davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
to Give
Holiness Sermon

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale will occu.
py his pulpit for both services, at
the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G Streets, Northwest,
tomorrow. For his sermon subject
at II o'clock in the morning, DR..
Stockdale has announced "Is Holi.
ness Beautiful"
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
DIR. Briggs Topic
"RealiZed Ideals"

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach
tomorrow morning in the Fifth
Baptist Church from the topic,
''The Blessings of Realized Ideals"
In the evening Rev. Arthur G.
Slaught Dean, of the Bible Insti.
tute of Washington, will preach.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

and I have
t o p a y a
heavy fine.
For years
I did every
thing I knew
I should not
do. I never
took any ex-
ercise. I sat
for hours at
a m e at
my desk and
f or g OF all
a b ou t that
p a r t of the
Divine com .
mand tha t
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
DR.. Beery's Theme,
Pioneer of Faith

"A Pioneer of Faith" will be
DR.. E. C. Beery's sermon subject
at II a. m. tomorrow at Frances
Asbury M. E. Church, South. At
8 p. m, DR.. Beery will speak on
Every Man in His Place"
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Copyright, 1884, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
I am a criminal and now
am being punished.
I broke the laws of Nature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
RUM RUNNERS
IDENTIFIED IN
S427,95O RAID
Vannie Higgins Gunner Are
Picked Out by
Witnesses.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Sesrch for
a dozen bandits who seized S427. $50
cash from an armored truck in
Brooklyn gained Roadway today
with disclosure that three rum gang
gunner had been identified as par
- Elephants IN the raid.
At the same time. coast guard
vessels snaked their way through
the fog OF Sandy Hook on the trail
OF three other suspects in a 100
foot boat.
A third angle in the search came
from KcansDurg. ". j., where police
said that an empty canvas bag from
the Federal Reserve bank in New
YORK had been found on the beach.
Il might have been washed ashore
from a boat. they said. The cash
stolen in Brooklyn was in bags.
From a group Of rouges gallery
portraits Of the associates Of the
late Vannie Higgins, slain rum run
-ner. witnesses selected threee men
as rcsmebling participants IN the
-hOldup.
All three we're said to be hard
. ened criminals capable Of engineer
ing the nations largest cash rob-
. berry which followed IN design and
execution some Of their highiack-
ing exploits Of the prohibition era.
= Their names and those Of the wit
nesses were guarded.
Meanwhile. two coast guard YES
sells answered an alarm that three
suspicious men were in a boat If
teen miles east Of the Sandy Hook
light vessel One of the searchers
returned. after a fruitleSs hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
CITY TO MAKE
BID FOR STATE
LEGION SESSION
Otto Ray Named to Issue
Invitation at Gary
Convention.

Final details Of a campaign to
bring the 1885 state American Le-
gion convention to Indianapolis
we're completed last night at a meet
ing Of Twelfth district delegates in
the Forty and Eight chateau.
Otto Ray was named chairman Of
the committee which will extend
the formal invitation. He will be
assisted by the forty-nine delegates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

from Twelfth district posts and dele
gates from the four other Indian
apolis posts located in the Eleventh
district. Muncie and Bloomington
also will bid for the meeting.
No promise has been made by the
local delegation as to where it will
throw its support in the race for
department commander at the con-
vention in Gary, which opens to-
morrow. Joseph F. Lutes. present
Twelfth district commander, will be
candidate for reelection and
probably will not be opposed. Elec-
ton will be held during the Gary
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which will open tomorrow and con-
tinue through Aug. q, has been ar
ranged by the host posts of Gary,
Several thousand legionnaires, in
Guiding the 564 qualified delegates,
are expected to attend.
The attendance will be swelled by
delegates to the state 40 and and
state American Legion auxiliary
conventions, which will be held in
conjunction with the Legion meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

TIN CITY. Alaska, Aug. 24.-De-
velopment OF valuable tin deposits
near here VIII begin with arrival
Of seventy-flve tons Of machinery
shipped from Seattle. The tin ore
IS said TO be among the richest
found on the North American con-
tincnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Gary Awaits Veterans

