davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Barney Must Fight Jinx
in Battle With McLarnin
Vancouver IriShman Has Been Terror in the Ring
Against Jewish Boys; Ross viii Have Advantage in
Ring Fitness and Weight.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

YORK April 10When Barney Ross, whose real isn't
mine is Union Pacific there with Jimmy
welrweigh
be mind
thinking
would McLarnn all the headaches he
to the 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

TWo-base hit-Lee. ThreelAase hits
Sprinz. Russell. Sacrifce-Harper. Double
pIay-ROsenberg TO Lee to Sherlock to
SigafoOS. Stolen baseS-COtelle, Sigafoos.
Left on bases-Yannigans, 8; Regulars, g.
Base on balls-Of Russell, 2; off Thomas.
l. Struck out-By Russell. 2; by Cham
berlain, /; by Thomas, 1. Hits-On Rus
sell, 3 in 4 innings; off Chamberlain, 6
in innings. Losing pitcher-Chamber-
lain. Winning pitcher-Russell. Umpires
.Tising and Bolen. Time, 1:20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

With three of the five games Of
the series already played, the locals
have won two and the eastern
champs one. indianapolis took the
first tilt, 6 toN4; New Britain won
the second, 8 to +, and the Indians
triumphed in the third contest, last
Sunday, 5 to 4. In the matter of
goals scored for the three games,
the record has been as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Gets His Chance

TINE exodus of the pitching stars from the
l. Philadelphia Athletics back lot gave
Johnny Marcum a chance to graduate quick
ly from the rookie ranks to stardom. Last
year he hurled for Louisville, won 20 and
lost IS. His rookie record thus far is among
the best in the ajors. He has pitched in
several exhibition games this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
YANNIGANS.
Totals
...... 90 4 A Is I
REGULARS.

Slated for Russell in fourth.
(SiX Inningsl
Evening star., 1934-06-22

deal. The recent primary elections
show a great gain in number o1
Democratic votes cast Wolf has con
trolleG Democratic patronage In the
State.
In State Chairmanships.
GUY r. Helvering of Kansas. head
of the Internal Revenue Bureau, is
Democratic State chairman. He was
an effective State chairman in 1882
in a State which had been strongly
Republican in national elections.
other State chairmen who have jobs
as collectors in their States include
Warren r. Van Dyke of Pennsylvania
and j. Enos Ray of Maryland. Serving
as members of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and also as officials
under the Treasury Department are
MIS-. Fannie Dixon WEIGH of Con-
necticut and H. H. Perry of North
Dakota.
Julian has held on to his member
ship in the Democratic National Com
mittee for months, despite the evident
drive from the White House to diA
vorce the Government service from
party organization. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross. director of the mint. however.
resigned her place in the national
committee long ago.
Julian is a successful business man
and does not need the Federal job.
it is said. Indeed, it was once rumored
that he was prepared to resign as
treasurer If his hand was forced on
this issue. Durbin, register of the
Treasury, was one of the two Ohio
delegates to the Democratic national
convention in 1882 who shifted their
votes from Gov. George White to
President Roosevelt on the second
ballot He was before Chicago"
Roosevelt Democrat.
Other Steps Uncertain.
Whether other members of the
cabinet will undertake to issue bans
similar to that of Secretary Morgen-
thau is a question which is agitating
the politicians, too. They do not like
the idea that If man is political
leader in his State or district he must
be barred from holding Federal office.
Postmaster General Farley is chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee and chairman of the State
Committee of New York. So far as it
is possible to learn, Farley will hold
on to both these political jobs until
after the Fall campaign anyway
w. w. Howes. Assistant Postmaster
General, is committeeman for South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
HOPKINS TO STUDY
HOUSING IN BRITAIN
Will Spend Brief Vacation Look
ing Over Project Help
full to England.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Housing operations in England,
which are said to have contributed
much toward recovery there. will De
studied at first hand by Harry L.
Hopkins, Federal relief director. who
is slated to head the Federal Housing
Administration.
Economists have attributed much of
the revival in England to the stimulus
given building by the British housing
laws. Hopkins wants to see first hand
how it was done before launching some
phases of the housing progam here.
Oficials said Hopkins planned to
take a brief vacation in about two
weeks and that he might visit Eng
land. He is not expected to linger
longer than is required for study of
Britain's building drive.
The British government. officials
said. has taken the lead in such clear
ance activities, but salient feature
of its building effort has been to enlist
the cooperation of private capital.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
MORGENTHAU JOB
RULE HITS MANY
Democrats Generally Ex.
pected to Remain in
Treasury Places.

