davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

The only certain thing one
can say about the business out
look at this time is that it is
uncertain. A number of fac
tors have united to retard the
further progress of recovery.
Among these are: Lethargic
credit, due largely to uncertain
ty as to what is 90 ng to happen
to the dollar; the rising level of
construction costs; fear that the
new securities act is going to
deal another blow to industrial
financing; the growing labor pro
blem; the belief that govern
ment will further restrict and
regulate business: the prospect
OF still higher taxes. Surveys
indicate that the small business
is finding the doing hardest; ;
the increased cost OF doing busi-
ness is more serious to it than
to the large industry with siz-
able cash reserves, which can
stand financial drain longer.
OF all these problems, that OF
labor is as serious as any. The
San Francisco general strike is
over, and there is no apparent
danger that other cities will
have to undergo a similar ex-
perience. A number of strlk-
ing unions have voted heavy
majorities in favor of arbltra-
ton by a government board.
All that is encouraging. But the
fact remains, and business lead
ers know it, that the labor lead
ers are not satisfied; that sue
/ cess to them means 100 percent
closed shop industry. There is
much bitterness, much anger,
much misunderstanding, in the
ranks of both workers and en-
ployers. Arbitration can smooth
matters over and effect certain
adjustments, but it can't solve
the problem entirely. 1t seems
certain that labor will continue
to be a burning issue for many
months to come.
The belief is widely held that
the question of future political
trends is also a dampening IN
fiuence on business, and that
industry will be quiet until the
result of the November cleo
tions are known.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
JUDGE {. |. GREEN
ANNOUNCES FOR
REELECTION SEPT II

Judge +. l.. Green this week
announced that he will be a
candidate for reelection to th,
office OF Judge Of the Superior
court Of Pinal county.
During his tenure Of Office
Judge Green has won an enyi-
able reputation throughout the
state as a Just and learned iur-
ist. and his decisions have sell
dom been reversed by the high
er courts He is also held in
high esteem by the attorneys Of
this and other counties who
practice before bis court
lie is one Of the few county
officials who has been success
fulin keeping expenditures of
his Office below the amount set
up IN the greatly reduced bud
gets during the past two years.
The report at the end OF the
fiscal year just closed show, d
that his office had expended on
IL IS. $50 81 OF a budgeted Se,-
$4,000, a record not approach
cd by any other Office in the
court house. The year before
he was almost 81. 900 under the
budget.
As Judge OF the superior
court / have considered il my
first duty to conduct the court
ia such manner that all who
come before II may receive jus
tice as outlined in out statutes
My second duty has been 10
conduct the court as efficiently
as possible so that justice may
be expedited, and at the least
possible expense TO the taxpay-
er. | invite an investigation OF
the record as to whether | have
been successful in carrying out
these aims"
Judge Green pointed out that
in addition to the immediate
savings effected in his Office,
the county had b en- saved sew
eral thousand dollars IN jury
fees, etc by an economical ar
rangement Of the duties of the
court.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
PRESS FREEDOM ESSENTIAL

In commenting on political
terrorism IN Germany. which Is
largely made possible by strict
censorship OF the press. and the
insistence Il American news
papcrmen that nothing in a
newspaper code in the United
States should interfere with
constitutional guarantees OF
freedom of the press, General
johnson, n a recent statement,
said.
For a long while | thought
sincerely that the newspaper
insistence on writing into their
code a clause saving their con
stitutioual rights was pure sur
plusage.
But now | see more clearly
why these gentlemen were ap-
prehensive
Absolute freedom of the press
Is the greatest guarantee the
American people !have for life
liberty and pursuit OF happines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the kind
friends of the Star Chapter,
the Masonic Lodge and the
Community Church for send
ing flowers and extending sym
pathy to the bereaved ones in
Kansas City, because of the
death of my beloved sister,
Minnie L. Ward.
E. NJ Ward, Pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
FACTORY SAFETY VS..
HIGHWAY RECKLESSNESS

