davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
COKESBURY

This community WAS shocked last
Thursday by news of the sudden
death of Mrs. W. B. Owens. who died
Wednesday, March 2Sth. She was
devoted mother and a loyal church
worker. and taught the primary
class at COkesbnry NJ H. Church for
over thirty years. Mrs. Owens was
81 years of age, and leaves q hus-
band. daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tyn-
dali. and granddaughter Mildred
Tyndall. Funeral services were
held at COkesbury NJ. +. Church
Saturday. with burial at Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers of
Georgetown. and Mrs Adolphus
Gordy spent last Wednesday in Will
mingtOn.
George Truitt Of Ocean View
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George IsaaCs.
The members of N. II. ID. Club held
farewell party" Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Linden Isaacs. i'm hon
or of Miss Zion. who has been sub
stituting the Home d. Agent work
for Miss Rutherford, who has COM
pleted her studies and returned
home to take up her work again.
The club regrets the loss of Miss
ZiZOn but is glad to welcome Miss
Rutherford back. The evening was
spent in playing games. At a late
hour delicious ice cream and cake
and candy were served in abundance.
Linden and Alton Isaacs have
both purchased new tractors to be-
gin: their farming with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph jefferson of
Concord, have moved in the tenant
house Of Albert Messick.
Mrs. Paul Hastings and Barbara, /
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood and Mrs. |
Granville Lambden and Bobby. were
the dinner guests Thursday of Mrs.
Harley Wilson, at Atlanta. Mrs.
Wilson formerly with her family
lived on the John Cannon Short
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sammons
we're guests last weekend of Mr..
ind, Mrs. Fred Collins at Broad
Creek.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
LINCOLN CITY

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hearn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Register and daughter
Mary Faithful, Of Laurel, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Wootten and family and
Mrs. Elizabeth Wootten, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wootten on
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Unsiun has returned to
her home at Washington, D. c., af-
ter a two weeks stay with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Southard.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Prettyman,
of Lewisville, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs. Julia Clendaniel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Willis Vadikin, of Milton, is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vadakin.
Harry Truitt had the misfortune
in having his hand badly mashed.
He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital where it was found neces-
sary to amputate two fingers.
John S. Warren passed away at
the home of his son, Fred Warren
on Thursday morning of complica-
tions, aged "a years. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the home on Sun
day at 2. p. m, conducted by Rev.
Hubbard Macklin and interment in
Lincoln cemetery. The deceased
leaves a widow and six children,
two brothers, Joseph Warren, of
and Mert Warren of this
town and a number of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins and daugh |
ter, Wilma, spent last Wednesday in /
Rev. J. c. BucksOn and son. HaT- /
old, of Whitesville, spent last Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cordrey
Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bennett, Mrs.
Steve Hickman and Mrs. Jennie
Clendaniel attended the NJ. Z. Con-
'erence held at SeafOrd on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan
spent Saturday and Sunday in Will
as the guest of Mr.. and
lrs. Harry Marker.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Curtin. of West
hester, Pa, spent the weekend
lere with relatives.
Wilson ShOckley moved his family
o the home property of Mrs. Jes-
phine Capehart on Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Truitt and nephew. Err
est Fitzgerald spent the weekend
n Wilmington. as the guests of Mr.
nd Mrs. George Pierce.
The Loyal Workers" class of the
T. E. Church School will hold its
Monthly meeting at the home of
lrs. Clifford Donovan on Tuesday ,
vening. April 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson are 7
pending the week with relatives at i
ilenolden. Pa. and Philadelphia.
Rev S. L. Handy has been return
d to this charge for his second pas
Drial year.
Services Sunday as follows: Class
D a. M. Church School. II a. M;
reaching. 80 p. m.
SLAUGHTER Neck-Church School, !,
0 a. m; preaching. II a. m.
Cedar Neck-Church School II. q
l.: preaching, p. m.--Rev. S. L. i
anby. Pastor y
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
WARWICK

