davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-01

invitati ton to non-members of the club
to attend the musicale.
Mr. Fremont Buchanan OF Freeborn,
Minnesota, is spending his vacation
with his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
o. G. Christgau, and his sister, Miss
Winons Buchanan, who is a student in
American University. Christmas day they
visited their cousins Rev. and Mrs.
B. F Connerly in Winchester, Va.
Mr.. Buchanan is student at En-
manuel Missionary College at Berrien
Springs, Mich, and will return to his
studies tomorrow
Preparations are under way for the
twelfth annual dance of the Washing
ton Chapter Junior Hadasssh, TO be
Evening star., 1934-01-01
ACCIDENT VICTIM SUES

Frank T. Barnes, Fairfax, Names
Alexandrian in $1,000 Action.
Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va, January damages
Of $1,000 have been asked by Frank l.
Barnes of Fairfax. for personal injuries
sustained by him when a car alleged
to have been owned and operated by
Clarence F. Parker OF Alexandria
struck q towing car on which he was
in the act Of attaching a disabled car
and allegedly threw him to the gro,ino'
The accident occurred October !, last'
on the Alexandra pike, just a short dis
tance from Fairfax. Barnes, in his mo,
ton for judgment, alleges serious ana
permanent injuries as a result OF Iiie
collision He is represented by Attorney
Charles Pickett of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
SOCIETY
(continued From Third Page J

Continued From Third Pagel
Anderson. Miss Betty Crane, Miss Jean
Kelly. Miss Barbara Patterson, MISS
Nary Dunlop, Miss Jean Dulin. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Clark, Mr. Frank Ewing,
Mr. Robert Hassell, Mr.. Gordon Grimm.
Mr.. George Cairnes, Mr.. John Bogley
md Mr.. Samuel Bogley.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert r. Hilix of
Kansas City. Mo. who spent several
laws AT the Wardman Park Hotel, Will
eturn To their home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Tannenbaum
ave gone 10 Atlantic City where they
re at the Ambassador for the holiday.
7Irs. ESputa Entertained
" Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bentley, at 1889 Lamont street, was
he scene of a large dinner party
christmas week In honor Of Mrs. Bent
ovs mother, Mrs. Jennie E. Esputa OF
Washington.
After the dinner the guests assembled
Y the recreation room where gifts we're
resented under a brilliantly-lighted
,hristmas tree. Following this,
-lusical program was arranged by Mr..
ieorge Esputa Bentley who also acted
5 master Of ceremonies. Carols were
ing by all, recitations rendered by Mr..
Teorge E Bayliss of San Francisco,
0los sung by Miss Lorraine f. Bentley,
-rOmIncnt in musical circles, and piano
Hlos by Mr.. George Esputa Bentley. A
Decial comedy feature Of the evening
as the well known Bear Dance by
frs Susie DOrman.
Mrs. Bentley wore an evening gown
+ gold-metaIic cloth and black lace
it'll gold slippers. and Mrs Jennie
sputa wore becoming gown OF blue
eepe with silver lace.
Refreshments were served. the dining
able being decorated in Christmas
Cheme
The Washington Aumnae Of Kappa
Npha Theta Will hold A dinner in the
hlbhouse Of the American Association
University Women, tomorrow at $50
clock
Sonora AureMa Colomo de Alfaro,
'ramatlc soprano. and Mr. Kroom
'agranOff tenor will give the second
the series Of Sunday afternoon
MUSICALS. at kenWnOd Country CluD.
-aruarv 7. at o'clock Mrs Eliza beth
tardner COombs will accompany both
oloistS Sonora de Altaro is the wife
Z Senior Luis r Aifsro. attache Of the
~anaula legation.
Many Of the club r.embers svill en-
'ertain az dinner following the mu-
,icsle, and Kenwood extends a cordial
Evening star., 1934-01-01
held at the Willard Hotel Wednesday,
February u, from 10 to o'clock.