Durin recent years the ac.
cident rate in industry has gone
steadily downward. There is a
constantly growing list of man.
ufacturing industries employing
thousands of men which oper.
ate for month after month with
out a single serious mishap.
The accident experience of in
dividuals, measured by the au-
tomobile toll, is the direct re-
verse Of this. Men who never
lose sight of safety when at
work, become careless and reck-
less when they get benin / the
wheel of a car. Men who would
never think of taking a chance
in handling a piece of factory
machinery will try to save FIVE
minutes on the drive home by
cutting corners, passing on
curves and at intersections, or
doing one of the many other
things which cause our annual
aut mobi c death toll OF 30-odd
thousand.
There is a sound reason for
this contrast. In our factories,
arrangements have made every
effort to instill safety con-
sciousness" into workers, and
they have succeeded.
They have found that guard
ing and perfecting machinery is
important, but that the proper
attitude of knowledge and
watchfulness on the part of
those who run the machines is
vastly more important.
A percentage of automobile
drivers, on the other hand, feel
little sense of responsibility
when they start out Conscious
ly or une nsciously, they figure
that it is up to the other driv-
er" to take precautions. And
the inevitable result of that at
titude is a soaring automobile
accident record.
Make safety first" your mot
TO when in your car, as it would
be in your work if you were a
factory employe. Remember
that no piece Of machine y is
more potentially dangerous
than the automobile. That is
the way to lower Americas
highway carnage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

OF them will go lot further.
I Fresh Berry Taploea
cups water; 1/3 cup quick
Docking tapioca; u cup sugar; u
teaspoon salt; : lH to q cups
Brushed. sweetened berries: / table
1poon lemon juice.
> Place water in top of double
oiler land bring to a boil over d.
ect heat. Combine dry ingredi-
snts; add gradually TO water and
bring n a brisk boil stirring con-
stantly. Place Immediately over
rapidly boiling water and cook 5
minutes. stirring occasionally. Re
move from boiling water-mixture
clears and thickens as II cools.
When lightly cool. fold in berries
and on juice. Chill. Serve in
sherb glasses Garnish with
whipp cream and few whole
barrie Serves g.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
CONGRESSIONAL
ISABELLA GREENWAY
HONORED AT FAIR

Mrs. Isabella Greenway, this
States famous congresswoman,
formally dedicated the Arizona
Exhibit at A Century of Pro-
gress in Chicago last S turday,
and her presence there was hon
ored by the Fair with as great
an ovation as is given any visit
ing dignitary. Preceding the
dedication trustees of the Fair
and their wives entertained
Mrs. Greenway at State
luncheon in the Directors room
in the Administration Building.
attended by some forty promi-
nent Chicagoans The Black
Horse Troop escorted Mrs.
Greenway and Rufus G.. DAVIS,
President of A Century of Pro-
gress, through the grounds to
the Arizona Exhibit, while the
remainder of the party came
across the lagoon in a launch.
Before the start of the program
Chicago newspaper photogra-
pliers snapped several pictures
of Mrs. Greenway with Presl-
dent DAVIS and with the Indian
rug weaver, while reporters
from the various papers inter
viewed her.
Following the presentation
speech by Mrs. Greenway, who
graciously spoke OF Arlzona's
beauty and many advantages
as presented by the Exhibit and
the State itself, Mr.. DAVIS re-
sponded in praise to the splen-
did character of the Exhibit and
received it for the exposition.
Guests at the private dedlca-
ton, whom Mrs. Greenway re-
ceived at the close of the cere-
mony, included officials of the
Fair, the United States Com
missioner and his staff, man
ayers of the various State ex-
hibits and their wives, promi-
nent Chicagoans, representa-
tives of the Army, Navy, and
Marine Corps, foreign consuls,
visiting Arizonans and Chicago
friends of Arizona, The pro-
gram included Mexican folk
songs by Miss Beryl Simpson,
dramatic Art teacher at Tempe,
and Miss Thelma Beck, of
Tempe College, the reading of
the poem ARIZONA Spirit" from
Mary Boyer's book Arizona in
Literature, by Miss Charlotte
Stevenson, of Williams, and the
cowboy songs Cowboys Hea-
ven" and Home on the Range
by Miss Catherine Heath, of
Phoenix. Fred Wilson, Mana
ger of the Exhibit gave the ad-
dress of welcome and introduc-
ed Cap. John A. Reilly as Mas
ter of Ceremonies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
CIVIL SERVICEEXAhINATIONS