Local fishermen report large
catches of herring daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shep Short and
children were guests of DelbeTt
Short and family at Millsboro, Sun
day.
Mrs. Iva Barto was called to the
bedside of her father at Laurel,
Friday morning. who was critically
i'll. He remains in a serious cOndi-
tiOn.
H. A. Cooper of Indian River. c.
H. S.. spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with his family here
w. W. Barto of Philadelphia visit
ed his brother. H. A. Barto, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
CEDAR GROVE
Near MiliOFd)

The Cedar Grove PIT. A. will
hold "A meeting at the school house
Friday night. April 5th, at o'clock.
instead Of March 29th. as was pre-
viously announced. 1t is hoped that
a large crowd will come out as this
may be the last meeting for the
year
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

EIsa aaaAs sad aAad aage aFriyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Model Home To
Be In Exhibit

HOLTVILLE, May %. fSpeciaD
The Holtyille high school has
sent a model home to Los Angeles
for exhibit at the Village of To-
morrow" exposition. The small
building measures 61 inches wide,
80 inches long, and % inches high
and weighs over 300 pounds.
Members Of the manual arts
class of the high school who built
the model home" left Saturday for
Los Angeles where they attended
the exhibition. The Holtyille cham
Der of commerce voted to send
these six boys 10 the exhibit with
all expenses paid. They were. Hi
deo Yamato, Yoshio Kashiki, Hal
bert Huffman, Herbert Huffman,
Sam Webb, Page Clark. They were
accompanied by Arthur Hill, Man
ual arts instructor, and James
Mackie, j.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
By GEORGE L. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent


SACRAMENTO. May %. - The
long-threatened blockade Of the
l935-37 California budget became a
reality today as a group of assem-
bly, Democrats and anti-adminis-
tration Republicans rebelled against
legislative refusal to consider or
adopt certain tax and social secur-
ity measures demanded by Progress
siyes.
Failure OF the 1852 100000 budget
bill to obtain a two-thirds major
ity in the lower house brought jub-
ilation to Assemblyman William
MoSeley Jones, Democratic minor
ity leader and his cohorts because
it effectively delayed final action
on the all-important appropriations
measure until a possible agreement
is reached on proposals sponsored
by the filibusJer group.
Vote on the bill was 50 to % The
administration needed Sd
Although the bill itself was re-
fused passage it gained a majority
vote which technically could send
it to the senate automatically re-
duced by $11,529 ,278 to bring it
within the five per cent increase
limitation allowed by law.
Should this procedure be follow
ed, the senate might build il up to
its original figure and return it to
the assembly for concurrence This
would require several days, during
which time Democrats might win
recognition of their demands for
an income tax one-third the federal
rate; a severance tax on natural re-
sources; taxes on gas and oil pipe
lines; heavily increased inheritance
taxes; a more generous provision
for old age pensions, and a pro-
gram for rehabilitating the unem-
ployed through a production-for-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

OFFERED On
BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, May % UP
Six methods of paying the soldiers
bonus were suggested today in a
compromise proposal advanced by
Sen. Key Pittman (Dem0 Nevada
Pittman believed it was the only
bonus legislation which would be
possible at the present session. He
voted to uphold the President S
veto Of the Patman bill.
His bill would direct the secre-
tary of the treasury to pay adjust
ed service certificates by discount
ing 20 per cent from the balance
due and "foreiving" the interest ac-
crued since March /, 1881, on all
loans
Discretionary power would be Civ
en- to the President to make the
payments by any of the following
methods:
l. BY exchanging government
coupon bonds bearing 2l2 per cent
interest and maturing January /,
1915.
2. From sale. of government bonds
under the second Liberty Loan act.
3. BY treasury certificates.
4. From the $4,880,0 100000 work
relief fund.
6. From seignorage derived from
profit realized from purchase of sill
yer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN
Evelyn Hicks, Staff Correspondent

