davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY MIR. MOdestus-


The Lindberghs have been doing
some more flying.
They are a marvellous pair of ex-
plorers.
AS birds of goodwill" they seem
to be acceptable, everywhere.
Their trip to Leningrad and Mos
COW was timed perfectly.
But Lindbergh trip is always
something more than that.
The transatlantic trip blocked out
q new air route.
They went via Greenland, and other
far-northern Atlantic points.
The visit to the ancestral home
was incidental to other trips.
Secrets Of the air currents over
northern waters opened up to them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

Inmates that 1,025,300 rural children
are suffering seriously reduced ed l.
cational opportunities during the pres
ent school term. Of this number,
10000 children were said to have no
schools at all, $3.50 less than three
months school, and $4,000 less than
six months.
The association estimated that
209,573 teachers received less than
$3.50 year and s4,oSe less than $3.50
: year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

Q-DOes organized labor favor
retirement systems for public school
teachers?
A.-Yes. The 1888 American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention recon-
mended that efforts be continued for
the establishment by law of sound
retirement systems for teachers in
the public schools.
Q.-Did the 1888 A. F. of L. con-
ventlon act on old age pension?
A.-The convention declared for
compulsory old age pensions by fed
eral or state law.
Q.-WhO said: abuses affect the
morale of the worker adversely and
IN manner which possesses porten-
fious social consequence?
A.-Dr. John Mcdowell.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Summer Time

Finland is the latest starter north of
the Equator so far as summertime is
concerned. The clocks there do not 90
forward until June 20. South OF the
Equator, of course, summertime doesn't
start until September or October. and
carries on through our winter. In one
country It's always daylight saving
time. In Soviet Russia all clocks are
one hour in advance permanently
summer and winter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Million Rural Children
School Economy Victims

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
National Educational Association es-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

Coming back to the Lindbergs-
They seem to be headed for the
Riviera.
That is in Italy.
That is beautiful country to spend
a winter in.
1t is also wonderful country to
learn lot about aviation.
But, they may be coming home
first.
They are wonderful couple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
$50, 1000, 900 Jobless Aid
Bond Issue For Illinois

Springfield, Ill.-The Illinois house
Of representatives passed the six bills
already approved by the senate, pro-
viding for Gov. Horner's $3O,O0O,OO0
unemployment relief bond issue.
The victory for the administration
forces broke a three weeks deadlock
in the house after the bills had been
tied up for three weeks in the senate.
A magnolia tree at Elkhart, Ind,
bloomed twice this wear.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


No
4E R Suth7th
Workers No
O. all Temple Martini
City Fire gh Tuesday T. c. Don A HwrdPo
Ross
Cgar 82 and Temp Robert Mick 500
Wamake
Letter Carriers Frday night Earl ssCi
Temple Karl
Tnpe.G G Banda1s Pleasant Az.
lice CeD Frday
1 James Mutt 1882
6NoheA
lAl Bmanan
FrakF.
No
VIM Frmen n62 2Rdoa.
Taste and Thursday ~Chas E
Chas
an.~Jdnp Kuenas % Ave
Thd Iab Tempe~- ~-~~~Hany
lW. 2oFm
Union Rater 2lN Elmo
0 and I'd Mnday. Mos Han.
Campbell
y mMrsC
Helper" cndnnt o
A
LABOR
and T WMkeuN Saturday.
sa Mt Han.~~~-~ Oa ave
c.
Noe aFrdE
Ear Price
T. c. 1e
c.
at'L L No list Monday l.
Eeryth
T C.
A7 T. Jack
" daya T. 6. ALL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

brcklayer No. 67- - End and 4th Wednesdays T. g
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
electrical Workers Marion Cummins, ST.
aaoiders Calvin COS w. Norman Dayton. Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen, All Villains Ave. 2714-M
q Ice cream Drivers Helpers Condon
Ialnters A. Bro 404 Harrison
rateern Makers "-...R Robt Service ast Ave-
rIasterers William Utrecht, 811 Ave-.
Fiunn Charles L. St.: Phone 3320
Stage Hands and Movie So Ave
MIDDLETOwN BUSINESS AGENTS
PAINTERS W. Stout sO8 Waite, T. c. Hall
Stage ......... - Harry Kear Sr+nh;. A.
Eecrlcal workers Marion st. Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Taxi Driver Is Robbed

A Negro gunman robbed Raymond
Cook of 218 Minkner street, taxi
driver, of $2.75 Tuesday night in an
alley between North Illinois street
and North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
RECOVERY ACT GAINS
FAVOR OF GAMERS
Production Shift Is Opposed
by Association.