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
as follows:
Special investigator, 81. 900,
and investigator, 81, 600 a year,
Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau Of
internal Revenue, Treasury
Department.
Closing date, August 20, 1884.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Rev. +. NJ. Ward received
the sad message announcing the
death OF his sister, Minnie l.
Ward, who passed away Thurs
day, Aug. 2nd, at Kansas City
Missouri. and was buried Satur,
day. The Eastern Stars, AM
sonic Lodge and the Commun.
ity church sent flowers and ex.
tended sympathy to the family
at Kansas City in their sorrow
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs Coy c. Hamil-
ton are the proud parents of an
eight pound baby girl born
al ? O'Clock Sunday morning
August 5. at the Florence Hos
pital. They have named the
Iirtl lady, Mary Lou.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dunaway
and sons left last Sunday for a
two weeks vacation in the
White noun tains. Mr.. Ted
LaBarron of Ph oenix is acting
manager at the Pay'n Takit
during Mr.. Dunaway's absence
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Harvey Hiso of LaPalma, re-
ceived a severe scalp wound
while building fence. He came
to Coolidge to have the wound
dressed by a local physician and
several stitches were required
to close the wound.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

ESTRAYED, from |. c.. Harris
ranch, 2 mi. south of Bell Boy
service station, small black mare
and sorrel colt. Notify /. Harris
Rt. !, or Coolidge Examiner.
Reward offered
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

a good sized family TO
be served. they prove
Just e bit expensive. So
solve the problem with
this luscious fire S h
berry tapioca. All The
appealing tang OF the
fresh berries. but a box
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Patricia Ann, a seven pound
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Onley at Nogales,
Wednesday, Aug. 8. Mother
and babe are doing fine and
Herbert is reported walking on
air.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

O. A. Brown of Phoenix is in
charge of the meat department
at the Pay'n Takit in place of
Mr.. Bate who is on his vacation
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

J. B. Connor, democratic can
didate for sheriff, of Superior
was looking after his political
fences in Coolidge Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
COUNTY CANDIDATES
FOR THE PRIMARIES

|ination petitions closed Aug
and found the following line up
OF candidates.
State Senator X. J Jones,
Bertha / Freeman, II. T. Bob
Jones and Peter y. Ellington.
State Representative district
No. /. X w kenworthy and
Fred Armistcad.
State Representative dist,
No. ?, Thomas :. Richards.
Judge OF the Superior Court,
l.. l.. Green and Ernest W. Nc
Farland.
Supervisor district No 3 G..
W Burgess, l.. A. Peters and
Walter G. Smith.
County Attorney Virgil W
Chandler. W. c. Truman and
Harry j. Valentine.
Sheriff; Walter T.. Laveen,
A I. Spence and J. b. Con-
nor.
County Treasurer, A. l..
Bartlett.
School Supe nntendent; j. j.
Bugg.
Assessor, Lynn Early.
Recorder; Esta l.. Bayless
Clerk OF the Superior Court,
T J. Marks.
Justice OF the Peace. this pre-
cinct, W. A. Thompson. Paul
II Hobby, X. r. Prather and
Earl Newcom
Constable this precinct, I'd.
Stringer, Sam Blackwell, J H..
Fletcher and Carl McMulleu.
STATE CANDIDATES
Following are the names filed
with the secretary OF state for
the various state offices:
L. 5. Senator. Henry +. AS
hurst. William Coxon, Renz l..
Jennings, Sidney p. Osborn and
Charles Rutherford Democrat !:
George l.. Burgess. Republican,
and Charles ID. Pinkerton, So
cialist.
Representative IN Congress
Isabella Greenway and Frank
III. Hilgemau, Democrats; Eva
Robinette, Republican and G.
A. Preston, Socialist.
Supreme Court Justice; III.
ID. Ross and Dudley W. Windes
Democrats.
Governor: b. b. NJ oe ur, G.
w. 7. Hunt, X. G. Stanford and
James Minotto, Democrats; j.
II. Kinney, Republican, and l..
McGlvern, Socialist.
Secretary OF State: James II
Kerby, Lewis Irving, G.. b
Kelley, W. b. (BilD John Hen
ry Whyte; Democrats; E. p.
Carr, Republican.
State Auditor: Ana Froh-
miller, George A. Fleming and
b. b. Gibbs Democrats; Mary
Louise Sherwood Socialist.
State Treasurer: Ridgley
Hooper, II. c. Gilbert, Nit
Simms, and Kirby l.. Nidrine,
Democrats.
Attorney General: Arthur T.
La Prade, Joe Conway, Lloyd
] Andrews and John L. Sulli-
van, Democrats; Francis ]. Ry-
ley, Republican.
Superintendent OF Public In
struction: Herman +. Hen
dirk. and A NJ. Davis, Demo
Gratis.
Corporation Commissioner
Amos A. Belts, Frank B. Bap-
tist, w. NJ. Cox. John Com
mard. l.. d. Hemman, Carroll
Hudson and Oscar Irwin, Dem
ocrats; George B. Rothenber-
ger, Socialist.
Tax Commission: d. c. o.
Neil, and 10y Tuberville, Dem
ocrats; L. L. Black, Republican
State Mine Inspector: Tom
| g. Foster. George Kasun, Miles
". Merrill and P H. McCul-
( ouch Dap,ooratS Corl y CooI,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Reece Dunaway had the mis-
fortune to break one OF his toes
last Sunday, which was a pain
injury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Mrs. V. W. Chandler who
has been C, mined to her bed
for 10 days with illness has re-
covered and able to be around
again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
MyFauoriteRec;pes

