davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
ALL Heads, Auto
Bosses Work To
Expel MilitantS
Continued from Page y

smart, intelligent men to lead us
and therefore there should be re-
election Of officers"
Joe Schiller, president of the local
jumped up and said; Il may not
know how TO write so good and
haven't got college education, but
I've been carrying out the will Of
the workers. The reason they want
to have new elections is that they
want to bring more company men
on, and want to tell you that
there's two undercover men on the
executive committee now" Where
upon the two undercover mer
jumped up guilty and said: HE
means u.s."
The oily Mr.. Thompson then arose
and declared with righteous indig-
nation that the two undercover mer
did not have to defend themselves
and that anyone who would make
such charge, etc, etc.
Schuyler, however, stood by his
statement. A big connection started
and the men started to walk Out
in disgust. Soon only 90 were left
out Of about 200 at the start of the
meeting.
This expulsion and firing policy
is also being carried out at the
Hudson plant and undoubtedly viii
be put through in other locals tc
make the A. F. of l.. locals safe
for the company and to shacklt
them to the company union scheme
now approved by Roosevelt. Rank
and file organization in all locals
Of all militants is necessary to de-
feat this stool pigeon policy of the
A. F. of L. of1cialdom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Wheeler Shipyard
Still Holds Solid
Brooklyn Workers Rally
to Support of Men

NEW YORK.-The 10 shipyard
workers of the Wheeler Shipyard,
Inc, foot of Harway Ave, now out
on strike for the second week, are
still holding on solid. The men
struck Friday, March Is, under the
leadership Of the Steel and Metal
Workers Union, when the bosses
refused to deal with the yard COM
mittee in regards to a Is cents
hourly increase and the rehiring Of
six workers who had ben laid off
the day before in order to intimi-
date the workers.
The Scandinavian Workers Edu-
Cstional Society arranged an affair
in their hall on Friday March %,
at Sill Fifth Ave, Brooklyn, where
slS was collected. Workers organ
izations in Coney Island are also
lining up in support of the strikers.
The workers in the other shipyardS
of the port of New York are show
ing great interest in this strike and
are closely watching the results.
The bosses are trying to break
the strike and maintain the starva-
ton wages Of so cents an hour for
skilled tradesmen. They are find
ing it difficult to get scabs. So far
only few have entered the yard
and these too will undoubtedly be
convinced to stay away.
The scab agencies which are re-
cruiting for the Wheeler bosses are
Fulton Agency, 30 Myrtle Ave,
Brooklyn; the Sherman Agency on
Sixth Ave, between 46th and 47th
Sts., New York City, and the Kings
Detective Agency, so Court st. This
last named scab herder is also in
the business of breaking homes by
providing stool-pigeons to rat on
married people. Certain parties by
the names of B. Duberstein (real
estate) and Wolfe DuberStein
(Byrne Fire Prevention and Louis
Cohen occupy the same office.
Workers are warned to keep away
from this reptile nest.
The workers are planning a pa
rade within a couple of days around
the shop and to the N. r. A. offices
at As Broadway. So far the bosses
have refused to meet the represen-
tatives of the men, saying that there
is no labor trouble The workers
intend to prove that there is.
The demands for which the men
are fighting are:
l. Fifteen cents hourly increase
for all workers.
2. Time and one-half for over
time.
3. All workers now on strike to
be taken back No discrimination
against any worker for organiza-
tional activities.
4. No new men to be hired until
the six laid-off men are to be taken
back.
S. Recognition of the yard COM
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
United Shoe, Leather
Workers Union Vote
On Officers Mar. %
Tells Where to Vote;
Urges All Workers
Vote