Mrs. Chic Wood Miller OF Takon1A
Park Is spending week in Richmond,
Va, with her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith. Mr..
Smith is connected with the State
Health Department OF Virginia.
The members Of Alpha Theta Chi
Sorority gave a dinner dance at the
Shoreham Hotel Thursday night. The
officers in charge were Mrs. Robert
Elliott, president: Miss Margaret
Worthington, vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Ragan, secretary, and Miss
Marian Walton treasurer.
Miss Rita Buddeke entertained at q
tea in honor Of Miss Mary T. Hanlon
Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Women Are Army Pilots.

Russia boasts a squadron of airwomen
fighters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09

Polychromy is the use of colors in
decoration, especially in architecture
and sculpture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
CHARLES HOSEA
Nominated President o
Trades COuncil-Other
Officers

The regular meeting last Tuesday
of Trades Council was nomination and
election night for officers.
Nominations were called for by the
chair. and Charles Hosea was again
nominated for president. Hosea de-
clined the nomination, stating that ne
has held the office two terms, and
wanted some other delegate nominal
ed and elected for the place. All NOM
nations were declined and on mo-
ton was laid over for the next meet
ing in two weeks.
Other officers nominated and elect
ed are as follows:
Donald Davis, vice president.
Chas. Chaplin, treasurer.
Mabel Warren, financial secretary
Otwell Condor, recording-secretary
Stanley Ogg, corresponding secre-
tary.
Ted Smith, doorkeeper.
Charles Perine, conductor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
LOWELL THOMAS
TO SPEAK HERE

Lowell Thomas, world famous trav-
eler and lecturer, whose broadcast of
events is heard each evening at 6:45
O'Clock over the National Broadcast
ing Company hook-ups, will deliver an
address at the Hamilton high school
auditorium next Monday evening,
March IL, at s o'clock, under the aus
pices of the American History Club
of the school. In his address he will
tell of thrilling adventures in various
parts of the world.
The History Club, with Ella Mae
Cope and Miss Marjorie Graft as ad-
visors, will pay an additional S3OO
so that Thomas may broadcast at
6:45 o'clock from the school with the
club as sponsor of the broadcast. In
return he will announce to the world
his visit in Hamilton, the Fasting
Growing City in Ohio"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
Coal Yards Elect Union
Men for Representatives

Duluth, Mimi. - Organized labor
here won decided victory in the cleo
tion by coal yard employees to name
committees to represent the men in
collective bargaining with the en-
ployers. In Sc out of 60 elections con-
Quoted the trade union candidates
were elected, and under the ruling
of the National Labor Board these
committees will be recognized as rep
resenting all of the men.
A non-union committee was elected
in the yards of the Northwester
Fuel Company and in three small
yards employing only few men.
The union challenged the Northwest
ern Company election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regu.
lar session. President Hosea presid
ed and forty-three delegates answered
the roll call.
The credentials of Edward st. Clair
to represent the newly organized Bra.
tenders Union for term of IL
months. HI. McCradie, Electrical
Workers Union for 3 months. Park
Cast, Letter Carriers Union, 1C
months. Robert Turner, roofers, {
months, and John Quick, truck driv-
ers, for IL months. All credentials
were received as read and the dele
gates installed.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The chair announced that Tom Cole
representative of the International
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
Union, was present and asked that
he be seated as visitor Cole gave
the delegates brief talk on the prog
ress of his organization, and stid that
forty-nine new unions of his craft
have been organized recently.
ress of his organization, and said that
A communication was read from
Thos. ]. Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, re-
garding the Haynes bill No. IL, pro-
viding electrical energy, gas and tele-
phone facilities for the purpose of
affording additional revenue for pub
lie schools. He urged that the council
contact with VIM. Goodwin, represen-
tative Of this county, and let him
know how we feel about it. The same
was received and complied with and
turned over to the committee.
Brewers reported that they have
taken in three new members.
Bus drivers reported that they will
have to resort to arbitration with the
local bus line regarding a new wage
contract.
Stationary engineers reported that
that have one member out of work
and have taken in eight new men,
bers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
FOOD MERCHANTS
ELECT CODE men