Resolution favoring provisions of
the industrial recovery act, except
ing ALLEGATION IF production, was
adopted by the Indiana Gamers
Association at the Claypool Tuesday.
THE Indiana Gamers Associa-
ton is in favor of a license for
each individual or group of can
ners or professors, the resolution
said
we are opposed to ALLEGATION of
production, unless absolutely neceS-
sary. We favor a minimum wage
scale, minimum sale price and mini
mum price for raw products"
The Restaurant Association of In
dianapolis also has decided to draw
up code for the restaurant bust
ness.
Cooperation of local sporting
goods dealers in adoption of a code
for their business was urged by
John Hatton, of Kansas City, Mo-,
secretary of the National Sporting
Goods Distributors Association, at a
dinner at the Washington Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
CONFESSES SENDING
ROOSEVELT BOMBS
Explosives Mailed For Fun
Youth Tells Police.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WATERFOWL, N. Y, June I'll
Joseph Doldo, 20, who left school
while in the fourth grade, told po-
lice today that he sent two crudely
fashioned bombs to President
Roosevelt "just for fun"
His arrest solved the mystery of
the WATERFOWL crank who not only
mailed bombs to the white house
but dispatched a check for $75,-
100000 to cover the British war debt
payment that was due June Is. Pos
tai inspectors have sought the bomb
mailer for weeks.
Doldo was captured Tuesday
when he went to a bank to get
time table similar to one he en-
closed in recent letter to the
President, police said.
The first of the bombs addressed
to Mr.. Roosevelt was discovered in
the Washington postoff1ce Feb. %.
1t was a crude affair made Of shot
gun shells. The other bomb was
found in the local postoff1ce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
FIRST SHIPMENTS OF
FOREIGN BEER HERE
800 Cases of Imported 80
Sent Wholesaler.

First shipment of imported beer
to reach Indianapolis arrived Tues
day afternoon at the Gus P. Bisesi.
wholesalers, rear of 81 South Della
ware street.
Three hundred cases of twelve
pint bottles each were included in
the shipment. There we're four
brands, Pearl PilSener, made in Bre-
men, Germany; Carlsberg, made in
Copenhagen, Denmark: Dortsmun-
der Thier Brau, from Nendorf-
Hanover, Germany: and Fein Gold
Walshein Brauerei Bayun, from
Hanover, Germany.
Many of the limited number OF
cases were being purchased this
morning, the wholesaler reported.
The brew will retail at about
$3.75 case to Indianapolis homes.
or will sell at from 80 to so cents a
bottle at hotels or by retailers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
HUNT KIDNAPERS
IN WISCONSIN
Hamm Leads Police on Trail
of Gang Which Held
Him for Ransom.

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, Junue 21.-Search for
the hideout Of the kidnapers of Will
liam Hamm Jr. turned Unexpectedly
today to northern Wisconsin, as
other clews to the gang believed
headed by Verne Sankey dwindled in
Importance.
Hamm himself, actively co-operat-
ing with authorities, led st. Pauls
crack team of "kidnap ring busters, =
Inspector Charles Tierney and
former Chief Thomas A. Brown, in
motor trip understood to have the
Lake Superior region as its goal.
This was the first public intima-
ton that the farmhouse where the
multi-millionaire brewer was cap
tive for seventy-two hours may have
been outside the state. 1t increased
the possibility of active participation
by federal authorities, under the
"Lindbergh law" making interstate
transportation of kidnapped person
a federal offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
HITLER'S
NAILS TURN ON
POLITICAL ALLY
Smash at Nationalist; Ban
Youth Organizations on
Traitor Charge.

By United Press
BERLIN, June 21.-THe Nazis
struck suddenly At their political
allies, the Nationalist, today by
prohibiting throughout Prussia their
fighting squads" and affiliated
youth organizations.
The fighting squads" are organ
izations similar to the Nazis storm
troopers.
The dissolution order issued by
Hermann Goering. Prussisn minis
ter of the interior was expected to
be followed by similar action in
other German states.
Observers interpreted the order
as the beginning of the campaign
to eXterminate even the political
organizations now affiliated with the
NaziS.
The ground for Uoday's order was
prepared by propaganda, IN which
it was charged that the national
lists squads had been recruiting for
mer members of he ReichSbanner,
Socialists emi-military organiza-
ton. Similar charges we're made
against the Steel Helmets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
CITY SUPPORTS
APPRAISALS IN
WATER CASE
Witness Defends Arbitrary
Percentage Slices in
Valuation.