Miss Verua Mccormick was host
ess recently at a delightful surprise
shower for Mrs. L. c. Matheson
formerly Miss Vera Ingram, at the
Mccormick home on North G street.
Bridge afforded the evenings en-
tertainment First prize was award
ed to Mrs. J. A. Mum Of Ell Centric,
while second prize was awarded
Mrs. L. C. Matheson.
Those attending the enjoyable af-
fair were Nean0r Fester, Mrs Har-
Vey Bruce, Mrs. O. A. Ray, Mrs.
Wiley Miner. Ramona Bernard,
and Mrs. w. A. Vie all Of El Cen
tro. Mrs. Art Outlet Of BraWley and
Mrs. Jess Bishop, Mrs. Paul Mackey,
Mrs. Van Colson, Mrs H. K Oak
ley. Mrs. w. j. Webb, Mrs. Fred
Cox. Mrs. a. c. Ingram, Mrs. Pike
Meadows. Mrs. j. L. Meadows, Mrs.
Anna Mccormick, Miss Helen Oak
ley. Miss Lucy Strain, Claudine
Crane. Florence Padulia Of Imper-
ial.
Jack Devers of Riverside was in
Imperial on business Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. David D. Vinzant entertain
ed a number Of friends at her home
Monday afternoon, the event being
a stork shower given for Mrs. Karl
Shores. Reciting of childhood
memories and the singing Of child
hood songs formed an interesting
diversion for the afternoon. Many
lovely gifts were presented to the
honOree On TINS occasion. In con-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
By Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

| guests for the evening following the
delicious pot luck supper. Guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames W.
Costello, E. S. Strickler, DR.. and
Mrs. Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. John
D. Keye, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams, who substituted for Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke left
Thursday on an extended trip to
northern California and Oregon.
Mrs. Burke plans to stay during
the summer while Burke is to re-
turn within the next few weeks.
At the Rotary club luncheon Fri
day in the civic center, Paul Egg
ler Lloyd Louden and w. J. Cap"
Gregg gave their reports on the
convention of the Rotary Interna-
tional which they attended recently
Mrs. Clara Taylor will replace
Mrs. Richard Yazell at the South
ern Sierras office. She begins her
work Friday.
The Holtville Women's Christian
Temperance Union met last week
at the home of Mrs. Della Baker.
Mrs. Eva Wheeler president of
the Southern California division,
addressed the group on recent NOR
al legislation in Sacramento. Ar
election of officers was also held
with Mrs. Gladys Ferguson elected
president; Mrs. Grace Webster,
vice-president; Mrs. Clara Hunich,
recording secretary; Mrs Mamie
Weeks, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Helen Harlan. treasurer.
The children of the Christian
church gave an entertaining play,
"A Pledge to All Lands" under the
direction Of Mrs. Wallace Kent
Sunday morning The play took
the place of the regular morning
preaching service.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pike have
moved to Blythe for a few months.
The Holtville natatorium, owned by
Pike, is leased to Conrad Amstead
and Thurman Scroggins, two we'll
known high school students.
Graduation exercises for the
eighth grade of the local grammar
school will be held Wednesday eve
ming, May 90, in the grammar
school auditorium. The Meloland,
Eastside and Highline schools will
hold their graduating exercises to-
night, Tuesday at the Holtyille
elementary school at o'clock.
Members of the young married
peoples class of the Methodist
church attended a theatre party in
El Centro Monday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Head Speaker AT
Exhibition To Be
Held In BraWley

Elmer Heald, district attorney,
will be the speaker at the formal
opening this evening of the Mexi-
can exhibition at 638 Main, Brawley,
sponsored by the Imperial Valley
Gazette (La Gaceta del Vale I'm
periaD, and the Mexican social
welfare committee.
The formal opening will take
place at 7:30 tonight and the pub
lie is extended a cordial invitation
TO attend. There is no admission
charge.
The exhibition, which has been
sponsored for the purpose of SHOW
ing some of the contribution made
by the Mexican people living IN
this country towards its develop
ment will be open daily between
10 a. m. and p. m, from May 28-
June s.
Local and county officials will be
special guests this evening and all
talks will - in English for the
benefit of the American residents.
Included in the exposition will
be Mexican pottery, serapes, SOM
breros, Mexican art work loaned
by BraWley Mexican businessmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
DANCE ENJOYED