At meeting of grocers and meat
dealers, held at the Roosevelt junior
high school, Edward P. Frechtling,
representing the wholesale grocers;
Fred Stitsinger, representing the in
dependent grocers and meat dealers,
and L. J. Nardine, representing the
chain stores, were elected food and
grocery distributors code authorities
for District No. 5, Butler and Warren
counties.
The organization, represented by
$50 grocers and meat dealers from
Middletown, Oxford, Hamilton, Leba-
non, Franklin and Kings Mills, have
been operating under the NRA, but
only with regard to labor hours and
wage scales.
Under the new arrangement, head
ed by Edward Frechtling, president.
Fred Stitsinger, secretary, and L. j.
Nardine, treasurer, fair practice meth
DDS will be enforced.
After verifcation of the code adop-
tion is given by Washington authori-
ties the Hamilton board may begin
to function.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
NARDINE CHIEF
EGG HUNT BUNNY

The annual Easter egg hunt April
1, sponsored by the Lions Club, prom
ises, this year, to outdo all previous
attempts, and and that's saying
something. If one doesn't believe this
statement, all that is necessary to get
the assurance of it's truth is to glance
over the list of live wire committee
men in charge. To start with, there
is:
R. R. Nardine, general chairman
and chief bunny; that is, the one who
is boss over all acting bunnies.
Then the following committees:
Publicity and Traffic Arrangements
Edward Warndorf, chairman.
Securing prizes-M. E. Kellog, Ben
Bartnett, Ollie Shuler and Stephen
Robinson.
In charge OF headquarters tent for
lost and found-Gordon Henninger
and DR.. Harry Lowell.
Grounds and Lines-Francis Wilks,
M E. Kellog and E. H. Diehl.
Hiding of Eggs-B. Vincent Pater,
AL Stuhlmueller, Robert Daugherty,
Warren Pabst and Clarence Rieman.
Separate hunt for the younger kid
dies of the Children's Home-Stpehen
Robinson and Edgar K. Wagner.
The foregoing list means there sure
is going to be something big doin' at
Ellis Potter Park on Easter Sunday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
PHILLIPS COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS


Phillips Company No. "a, Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias, at the meet
ing held Thursday night in Pythian
Castle hall, North Second street,
elected officers for the ensuing term.
H. c. Van de Griff was elected cap
tain. Other officers elected were /:
Dexter Smith, first lieutenant; Sam
Brown, second lieutenant; c. E. jeff
erson, recorder; w. L. Bentel, treas
urer.
Installation of officers and inspec-
tion of the company viii take place
at the regular meeting in April. Drill
practice will be held Thursday night,
March Is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09

Letter carriers reported that con.
ditions look favorable for congress to
restore their wage cut.
Machinists are in a healthy condi.
tion, but only few members being
employed. The White Star and the
Auto Park garages are the only two
in the city employing union mechan.
les.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
report that they may be handicapped
in the future with new small dairies
starting up. Efforts will be made tc
have them become affiliated with the
organization. The White Cross, Dig
and the National are still non-union
Plasterers are in good shape, but
no work.
Plumbers expect to have all their
members working in the near future
Printers reported all working and
in good shape.
Label League reported six new ap-
lplications.
The retail clerks reported that they
are taking in new members. They
also report that they consider the
Tom McAnn shoe store on High street
unreasonable in the stand they have
taken against their organization. This
firm, they say, will not have an en-
ploye who is a member of a labor
union. They asked that the committee
appointed be continued to assist them
| in their efforts to have all stores ad-
here to the closing hours. The re-
quest was granted. Delegate Rost, of
the polishers, was added to the COM
visited in particular will be the Kin
ME Clothing Co. and Tom McAnn's.
The six other stores who refuse to
sign and go along with the other
stores in Hamilton on the uniform
closing hours are the Worthmore
Clothing Co., Wurlitzer Music Store,
Sears -Roebuck, Woolworth and Kres-
ge. All other stores but the above
mentioned are closing according to
their friendly agreement with the
Clerks Union.
The committee appointed to meet
with the local representatives report
ed that they met Goodwin and he is
opposed to the proposed Kline bill and
will do all in his power to keep it
from coming out of the committee.
The report was received and commit
| tee continued.
A communication was read from
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of Ft. Wayne, Ind,
in which the organizer, A. w. Lam
des, states that the Chicago Market
Company of this city sells meat prod
ucts purchased from the Hughes-C Cur
ry Co., of Anderson, Ind, union
packing house. The letter can be read
in another column of this issue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
Purchase of Homemade
Goods Urged By Labor

