davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
Alaska Combed
AS Seven Planes
Seek One Missing

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. %.
(UP)-Seven planes searched the
area between Dawson and Fair
banks yesterday for an airplane
carrying Pilot Arthur F. Hines
and three passengers which was
unreported since leaving Dawson
at 9 a. NJ, Monday, enroute to
Fairbanks.
The passengers in the plane
were John LonZ, Fairbanks bust
ness man: Mrs. John Lonz, and
Alton Nordale, clerk of the
court at Fairbanks.
The seven ships enraged in the
search of the desolate area in
the Yukon and Tanana river
districts are directed by Percy
M. H. Hubbard, well known
Alaska mercy flyer and partner
of Hines in a'flying service.
Five planes left Dawson yes
terday morning for Fairbanks,
flying 10 miles apart, arriving
here at noon. After the ships
were refuelled they continued to
search, for the plane which has
been lost more than 60 hours.
Pilot Hines is formerly of Lusk,
Wyo., and has been in Alaska for
the past eight years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
COSTON AGAIN
JR. OFFICIAL
Assistant Secretary Ia
State Unit OF Junior
Order

J. C. Coston returned last
night from the state convention
of the JUNIOR Order at Whining,
ton after having been reelected
as assistant state secretary by
reclamation. The duties of the
offict require Mr.. CostOn's ser
vices only two days each year
when he assists the state secre-
tary at the annual meeting. go
Monroe Adams of StatesVlllee
was elevated to the office OF
State Councillor.
Other Officers were elected as
follows: E. L. Gavin, Sanford
vice councillor; L. T: Perry
Windsor, conductor; Moses NJ
Goodwin, Durham, inside sentl-
mel, and the Rev. j. A. Satter-
field, Rocky Mount, chaplin
While in Wilmington, Mr., Cos
ton sang at a meeting OF the
Rotary club, of which he IS a
member, and sang twice over the the
radio station at Wilmington ms
piano accompanist was Mrs Johi'
A. Sinclair of East Flat ROCK
About 600 delegates attended
the convention. j. c. Costoh'
Jr., accompanied his father u
the convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

good citizenship and good govern
ment.
81 send you my warm greetings,
personally, and as the honorary
president of the Boy Scouts of
America"
The president spoke briefly of
Scout obligations.
"You boys, young and DID," he
said, 'in every part of this broad
land-preSent Scouts and former
Scouts-yOur numbers running
INTO the millions-constitute a
very real part Of our American
citizenship. We are bound togeth-
er IN a democracy operating I'M
der a constitution whose purpose
was and is TO form a more per-
1ect union, establish justice, in
sure domestic tranquility, provide
Tor the common defense, promote
tne general welfare, and secure
the blessings of liberty to our
serves and our pOsterity.' .sn
The success of that constitu-
60 Continued on page sikh ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
Solomon Rickner Ia Believed Oldest
White Man In America, Near Death
Decline Set In Two Years Ago When He Injured His
Back Chopping Wood

other periods of stress arrive and
pass.
He used to recall his departure
from his native Pennsylvania hills
to search for gold in California in
1849 when he was %.
At al, he was establishing a
homestead on the western plains
when the Civil war ended in 1865.
He already was an old man of
II in 1898 when America went to
war with Spain. He was 81 When
his neighbours sons and grandsons
marched home from the World
war in 1918.
Rickner greeted the depression
in 1880 as a centenarian of 1O9
years with:
"Pve seen harder times than
these. This will pass"
Mrs. Corbett, who is So, said
last night: ellis only weakness is
his habit of drinking eight or ten
cups of coffee a day. 1t will Kill
him some day." ..s 3d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