HOLTVILLE, May %. CSpeciaD
The American Legion Auxiliary,
cooperating with the Legion, spon-
sored a dance Saturday evening in
the new Memorial hall Refresh
ments we're served by Auxiliary
ladies and tap dancing numbers by
Mrs. Perry Hunts grammar school
girls entertained those attending
between dances. A capacity crowd
filled the hall and danced to the
strains of popular songs played by
Carol Campbell and his orchestra.
The dance was for the purpose OF
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
STUDENT TO GET AWARD

HOLTVILLE, May %. CSpeciaD
Members of the Holtville Union
high school faculty met recently
with C. F. Kamm, director of the
chamber of commerce, and follow
ing examination of the records of
the 60 students in the graduating
class. decided upon the member to
receive the chambers citizenship
award Name of the student is to
remain an official secret until
commencement Friday evening, and
at that time r. N Claiborne, presi-
dent Of the chamber, will make the
presentation.
raising funds for the furnishing of
the hall. 1t was announced that
another dance would be given two
weeks from that date at the hall
and with the same orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

use plan or extension of liberal aid
1or self-helD cooperatiyes.
BnI's Status Odd
Another alternative would be to
hold the bill in the assembly a few
days or until the administration
leaders were assured of 54 votes.
then bring it up on a reconsidera-
tion ballot.
Technicalities which permitted
the automatic reduction of the
budget provisions were not dis
closed until after the assembly had
voted on the measure. Then it was
shown that through a constitution
al provision, the budget bill was
defeated, bet it was passed. all by
the same vote. tt was defeated so
far as its total amount was con-
cerned because that exceeded the
live per cent increase limitation. It
was passed, theoretically, provided
it could be trimmed to an amount
no more than five per cent above
the total expended in 1885.
Jones and his followers said they
had no objection to the budget and
would approve it gladly if their de
mands were recognized.
We have the right to insist that
the people be given relief from con-
Sumer taxation, Jones said.
Before NC start spending we
should know how the money is to
be raised We are not going to give
in during the dying moments Of
the legislature and take whatever
is handed US with the attitude that
it is the best we can do
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
uture Bride Is
Honored By Parties