-. FRANCES Lee Barton sGvs: -
WHAT q delicious. refreshing
w treat the first berries OF the
season aret But when there Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Evening star., 1934-08-11
SALE-AUToMOBUES.

FAX i S-PAKlS y
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSoN AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
72 Florida Ave. NE North I04Os
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1889 sedan. s325; $50 down.
bal. easy. Specially priced for three DAYS
only. Original finish. new tires COM
pletely guaranteed Bell Motor Co,
Plymouth Dealers. s60 n. Y. ave NV
Evening star., 1934-08-11

FORD 1898 Tudor sedan s4Gs. new-car
guarantee: attractive terms. run only
~, 600 miles and Is Al IN every respect.
Bel Motor Co. Plymouth Dealers. $50 ".
n Ma hlil0
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1929 coach, Sal. attrac-
tive terms; reconditioned; new tires re-
finished; excellent; completely guaranteed.
Bell Motor Co. Plymouth Dealers. 400
N Y ave NV MA. S032.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET iass sedan. thorouehiy
checked, IN perfect running condition ex.
eeileBl appearance BsT paint, al 5000
tires. Priced al a sacrifice, S31b. $50
down no SiEnefs needed. Open nights sno
sunday Reliable Motor Sales. 1889
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe coupe; wire
wheels trunk; almost like new car;
beautiful blue fnish. 8 red wire wheels.
fender mountinRs rumble seat and all
extras; S367; new-car terms. Nolan. l111
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1888 town sedan: original
gray Duco finish. chrome wire wheels
mounted in fender wells with metal tire
covers large built-in trunk, new tires.
motor perfect; guaranteed, Can be bought
for SIPS down and S2690 per month.
See today at Warrington Motor Car Com
Vnayw o0uE Irfh e4
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1880 sedan; paint, uphcls-
terry and tires in excellent condition. motor
OK. trunk and many other extras; priced
for quick sale See this today II inter-
ested Potomac Motor Sales. Inc, 1918
Conn IL"
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1882 Victoria. Spas. s2p5i
only Si9 down. no siEners needed tusi
steady lob Oxneo BY = careful driver N
excellent condition Century Motors. 1903
18th IT. nv North 1922
Evening star., 1934-08-11

PoRD 1899 VS. de luxe sedan; the mo-
hair upholstery and original paint show no
wear practically new Goodyear tires me-
chaulcally guaranteed. We recommend
this car ss one OF the best values ever
offered by Us Potomac Motor Sales Inc.
1918 Conn ave NV i2s
Evening star., 1934-08-11