LONDON, Aug. 22.-UP).-
Britain mustered it's best brains
last night to avert war-nOt war
between Italy and Ethiopia, but
war in Europe.
AS the foreign Affairs commit
tee of the cabinet ret at No. 10
Downing street authorities re-
vealed that the aim Of British pol
icy is to localize the impending
conflict in East Africa.
No hope was held that the
League of Nations can succeed
where the three-power Paris con-
ference failed in diverting Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini from the
road to war.
"War fever" like that of 1914
was in the air as the cabinet men,
bers met to formulate empire pol
icy in the crisis raised by deter
mination of II Duce to achieve
Italian Colonial destiny" in At
RIGA.
Britain's dominions today were
understood to have refused to
pledge themselves in advance to
support economic sanctions against
Italy.
Consulted regarding the en-
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
Angry Chicago Housewives Mobilize
For Meat Strike, Protesting Prices
Packers There Are Protesting That High Retail Prices
Are Beyond Their Contract

In the delegation Of so women
were IL from Detroit, headed by
Mrs. Joanna Porter, who an
nounced to- everyone along The
route:
"We're fighting the battle of
the laboring classes of America
that can't stand these terrific
prices any longer?"
The housewives, claiming to
represent 112 organization in
Chicago, said details of the strike
would be decided Friday night.
Neighborhood markets will be
pickeued and women will be urg-
ed to provide "meatless meals"
for their families, they explain
ed.
Although all meat prices have
shot upward because of limited
supplies, pork has become the
most precious.
Pork chops sold at SO cents in
Chicago today, compared with 27
cents q year ago, and butchers
reported that families were turn
ing to beef and lamb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
j. s. DESTINY
IS SAFE-HOEY
Kiwanis Told Constitution
Will Weather Numerous
Msms"

Clyde Hoey of Shelby, Demo.
cratic gubernatorial candidate,
told the Kiwanis club and about
80 guests of club members at a
meeting this afternoon, that de-
spite the numerous "isms" that
have sprung up the constitution
and destiny of the United States
are safe.
"The well-spring of a common
purpose has and always will come
to the rescue in time of crisis"
the Shelby orator declared.
Briefly reviewing the early
history of the nation, the speak
er said that it was predicted
that a democracy could not sur
vive because it could not mObi-
lie it's men in time of war and
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

ST. PAUL, Nebr., Aug. ~
(UP).-Solomon Rickner, ~
probably the oldest white man ~
America, was reported SINKING
rapidly today and physicians w
lieved he was dying. 49,. ANN
The aged Nebraskan's Ire SP tSn
reaches back to period Whtn I,, ino
guns of the Battle OF WaVe ono
were still echoing through hu,o oi,,n
Doctors attending him at the l, ,Unr-
of his daughter, Mrs. cora W. WIS
bett, said that his deClilc a NJ
his system. Two years ago s5o he me-
jured his back while cnop tbs
wood. During the past 10 nio snont
while able to walk. ne mas o Spi
most of his time in an easy With
Rickner observed his that
birthday last Feb. IS. A. would
time, he believed that ne de mU
live to see the end OF the uI ,1oanv
sion just as he had seen So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
TAR, Feather
RED SUSPECT
Three Others Spared On
Promise To Quit Cali
fornia Town

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Aug. %.
(UP).-A group of Sonoma coun-
ty citizens, organized as. 'vigi-
lants" tarred and feathered two
men suspected of communistic &C
tivities and spared three Others
who promised to leave the county.
About 800 participated in the
demonstration, climaxing a riot
Gus night in which tear gas bombs
and shotgun blasts punctuated dis
orders.
After shaving the victims heads
and coating them with tar and
feathers and making them kiss
the American flag, the mobsters
paraded the men through Santa
Rosa streets and warned eight
Others to leave the county or suf-
fer similar fate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY TONIGHT
Is Final Symphony Con,
cert To Be Given Here
This Season