Democrats holding office under the
Treasury Department, as well as In
the Democratic party organization,
were pondering today just what they
should do about Secretary Morgen-
thau's ban against party office in his
department. Under the Secretary's S
order, issued yesterday. these off1cials
must give up their Treasury job or
their party job by September /.
Generally speaking. it is believed
these Democrats will hold on to their
Treasury jobs, all OF which pay SAL
aries.
Among those affected is william
Alexander Julian. treasurer of the
United States and national commit
teeman for Ohio. Mr.. Julian said to-
day.
Il have not vet made up my mind
what l shall do. but the chances are
I shall resign from the National Com
mittee."
Ohio Democrats Affected.
The Democratic organization in
Ohio is affected considerably by the
new order of Secretary Morgenthau.
Others from Ohio affected are the
national committeewoman, Mrs Ber-
nice G. Pyke, who is collector of Gus
toms at Cleveland; w. w. Durbin, a
member of the Democratic State
Committee, who is register of the
Treasury. and Thomas J. Conner of
Cincinnati another member of the
State Committee. who is collector OF
internal revenue for the southern dis
trict of Ohio.
Under the Morgenthau edict. all of
them must fish or cut bait. Senator
Bulkley of Ohio. who has been ac-
lively building up a strong Democratic
organization in the State has de-
elined to comment upon the Secre-
tary's order
Democratic politicians are keeping
silent about this latest order But
some of them do not like it bit
They think the Secretary has gone
too far" They do not like the idea
of shooting holes in the party organi-
ration in a number of the States.
In Minnesota. for example, Joseph
Wolf of Staples is national commit
teeman and also internal revenue COL
Iector for the State. Mrs Stanley "
Hodge of Minneapolis, national COM
mittee woman, is customs collector for
the State The Democrats have been
doing lot to build up their party in
Minnesota under the Roosevelt new
Evening star., 1934-06-22
HELD ON MONEY CHARGE

Charged with possessing and pass
ing counterfeit money. three colored
men today we're held for action of the
grand jury by United States Commits
sioner Needham C. Turnage.
Harry Wells, 90, no fixed address,
and Samuel Stevenson, %, TOO block
of Morton street northeast. pleaded
guilty and we're held under S2,500
bond each.
Jesse Edwards, SO. no fixed ad-
dress. pleaded not guilty and was held
under 81 500 bond.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Manufacturing Group Elects.

