
Then, proceeding, after noting that: 1T is
more blessed to give than to receive" (these
jolly old friars assume the sorrow and burden
of "receivingD the letter says:
Whether you make an offering for sand
gravel steel lime or other material, 1t will be
more than appreciated"
Well, it ought to be. But we fail to see the
necessity OF sending these swindlers any sand
Ihey seem to have too much as it is! Yet
Uncle Sans post office let's this stuff use the
mail, but denies it, among Others to the Young
Worker, to the United Farmer, and is shopping
around the Daily to see if some excuse can't be
found to bar that too
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-13
The Meaning OF the Imperial
Valley Case

WE find in the Imperial Valley case three as
poets. % An attack upo nthe agricultural
workers of the Imperial Valley. (2) The case
has special and direct appeal to the Filipino
and Latin American workers and can be used
as link of solidarity between them and the
American workers. 90 The Imperial Valley
convictions represent an attack upon the Party
and all revolutionary organizations in So Calf
ornia. Let us illustrate the first and the second
aspects of the Imperial Valley case.
Among those imprisoned, for example, we find
a Filipino worker. He is firstly an agricultural
worker who got to AZ years in prison for de-
handing union. But he is also representa-
tive of an oppressed colonial people, with tens
of thousands like him in the U. S. and therefore
valuable link between victims of American
Imperialism in the Philippines and the workers
here.
The same can be said of the two Latin Amer
lean workers, also convicted in the Imperial
Valley case. The severity of the attacks mani
tested in the Imperial Valley case can be ex-
planned in large part by this very composition
of the working class in this territory In addi-
ton to highly exploited native workers we find
here hundreds of thousands of Mexicans Filipino
and other workers who represent the toilers OF
sen1i-colonial and colonial countries.
There can be no doubt, however that one of
the principal objectves in the Imperial Valley
case, as far the highest officials of the state
and the Chamber Of Commerce we're concerned,
was the outlawing of the Communist Party in
order to- cripple the fighting ability of the work
ers. AS Tar back March 6, 1880, Mr.. Dalgarcia,
agent for the immigration Department., said to
me in the city Jail in Los Angeles, There again?
Pretty room we will put you fellows where you
won't come out in hurry" About three months
later this threat was realized in the Imperial
Valley convictions, and the resulting savage SEN
fences.
The Imperial Valley case represents the prac-
teal application of the program of the Fish
Committee-the outlawing and the crushing of
all of its leadership particularly the Commu-
mist Party.
Among the Imperial Valley prisoners you will
find: the organizer Of the Southern California
section of the Communist Party; the organizer
of the Party in the Imperial Valley; the organ
zer of the Southern California district Of the
LID; the Secretary Of the Agricultural Workers
Industrial League the Representative OF the
TUUL in the Imperial Valley The plans OF
the authorities were even more ambitious. They
issued John Doc" warrants for number OF
other leading members Of the California Dis
trict of the Party, IN San Francisco a. gsy az
~ Los A1gEleA .y-"---------~--~~s~-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-13

matters as what should be the role Of Party
nucleus the role nuclei actually play today, and
the Party nucleus in building the Trade Union
Unity League. Not congratulations but specific
recommendations that will prove very helpful in
improving the functioning of the Party nucleus
is each Of its chief activities.
Further valuable guides for the concrete i'm
mediate work Of the Party, the Party press, and
the mass organizations arc the "Comintern
Documents" also printed Ia tbs MAJ uorumu-
srixtw -yv--r~-- Ss.t<s >xx a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-13
What Do You Say, NTW?

1t might pay to dig up the small towns which
seem to be virgin soil. For example, we get the
following:
"Buena Vista, Virginia Daily Worker just
seen copy OF your paper You tax ABOUT the
National Textile Union Why don't they come
down here and organize? We are having the
boss filming hell out OF us All the workers are
het up about this, They will line up In the
Union If you come and ask them When they
send an organizer down here, | will lead them
to tbs boys who viii set the union .anEtedy
NoNx Atok ..~---t A---- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.