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Aug. 24.-Delegates
to the annual state American Lee
gion convention began arriving to-
day as final arrangements were
made for the colorful event.
An extensive convention program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
NAM MOTH HUNTERS
CAMP Is DISCOVERED
By United Press

Ancient Arms and Tools Found
by Soviets.
By United Press
MOSCOW, Aug. PA prehistoric
camp of mammoth hunters, be-
neved to date back $4,000 years, soon
Will be excavated under the di-
rection of the Soviet Academy of
History. Discovery Of the camp,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

located near Irkutsk. in eastern
Siberia, was made by a party Of
scientists in 1882, but they did not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

complete their explorations. An
Gent arms and tools we're found
there.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November u up united
states Department OF Agriculture Cattle.
900 commercial. no Government; calves,
Friday last week: Two-way market on
steers. strictly good and choice long year
lineS and steers scallns LOO pounds up
on heavies. supply such kinds scarce: top,
800 best light steers $50: long year
lings, 925. and light yearlines s.75:
So e such M es 81
ZOO down 10 3.25 and below; Western
grass run small and >tockers strong to IS
higher; best yearlng steers $50; stock
calves M up to to 5;a5: measer supply strictly
heifers.. s.35; all other heifers :5a50
lower; in-between heifers off more in ex-
mostly 50 lower bulls 'o %5a35 'a% down .osr5 and
vealers 50a75 off: heavy sausage bulls
closing at $50 down and yealers mostly
at 500. down: dressed trade dull. partly
Sheep. 900; for week ending Friday 10
doubles from feeding station. l3. zoo direct:
compared Friday last week: Slaughter
lambs strong; closing lamb trade mostly
50a15 under weeks high time; weeks top
at 30 eoualled highest since September
10. but closing top at 6.35 lowest of sea-
bulk natives and fed Western "comebacks. ="
6."5 down; range killers scarce; week S
yearlines. 5.00a610: slaughter ewes. .o5a
5.0oa6 90: weeks extreme top 625.
HOGS $4,000. including J 4 800 direct:
better grades scarce. demand dull. market
took 100; estimated holdover. 1000; all
quotations nominal
Unofficial estimated receipts Of live
stock for Monday; Hogs. $4,000; cattle
ment account: sheep. $4,000; hogs for
all next week. 10000.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. November IL
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 6oasO;
cobblers. 100 pounds. 60a95; sweet
potatoes, bushel, 50al00; hamper.
40a50; yams, bushel. 6Oa75; beans,
bushel, 200a300; beets, 2 crate, 1.65;
brussels sprouts, quart, lOal2; cab
bage, bushel, 25a35; celery, crate,
125a175; carrots, per 100, 1.50a2 90:
caulif1ower, crate, 75a1 so; cucumbers,
bushel, 150a3.00; kale, bushel. 25a30;
lettuce, crate. 200a300; mushrooms,
basket, 35a75; onions. so pounds,
ll0al.l5; peas. bushel, 3.25a3.50; to-
matoes. lug. 1.75a24O; peppers. ham,
plants, crate, 1.0oa200; spinach,
bushel 60a75; apples, bushel, Goa
$50; box, 140a2 90; grapefruit, box.
1.50a2.25; cranberries. box. 265a3. is;
oranges. box. 1.75a350; tangerines,
half box, l.50a2.00.
Live Poultry.
Live poultry-Young chickens. 18a
10: Leghorns. 13a14; young, all kinds.
l0a12; old hens, 12al7: Leghorns. la
13; old roosters. l0a11; ducks, 9a14;
pigeons, pair, Is; guinea fowl. each.
40a50: geese. 10a17: turkeys. young,
hens. 19a20; gobblers, 15al8; old toms.
l6al7.
Eggs - Nearby, current receipts,
dozen. 30a33; hennery whites. large.
37a3S; medium. 33a35; pullets, 25a
%; receipts. 2.l70 cases.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
per pound. 29a3l12; store packed, II;
receipts, 1901 tubs.
Sea Food Market.
Blue fish, per pound. Gals; buffers,
4a10; carp 4a8; catfish, 3a4; cells,
2a8; founders. 5a12: perch, white,
4a12; yellow. 4a12; pike, 15a16: rock,
10a15; bay mackerel, 15a18; spot, 3a8;
croakers, box, 2.50a5 90: gray trout,
8a10: box, 500a1000: salmon trout,
8a10 box, 400a1o.00; clans, per 100,
50a90; snappers. 6a8; oysters. barrels,
raw bar, 6.00a700: selections. 400a
500: culls, 20Oa3OO; shrimp, per
pound, 10a13.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland frosted and inferior, per
100 pounds, 3OOa450: common and
medium, 5.00a24.50; medium to good,
2500a44.50; good to fine, red, 45.00a
$3.50: seconds, low to good. common,
350a9 so: medium to good. 1000a
24.50 good to fine, 25.00a40.00; upper
county, hurley, nominal;s ground
leaves, 1882 crop, nominal.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November II lP.-Foreigr
others in cents: Great Britain demand
4,99h; cables. 4.99H; f0-day bills. 4 .9Sss;
France demand. 65s?4; cables. 6.5sa4
Demands-Beigium 1881; Germany
1920; Holland 67.57: Norway 25.O9;
Sweden. 1878; Denmark 22.3O; Finland
2.21; Switzerland 3247; Spain. 1896;
Portugal 4.5419: Greece, ,94H; Poland
1925; Czechoslovakia. lisa: YuRoslavia
2.28 Austria. 1S.95n; Hungary. 23.72n;
Rumania 1.01; Argentine 33 27n: Brazil
s.6On; Toxic. 29.15: SHANGHAI, "a 90;
Hongkong Al S713: Mexico City silver
pegol ~ S5: Montreal in New York
10, so. New York in Montreal. 91.56A.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November II. lP.-Poultry
live. 15 trucks; turkeys and Springs firm
others steady; hens. 4ls. pounds up. 13l2
under "A pounds: 12; Leghorn hens; 10
Rock Springs. I4ai6; eolored 1@3al4s @
Is; young toms. is; old. IA; No. 2. 12
young ducks. 11a13; geese. 10; capons
81 pounds. 17a1S.
Dressed turkeys firm; young toms; q
Potatoes 146: on track. 269; total u. S
SHIPMENTS CAS- dull supplies moderate crate
whites. U. s. No. l. S2laas5; fine quality
go; Idaho Russets: u s No. NJ !, 1'5oai -55 55
oreeon Russets q. s. No. .. 100; North
Dakota Red River ohios. q. s. No. l
Butter. e.731: unsettled. Creamery spe-
cials (93 scorel. 301aa31 extras (92. go
standards 100. centralized carlots). 25A
1856 tubs 80: ears. 30: extra frsts, I
car 9f car a'4 steads ssahaarOS oScss caTs un
changed. No egg sales.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
REICHSBANK STATEMENT