Explanation of arbitrary percent
age cuts in water company wit
nesses' appraisable in building a de-
Tense valuation was presented today
by John A. Deery, city expert wit
ness, in the water company's fed
eral court suit for higher rates.
In reply to an attack on this
point by William L. Ransom, water
company attorney, who charged the
city's engineers had not prepared an
independent appraisal, Deery ex-
planned that check of numerous
items had shown the physical prop
erty appraisal of one water COM
pany witness to be approximately
20 per cent too high.
AS a consequence, he said, on
small part of the property, not
valued at more than per cent of
the total, this method had been
used.
Deery testified that on 95 per cent
of the property, independent figures
were prepared.
In detailing his appraisal figures,
he said many of the prices used by
water company appraisers were far
above the actual market price, citing
the price of steel. Malcolm PRIME,
New York engineer for the water
company, priced steel at cents a
pound, whereas the actual market
price was only 3.8 cents pound, he
said.
Attack on the city's $14,643 ,224
appraisal Of the company's physical
property was launched during testi-
mony Of Deery Thursday afternoon.
Ransom charged that an erasure
had been made during recess on
Deery's work sheet, from which he
was teStifying.
The physical property appraisal
submitted by Deery, cousin
of James E. Deery, city attorney, is
nearly 100000 less than the value
claimed by the water company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Goal of Big Operator L
About to Be Reached,
Is Indication.

Goal of big utility operators for
establishment of rate making on a
system-w wide, rather than city unit
basis, is about to be reached, it ap-
peared today.
Sherman Minton, public counselor
attached to the public service COM
mission, has filed a rate reduction
petition with the commission in
volving all properties of the Public
Service Company of Indiana
This is the company that lost the
famous Martinsville case, one of
the few United States supreme court
decisions in which the Indiana pub
lie service commission was upheld.
Changed by Legislature
That decision meant that, so far
as Indiana law was concerned, rates
must be on a city unit basis and
the system wide" plan was taboo
The law was changed by the 1888
legislature to permit the commits
sion to approve system-wide rate
making.
Minton's petition is based on
that plan.
The south system" includes 270
central and southern Indiana towns
and cities.
Figures set out in the petition
were gathered by Mark Wolff, New
York utility engineer and account
ant. They charge that the COM
pany earned approximately $4,600,-
900 last year, representing an ex-
cess Of $2,000,0O based on a 515 per
cent return.
Ready for Battle
President John N. Shannahan of
the company said:
1--WE are quite prepared to up
hold the fairness of our rate sched-
ules."
The last federal court ruling in
the state, given at South Bend sew
eral weeks ago, held for a 615 per
cent return.
Wolff was highly praised by Gov
ernor McNutt, who said that he
will be used in an effort to reduce
all utility rates in the state, a pro-
gram laid down several months ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Utility Chains May Get
System- Wide Rate Plan

by Chairman Perry Mozart of the
commission.
Rate reduction attempts will also
include the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company. the Governor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
H. H. Harold 1903 West Twenty-ffth
street. Buick coupe. 12-47l from garage
in the rear of 1905 West Twenty fifth
street
Edward Kurr. 1902 Graceland avenue
Ford coupe. 91-240. from garage in rear
of 1902 Craceland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

The fifth annual Indiana air
tour, which today was to visit
Sullivan and Terre Haute, marks
the anniversary of a tragic episode
in the life of one of the tour pas
sengers, Clarence McElroy, left
Medaryville QndD aviator.
Just year ago, McElroy's plane
which he was delivering to Central
America was forced down in a
Guatemalan jungle by a tropical
storm, and he crawled through the
jungle seventeen days, with both
hips broken, before being rescued.
Among the feminine pilots on
the tour is Miss Gertrude Allen
(center), KokOmo, who is a noted
automobile endurance driver. She
set a record Of 124 hours of con-
tinuouS driving. handcuffed to a
steering wheel, at st. Louis in 1890
What the Well-dressed flying
femme" should wear on an air
tour is displayed by Miss May
LoukS (rightO, 1884 North Della
ware street.
Pilots and passengers of the
thirty-eight planes on the tour,
which left Hoosier airport Tues
day, were to participate this after
noon in rededication of Dresser
municipal airport, Terre Haute, as
Paul Cox field, in memory of the
former war ace and Terre Haute
aviator
Seven military planes from In
dianapolis, on the tour, and nine
army reserve planes from st.
Louis, were to engage in sham
battle with ground troops as a
part of the program. Thursday,
the tourists will stop at Lafayette
for lunch, staying overnight at
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
SAVING ON TIRE
COSTS CLAIMED
Highway Group Buys Before
Price Boost; $14,400
Is Net Gain.