CHICAGO. June % P.-R. D.
Wells, Rohrsburg, Pa, was elected
president of the Manufacturers Pro-
tective Association which includes 60
stove and furnace manufacturers.
Bertram Kahn, Hamilton, Ohio, was
named vice president, and James
Mitchell, Cleveland, elected treasurer
Evening star., 1934-04-05
STOCK LIST STEADY.
IN LATE TRADING
Utilities and Some Specially
Shares Firm-Most
Changes Narrow.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, April 5.-Stocks
moved leisurely today. A number
of slight bulges occurred in various
groups. but fluctuations generally were
narrow.
The late tone was steady, with utili-
ties and some specialties firm.
Coca Cola rose 3 points. Kennecott,
Consolidated Gas and Loew's were
higher.
United States Steel held fairly
steady. but Chrysler and American
Telephone dipped moderately.
Transfers approximated $500 900
shares.
Shares of Armour preferred got up
more than 2 and Pillsbury and J. {.
Penny gained point or more
each in the forenoon trading.
United States Smelling. American
Smelling, kennecott, Anaconda and
Cerro de Pasco were fractionally t.
a point higher. Postal Telegraph pre-
ferred, Western Union and Interna-
tional Telephone firmed Standard
Oils of New Jersey and California and
Seaboard were up a little The rails
and utilities did nothing Such equi-
ties as American Telephone, United
States Steel, Consolidated Gas. Mont
gomery Ward and Allied Chemical
were virtually unchanged. The motors
were somewhat lower
Most of the recently fast-moving
loW-priced specialtieS died down to a
slow jog when it was reported that
the Stock Exchange governors had
sent questionnaire to brokers re-
questing details of transactions in
some of these issues.
Followers of the motor stocks were
somewhat confused by the announce
ment Of Henry Ford that ne would
not join the other major companies
in raising the prices of cars and
would, il materials got too high,
fabricate his own. If the Detroit
manufacturer maintains this position,
it was believed that competition in
the automobile field would be much
keener.
While the financial sector appar-
emily felt much better regarding the
Stock Exchange control bill, and the
opinion was expressed in several
quarters that the measure would be
either substantially revised or shelved,
traders failed to back their hopes with
any exceptional buying demonstra-
ton.
The combined attack on both the
regulatory measure and the securities
act was being given the closest at
tention in brokerage houses. The con-
sensus was that liberalization of the
securities law was highly probable.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO April Up, u. S. Depart
ment of Aericulture). .-Hogs. $4,000. in
cluding 1000 direct; active. mostly 10
higher than Wednesday; 10000 pounds
4.OOa4. 80; top. 4.35; good pigs. 2.5Oa3 25;
packing sows, 32Oa3.4O light light. good
and choice. 140-16O pounds. 3.5Oa4.20;
light weight. 10000 pounds. 4.OOa4. 80;
medium weight. 2OO-250 pounds, 4.15a
435; heavy weight. 25O-35O pounds. 3.90a
425: packing sows. medium and good
275ah5O pounds; 3ooa3 60; pigs, pig, go good
Cattle $500; calves. 1900; general
market slow, about steady; shippers buy
ing better grades all representative weights
in rather hit-and-miss fashion, this sug-
costing narrow outside demand: best year
lings. 7.35; weighty steers. 700; killing
quality plain: bulk of steers crop going
at 5.25a65O: other killing classes uneven.
slow about steady Slaughter cattle and
vsaIsrs: Steers. good and choice. $4,000
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Copper Producers
Raise Quotations
To 8H.Cent Mark
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK April 5-The price
of copper for domestic delivery was
advanced 4 cent to 81 cents a
pound today. All producers were re-
ported quoting at the higher figure.
This revision, marking the first i'm
provement in the market in several
months, is said to be based on ex-
pectations of an early agreement on
the industrys code, which the trade
believes will be followed by increased
domestic buying.
In recent weeks sellers have been
less willing to sell at 8 cents in spite
of the fact that buying continued at
low ebb. Buying in the export mar
ket has shown improvement recently
and at least one American producer.
Phelps-Dodge Corporation, obtained
sufficient foreign business to war
rant an increase in its output.
According to trade quarters 1t is
costing domestic producers an aver
age of about 8l2 cents a pound to
produce metal under the present re-
stricted operating schedules.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