NEW YORK. Urging a
big vote as a demonstration
of the organized strength of
the shoe workers, the United
Shoe and Leather Workers
Union issued the following call to
all its members:
vote for your candidates on cleo
ton day. Thursday, March %. Poll
ing places will be open from IL noon
to 9 pm.
Workers Of Brownsville factories
will vote at Hinsdale Workers Club,
5s8-72 Suffer Ave, Brooklyn,
Workers Of Williamsburg fac
tories will vote at Bridge Plaza
workers Club, 285 Rodney Street,
Brooklyn.
workers Of Borough Hall fac
tories will vote at 1872 Myrtle Ave,
Brooklyn.
workers Of Manhattan factories
will vote at Irving Plaza Hall, cor.
18th Street and Irving Place.
IF you do not work on that day
YOU can vote at any one Of the above
stations nearest to your home.
instructions: The shops crew
will come to the polls in a body.
Every department chairman is re-
spnosible for his or her department.
Fellow workers and members:
You are called upon to cast your
vote on Thursday, March %. It is
your duty to vote for your officials.
They will be your representatives
during a period when your organi-
cation will face many issues and
many struggles. The candidates
elected to office must feel the or
ganized backing of the membership.
BY casting your vote you do not
merely support your particular can
didate, but you are supporting the
organization. You are helping to
consolidate our forces.
"Show your union spirit. Express
by your vote your union conscious
ness,
Fellow Workers: Become in good
standing now! No matter where you
wOrk--in organized or open shops
vote on Election Day.
Unemployed workers! Vote on
Election Day!
Bring your membership book with
you. Your book will be stamped
showing that YOU voted. To have
a stamped book means to have the
organization at heart. 1t means
that you are out to build a strong
and solid Union.
Long live the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Suit Wagner Bill
To Strikebreaking
Needs of Bosses
Continued from Poge u


siders it unnecessary to put forward
even new illusions that the Gov
eminent intends to enforce the
right of collective bargaining
through labor unions. To promote
such a new illusion in order to cover
up the bills provisions for new at
tacks upon labor, Wagner first
wrote the bill to declare that GER
tain practices by IAN employer
such as using coercion to influence
the form of a labor organization
are unfair labor practices"
1--WE object to coercion from any
source" the lobbyist, Emery, indig-
nantly told Wagner in the hearing
today. I'VE object to mems being
coerced by labor organization"
I'm willing to put that into the
BILL" Wagner replied. Later he
declared that eff we amend the bill
as I have said I will" court injun-
ctions provided by the bill will
apply to unfair labor practices by
labor as we'll as by anyone else"
In other words Wagner announced
that he was ready to write into his
bill specific provisions by which it
will accomplish exactly what Bill
Dunno of the Trade Union Unity
League last Thursday told the COM
mittee it would accomplish new
restraints, attacks. penalties upon
all independent trade union strug-
giles against the miserable condi-
tions the New Deal has brought
them.
The nub OF Ernery's attack upon
the bill was his contention that it
would outlaw company unions
something which, of course, it will
not do. Emery declared that "com-
pany union" is AN epithet that has
been employed to misrepresent the
most modern method of employe
representation that has been devel-
oped," and insisted that the en-
ployer must retain his right" to
initiate plans for employers organi-
cations, and to influence the forms
and activities of these unions. This,
declared Emery, is not company
dominated" unionism-which is all
Wagner even pretends his bill would
influence.
Labor organizations which the
Wagner bill would prevent employ
ers from influencing, Emery con-
tinued, may be Communistic in
philosophy and action" and en-
ployers, he said, certainly Ought to
be allowed to influence such
unions"
Emery also flung into the face of
the liberal Wagner a Supreme Court
decision written by the liberal JUS
tice Brandeis, which declared:
Neither the common law nor the
14th Amendment confers the
absolute right to strike" The
Wagner bill sets up vast new
machinery to prevent strikes, but
contains the illusion-sowing state
ment that it is not Intended to pre-
clude" strikes. The Brandeis deci-
sion shows exactly how the Wagner
bill will be applied when the show
down comes in strikes. It will as
Wagner himself declared in open
ing his argument for the bill lcst
week, prevent strikes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27

ICVfsDJVUGU yTOPa 1BqH
ISOLATION Of Machinists, held March
1s in Boston. resolution was In
troduced endorsing the Workers
Bill. The majority Of the resolution
committee recommended disap-
prevail, the minority recommended
approval of the Workers Bill III. 4.
1888.
A heated discussion took place, on
the floor of the convention, with
detailed comparisons between the
Workers Bill III. R. 1889 and the
Wagner Bill The minority report
and the Workers Bill was adopted
by good majority. The conference
represents $4,000 organized machin-
lists of New England. The Congress-
men were notified of the endorse
ment Of the Workers Bill (H. X.
1888.
International Jewelry Workers
Union, local 2, in Newark CA. F. of
L., endorsed the Workers Bill with
300 members present at the meet
ing.
The Providence, r. l., locals of
the A. F. of L. which have en-
dorsed the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill
(HR. 1899 follow:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Pittsburgh District Calls for Mass Fight for Frankfed
And Other Framed Leaders Of Workers. Struggle