BERLIN November II GP.-The Rleichs-
bank statement as of November 3. Shows
the following changes in reichsmarks:
Gold and bullion increased 34l 600: re;
serve in foreign currencies increased
- 600; bills of exchanee and CHEQUES
decreased $3.50. 900: silver and other
coins increased %. 0n4 900: notes on other
banks increased 3T14 900: advances in
creased Z 924.OO0: investments decreased
100 900; other assets decreased $500. 900;
notes in circulation decreased 36, 24l .000
other maturing obligations decreased
517oS 900; other liabilities increased
20 aa4. 600.
Total gold holdinss. 7S.11O. 600.
Note coverage 1.2S per cent,
Rate of discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
REFUND|NG
BY STANDARD OIL
Company Will Redeem $780,
O00,000 Outstanding 5
Per Cent Debentures.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Initi-
ating one of the, largest corporate
refundings operations of recent years,
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
yesterday gave notice that it would
redeem its S90.000,000 outstanding 5
per cent debentures next February /
at 102 and accrued interest
The bonds, part Of an original issue
of Sl20.000,000, were not due to ma
ture until December Is, l946, but
the company, through Walter c.
Teagle, president. said it was fol-
lowing its well established policy in
making substantial reductions peri
odically of obligations ahead of its
common stock
New Serial to Be Issued.
The company made only a part
disclosure of the detailed plan for
financing the refunding operation,
which involves issuance of new serial
debentures and bank borrowings. 1t
was indicated that the company had
surmounted the hurdle of registra-
ton under the securities exchange
act by arranging to place the new
debentures privately.
The company, said Teagle. will re-
tire 100000 of the debentures plus
the call premiums and costs out of
cash in treasury. The balance will
come from S45.000 900 of short term
bank loans and $4,000, 900 of new
debentures, the last of which will
mature February l, 194l. The state
ment did not reveal what interest
rate would be paid on either form of
borrowing.
A public offering of the debentures,
involving registration, Teagle ex-
planned. unfortunately could not be
considered because the company is
not in a position to submit a certifi-
cate OF independent audit"
Such an audit, he added. covering
subsidiaries operating in all parts of
the world, has been under way since
May l, 1884, but will not be completed
before next Spring.
Wall Street Interpretation.
wall olreet investment quarters
interpreted the company decision to
go ahead with its refunding as having
some connection with the plan of the
Securities Exchange Commission
shortly to modify its registration re-
qulrements for new issues.
Under the present scheme of regu-
iatlon, it is not illegal for a company
to place an unregistered issue of Sc
curlties privately with banking insti-
tutlons, insurance companies and the
ike so long as they are intended to
remain with the original purchasers.
Another unregistered privately
placed issue came to light today with
the announcement that Consolidated
Gas, Electric Light & Power Co. of
Baltimore had sold $18,000,0 900 30
year 3a per cent bonds to a group of
insurance companies.
According to reports in Wall Street
investment quarters, several other in
oustrial corporations are considering
plans to finance themselves in like
manner pending liberalization of the
rules.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Washington Produce
The summary of the Washinet,