pounds. 6.O0a7.75: /9OO-1. 100 pounds.
6.00a7.75: 1,1OO-1: 300 pounds; 6.00a7 .65:
1.30O-1,500 pounds 5.50a7.65; common
and medium. 550-1 800 pounds. 4.O0a
900: heifeTs: good and choice; 559.a5O
3.50a5,25; cows. good: 3.50a4; ;50 com
cluded). good beef. 3.1Oa3.7 IS; cutter.
common and medium 2.5Oa3.35; vealers.
good and choice, 500a6.50; medium,
4OOa5.00; Gull and common. 3.00a4 90.
stocker and feeder cattle: Steers; good
and choice, 500-1, ,050 pounds. 4.50a5.75;
common and medium. 3.25a4.75.
Sheep 10000: fat lambs opening rather
actively. strong to Is higher; native
sheep weak to % lower; wooled lambs held
above a25: bids and sales upward to
9.1O; springers, 11.0Oa1 90; bulk wooled
ewes, 500 downward: lambs. 30 pounds
down. good and choice: s;75aa2 25: com.
pounds. GOOD and choice s.40aa: 10; ewes.
9O-150 pounds. good and choice. 3.75a
525; all weights. common and medium.
3.00a426.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
u. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury April 3
was: Receipts, S7,757.103.56; expendi-
lures. S2S. .693 1895; balance. S4.7ss,-
400,199. .O6; customs receipts for the
month. S1.ss5,s65
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
were S2,322.753. .s76.4s; expenditures
S4,s96, ,s63,Os4.5 .5s. including S2.S95 144.-
Os6.sO of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures. s2.574. 100 .2Os.1o; gold
assets, $7.699,Os7.439.3 SO
date last year, SO. SS2, ,9S1 Is; expendi-
lures. s.625.225.s .ss; net balance, S42s.-
5ss.32s.42; customs receipts for the
Receipts for fiscal year. s1.47o.sO7.- =
176.00; expenditures. S2.s46 939. 624 SO;
excess exec Of expsnditures over receipts. 81
05749 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Vad SEQ Sales Corn.

31&. 81 Vanadium Corp. 90.
10 4a Van Raalts.
9S 54h VanRaalte 1st pf(7)
3l7s 243s Wick Chem (t2.1O).
5ss 31s Va-Car Chemical. =.
rs 65 Va Elec&Pw pf l6).
19 81 Vulcan Dstin (h3). .
Evening star., 1934-04-05

oSk LSt2 llliIiOlS SeHtTAls 80
39s 27s Indian Refining. -.
96A 74'a Industrial Ray t6)..
73s4 o912 lngersoll-l1sn nd l u {.
49S. 40l3 Inland Steel. ......
61s Al Inspiration Copper.
4 21s Insur Shr ct Md 100
13a. 71s lnterboro Rp Trtk)
11h 6 Interlake Iron.
149h 1872 Int Bus Mach t6)..
l2h SOS Int Carriers Ltd 200
37a. 2S12 Int Cement.
461s BIN Int Harvester 60e. +.
GIN 4s4 Int Hydro EIec 'A)
8 31s Int Mercant Marine
2Sh 81 Int Nick Can thlUc)
121ls 115a4 Int Nick Can of 80
49,. l0h int Paper 4 w Of.
1Sla = Int Print Ink. .....
16 79s Int Rys Cent Am pf
2S3a 81 Int Salt tlhb......
80 SO Int Silver pf D...,
174 1874 int Tel n Teleg. -.
14h 31a Interstate Dept ST.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:16 . m.
2:15 pm.


Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening
Evening star., 1934-04-05