Danville, Ill.-The Danville Trades
and Labor Council organized an in
tense campaign to promote the pur-
chase of homemade goods. The
slogan is: "Buy now! Buy American!
Buy at home!"
The campaign is being conducted
through the sale of seals or stamps
bearing this slogan. The seals are
sold in sheets of 100 at 81 a sheet and
are affixed to letters, statements, and
other correspondence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
EAGLES DISTRICT
MEETING SUNDAY

Sunday, March 18, there will be a
district meeting at Eagles temple,
and the following Sunday, March 25,
there will be another district initiation
meeting of Eagle lodges at Lebanon.
All candidates received here will be
taken to Lebanon to receive the OBJ
legation. Such is the announcement
made by Arthur Donges, chairman of
the membership committee of Butler
Aerie No. 407, Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
The membership committee meets
every Friday night, and they ask the
assistance of all Aerie members in Sc
curing new applications in time for
the initiation at Lebanon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
State Labor Federation
of Missouri Progresses

Kansas City, Mo- Myron F. Coots
district vice president of the Missouri
State Federation of Labor, has
achieved success in the campaign to
persuade old organizations to affiliate
and new ones to align themselves
with the labor movement.
Since the first of December, it was
announced at headquarters here, Mr..
Coots has brought II organizations,
with membership of 1000, into the
State Federation, the annual conven-
ton of which will be held in Joplin in
May.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
MOOSE WOMEN PLAN
COMING EVENTS

Hamilton Chapter No. 28, Women
of the Moose, are planning big things
for the state meeting of L. 0. O.
Moose and Women of the Moose mem
bers to be held in Hamilton, April 49,
Arrangements for the event were dis
cussed at the meeting last Thursday
at Moose temple.
Announcement was made that the
next meeting of the chapter, March
15, will be made the occasion of St
Patrick's Day celebration. The pro-
gram will be in charge of the enter
tainment and program committees
The following ladies were named tc
serve on a refreshment committee fol
the occasion: Mesdames Jennie Mot
zer, Louise Rochelle, Pearl Schult-
house, May Wetzel, Nettie Sponnel
and Clara Booker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09

Purana is the name of class of
late poetic Hindu works of mixed cos
mogonic, epic, and didactic character.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-09
UNION MEAT PRODUCTS ON SALE
AT CHICAGO MARKET co.
Fort Wayne, Indiana, March 2, 1884.
Mr.. Stanley Ogg, Secretary,
Hamilton Trades and Labor Council,
1909 Hamilton Ave., Hamilton, Ohio.

Dear Sir Brother
This inform the Hamilton Trades and Labor Council that
with Hughes
Curry Packing Company of Anderson, Ind
These people sell their products Hamilton the
while whether they
they
produced delivered
be of much the membership this local
through local dealers asking Hughes Curry
products, their
of superior quality and flavor
should interested
backing
the national industrial
asked pennies for Hughes
products remember thisther employees being paid UNON
WAGES" so them break
territory where
would appreciate it greatly.
Yours
LANDS, Organizer.
The Cutters Butcher Workmen
of America, American Federation of Labor.
pleased state that the Chicago Market
Hamilton organized labor
entitled of the patronage and good will
Of all and their families
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Barefoot Girls
Banned in Camp
BY Scout Heads
Council Claims Lack Of
Shoes Leads TO Foot
Trouble.