The North Carolina Symphony
orchestra, under musical direction
of Lamar Struggled, will present
it's fourth and final concert in
Hendersonville for the summer
season at the high school audito-
rum tonight. The program will
start promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
p The concerts have proved to he
one of the outstanding features of
the local entertainment program
this year. Sponsored by the Hen
Jacksonville Chamber Of Commerce
they have attracted music lovers
from a wide area who have been
delighted by the artistic perform
ances given by the orchestra. An
increasing attendance has attested
the development of interest in the
concerts.
A feature of tonight's perform
ance will be a violin solo by Eall
Wolslagle, an accomplished artist
whose studies have been under the
greatest masters of America and
of Europe.
BY special request from num-
erous music lovers of the city,
the Blue Danube Waltz by
Strauss; Finlandia by Sibelius,
Oberon overture by Weber have
been included on this program, 1t
was announced today.
o. Y. Brownlee, chairman OF
the entertainment division of the
Chamber of Commerce is in charge
of local arrangements. Advance
sale of tickets is being handled by
the Chamber of Commerce. The
program;
l. Oberon overture ---- Weber
2. SYMPHONIC No. 1 in C Major
Observation-Disclosures motto, AL
legro con brio; Andante conta-
bile; Adagio, Allegro motto.
Intermission.
3. Concerto in A Minor ivaldl
4. Blue Danube Waltz---Strauss
5. Finlandia - SibelluS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
Report Hurricane
No Longer Threat
To Florida Coast
Moves Slowly And If
Course Changes 1t Will
Go Further To Sea

MIAMI, Aug. 22.-(UP)-Con-
tinuing its tendency away from
the mainland, the tropical disturb
ance reported first Wednesday
will probably pass near Bermuda
within the next "a hours, the
weather bureau hurricane report
ing system reported this morning.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. %. (UP)-
The Miami bureau of the United
States hurricane warning system
last night reported the tropical
disturbance at sea off the Florida
coast to be moving north north
westward or northward.
The disturbance was reported
increasing in intensity at the Gen.
ter, where barometrical pressure
stood below 20 inches. Shifting
gales were spread over a wide
area, it was advised.
The hurricane warning depart,
ment's $50 p. m. bulletin read:
"The tropical disturbance is
centraled in the vicinity of lati
tude % north and longitude Sc
west, apparently moving slowly
north northwestward or north
ward. Central pressure below e
inches. Hurricane winds over {
considerable area and shifting
gales over a wide area. Caution
advised vessels in or near path.
The re-curve reported possible
yesterday afternoon was not men
toned last night. Should the storm
change it's course by meeting othel
winds, it would go out to sea in
stead of drifting slowly TOWARD
the mainland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
BENNETT, DOE
AND ARNOLD
ALL CARD 78'.
Lead Field In Qualifying
Round For Invitation
Tourney