The summary of the Washington
Prodce Market with egg, live poultry
and other prices furnished by the
Department of Agriculture follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints tg2 scorel
20: 30: TUB TUB ~ l-pound prints tss score,
MEATS Beef. oa13; veal. 1ea13; lamb.
i4ai3: pork loins. l4a15; fresh hams
Isal9; smoked, 19s20: strip bacon. 23a
"a lard. 1.l2a13: compound IOalI
GAME-Rab bbits. 3OOa3.60 a dozen
EGGS-Market generally easy Prices
] cent lower on U. S. Government Graded
white extras. medium. and - cents lower
on Government GRADED brown extras. large
Glrrent receipts. 3Oa3": hennery whites
:iia}s. Government graded and dated
yhite eggs: U. S. extras. large 31a4O:
U. S; extras. mediums, 81: U. S. extras
EmaH. %; U. S. standards. large. 31
Government graded and dated brown eggs
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady to firm
Receipts very light this morning. BUT mar
ket well supplied with stock bought earlier
in the week Fowl: Colored. large I5a
I6 mediums. Halls; Leghorns IOal1:
roosters, 1a9: chickens Plymouth Rocks
All sizes. 11alS: mixed colors HAS: Leg
horns. 13a15; Spring broilers Plymouth
ROCKS 1sala- Turkeys: Old toms. Is;
old ne1s. III; young hens. 10 pounds and
over, 20; young toms. IA pounds and over
2o' NO. =. l2a15.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
LARGE GOLD SHIPMENT

NEW YORK, November II @.-
The New York Federal Reserve Bank
reported the arrival yesterday of ST.
675,000 gold from Canada. Additional
imports for Thursday, as reported by
the bank, were s6,578 200 from France
and $1,121 200 from England. There
were no exports today and monetary
stock gained $275, 500 as a result of a
net decrease in gold held under ear
mark for foreign account.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIdItu FTtSS.
The position of the Treasury. Novem-
Receipts S6,735.1s4.7 expenditures,
S14 4O77.SI4 balance. S1.6S7. SOC
S13.0g0. Az SO.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
~ S1.371 4S5.225.52: expenditures, S.
5000 of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. 81 232. .493. gold
assets SS.O37 9O4, ,7S4 A
Receipts for November Is 1898 fcom-
parable date last YEAR, SS5 636 2S3 26:
expenditures S2l SOS. .7o5.35; net balance
S1.294,7 q. SO 90: customs receipts for
Receipts for the fiscal year S1,O76.-
go 643.23: expenditures. 81 .671 .O51 :
213.13 Including S54s.595, ,f61.6! Of
penditures. 1894. .7SO.629 90: gold assets.
$4,000. .396. .o93
Evening star., 1934-11-17
DOLLAR RECEIVERS
ON WEAK OPENING
Closes at 4.99-French Franc L
75.70-Bar Gold Remains
Unchanged.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, November 17-Opening
slightly weaker at 4993s to the
pound. the United States dollar, sup
ported on a quiet market, improved
today to close at 499, as compared
with yesterdays close of 499 9-l6.
The French franc closed at 1870
to the pound as against yesterdays
closing figure of 1880. Today's OPEN
ing was at 75.75.
The price of bar gold remained un-
changed at 139 shillings pence
(s347O per fine ounce, at which
price f105,000 (S50l, ,495) was pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