PITTSBURGH, M arch ga
Communist Party for the imme-
date organization of mass defense
ringing call was issued yesterday
by the Pittsburgh district of the
against the attempts of the bosses
and their courts to railroad Phil
Frankfeld, Jim Egap and other
working-class leaders to long pris-
on sentences for their leadership
of unemployment and strike strug-
giles.
Phil Frankeld and Sam Jessup
were arrested after the district at
torney framed a charge against
them following a mass protest
against the seizure and sale of
the farm Of poor family. Frank
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Taximen Gain in
PlebiScite;; To Vote
as Strike Goes On
Continued from Page y

seemed deeply interested in getting
these men back to work; the ques-
ton of better wages and shorter
hours was something which the
mayor was very reluctant to COM
ment on.
The conditions for the pIebi-
settle shall be:
II Men who worked as drivers
on Jan. 81, 80 and 81, and they
only, shall be permitted to vote.
q The plebiscite shall be lin
tied to employees of Parmelee,
Terminal and Radio Fleet Asso-
Citations.
81 The vote shall be taken
separately for each group above
named, under the supervision and
control of the Regional Labor
Board and the city, on the same
day.
d Each group above named
shall vote separately at a neutral
place located in Manhattan.
81 Each polling place may have
one watcher from each union.
This was signed by the presi-
dents of the four local unions.
Harvey FavOrs Fascist Methods
George u. Harvey, President Of
the Borough of Queens, who was
at the conference yesterday, sug-
gested that fascist measures be
used against the strikers. Speaking
to the press in the corridor out
side Of the hearing room, Mr.. Har-
vey said concerning the strikers
I'D fix those bastards, I'd give each
cop night stick and gallon Of
castor OIL"
Strike halls in all five boroughs
hummed with activity all during the
day. The decision to accept the
plebiscite does not in any way affect
the militancy Of the strike. "The
strike will be continued" said
Joseph Gilbert, until the operators
agree to abide by the results of the
plebiscite." All facts indicate that
il the operators agree to the plebis-
cite and if the voting is carried out
in a single day, the Taxi Drivers
Union of Greater New York will
win. As we go to press none of the
feet operators have agreed to &C
cept the plan. None of the opera
tors appeared at City Hall to state
their position on the matter. De-
lancy Nicoll lawyer claiming tc
represent both the Parmelee anc
Terminal companies, was meeting
in close session with Bernard
Deutsch in City Hall.
Company Unions Against Plebiscit.
Late In the afternoon Irving Rob-
bins and G, E. Kamn, leaders o.
the Parmelee and Terminal com.
pany unions, were at City Hall
Robbins declared that he was still
opposed to the plebiscite. Kamm
whose name was signed to a sour.
rilous lying full page advertisement
in the capitalist press accusing thu
strikers Of violence and ignoring The
violence of the police, stated thai
he was also against the plebiscite
1t IS obvious that the union has
called the bluff of both the flee
owners and the company union Off
Gals.
Union leaders, speaking at the
10th st. strike hall, following thu
meeting at City Hall, stressed tht
question of mass picketing of thu
garages. All labor unions and work.
ers' organizations in the city were
urged to send delegations of work
ers to strike halls to help picket.
Strikers were also warned against
allowing anyone to split their ranks
on the question of political opinion
I'VE must all stick together unit
we win, regardless of pontica
opinion" said Joseph Gilbert, or
ganizer Of the union.
The Parmelee system, in an effort
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27