NEW YORK R.--Barefoot boy
with cheeks Of tan. wash your feet in
yonder pan; scrub hands well with
yellow soap-that's the latest Girl
Scout dope.
Not only that but the Girl Scouts
say they don't even want . barefoot
person In their camps.
The barefoot boy, no matter how
blithe his whistle, would be Just as
welcome as the plague in modern
camp" report national headquarters
officials here.
IF campers know how to TAXA care
Of their feet and their food they will
have eliminated most of the major
camping dificulties." says the ma
tional camp advisory staff, which Is
headed by Mrs Walter N. Rothschild
Of New York. chairman.
Bare feet mean cuts, infections,
bruises, poison ivy trouble and ath-
iete's foot"
To eliminate these troubles AT
Camp Andre, Briar Cliff Manor, N
Y, the only camp operated directly
by national headquarters. the Girl
Scouts before and after swimming dip
their feet In hydrochioride solution.
"A large supply Of strong yellow
soap seems to be the Girl Scouts
second pet preventative, says the
stff. Campers should wash their
hands as often as possible, prefer
ably with yellow soap Its virtues
seem indeed TO be as numerous as
those Of old patent medicine"
Evening star., 1934-08-10
PLANE Of future
TOBEPART GLIDER
Veteran Pilot, at Least, Says
Ships win Eliminate
Spin Crashes.

CINCINNATI GP.-The plane Of
the future win be constructed to per-
NIT Its use on occasion as a power
glider. says Harry Winner. manufac-
turer and veteran pilot.
This ship win be q combination Of
the so-called flying wing with adap-
tons OF the slot and nap wing. COM
bination which Winner says win pro-
duce a fool-proof plane incapable Of
dropping into an uncomfortable spin.
The motor unit, experts agree. In
all probability win offer high efficiency
and economy of operation and win be
light enough to permit use of the
plane as q power glider.
In gliding. incidentally, rests ore of
the finest and most practical Of
ground courses for flying. experts say.
Sporty and Scientific.
Not only is It safer-weight Of the
glider and low altitude through which
the beginner usually travels. con-
sidered-but the sport is more de-
pendent on close study and appLca-
ton Of the elements OF meteorology--
air currents, cloud formations and
their effects and the like.
Because Of this, gliding itself Is In
a measure far more difiicult to master
than powered flying. aviation men
here say. Thus, If a man can fly
glider there is little doubt, they hold,
that he can "drive" a plane. On the
other hand. II the beginner fails to
indicate an aptitude, 'it's better II he
gets out OF it."
Supporting evidence Is found In the
United States Navy requirement Of a
course In glider flying as a prerequi-
site TO advanced air courses. One or
two Of the leading air schools Of the
country also has established glider
courses as preliminary to other work,
a former head Of one Of them re-
ported.
Cheaper, Too.
While the country during the last
few years has experienced an 'un-
reasoned" craze for flying, IN Winners
opinion, there Is ample reason for
growing interest In gliding. 1t is safer
for the novice, and cheaper. so far as
both original cost and upkeep Is con-
cerned.
Glider activity Is an outgrowth Of
the World War. Robbed Of their wings
by the Treaty of Versailles. German
pilots picked up gliding where the
Wright Brothers left OF. The modern
glider and sailplane, capable Of long
hours of soaring aloft, are the result.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
sArE-AuroMoBrLEs.


PONTIAC coach. ei21: late model. looks
tine rana perfect eoing for balance cue.
SfR2. and that MAKES it wonderful bar
aatn. no down payment required. 81 Hew
YORK ave. NoRTHKASr. opsn syenlnEz.
PONTIAC Ies2 81 sedan. sxesn nuash
.oo sDe.s1 sDs...1 .n.ss.s s,,,sss
tion: s44a Lee %. Butter Inc. GI5S
champiAln q. nv.
OcKNE~sTUDEBAKER 1&te 1889 sedan:
4rlver very little; like new. 500. ruarsn-
teed and terms II desired. Barnes Meters.
I7za 14th. Open until . Pm.
ROCKwE 1882 sedan beautiful bodv. very
clear interior atl good tires; noto2, thor
onehly ehseked ~ ogr own modern seryies
center and - exceEients very economical
family car that Is priced low AZ s425;
terms Hi 4 Tfbaftts Branch. tozs
Oeorsia ave. ays.----------------
gTUDEpAKKR 1888 Commander ecupe.
1895. orieinsi maroon and blue finish,
very low miieaEe. exeeiient rubber and
motor, rumble seat ane automatic starting.
safety aiaas and free wheeltng. Lee d.
Butler. Inc. 2l65 Champlain %. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
sAH.E--AUToMoBuEs.
3sa..aa....M