DR.. J. G, Bennett, Charlie Ar
mold, of Groveland, Fla, and Wei
don Doe, led the field of quail
fiers in the second annual invita-
ton tournament of the Hender-
sonville Golf and Country club
yesterday afternoon. All three
carded 1873 in the qualifying
round.
Qualifying scores were high,
due largely to the soggy condi-
ton of the course after three days
of rain, and only the three pace
settlers scored below 80. DR.. w. E.
Bracket, with an 83, was the on
ly other local golfer to make the
first flight.
Scores were as follows: Ben
nett 70, Arnold 70, Doe 70, w. A.
Mailer, Tarboro, 80, Billy Gooch
81, Paul Hodgson, Athens, Ca,
81, E. P. Cody, st. Petersburg, 80,
and Bracket SO.
The field was also cut down by
the rainy weather and only 81
golfers qualified. The committee
then decided to play the tourna-
ment in four flights of eight golf
ers each.
Pairings for this afternoon are
as follows:
First flight-Bennett VS.. Cody;
Gooch VS.. Doe: Mailer VS.. Brack-
EFT; Hodgson VS.. Arnold.
Second flight-Whiting Hall VS..
R. P. Sullivan J. H. Lampley VS..
w. B. Hodges; C. K. Hoover VS..
C. M. McQuarrie; s.. G. Jones VS..
C. L. Grey.
Third flight-P. F. Sudduth VS..
H. w. Fuller; A. V. Haville VS..
E. R. Foor; A. B. Shepherd VS.. Z.
M. Ogle; w. E. Howard VS.. j. b.
Arnold.
Fourth flight-Jeff Arnold VS.:
R. H. Taliaferro: ]. A. Woodward
VS. M. F. Sutherland; w. A. Kra-
mer VS.. James A. Dashers DR.. j.
L. Wellington drew a bye in the
third flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
TRIBUTE PAID
WILEY POST BY
0KLAHOMANS
Famous Fliers Drop In
Home Port To Take
Part In Rites
VAST THRONGS FILE
BY BODY in STATE
By SAM D. HALES
United Press Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. o.
(UP).-A career as spectacular If
death as in life drew thousands OF
fellow Oklahomans yesterday tc
memorial ceremonies for Wiley
Post, who rose from farm and oil
fields to leadership along aviation'S
frontier.
Seemingly inexhaustible lines OF
men and women who had thrilled
to the accomplishments of Post
and his "Winnie Mae" filed pas:
his body during two periods when
it lay in state, once in Oklahoma
City and once in Maysville, home
CT his parents.
Many aviators from. among
whose ranks will come the men 10
carry on Posts experiments in fly
ing in the shakespeare were drop
ping in at the airport to partici-
pate in the famous fier's funeral
today.
Guiding the various events Of
the final memorials for Post was
Joe Crosson, ace fiier of the Alas
kan Always, who brought the
bodies Of Post and his famed pas
senger, Will Rogers, home after
their fatal crash near Point Bar
row, Alaska.
Crosson was at hand when
Posts body was placed in fu-
neral chapel before dawn Wednes-
day. Hundreds of oilfield workers
clad in overalls began to appear
for a last look at their hero.
1t was at their hazardous trade
that Post lost an eye-s misfor-
tune that furnished him with in
surance money to purchase his
first plane.
The body lay in a massive,
bronze coffin. A neat gray suit
and the white patch over his left
eye were familiar to all. So heavy
grew the crush after downtown
office workers began to join the
lines, that Crosson had the body
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
Rv EVERETT HOLES
p...s Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. %. CUP)...
Angry housewives, led by a tat
neere s with a kinky-haired pick
aninny trotting at her heels
modified last night for a city
wide meat strike in Chicago, the
"butcher shop" of the world. !,
The strike plans were carried
before a mass meeting after q
delegation of women marched on
the great Union Stockyards, past
pens of bawling cattle awaiting
Slaughter and into the packing
houses to demand a 20 per cent
reduction in meat prices.
The packers, whose plants turn
out 100000 pounds of dressed
meat every "a hours, protested
that the high retail prices are
beyond their control.
The boycott movement here,
thew insinuated, appeared to have
been nursed by Communists who
NAV have been responsible for a
similar strike in Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
EaOsevelt Delivers Radio Address
hBoy Scouts Throughout Nation
" Ndsr Citizens Proud Of Contribution To Relief
Order And Health

I s",;4dSSHiSGTON, Aug. %. CUP
<jrss,ss '; Roosevelt, in a radio
Il ns ,s % Boy Scouts throughout
e1, 'On' urged them last night
ter g enthusiastically into
kpci,iSS scout work because it's
Be- p ,Ss Will apply just as much
Dr. "ey attain civic response
Igr et President expressed great
u ofs d" !, having been forced to
Be- ~ In the scheduled Scout lam.
IntiIoO scauSe Of the threat Of in
InsaI, paralysis. Mr.. Roosevelt
~ LIS victim of the disease
J. o nope a jamboree in place of
nI.s s We missed this year will
bt5 T,a4 u for some time in tn,
t %W' he said. ~ '"'
ton ne older citizens are var,
lst G !; Of o.: the many contribution.
fpar Individual Scouts and Soon
ElieF' az have made to tn,
nan " suffering, to the main
eaItS OF good order and goo,
and to the furtherance o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
BLACK WIDOW
SPIDERS here.
Yates Hemphill Finds His
Second One; Shown AT
The Times-News