Purchase of six months supply
Of tires for the state highway de-
partment at a sa ing of s14,40O in
view of recent tire price advances,
was announced today by Chairman
James, ,. Adams Of the commission.
The tires were bought from five
companies as C June IS, the day
before the old commission tire con-
tracts expired, Adams said. Bids
had been received June 7 for new
contracts but we're so much higher
that the commission bought under
the old contracts, he explained.
Cost was a little more than $40
900, he said. The saving vas based
on comparison with prices in the
bids received June 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

Brick Mason Contractor Tries to End
Life; Condition Critical.

Still refusing to tell police his
reason for attempting suicide by
shooting himself in the chest Tues
day, John Sauer, As, of 1929 East
Fourteenth street is in city hospital
in a critical condition.
Sauer was found lying in the road
in East Sixteenth street a quarter
mile east of Emerson avenue.
Clutched in his hand was a .32-
caliber pistol with one bullet dis
charged. He shot himself below the
heart Sauer is brick mason con-
tractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
let's 90 FISHING
ANGLERS PRAISE
GAME WARDENS
FOR COURTESY
Officers Not Lenient With
VioIatorS; Notes of
Fishing Days.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times STAFF Writer

The division of fish and game of
the state conservation department
can be proud of the game wardens
they have selected to protect the
lakes and streams.
Anglers returning from a week
end Of fishing praise these men foi
their courteous treatment while per-
forming their duties. Typical was
the case Of the warden at Lake
Webster, who shut off the motor Of
his boat fifty yards from a fishing
boat, coasted up and offered an
apology for disturbing the fisher
men.
This sort Of courtesy does not
mean that the wardens are lenient
with the law-breaker, as the twenty
FISH hogs VINO were nabbed during
June with nets, will testify. The
sportsmen who love to spend their
recreation in the open surely Will
respond to this kind of service and
cooperate to the limit.
Ed Miller caught a three and a
half pound large mouth bass in
Sugar Greek at Thorntown on soft
craWflsh, but was he jealous Of the
boy who used sinners and caught
five bass on two cane poles in the
same spot?
Ray Bryan and Walt English
caught seven bass fly fishing in a
small creek north of the city. 1t
is remarkable how short their mem
cries are when it comes to telling
the name Of the creek.
Sugar creek seems to be paying
of in a big way, when soft craw-
fish are used as bait. George Ritter,
Ben Anderson, Grover Coffman took
twelve that averaged one and three
quarter pounds, the largest being a
two and a half pound beauty.
Harold Morgan believes in get
ting the big ones early, hitting
White Lick at $3.50 a. m. with
black carter plug and landing two big
ones.
Bob Mullendore of Brownsburg
also fished White Lick and took a
two and one-half pound large
mouth bass with a Blue river
spinner
Lee Winderes loves to try a new
bait so he hit Raccoon with a do
jigger and brought in a two pound
small mouth bass and several rock
bass.
During a three-day trip on Free
man lake, Walter Jones took five
small mouth and two large mouth
bass.
Bob Pence knows the water at
Webster lake and he opened the
season with a three and a half
pound large-mouth bass. He used
pixie minnows.
Mrs. Ira R. Stebbing kept the fair
sex in the winning by taking three
dandy small-mouth bass with night
craWlers as bait at Flat Rock. Friend
husband used craws and minnows,
but could only land few red-eyes
and one catfish.
Roy Harmon, another Brownsburg
angler shared a big one in White
Lick, the large-mouth he captured
weiphipcy more than three mounds
Farmers and fishermen are as one
when it comes to wishing for rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
DISPLAY TO BE VIEWED
Realtors Will See Housing Exhibit
at Architects Building.