tNMENtNNtNs4
tAcKAnp lezp sasEn ~ e isEs sssson
sssnk saes. sss esrouss trin thfouskeus
fnixked ~ Psskae6 tlos. eFesn strsDs.
2s'sn ~ ~ III r,sssssass 60 sss \. sss 49, '
pfiFiSaI paiEs siaek 3 Dap. e1piy tsses;
kfose<Aofh spacitssry ruanhlt sfat pex-
lew msrkst Fsisss y sssas' cnissnsis MsSer
NMles IT. 1872 Isth Hs Htw pK. 1T5A
PACKARD 1851 7-snaeenmef ~ lure 60
Dan y plAsl vbefis tirsa pains and mo-
me ois ~ issh 4 ~. Eorsa ss4s
PACKAkp 1891 de iEKe ceny. e0ups. eus-
sIss.,s sa sos sssgssss f srsss hss s.siSrg S ns @
fass sssssafsl ss1s sssh 81 oTsa sssp sssI 'oan.
rIKRcK-ARRow iasg aedsn, sses; On
tKf1ed ~ ssansifa blur Mltn ssota ~.
Win rrest Zeal ~ indivlcuaiisy. Lee D
Hutisf, Ine, zIb5 champlnin - nv,
ffKRcf y. !gss esssoIn ssdsEa: ,R:
ss9st gssrs. sr s2oissoa ooearc ss siysr.eT a
81 ~ ssTvies sss7 fai price. Nolan. iii
PLYMOUTH 1899 coupe. DARK blue Dueo
nsnafsy coed. tirss almost new: uohcsssery
and eondition excsiisnt: Rotor very go0o5
worth tan4V Elbu n9ts Vial VI patS. " ~
try ear cut artt. you VII be pleasantly
furpffned we also have sport ROADSTER
fn the same model with rumble seat; pre-
yicnsly owned b .. lady and driven only
$40 B9th eafs ere soea-i9,9Gkins sh,G s5a ,,1e
pnymsaia for balance. Standard Motor
Naiea me, 20e4 lab 81, nv
PLYMoUTH 1888 sedan: clean throggh-
egI. ekeeasns e a,.s,s tssT rls,y nshrs
reconditioned bargains, Bel Motor Co.
4fI0 New YORK ave n ~. De Soto-Plymcufn
PLYMOUTH 1872 De luxe sport roadster;
q wheels mechanically perfect previously
drives ike = charm, tires. paint. body,
fendern top ana side curtains IN very
rood condition Drive this car and Judge
fDr yourself Price only $32bi easy terms.
Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 20%4 l4th
FI.YMrfTTa Tf5a3 sedan practically brand
new; enc Of the last 1898 de luxe models;
cost nearly $500 few months asoi S45gi
easy terms 81 Nsw York ave NORTH
East Open EVENING", -
PLYMOuTH 1888 coupe original dark blue
pneo. runs perfect hssn ,,,,. ,,sass ssTaseh on
vlousiy owned ~ one owner only. Priced
10 sell quickly ut only S435, Easy terms,
trade Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2024
14th 81 nE.
PLYMOUTH 1897 coach original dark
blue Daco; rneehanieany perfect. Mes
condition. Here is late model good-look-
ing wonderful and economical running car
for only %23b. Terms can be arranged.
with sss dSyn e Sqs ssIanee
Standard Motor Sales Inea 2o24 i4th
81, INV.