27L lsa. Calf Packing th25c)
Ia. "a Callaha Ilnc. $50.
SIS a Calumet & Hecia. =.
291s 24t. canada Dry q A I'd
1874 1924 Canadian Pacific...
3S Z8la Cannon Mills CD.
sos. 65h Case q ID Co. .......
32a. 23la Caterpillar Tr(60c)
447s 331s Celanese Corp.
AS 2A Celotex Co tk).
ga IA Celotex Co vic (k).
149s Ga Celotex Co pt tk)..
321s "a Cent Aguire uh)..
l22s "a. Century Rib Mills.
4OA 31h Cerro de Pas th50c)
ia 3A Certaln-teed Prod.
32La l7H Certain-teed pr. ....
16Ia IL Checker Cab Mfg. ..
465s 39h Ches & Ohio (2.SU) =.
46 "a Chesap Corp t2h)..
51a 25s Chi GREAT Western.
1l7s Ga Chi Great Westn pf i.
Sl2 4L Chi Mil st r & Pac. t..
49,. 67s Chi NJ IL StP&Pac pf
Is 65s Chi & Northwestern
y7s 6h Chi Pneumatic Tool
22L 16la Chi Pneu Tool pf. =.
6h "a. Chi X | 4 Pac tk).
300. 1914 Chickas sha Cot y hi .
1lSs . Childs Company...
Co.'S 49hs 'chrysler Corp u)..
PAS. ia City Ice Il Fuel 90.
PIN u City Stores. -.
2Ia 50. Clark Equip th20c).
40ls % Cluett-Pea body tJ.
109Ia 95H Coca-Cola tS)......
SPA 50h Coca-Cola ,A) t3..
lSh 9ss ColgatsPalm-Pe
81 ssh Colg- Palm-P pf 80 .
28l2 Is Collins & Alkman..
921s 70 Collins & AK pttO.
81. 3ss Colo Fuel 4 lrntk).
32 1O1a Colo Fuel & Iron pf
4Oas II Colorado 4 South.
33A 20 Colo & Sou st pf. {.
1874 111s Col q 4 El tb5Oc)..
761s So Col q Il FL pf A 80 y.
66s. Al Col q & e pf B t6).-
30ss % Columbia Pict vic. {.
II 58 Coiumb Carbon t2A
321a 18s. ComcI Credit %. .
so 3S Comcl Cred tA) 90
1Ol 91l2 CoircI Cred LIST
80 "a Cornci Cred tB) I'd
SIN 35a. Comci inv IT 90 ..
1O6 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf 81.
36s. rs Comcl Solv t6UcD.
3s4 Ia ComwIth Il South.
44M 2lIa Comwlth Il $ pf '6)
31A % Congoleum-N l.30. .
l3M ga Consol Cigar.
534 81 Consol Cigar pf CD
5a4 pa Consoi Film. ......
TN 1Oas Cons Film Of th50c)
47as 359s Consol Gas N Y ~.
92h ~ ConsoI Gas Of 3d..
~ 2M Consoi Laundries..
: 14h ga Consol OIL th2yc)..
pa II Consoi Textile. -,
10 61h Container Corp 4. ..
AZ 2ss Container Corp b. 81
2as Cont Baking tB). .,
S1h rs Cont Can t2MD.
11% Tx Cont Diamond Fib.
341s 23ss Cont lnsur u.2o. ;.
pa Ia Cont Motors. .....
20a4 l61a CoptI Oil tDeDh25o
s4la 69h Corn Prod Esf 81.
144ls l35 Corn Prod pf (7)...
Evening star., 1934-04-05

IA 4h Yellow Truck. .....
46 % Yellow Truck pf.
22& Is Young Spr h Wire. 4.
33s4 PIN Youngstown s ct.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

lTduing OH H. " LA.hdhso'
Washington Railway & Electric As
got all the attention on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. Two 81 900
sales were recorded at SO, an advance
of a full point over the last previous
sale. The bonds closed with 92l2 bid
and none offered Other bid and asked
prices were practically unchanged.
Members of Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, are
anxiously awaiting the time of their
annual debate, which takes place to-
morrow night, the winner to par
ticipate in the semi finals, previous to
the coming national convention here
in June.
The Forum Committee of Washing
ton Chapter is arranging for one more
dinner meeting this year, the speaker.
place and subject to be announced in
. few days.
The annual Year Book of the trust
division, American Bankers Associa-
ton. has just been issued, New York
headquarters announce. 1t covers a
host of Nationwide developments In
the trust business during the past year.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