Defense. Every class conscious
worker must answer this vicious
attack against the starving I'M
employed. 1t is our duty to rouse
the mass of workers and all
friends of the unemployed into the
broadcast mass actions and pro-
tests against the scheme of the
ruling class. The cases have been
appealed by the /. L. D. The
appeal in the capitalist courts
means nothing without the sup
port Of an organized working
class, demanding the freedom of
its leaders and to raise finances
for court costs.
MASS meetings of unemployed,
of trade unions and all sympathe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Gilbert to Speak On
Taxi Strike At Meet
In Bronx Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting in
support Of the heroic taxicab strik-
ers will be held tomorrow at POTS
Clinton Ave, Bronx, at 8 pm. I'M
der the auspices of Section IS of
the Communist Party.
A full report on the strike will
be given by Joseph Gilbert, organ
izer Of the Manhattan Local of the
Taxi Drivers Union of Greater New
York. Other speakers will be Irving
Potash, leader Of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, and
Harry Raymond. member Of the
editorial staff of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27

tic organizations must be organ
lied to raise this issue before the
working masses. We must send
protest resolutions, kilograms and
delegations to the District Attor-
ney, Parks. The working masses
must be aroused to the danger of
this attack on the unemployed as
a part of the whole nationwide
fascist campaign of capitalism
against the working class.
Fight for increased relief and
against evictionsl
Demand the passage of the
Unemployment Insurance Bill
Demand the release of the
leaders of the Unemployed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Drunken Cop Arrests,
Charges Workers with
Disorderly Conduct

NEW YORK.-A drunken police.
man, wearing badge No. 1850, ar.
rested James Lustig, district or
ganizer of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union, and
Morris Manerus, a worker of the
Globe Albenese Co., for walking UP
and down in front of the shop on
picket duty. The two workers were
charged with disorderly conduct.
The workers of the Globe Alba
nese Co., 80 Whipple ST., Brooklyn,
are out on strike for the past week
under the leadership of the s. M
w. I. u, demanding a IS per cen
wage increase and recognition o
the union. The trial of both work.
ers was postponed to next Monday
at the Fifth Ave. Municipal Court,
Brooklyn, at 9 am.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27

field, organizer of the unemployed
mass movement of Allegheny
County and fearless fighter in
the interests of the working class,
was given a sentence of two to
four years. Jessup was sentenced
to one year because Of his ac-
tivity as an organizer of the I'M
employed of Turtle Creek Valley.
The district statement declares,
in part:
These outrageous sentences
only express the vicious desire of
the ruling class to break up this
militant unemployed movement by
depriving it Of its leadership.
Each Of these cases is being de-
Tended by the International Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Ex-Editor Missing in
Imperial Valley Terror

BRAWLEY, Cal, March 26. - A
reign of terror by rich landowners
flared again in Imperial Valley as
Ellis Jones, former newspaper
editor, was reported missing today
following the calling Of labor mass
meetings.
Bessig, Attorney for the Civil
Liberties Union, reported the dis
appearance and said that Jones had
been slated to preside at mass
meeting. Several others interested
in organizing the Imperial Valley
workers have also been abducted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
R'0R
SAM ROSS SSEA9
The GIamorouS College Star

THE penpushers and typewriter Dangers who read this
column haven't been falling down the job of giving
inside dope which they have uncovered in their
spare time
never occurred to me while was watching Bob Pastor
win the heavyweight championship couple of weeks ago
at the Golden Glove FIGHTS that he'd have interesting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Organize youth Councils

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - The
Young Communist League and the
Unemployment Councils here are
organizing youth branches Of the
Unemployment Councils to fight for
relief for young single workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
TRIAL OF FIVE sEAMEN APRIL s

SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 90
Trial has been set for April 5 for
five seamen arrested here for re-
fusing to sign an agreement with
the Seamen's Church Institute to
do forced labor. The workers are
Richard Odum, George Hamilton,
Moses Soectsr. John Gleason and
E. Vernon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27

In sending E in new IL to the
Daily" please wr;.e fthe name
and address of the new sub
scribcr clearly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
(Classified)

con~ oRTABLE room, male comrade
Shower, phone, independent entrance
Reasonable. Vicinity Union Square
Gramercy 7-20s8
CELLO for sale. Excellent condition. Writ,
Box Is go Daily Worker.
LOST Topcoet at New Masses Ball Com
municate with Louis Linch. a725 crugel
Ave, Bronx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Personals

I DESIRE my followers and friends to
know that am thoroughly appreciative
of the volunteered support given me in
the primary election. wish to take
this opportunity to inform them the ad-
venture tempered me more thoroughly
with Democratic principles CHESTER
" THUNIMA. 2737 South @ street. FL
wood. Ind.
FOOT FIASH-An soreness. bunions.
corns. odors, callouses vanishes as if by
magic Spend only 81 90. Guaranteed;
MR.. BENNETT, 127 E Ohio ST., or call
RI-146l.
FREE HAIR BOBBING
AND MARCELLNGTue to II q. m
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
2O9 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ll-O432
The Times Was the OnIy Indianapolis
newspaper to gain N Want Ad lineage
in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