Henderson county has Black
widow spiders of its own, it was
disclosed today by Yates Hemp
hill, local resident. He brought
one to The Times-News office
this morning and it is on display
in the window.
Perhaps Mr.. Hemphill feels
that he just missed bringing the
venomous creature to the office
for display today. 1t leaped on
his arm as he was moving some
okra which had been given hlm'
He quickly flung it off his arm,
and then captured it in a fruit
jar.
For those who do not know the
Blackwidow spider, it may be Salc
that it is plenty wicked-lookmg
It's shiny, slender, long and point
ed legs and patent fredericksburg
shiny body are bad enough. Inc
poisonous creatures of earth are
reputedly marked with high col
oring. The red tip at the rear enc
of the body, and the typical hour
glasS-shaped figuration on the
underpart of the body are intens'
enough to bear out the signifi
canoe.
Incidentally, the Blackwidow i
said to be the only creature out
side the realm of snake-life hav
ing fangs like a snake.
Mr.. Hemphill, displaying hi
BlackwidOw had a spider in tn
fruitjar for it to feed on. H
stated t a t the BlackwidOy
bounced on this, which was large
than the body of the venomOu
one, killed it, and soon had de
| Continued on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
ESONS WILL MEET
FRIDAY EVENING

Friday evening, Aug. %, at
~o;A, IN the Masonic hall, cor
/ o Fifth avenue and Main
r. aedrOn Lodge, No. 387, A.
4 w., will meet in regular
lalncatiOn. At this meeting
fa-sss Of Importance will be
aacIei All members are urg,
attend. Visiting Masons will
TsGomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
IS
Task OF
NAL HOURS
| Il Wants Free
|IL dealing With
| Future Crises
d REDRAFTINC ,,,,,
: BILL TO SUIT HIM

E,sHNGTON. Aug. - 'UI)
[ Sonsa tossed another hazard
| ,5e congressional rush toward
(,nrrmsr. today when its for
1, affairs committee, under
f. House pressure began
If,.rg q compromise on neutral
/ ,.,s,arion. designed to keep
l r,..J States out Of possible
sg- var. .,
4 N a subcommittee the job of
H., a compromise which will
4, administration requirements
4 give President Roosevelt 4
4 hand in dealing with the
j..
f. committees vote in reject
=. the senate neutrality bill WIS
|tO 8. along straight party lines,
h the exception of Rep. Rich
b. s. C., who sided with the
bub.icanS.
A surprise demand by Republi-
! Leader Bertrand Smell that
bgeS clean up its pending
biness and adjourn by midnight
lew the house into an uproar of
lers and applause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
By THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. (UP)
Betty Blake Rogers and her three
/ children ended their sad journey
across the country last night to
reach the side of her Oklahoma
boyhood sweetheart.
Arrival of the widow of Will
Rogers was secret. She left the
train. accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mary, and sister, Mrs. Tom
McSpadden, at Victorville, Calf,
a small desert town 100 miles east
of Los Angeles.
From there she drove by auto
mobile directly to her Santa Mon
lea Canyon ranch hene, where
she said goodbye to her cowboy
actor husband less than three
weeks ago-barely two weeks be-
fore he crashed to his death with
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
|WO ARE DEAD
n GUN FIGHT