15h l2ss ONO OIL.
7 3ss Oliver Farm EQUIP.
27s. IL Oliver F Eo pr pf A.
g.. 5h Omnibus Corp.
14ss rs Oppenheim Collins.
1874 IAN Otis Elevator t60c)
10l 92 Otis Elev pf (6)....
= A. Otis Steel. .........
42a. 325s Outlet Corp t2 Il j..
"a 7SL Owens-Ill Glass 80
Evening star., 1934-04-05

2Si4 u HACK w pI "A tlAJ.
g.. 5 Hahn Dept Stores. o.
45L 25h Hahn Opt Strs pf. y.
ga. 3ls Hall w F Printing.
331s 25 Hamilton Watch pf
24a. l4a HARRISON & Walker.
45ls 19s. Hat Corp pf. .......
6s. IA Hayes Body.
96a1 s6s. Hazel Atlas Gl (S)
125la 1231a Helme(G W)pf (D.
l2h 3 Hercules Motor. -.
7lA SO Hercules Powdert1)
119s. Ill Hercules Pw pt 90 .
57ls ASA Hershey Choc (3)..
S9s. S3 Hershey Ch pr tt5)
Sss 5Ia Holland Furnace. =.
lO7s So. HollandrtA)hl2 Nc
23L IL Houdaille-Hersh A ..
65s 80. Houdaille-Hersh B..
29s. 81 Houston Oil.
51a 31a Houston Oil tnew).
Sis 35ha Howe Sound t3. 80.
12h Ia Hudson Manhattan.
26h Is Hudson& Manhat pf
241a 13A Hudson Motor Car.
7h Hupp Motors. .....
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Previous 2:16pm.
- Sales No
High Low Dividend Rate. Add 90 High. Low Close Chss
6lM ASA LOUISE (hlN). ~
Evening star., 1934-07-22

ROCKNE 1882 model Is de. luxe 4-door
sedan, S435. Run 11.000 miles; 6 wheels.
side mountings, trunk rack. clean as a
pin mechanically excellent. Hill & It'd
hitts Branch. 5a4a Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1934-07-22

PACKARD S-cylindeT sport touring. ton
neau windshield. new tires perfect condl-
ton. Ste Ny. LambertOn. Capital Garsge.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

PACKARD. 1925 sport sedan: good tires
good condition. Need S95 90 quick. Call
Al lEl IL
Evening star., 1934-07-22

BUICK 1880 master de luxe special
4-door sedan: new paint. good tires. q
cream wire wheels trunk rack: S365 with
Trianele's Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 30
DAY no-cost service Triangle OpenAir
Used-C Display. 18th and Rhode Island
ave ne Open evenings and Sundays.
BUICK 1928 sedan; this for only S45
body in need of some repairs, but runs
fine Pohanka Service, 1926 goth ST. NV.
III 014l
Evening star., 1934-07-22

! DODGE 1882 *" convertible sedan; spe-
eial maroon body genuine leather up
hoiStery new tires perfect condition
| throughout. real value at S595. terms,
| trade. L. p. Steuart, Inc. 1875 1ith st.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SALE--MOToR CYCLES
WANTTD-GARAGES.

$50 HARLEY DAVIDSON motor cycle req
sonsele new tires; horn. lights. and motor
excellent condition 1929 Bennett pl q e.
near leth and EenninK Rd
Evening star., 1934-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHEVROLET coach. 20 81 o. - sood
ranf islan geaAaustie VII pag casn ao
aesirfa Address BOZ e0o-R Star ofscs >
veAvT tty-Tos TRUCK ven or sake
bocy. WsH paE eaans Ak- sHti3 -
PPTVATE PURCHASER wlH pay cash ior
str-Ynndei ss6aH IN Rn9o eoreitipfk No
aesiera Cal DEctBT CHEW
I AZ fNTEREsTED n nuyins AZ auiomo-
bile nof earlier than 1921 prefer h.hs
cnBps 10 dealers AE 54ei
FORD. cHFvRoLFT Or other HEhi cars
Wiii psv - ugch snF Gns n citS Frsc
l. Moran, 1871 ttth NO lo1se
CASH FOR YOUR CAR Highest
prices paid Superior Motor Cars,
Inc. 1920 l4th st nv
e. CASH IN 5 MINUTES
~ BARNES MOTOR co.
Before YOU sell your car get our
price. VIII pay unpaid balance
and give you difference in cash.
See Mr.. Barnes. l729 l4th ST NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