BELL 554-Cottage; rooms; semi
mod modern; garage; sis; water paid. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

S25 Mo.-2225 n. Alabama
I rms; bedrms; modern; newly dec
Grated: garage.
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

SIS. FORMERLY $30-Ruckle, 1925; g.
bedroom modern; new furnace; Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

EASTERN AVE. 238-Near st. Philip; 6
rooms, garage; SIS; water paid. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

COLLEGE. 4243-6 rooms, hardwood floors,
awnings, garage. $3.50; was 500. HU-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

BFVuLE- n 237-10-room duplex; baths;
suhlet upper: SIS: garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Cards, In MemOriams

COLEMAN. MRS. MARGARET-we wish
10 extend thanks for kindness. SYM
pathy and floral offerings in our late
bereavement We especially thank the
Rev. T. Taylor. DR.. U. G. Ambrose.
Moore & Kirk, friends and relatives.
MRS. LOIS FREEMAN. CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHuDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

CENTRAL 3056-6 rooms; Ike new ga
rage: water paid; S25, was $40. TA-34l6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
APARTMENT ReN1A[ BUREAU

So 50-5 rooms: water, lights turnlshed'
rooms. $3.50. S51Sia E. Michigan.
TR-7Q15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Mattress Repairing
Moving. Transfer. Storage

MOVE YOU-Take in discard furn.: per
sonsl service: free estimates. HE-5o3e
STORAGE-Local long distance naulng
return loads wanted part-loao service
Otto J Suesz. RI-362s. 1851; CH-o69sW
JAWS TRUCKING CO LI-26s5. MoVina
p-si. up. SIS +. lAEich- St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Fl WAYNE. 917-6 rooms. bath; good
condition; low rent L1-l274.
IRVING COURT. is $500 Els rooms
modern; beautiful interior. $50; was 500.
|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
MERCHANDISE
"a Swaps

and parts EOS Z. wash. LI-5256
LIGHT 4-Wheel trailer for cash or garage
equipment. DR-643O after 4:30 p. m
1926 FORD touring for boat. motorboat
or otherwise. BE-1601-J.
SWAP-Garage work for dental and OPP
teal work. KENTUCKY AVE. GARAGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
LIVESTOCK

INLAND COAL co.
6o2 S. Capitol Ave LI-6321.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

BE SURE-Ot your title. Demand an ab-
stract prepared by UNION TITLE co
155 E Market st. Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

CHEVROLET, 20 Sedan; private owners
good condition. 674 Highland DR., days
CHRYSLER-72 roadster. For YOU people
who. enjoy roadsters during warm
to pick up a dandy buy. sI95. sCHOTT
AUTO CO. 1904 N Meridian TA-37OO
DESOTO 80; excellent; barg: S475 BOTH
AND CENTRAL, SALES TA-5550
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
5 Personals
INSTRUCTION

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
BARBER STUDEETS-Discrimi in your
school selection. Scientific barberlng
taught Paid while learning Journey
men BARRIERS Educ. School. 342 z. WASH.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO,
2l0s Roosevelt ave. BEST BY list.
HAWAIIAN GUTTAR LESSON FREE.
I5 W. MARKET. ROOM 207.
INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Gull
TURF. goa New Citv Trust Bldg. RI-o777.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

6-GRAVE LOT in washington Park for
80 or 81 small car and some cash or
b & L. stock. WA-1163-R.
COUNTER Tube Checker: cash or swap.
RADIO SWAP SHOP. 1911 S. East St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

ERMONT w Sc. APT 3-Good. Clean
modern rooms; good home; reasonable.
Close in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
r E N T AIS

! CENTRAL. 2O12-Room. with private fam
ilv. EMPLOYED woman: So TA-4223.
/ COLLEGE. 3222-Large airy room; large
closet: Private home. Reasonable. HA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

We pay highest cash price for
used cars. Ask for Mr.. Bohannon or
Mr.. Morrison personally.