NEWARK. v j., Aug. %. (UP)
q men were killed and three
Pes wounded in a gun battle
a. in a candy store here. Po-
found the dead men sprawled
'the floor and the wounded men
Pei in the rear of the store.
p removed the latter to a hos
!.
Tovery Of Italian lottery
r led TO the belief that the
vas headquarters for the
ring. Police were seeking
F 'tner men who escaped in
E0mObile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
Bane Reunion To
Be September LIST

w. A. Bane, chairman of the
Bane connection reunion commit
tee, today announced that the
Bane reunion will be held on Sun
day, September /, at the home of
d. r. Bane in Green River town
shin All relatives and friends Of
the family are invited to attend
and take with them picnic din
ner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
Arms EMBARGO
WILL CONTINUE
until SEPT. 4
Position Taken Regardless
OF Italian Reliance To-
ward England
DOMINIONS NOT TO
UPHOLD SANCTIONS

LONDON, Aug. 22.-(UP).-
The British cabinet today decided
to Professionally maintain Eng
lands lo-Ethiopian arms embar-
go. Pending renewed efforts to-
ward peace the cabinet reaffirmed
Britain's determination to uphold
the League of Nations covenant
and existing treaties.
Regardless Of Italian defiance
the arms embargo will be main
tanned at least until the special
league meeting of September is
held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
LSTATON FAMILY
PLANS REUNION

EEaLIDA, Aug. 22.-The an
'onn 7. Station family re-
y VII. be held at the horne of
t. P Ward on Sunday, Sep
os' 10. All friends and rela-
are asked to attend and
II basket dinners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
NATION Joins
ROGERS KIN IN
COAST RITES
Tribute Paid AT Scene
Where He Had Eulogiz-
ed Noted Dead
VAST ORDERLY THRONG
FILES BY HIS CASKET

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. (UP).
Common folks" who regarded
Will Rogers as one Of them paid
their last respects to the comedian
in a gigantic but orderly demon
stration at the rate of $4,000
hourly as they marched today
through Forest Lawn Memorial
Park where his funeral services
will be held late this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
WEATHER

,.crs tonight and
& ,;sl 'n .Js. not much change
F.np'r''"'F'
Evening star., 1935-03-06

LINCOLN 1892 sedan Murray custom body,
elegant cloth interior; has general appear
ance a and condition Of 2 new car. II you
very attractive price. Triangle includes
its famous Blue-Ribbon guarantee. No .
New York ave. NV, phone National 1882.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

FORD 1884 de luxe coupe: reflects new-car
condition in every way: black finish. cream
trim; matched horns. tail lamps etc
! SlO0 down. terms as low as ST. monthly.
There is no better protection than Tri-
angles Blue-Ribbon guarantee. No. > New
York ave; NV. phone National 1882.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

CHRYSLER 1880 model "a Victoria coupe
6-cylinder: previously owned by q lady;
Al shape: dark green body and black
tenders. cream wire wheels: runs fine.
good tires and upholstery is perfect; looks
almost like a new car. Cost over S1.75O
new: has had good care and is in fine
condition: also has 4-Speed range, down.
draft carburetor and many extras. A real
buy-a chance Of a lifetime. Price, only
S295; terms. Standard Motor Sales Inc,
0O24 14th st NV
Evening star., 1935-03-06

LA SALE 1881 convertible coupe: wire
wheels. a good motor with low mileage:
the original paint in excellent condition:
$40: c. C. c. guarantee. Open evenings
ana ana SUNDAYS. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
IND st. NV. Phone National 1900.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

CHRYSLER 1882 "S" cabriolet: new black
finish. red wire wheels: fine mechanically.
ance monthly Ask for car No. 902.R.
l. ? Steuart Inc lao5 14th st n "
Evening star., 1935-03-06

CHEVROLET 1884 master coach; car. No.
571: S495: 5000 miles. Money-back
guarantee. 80 days free service and parts.
Leo Rocca, Inc. : N Y. ave. ne. phone
National 1922. Direct Dodge Plymouth
Evening star., 1935-03-06

CHYSLER 1888 Imperial 5-pass. sedan; 6
wire wheels This car is in the pink of
1907: S645: c. C. c. guarantee open
Co 1900 22nd ST NV National 1900