, NEW YORK. November II R.-Butter.
extrs' ttro' oessaao,. essleT Creamery, higher than
nrst 1881 scores). 21ha2g; seconds
sS4-S' 500 SscGres), 26Aa94; centralized 100
=. Cheese, 235,O96; quiet. Prices un-
Dressed poultry steady to firm. Prices
unchanged
Live poultry nominal: no quotations.
Eggs, 1O,535; steady All mixed colors
changed.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
CLOSE IRREGULAR Z
IN WEAK MARKET
Long Suffering Utilities
Again Most Depressing
Influence in Trading.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
suffering utilities were the most
depressing influence in today's brief
session of the stock market. With
American Telephone and Consolidated
Gas dropping TO new lows, most other
equities were hesitant. There we're a
few flrm exceptions, however. The
close was irregular. Transfers approxi-
mated 450, 900 shares.
Telephone, long a leader of the list,
lost more than points before mild
support appeared. Consolidated Gas.
rated with telephone, fell to its lowest
level in 10 years. Selling in both these
issues dried up after the first hour and
| they regained some of their declines.
Liquidation Blamed.
Liquidation by small stockholders-
there we're recently 680.939 owners of
this issue-was blamed for the con-
tinuation of telephones weakness. In
addition to rumors that the directors
might cut the dividend at their meeting
next Wednesday, the stock was also
affected by the inquiry order Of the
Communications Commission and tn
charges of Milo R. Maltbie. chairman
of the New York State Public Serv:c,
Commission, that the company had
written up the book value of its State
subsidiary by some 100000.
While the ma ajority of ether hstcd
stocks were unable to get any place in
particular. brokerage circles were en-
couraged by the fact that they did ne
give great deal of ground. In the
face of the utilities blight. several
issues were able to hold moderate gains.
Aviation stocks especially were in de-
mand as hopes for large Government
purchases were renewed.
Commodities provided little assist
ance for the equities division. al
though grains rallied around midday.
United States Government securities
displayed strong undertone. but cor
poration bonds were mixed. Foreign
exchanges were dull.
Gain Fractional Point.
Shares of Congoleum. Spiegel- May
Stern and United Aircraft got uD
fractionally to a point to new year
tops. Loew's advanced l. Steady
issues included United States Steel
preferred. Boeing, United States In
dustrial Alcohol. American Tobacco
B, Bethlehem Steel and Seaboard Oil
American Telephone finished down
more than 3 and Consolidated Gas
was of fractionally Public Service of
New Jersey and North American eased
to new 1884 lows. Most of the oils
were listless. but Standard of Cali
fornia yielded a point Electric Stor-
age Battery was down as much not
withstanding the company directors
voted an increase in the dividend.
Such stocks as Santa Fe. Union Pa
ciflc, N. Y. Central. Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Chrysler, General Motors,
Westinghouse and Johns -Manville
we're virtually unchanged
Evening star., 1934-11-17
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, unchang-
ed to 3 lower under December liquida-
tion and Southern selling which Offset
steadier Liverpool cables. December.
1929; January. 1875; March. 1912
May, 1879; July, 12.35; october, 1908.
to lower
Evening star., 1934-11-17
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November II R.-
Bar silver easy, % lower at 54A.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CRUDE FUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. November l. lPl.-Cr,,dr
rubber futures closed dull. unchanged 10
higher; Sales No. / standard $40 con
Evening star., 1934-11-17
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK November II 4P.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1934-11-17