PORD lpgs town sedan: excellent trans
portstIon for only sa5 looks nne good
tires very clean. Hill 4 T1bbitts Branch.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET coupe beautiful car. looks
and runs ike new only s77. Nolan III
EKbfeenth a nW
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHRYsLER 1889 de luxe 5-pass. coupe;
floating power automatic clutch. free
WHIT eling, brand-new Ftrestone chrome
steel-spoke air wheels, matched trumpet
horns very clean and in excellent me-
chanieal order. S645. L. p. Steuart. Inc,
81 " W
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1888 De luxe coach; hnest
condition. maroon finish wire wheels,
etc Must sell; only S4sTi terms. Nolan,
iii Eighteenth st nv.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

FORD 1888 VS. sedan: brAnd-new paint.
in tlptop shape throuehout. ideal family
TRANSPORTATION tires. excellent running
condition Price. SAB: S45 d2wn. no
ssEners needed Open nights and Suucsys-
Reliable Motor Sales. 1892 18Th ~. NV,
Evening star., 1934-08-11

GRAHAM 1882 town sedan; original beau
tiful finish almost like new; quiet, power
full motor clean upholstery. good tires.
Honestly Priced at 1915; liberal @. M. A.
c. terms; your car in trade. Owens Motor
Evening star., 1934-08-11

DODGE 1882 de luxe sedan Here is one
OF the best cars We have had for some
time. Paint, tires meteor and general con-
diticn OF this fine car Will please the most
critical buyer Reduced to S4eS for q
quick sale. Hill 4 TbhittS Branch, 5a49
Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

beautiful new finish. upholstery clean ano
perfect, excellent tires. Be sure to see thls
one before you buy. Honestly Price4 az
$500 and Il is worth the money. Easy
@. NJ A. c. terms. Owens Motor Cos
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1894 town sedan black.
400 miles $40. liberal terms. Nj.
Earle. 0EorRia 0i00.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1854 coach; driven $500
mileG fully equipped. nev-oAr guarantee
owner leayinR town. your car In trade,
balance 10 suit. q bargain Apply Mr.
Drnharu ATiantIc 44oO. Manden Chevro-
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1888 Sport coupe driven
very little and shows the best Of care; any
demonstration you wish S4s5 terms l.. p.
stsnhrt Inc. 1925 l4th 81. n.w.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1882 cabriolet; excellent blue
finish. very good white side-wau tlfes
cream wire wheels. very clean interior
excellent motor Very sporty car for only
s3lb; terms trade. Hill 4 Ttbbitts Branch
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHRYsLER 1881 CD-s coupe: straisht s
lined radiator. double-acting hydraulic
shock absorbers. down-draft carhuretor
rumble seat; paint. tires, motor and up
holStery in excellent condition. Car NO
terms Packard. Kalorama at nth.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

DODGE 1899 coupe with ruble seat; 3
oTSn,S-nsw r,1.I1: GoodyeSr tires car has hsd
S426. Mld-City Auto Co. l7l1 i4th ST.
NV Decatur s0hl
Evening star., 1934-08-11

FORD 1891 Tudor sedan; nnest condition;
only sIs7. terms or trade. Nolan. iii
EghtHenth st
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1892 sport coupe; beautiful,
original DiacS Duco nnish. almost like new.
clean upholstery. quiet, powerful 0-cyl.
motor in finest condition; well tenders. SIX
GOOD tires rumble seat. BE sure to see thls
ear before sou buy Honestly Priced AZ
$3.50 and Il is worth the money any
demonKtration: easy terms; your car IN
Evening star., 1934-08-11