1881 Studebaker Club Sedan.
1881 Hudson 8 Sedan (new).
1880 Chrysler " Coupe.
1880 Pierce-Arrow Sedan.
1880 Chrysler Sport Roadster.
1850 Marmon Coupe Ode luxe.
1880 Oldsmobile Coach.
1880 Hudson Coach.
1880 Marmon Sedan.
1880 Chrysler " Sedan.
1880 Ford Town Sedan.
1880 Chevrolet Sedan.
1880 Essex Sport Roadster new.
1880 Dodge 8 Sedan ode luxe).
1880 Hudson 8 Sport Roadster.
1880 Marquette Coupe.
1880 Buick 5-pass. Coupe.
1920 Oldsmobile Sedan.
1920 Chrysler IS Sedan.
1929 Packard Coupe.
1929 Buick Standard Coupe.
1920 Marmon 70 Convertible Coupe.
1929 Chrysler 80 Sedan.
1929 Pontiac Coupe.
1920 Nash Special Six Roadster.
1929 Roosevelt Victoria.
ACE MOTOR CO.,
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
14th and r st. North oS32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

ant. who carefully lays shee Of paper on each IN
turn Away they slide, under a heavy roller out
they come-"half money" the front blank, the back
printed. second assistant lifts off the ink damp
On glides the plate-to another mixing another wp-
ing another polishing another printing-endlessly.
around and around. Every time the press revolves
a meter clocks that fact for CHECK and double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

States currency When the press is put in motion
each plate in turn passes under an ink FOUNTAIN
which covers the plate with ink Under an oscnlat-
ing paper towel device the excess ink is wiped away
leaving only the ink in the delicate lines OF 1he
ENGRAVING and a thin scum over the entire face.
This scum is removed by the printer, who polishes
the plate with his bare hands as II passes by MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

We have seen the plate engraved, the ink manu-
featured the paper moistened-and now to see how
Uncle Sam prints cur money. The plate printers in
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing receive each
DAVIS supply of papef from vault, which is under
the charge of the wetting division The hat-bed
press we find Is equipped with four engraved plates
fronts" of one of the II denominations of United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

check" is the order Of the day in this money making
plant. Inspectors check the meter; check the num-
Der of printed sheets coming of the press; check
the blank paper delivered to the press. All must
bureau at the close of day. Tomorrow-Putting the
Starch in Money.
tAn rights protected IT,. mark registered o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
sALE-AUTOMOB1LES.
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
MAY SPECIALS.
BETTER CARS AT
BETTER PRICES.
SEE AND BE
CONVINCED.

1881 Chevrolet Standard Coupe .S565
1880 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 80. 465
1880 Chevrolet Special Sedan. -. $50
1880 Chevrolet Standard Sedan. 465
1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster. sos
1880 Chevrolet Coach and Coupe. 425
1929 Chevrolet Coach. .......... 335
1929 Chevrolet Roadster ........ 275
1929 Chevrolet Conv. Cabriolet.. $50
1929 Chevrolet Standard Coupe. 325
1880 Ford Coupe, 1000 miles 80. AIS
1923 Chevrolet Coach & Coupe. 235
1880 Ford Tudor. 385
1923 Chevrolet Landau Scdan.... 1876
1929 Ford Tudor. ................ 295
1929 Ford Sport Roadster...... POS
1923 Ford Sport Coupe. ...... 225
1927 Chevrolet Coach & Coupe. l35
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. los
1880 Whippet Sedan. 325
1927 Chrysler Coupe. .......,.. 225
1927 Chevrolet Touring. ...... IS
REQ Coupe .................... 100
Cadillac Touring. ............... 100
1927 Dodge Sedan. 1875
1927 Paige Sedan ............. 225
1926 Packard Straight "8" Tour. $50
Nehe Coupe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Us
Many others to select from SIS and up
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
CHEVROLET
USED CAR DEPT.
2 Stores:
1885 14th St. NV.
1901 14th St. NV.
Open Evenings and sundays North $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
NATURALIZATION.
FoRD rCE TRUCK, s65. 81

FORD ICE TRUCK. $500
PHONE BAY. NAT. 7i6e; NIGHT, COL. o9i1.
DE MOi.Ls MAY PIANO SALE.
Class i-Upright pianos. splendid
sad coalition dit 20 ie..n o". oc. @ $500
ara a makes SId sunp.to.dats cases .sI2S 90
Glass S-Highest class maze OF
IT Tsrs pO nSo etc n''".! Sass 90
player pianos. including Ptanolas,
A A,ysn 1ItS eseS PLAYER ron. % s ssoO
.ops aisT pffn nSiudns n il rolls Of music
BABY Grand pianos. many GOOD used
fmsk PERFECT s cohui'ioh HnI $3.50 %
'eS New " srsnds. S3is.. s42s. sis5 70 si,3S5.
Convenient terms arranged.
o. ]. DE MOLL & co..
Twelfth and @ SITS.
Pianos, Radios Furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

xuttsble for rurnmaee sale; opening LARGE
store. need all kinds OF goods. Phone Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
Lincoln Co has no connection with any nrm
in the business. Phone Metropolitan sSlI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

RooKs-We buy books We pay fair prices.
Liberty Book Store, So7 st. NV. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
BOATS.