OLDSMOBILE 1882 de luxe sedan: wire
wheels: Al condition; original mileage;
imperative reasons for selling Priced at
$500. Can be seen between . and I
tomorrow evening at National Auto Body
Psintins Co.. rear 1912 Euclid ST.
Telephone Columbia 10O17.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
sALE.-AUTOMOBTLEs.

AUBURN 1891 custom sedan-SJ95 re-
roncItIuued looks new completely Uusran-
teed Bel Motors, 4d0 \ Y ave. ".
AUBURN 1892 custom convertible sedan
$500. iecundtionsd rehu2ned. guafah-
tfcn Bel Motors. 900 ave. n.F.
AUBURN @edRn 1923. low mileage Dri-
vafelv ou.rra rhesp for cash 1901 10th
~ NV between m. and ? III.
AUBURN 1888 brouRham Ike rev been
carefully driven Hoh miles. Downright
bargain for cash Gail Ma. 29ou between
= and 3 Monday
Evening star., 1934-07-22

FORD 1892 VS. coupes; choice OF two.
nile green or gray, cream wire ~heeis
practically ncu tires very clean through
out, S319 with Triangle's Blue Ribbon
Guarantee and 30-day no-cost service
TRIANGLE Open Air Used Car Display 1th
and Rhode Island ave. ne. Open evenings
and Sundays.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

FORD coach 1880 in perfect condition
privately owned. price, $50 cash. Can
be seen at Beale Bros. Service Station. }
New York ave ne
Evening star., 1934-07-22

OLDSMOBTLE 1888 touring sedan:
black hnisfs factory built-in trunk; very
trade L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th
50 ny
Evening star., 1934-07-22

wANTED-AUTo REPAIR SHOP { Or s
cars must pGN y C. inspection for per-
niG AGareSs Box 2s3-R. Star once. -.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

FORD Fordor sedan. 1929; good finish.
tires upholstery: motor quiet and power
iul Honestly Priced at Sl35; liberal
terms Owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
FORD 1880 Tudor sedan-SlS5; recon
diLioned; completely guaranteed. Bell
MnLnrs ago N Y ave NV
Evening star., 1934-07-22

FORD VS. coach. 1892. brisht, attractive
finish, exceptionally fine tires. good mo-
tor clean inside and like new outside;
priced at S337. Good trade, q. c. c
terms or Surety plan: S37 cash: 20
months TO pay. Open nishts. Nolsns S,
Evening star., 1934-07-22

WOMAN. colored. good cook and general
huuSeworkeF. desires stay niEhtS. city REL
ersnee, 757 Harvard st, NV.
WOMAN. colOre6. settled, wants permanent
place as cook stay nights; 5000 reference,
lSe0 7 st. nv.
WOMAN white honest rehs BILE rood plain
cook best OF references. stay nights Ac-
dress BOX i2S-R. star once. e2'
YOUNG coLORED GIRL wants JOB as
nethers heiper. stay nightS; references.
AIS 9Th st sc
Evening star., 1934-07-22

FORD VS. coach. 1882. startlingly beau
tiful IN every way; pep. power appear
ance. performance, everything exactly
right. for only &.}57. Good trade. U. c. c.
terms or Surety plan: so cash 20 mont hS
10 pay. Open nlghts- Nolan's. III
J Sth st NV.