LINCOLN de luxe town sedan, custom body,
model S-l93; equipped with wire wheels.
we'll tenders trunk rack. all new tires and
battery; priced at only $3.50; your car in
| trade balance on easy terms; your oppor-
! tunity TO own and drive q hiRhgrade
classy car for little money. Logan Motor
I rn Irving
Evening star., 1934-08-11

thYouRhovt A real value at this price.
Sigs terms Pohanka Service. 112e goth
DI 9I4i
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1894 sedan; Duco fender;
fuiiy equipped and in perfect condition;
auaranteed. Call Mr.. Franklin. AD. 24o1,
CHEVROLET 1882 sedan, S295; only Sl9
down; no signers needed. only steaqy
Job. easy monthly payments. Inis car Is
q great sacrifce in best OF conditlon.
Must be seen to appreciate. Century MO
tors 1908 l4th st. NV. North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

seat; excellent running order. tires all gooo,
very clean cari real buy; S295; only 80
down; no siRners needed we VIII sSSepe
nights and Sundays. Reliable Motor safes.
IaRn lAth st NV
Evening star., 1934-08-11

FORD 1890 sport coupe rumble seat; new
paint. motor excellent. all good tires. hashy
appearance. Priced to sell. S165; only SIS
down no sisners needed. We will accept
ntghts and Sundays. Reliable Motor Sales.
1Y9n I'm 1t
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1892 coach; beautiful ma
room finish almost Ike new. clean np,ns,,I npns1liI
and In finest condition has had excellent
care at hands OF former owner Must oe
seer to be appreciated. Honestly Priced AZ
%ssio DO not buy any car until you have
seen this one. Easy @. NJ. A G. terms
CWena Mntnr Co. h12a Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHRYSLER 1899 sedan; beautiful brand
new Dueo flnish; looks and runs like a
and perfect upholstery, perfect motor; any
demonstration you wish Honestly Priced
at S49S and worth the money; your car in
trade Liberal G NJ A c terms. Owens
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1881 coach; beautiful new
finish quiet and powerful 6-cyl. motor.
enstration you wish; Easy terms arrsnsesS
frade~ ORens Motor Co. 1929 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

FORD 1929 Tudor, sI27: clean motor.
new super seal rinzs and new tires: terms.
Nolan. III EiRhteenth 50. NV
Evening star., 1934-08-11

FORD 1888 Tudor driven very little and
has had the best of care; paint. tires.
motor and generAl condition excellent;
see this fine Ford today for S445; terms
and trade. Hill & Tibbitts Branch. 5e4g
0eorela ave
Evening star., 1934-08-11

PtlRp Tudor sedan; looks and runs hne.
Only s27. Nolan. III Eighteenth St \. W
FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan: original
finish without q blemiSh. tires Ike new
motor thoroughly checked BY our master
mechanics and is excellent Don't buy
any car until you have seen and driven
this car: S4Ds: terms and trade. Hill 4
Tfbbitts Branch. 5p4p Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

FORD 1888 coach: almost new condition
only run about 5000. Must sell; S497 on
terms; Sp7 down. bal IL months. Nolan,
I'LL EiKhteenth st NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CHEVROLET 1891 4-door sedan; low mile;
aEe Look this car over for S22g; E-l
terms L. p. Steuart. Inc. 1921 14th ST.
CHEVROLET 1929 sedan, S146; code book
price and completely guaranteed. Excel
lent condition every way and attractive
terms Bell Motor CO.. Plymouth Dealers
nv n MA SlA2
Evening star., 1934-08-11

GRAHAM de luxe sedan, 1929-30 type:
terms Nolan LII Eighteenth St NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

DE SOTO 1884 air-fow sedan, S975, Two
hundred dollars of prce TO be saved on
this demonstration that is like new in every
respect and carries a new,Sar guarantee
A real value. your terms. Bell Motor Co.
De Soto Dealers. 4So N Y ave NV Ma
SN&@
Evening star., 1934-08-11

PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe. rumble
seat: brand-new top and paint. excellent
mechanical condition, snappy appearance
all good tires; car fully guaranteed Sper
cially priced S245; only S5 down. open
nights and Sundays; no Signers needed,
we win accept this ad as your down pay
ment Reliable Motor Sales, 1899 14th
Evening star., 1934-08-11

FORD 1880 coupe, S195; completely guar
anteed; rennished; reconditioned; Al
tires; excellent every respect. Bell Motor
Co.. Plymouth Dealers 460 ~ Y. ave.
NV Ma SO32