HOLTVTLLE, May %. (SpeciaD
The Thimble club gave a COM
bined shower and quilting Friday
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gould
in honor of Miss Genevieve Gould
who will wed George Perry soon. A
delicious luncheon was served, fol-
lowed by the opening of the many
lovely gifts given the honoree by
her friends. Members present in
cluded: Mesdames Arthur Gould,
Minnie Wade, Ruby Wade, Pearl
Gibbons, Irene Bucket, Ruth Hill,
Anna Odell, Myrtle Bucket, Lewis
C. Brodie, Bee Bucket, Minnie Me
Queen, u. B. McKinnon, 1. A. Nc
Kinnon, Sam Cole, Gordon Ojier,
A. B.. Peck and Minnie McKinnon.
Miss Genevieve Gould was hon
oree at a lovely bridal shower Sat
urday afternoon given by Mrs. Dor
othy Buckel at her home. Delicious
refreshments we're served following
the opening of the many lovely
gifts. Guests who enjoyed the plea
SAINT afternoon were: Elizabeth
Pelling Will Lee McKinnon Marie
Hill Mildred Hildreth, Margaret
Nelson and Julianne Nelson. Mrs,
Fred Buckel and Mrs. Arthur
Gould acted as assistant hostess
eS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Clusion of this pleasant affair the
hostess served delicious refresh
meuts. Those attending were Mrs
Van SaVidge. Mrs. George Harris,
Mrs. j. K. HickcOx, Mrs. Rex Sears
Mrs. Joe Hardy, Mrs. J. L. G. Swim
ney, Mrs. Alfred Swinney, Mrs
George Varney. Mrs. Stella Lincoln
MIS-. w. TullCs, Mrs. j. A. Wilson,
Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. Stevens, Mrs
Miller. Mrs. H. Frayel, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Tagg. Mrs. Dave Hart.
Mrs. Dorman V. Stewart was
awarded the tournament prize
Thursday. by the American Legion
Auxiliary here, for the bridge tour
uament. The days awards were
won by Mrs. Newton, high score;
Mrs. Preble, low score, while Mrs
Boyd received the rowing prize. Mrs
William Grinslade. and Mrs. Gladys
AIcElroy were hostesseS for the af-
ternoon, serving delicious refresh
ments. Those present were Mes
danes Frank Donaldson. Fred Hud-
son. F. <. Boyd, A. B. Tumlinson,
John England Dave Hart. Charles
Woen, w. j. Webb, w. j. Stedman
Ebert Newton, Leyerette House, S.
F. Loffer. Phil Holman, A. L.
House. j. r. Kinnaird, Dorman v.
Stewart, a. Y. Preble, Tom Apple
white, Cal Carey and Tom Riddles
Dairymen of Marin county are
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday but
overcast extreme west portion We'd
nesday morning; normal temper
ature, moderate northwest wind off
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Y \ TNga!:;!:t!h!2:::'':E!::: !:::':!::
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday but
overcast night and morning; sea-
sonable temperature; light variable
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Reading at Noon Toda

An Australian Cheep dog owned
by Harry Hughes, Orland, Glen
Cuonty, has given birth to 81 puppies
in less than 30 months.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Feeder hogs sold for 81 to 9 cents
a pound in an auction sale held at
Anderson, Shasta county, by the
farm bureau recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

TW1HE future of used car is foretoId by its
Il present condition. That's why Ford Deal
ers give you condition:facts before you buy.
Right on the windshield of each used car is
Square Deal report facts as to previ-
GUS use, present condition, and what service
can be expected in the future. Truthful facts
that take the risk out of used car buying.
You save in future COSTS and i'm first cost, too,
at Ford Dealers. For they sell Americas lead
ing car the Ford V-8. And its leadership in
new car sales insures largest stocks and best
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Dailymen of Marin county are
pooling their orders for seed of
Golden Glow corn which produces
excellent silage for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau
Maximum yesterday ..................... ..97
Minimum To-Day ................................57
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ...................... 88
Humidity 40
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Humidity 40
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Humidity ........ ................. 36
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
BUDGET BILL DEADLOCKED WHEN
IT LACKS MAJORITY IN SENATE

use plan or extension of liberal aid
Tor self-helD cooperatiyes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Terraplane 1884 Sedan. A real GACE
buy. Don't let terms worry DfUO
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
204 Bladensburg Rd. n. Z. Line. 9138
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Plymouth 1885 COupe-Only run QE0E
$500 miles: can not be told DOOO
from new; carries new-car guarantee
and terms; your car may be the down
payment.
sMOOT MOTOR co.
9QI0 NJ 81 ~ w WTak 1Rsn
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
TODAY1S BEST USED CAR BUY S]
BUICK

Buick 1881 COupe-This is a G0O0
SIS model with rumble seat; OOAO
good conditioned motor.
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. n. w. District 1918
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe Sedan. pNOE
Don't let terms worry you D4OO
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
8O4 BladenSbuFg Rd. n. Z. Line. 8138
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
TERRAPLANE