Sales OF Stocks New York Exchange.
11:O0 AM.....- 10000
Dividend the annual cash
payments baseo the haf-yeary decara
tions - 1000 '"''' NsN'~'~
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares tpary tplu.
IN st0ck fald last year-no regular fn
stock PAYABLE in cash preferred
dividends Companies reported Fl, reeevershn
m Plus 81 in stock Es dividend -
Evening star., 1934-11-17

10 4L2 BALDWIN Loco.
64a4 1914 Baldwin Loco pf .l
341a 1874 Baltimore Il Onio. .,
10 SIS Barnsdall Corp. 80.
asa. % Bayuk Cigar (gD...
19.4 10L Beatrice Crea merry.
II 58 Bsech-Nut Pck t3 4
Isl. S7s Belding-Hem h50c.
127 9512 Belg Nat pit pf 7.02..
237s 90. Bendlx Aviation. ..
1914 l2s Beneficial Loan n .
371a 26 Best & Co Il 1h)....
491a 241s Bethlehem Steel. =.
81 54Ts Beth Steel pf (j1&)
40 1914 Bigelow-San ihD..
10A 6&. Boeing Aeroplane.
6Ss4 AL, Bohn Alumn&Brt0
2St. 1873 Borden Co 1.6O).
29I 161s Borg Warner ID.
23As II Briggs Mfg (t1A. .
247s Ia Briggs&Strat t1.20.
44A 2SI Bklyn-Man T(h75cI
81 S2h Bklyn- Man TT J4t6)
S0la 81 Bklyn Union Gas s.,
9's 313 Bucyrus-Erie.
141a 6 Bucyrus-Erie-cv pf
"a. 8 Budd (E G) Mfg.
A 16 Budd tE G) pf.
5n 2 Budd Wheel. .....-
151a 5A Bullard Co.
1884 10la Burr Add NJ M(nT65c) .
1924 1871 Byers "a M).....
Evening star., 1934-11-17

20 S1s Gamewell Co.
liz 5sk Gen Am investors.
81 73 Gen Am in pr WV 6.
lar ga Gen Baking (h65c) i.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

121a 3$4 Fairbanks Co Dr..
18 z Fairbanks Morse. +. &.
liz a Fed Lit & Trac. 800.
4 IL Fed Water Svc CAV.
81 20 Fed'd D Stores(f1).
IS 23a Fid Phi F In (1.20)..
LOG 81 Filene's pf t6h)...
25h 1915 Firestone t4Ocb.
Sc II Firestone of A (6). &.
69h 54h First Nat-Strst2h)
17h Sh Fox Film (Ab.
50S4 2113 Freeport-Texas 12b
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
WiIIys-Kn1ght

W1LLYS-KNIGHT 1881 Sedan. $345: n.
finished. reconditioned: completely guar
anteed. Bell Motors. $50 n. Y. Ave: u. w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

Automobiles A For Sale
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

Automobiles For Sale
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
ODAY7S BEST SED-CAR BUYS
rucks

Chevrolet, 1881 Panel Truck COOK
Reconditionsd thr ughout; U6OO
will repaint any color; terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1881 Irving st. N. w. AID. 641I
FORD Panel y Ton 1929, $100. 646
Maryland Ave. N. e. Line. 017S.
1880 Dodge Panel Truck, $195
KEYSTONE REPOSSESSED CAR CO.
1915 St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

IutO1nObileS For Sale
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

PLYMOUTH 1884 Coupe. $145 down.
Don't buy before you see this bargain.
BELL MOTORS, 460 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

Buick, 'S1 Coupe-New paint, @QG7
new tor, recon 1T ioned GDOVO
throughout, and this is one Of the
finest cars in stock. Cut to only
1857; good trade, g. c. c. terms: or
surety plan. 81 down ~ montns TO
pay. Open nights.
NOLAN'S
1111 lRkh N, w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

Ford. 'S8 De Luxe Coach QE07
Practically a brand-new car O0OO
in every respect; run but little over
5000 miles; clean as any new car
good trade or easy q. c. c. terms.
Open nighta
NOEAN'S
1111 18th St. n. W.