An architects exhibit, depicting
adjustment of "blighted areas" in
larger cities of the United States
and other countries, will be viewed
at noon Thursday by members of
the indianapolis Real Estate Board.
The display is at the Architects and
Builders building.
A Russian housing project is on
display with the exhibit. About
1000 persons are housed in each
block, according to Russian custom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
Samuel D. Case. East St Louis, ILL.,
found in front Of 1858 South Belmont ave-
nue..
Frank wonders, 432 East orange street.
Ford coupe. found at Morris street and
Madison avenue.
w. G. Lehnert. Wanamaker Chrysler
sedan found at 500 Birch street
G.. S Irish 3237 Washington boulevard.
Locomobile sedan. found in first alley east
Of Sheldon street. south of Nineteenth
street
Evening star., 1933-01-30
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

LADY-Good. personality and appearance.
desires position. as hostess. dining or tea
room manager or apt. mgr. where an ac-
tive person is required. Have operated own
business in New England; services immedi-
ately available. Address Box 143-H. Star
Office 31'
MASsEUSE BY NURSE, GRADUATE FROM
Germany. Will come to your residence.
For appointment. Col. 361G.
PRACTICAL NURSE. for man. woman or
child. refined. companionable. pleasant; $40
month: city or country; references. Address
Box l64H. Star ONCE. 30
SEWING; fancy and plain dressmaking; re-
modelling and altering a speciality At home
or by the day. Phone Pot. 1918. 30.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYpIST whose first
consideration VIII be for the interests of
her employer, desires an opportunity. Miss
L. NJ. Shaw. 1872 3rd st. Sc. a.
STENOGRAPHER. general commercial ex-
perience. fast typist, good education, in need
of work. accept Sl2 week. Jane Roberts.
Met. 9111.
STENOGRAPHY and typing. by the hour.
day or week. Miss Nolan, Lincoln 00S2.
YOUNG LADY. college student, will care for
young children evenings or help backward
student; vicinity Ben Murch School; refer
enceS. Call Cleveland $50.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
SALE-AUTOMOBuES.

AUTOMOBILES at Wescnler's auto auction,
92S H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(COntinuedl


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES papered, 81 and
up, estimate far: work guaranteed. A: =.
George, 2129 18th st. NV, Apt. =. Dec. 4149
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING; no lob too
small aim to please. Call any time. Lin
coin 7439.
PAPERHANGING and painting; rooms dry
scraped and papered, 81 up, paper included.
Geo. NJ Brady. All. 35S2-J 30"
PAPERHANGING-Room $5. until Feb. st.
paper included; work guaranteed painting
reasonable. ]. Jones. 1929 9th NV. North
4OS4-J.
PLASTERING. patch work done: reasonable;
new ceilings. $40 up: guaranteed. l..
Smith. 105 18th Sc. Lin. 453l. Lin 1856 l.
PLUMBING FIXTURES, cheapest prices
Bath tubs, $l925; lavatories. S9.25; closets,
$3.50. complete. ready to install Penn
Electric Co.. OH 7th ST. NV. Nat. O512. 30'
PLUMBING! HEATING! CALL Carl. AND
save money City and suburbs. Terms
Met. 90s7. Berwyn 30. ll32 9th St NV
ROOFING-Gutterins, spoutine. paint
NOOA l-\b ing; reasonable. Ajax Roof
ing Co, No. 1914. day. night. 203S ] Sth NV
SPECIAI-With each kitchen painted one
room painted labor free. Roof painting ana
repairing. $500 up. Shep. $3.50. so
UPHoLsTERING. furniture, repairng; work
done in the home II desired. E.. 8: weaver
l43i Newton st. NV. Adams S40l
UPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing, re-
finishing. chair caneing estimate Tree.
Weismuller, 1875 l4th st. NV. Dec. o'6u.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SEE US F1RsT-PRIvATE CARS: BUS
tickets at reduced prices. NATIONAL
TRAVEL BUREAU. 1401 Eye st. ME. 1887.
30'
DRIVING FLA, LATE PACKARD SEDAN.
take passengers, share auto expenses.
Can arrange hotel accommodation at St.
Petersburg. North 1000.
TO MIAMI-BUSINESS MAN CAN ACCOM-
modate or persons in 1-paSsenger Lin
coin sedan; reasonable. Phone AT. 1890.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

OLDSMOB1LE-see our selection. Special
:}-day sale 1881 sedan, only S495; 1890
COACH S275; 1920 sedan, S215; 1892 de
luxe s sedan. list 300. used by company
oflcial, SS95 Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
st. NV. Dist 9I41.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

MEN-Can use three in permanent position
with future; about $50 to start; apply 200
District National Bank Bldg. . to pm.
MEN-Wlu interview :, young men to fill
vacancies in our organization. Room 800,
1:.1- ST
Evening star., 1933-01-30

PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 1932-Floating power.
free wheeling 4-door. new-car condition
throughout. Special terms and trade. 500
| under priced. Terms to suit. S365. Man.
| dell Chevrolet. 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc.
| Att 440o