FLTo CUPBOARD MOTORISTS models
frads.ins, demonstrations. 2 and 4 cylinders.
i240 = a. Sc. Lincoln 32l7 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

APPAREL, mems. womens and children s.
and furniture Of all descriptions wanted ior
rummaKe sale Gather up what you nave
no further use for and call NJ. Cohen. 1898
fth st. NV. Met 1884 and 7749. Pay eash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
OAKLAND, PONTIAC
/. 2. STEUART, INC,
1925 14th.
A CAR IN STOCK TO FIT
EVERY PURSE.

1929 Pontiac 4-Door. ........$ 445
1880 Chevrolet 4-Door ........... 465
1923 Nash Cabriolet.............. 345
1923 Pontiac Coach. ............. PCS
1923 Essex 4-Door. 1S5
1929 Ford Coach. ............... 295
1923 Ford Sport Coupe ........... 293
1929 Ford Fordor. ............... 285
1927 Oakland 4-Door.. 195
1923 Pontiac Cabriolet .......... 285
1923 Oakland 4-Door .......... 2o5
1926 Nash 4-Door. .............. las
1929 Erskine 4-Door ............ Dos
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
Is Cars Below 500.
FOR INSTANCE:
1924 Buick Touring. so
1927 Chevrolet Blue 4-Door. -. 5000
1926 Nash Coach. .......... $500
11Os 1dIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

1881 PACKARD DE- LUKE SEDAN
5000 miles, new car warranty.
Southern Motor Sales, 1888 18th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

po0RR H0TIGHT-Highest prices All kinds,
80 onanftEes phone Met 54l5 Pearl
nnan,s PIa Hook shop $50 @ NV. Est. 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
SALE-.AuToNIORILES.

FORDS-Model T and other cars priced low
to make attractive for fast resale, SIS, $780,
S27, s57 Very, very small figures. but you
can buy these cars on time. Eynon; Ford
Dealer, 1887 Irving st. Bring few dollars
deposit Jim Flaherty. used car mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

oLDsMOBILEs-An models. 1928, 1929 and
1890; some driven only a few thousand
miles; satisfaction guaranteed; II will pay
YOU TO inspect our stock and compare prices
and condition. Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth
r. NV. Or srnobile dealers. North 0347.
Open evenings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

FORD STANDARD COUPE. 1850; rich dark
blue finish: very good tires, tene-al appear
ance and condition like new; special, S4l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

cADTILAC POUR-PAssENGER CLUB Sc
~. 1iti1out a blemish; wire wheels, Two
mounted in front tenders: massive nSss1, 1TSho 81
S e. "a new car: used only By owner. Also
Rolls Royce sport sedan and 1880 LinlSoin
nwuar. Col. 1900. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

ALL KINDS OF ANTIQUES and modern fur
niture We will pay highest market prices
fer rare and desirable furniture. Call the
lincoln Co. Metropolitan 0Sl7. The hrm
that buys everything of value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

1.IITS5R COACH, 1927 model; excellent con-
dftion; driven 200 miles; upholstery, paint,
appearance Ike new; sacrifice, Sl66. Shep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

CHEVROLET 1928 SEDAN-Sest covers and
a wonderful motor; only $3.50. Nolan Motor
Co. I'LL 18th 81. NV.
CHRYsLER MODEL 10 SPORT COUPE
Rumble seat; real sport car; only $3.50.
See this bargain today. Nolan Motor Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1923; hnish IKE new.
practically new tires and has our tIs tsrms.
Won won't find q better one at $3.50; terms
sijs down balance monthly. PohanKa SeIF-
re INA 2oth St NV North 0S47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

CASH REGISTERS, showcases, lunch room
5ixtureS OF all kinds. Cali Dave Hayman,
6iO-ei2 Indiana ave. NV. District $3.50 20
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD, iewelry. dia-
moads, watches. gold teeth, old coins. ml-
steal inst Gold Refnlng, Inc, 400 18th NV