Terraplane 1898 COupe-Long 0OCE
wheel base: actual mileage DOUO
$4,000; equal to new in every respect;
new-car guarantee.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES
1918 Conn. Ave. Ma. 7O77
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

c. DICK ENGLISH for used cars. 216
Pa. Ave. s. E. Line. 0303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMouTH 1884 de luxe four door sedan;
gun-metal finish, driven less than 10000
ave-. Hysttsyilis. Nd. Greenwood a4ia
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe ,AttractIveiy re-
All s s saa'f ssss
Blue Ribbon GUARANTEES plus no-cost service
f.. .at g df'' ave. n ssss S osS 5sss
evenings.
edYMI9gTH 1872 ,saan g luxe .s
sss d ssan s sHs 'sy fsSe
NV ss sSs ss 5ssS .vssIss:
PONTIAC 1882 convertible coupe-The
p pss Saeyiin oas car ever built by PONTIAC
ance ridins comfort and low operating
cost to an unusual degree; the v radiator
and slantinR windshield contribute to, its
Fisher body euarantees' a quite convertible
been reconditioned to the same extent as
sparkles and glistens like brand-new; one
q ssf % Ss1 s 5sss oe Ra s s S. ss
st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan. large trunk;
or es09sasnsmsas sss 70"
PONTIAC 1881 sedan.This is one Of the
volume field: new paint. tires and beautiful
the motor in this car has been thoroughly
hsve seen this one. Only 1915. The TieW
Motor Co., established 81 years. 1926 14th
st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
PONTIAC 1881 5-passenger sedan: fine
sood sl6 g.
ave. Takoma Park. Md. Shepherd 374i.
PONTIAC 1891, cabriolet. Maroon finish.
nd sizes q the rRo
BILE seat, excellent tires: $40 down, Sl7 80
our Famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee Tri-
a Snfe p!a as opep No m T. ave- NV
particularly noted for its smart appear
ance riding, comfort and economy OF oper-
alton its lines are low. sweeping and
brakes that will stop on the proverbial
OF Original cost will deliver many more miles
TTeS !! Motor Co established p years 1926
PONTIAC 1898 sedan; original finish ex-
velour interior. very good tires all around;
S460: money-back guarantee. Ask for car
No Ss4 at Rocco Town" the big used
ave. ne. Phone National 1915
PONTIAC 1888 2,door sedan-This beau
tiful S-cylinder Pontiac is in marvellous
running condition; its smooth quiet motor
renects the thorough oyerhauline it has
Just received in our modern plant: one OF
the most beautiful cars in our entire stock;
one look at this splendid bargain will con-
vince you that this is the car for you.
Pricsd at only S445. The Trew Motor Co,
Phone Decatur 1910. -' IN" S'' NV"
PONTIAC 1898 black sport coupe s cyl:
Pontiac 1894 black sport coupe. cyl;
PONTIAC 1888 black coach with trunk.
34l9 Conn. ave. Cleveland 1888.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; equipped with six
wire wheels. two fender wells and trunk
rack. Extremely popular as new car
Throughout 1888. this beautifully distinc-
i've Pontiac continues TO be highly de-
sirable reconditioned automobile This 1853
Pontiac ,ni;;, has proved its ability to deliver
MUNITIONS transportation at low cost For
ffssiii . economy: beauty and comfort
Motor Co.. established II years. 1926 l4th
ST. NV Phone Decatur 1910
RoCkNE 1888 coupe; rumble seat. excel
lent black finish. clean throughout; sound.
tnr os .Th motor; good tires; S345
Qstrict 9l41 -'o'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

FORD 1881 Fordor town sedan; new paint
new tires. new seat covers; $40 cash and
your old car and q few pennies per day
will take 1t home. CAPITOL Motors, Inc
215 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone lincoln 0303.
Open until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
$40 CASH,

USED CARs-see us for q bargain. Bisri-
York sS ave. ave. NORTHEAST. evenings. % ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
SIS CASH.

FORD 1890 Fordor; newly painted and
thoroughly reconditionedi beautiful car
Ford and about So per week Capitol Mo-
tors, Inc. 14th and Pa. ave. sc.