davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17

been so changed that S50,000,000 are
no longer spent on a single battle
ship, we will devote that money to
medical research and will avert
such tragedies.
Gall Stones and ChiropractOrs
H. j., Larson, N. D.:-Chiroprac.
tors could not possibly relieve YOU
Of your galI-stones and there is no
sense in spending your hard-earned
money on them. Gall-stones. if
they are of considerable size, will
not pass out of the gall-bladder
themselves and they have to be re-
moved by operation. Some of the
smaller ones may work their way
out by themselves.
We would suggest that you go
to reliable clinic or hospital where
your condition could be determined
by means of X-ray and where they
will also advise you whether you
are suitable subject for operation.
II you are less than six feet tall,
you are at least twenty-five pounds
overweight We would, therefore,
suggest that you try to bring down
your weight; avoiding fats and
fatty foods particularly
EHervescent sodium phosphate is
very helpful for sluggish bowels.
Rheumatism
C. d. p, Greenwich, Comm
"Rheumatism"-or more correctly,
an infection in and about the vari.
GUS joints of the body is a difficult
problem, particularly for the poor.
Such benefits as warm, dry cli-
mates, spas, expert massage and
electric treatment, are impossible
for the mass of people in our ceun-
try.
The most important consideration
in arthritis is the search for the
possible cause, which is usually
some infection. This may be from
teeth, tonsils, sinuses, intestines,
and many other sources. We have
written about this before. If any
of these are found to be a possible
injecting factor a vaccine made
from pus, isolated here, may be
given by injections.
For relief, five grains of Sodium
Salicylate or Aspirin may be taken
four times a day. Baking, massage,
hot baths and various electric treat
ments are also capable of giving
some measure of relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for each
Anne Adams pattern New York
City residents should add one cent
tax for each pattern ORDER. Write
plainly, your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
Address orders to DAILY Worker)
Pattern Department 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern PLOT is available in sizes
"a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size
So takes 37s yards 36 inch fabric
and % yard contrasting. Illustrated
stepby-step sewing instructions in
Guided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
WORKERS HEALTH
Conducted by the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board
The Medical Advisory Board do not ADVERTISED
Conducted by the

When the system of society has
been so changed that S5O,0OO,O 900 are
no longer spent on a single battle
ship, we will devote that money to
medical research and will avert
such tragedies.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Make This Ten-Day Test.

Hosts of morbid, tired and dis
amazed at this new easy way to
regulate the bowels. Give it a ten
day trial. After the third or fourth
day you will begin to feel more
peppy, your bowels will begin to
move regularly and you will again
enjoy life.
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread gets right down to the cause
of constipation and supplies the
needed relief in a natural way. And
its rich, nutty flavor makes it
doubly appetizing. The crisp whole
wheat and pure honey are easily
asSimilated. They nourish the diges-
tive glands. They produce the
juices that enable you to digest the
fats and starches. Usually these keep
you normal, but If allowed to clog
and retard the natural processes of
elimination, stoppage occurs, head
aches and sluggish feeling follow.
Be sure to try, at your grocer,
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
today! 1t is already sliced and
wrapped in moisture proof cello
phane. 1t is easy to indentify be-
cause the outer crust is covered
with an extra coating OF crushed
wheat.-Advertisement.
tcopyrisht 1894. An rights reserveO
Evening star., 1935-03-18
NEW HONEY KRUSHED
BREAD WILL QUICKLY
RELIEVE CONSTIPATION
Hundreds Report Marvellous Results Since Switch
ing to Startling New Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread.

Hundreds of people who have
eaten the new Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread report that constipa-
ton has been greatly relieved and
in many cases eliminated.
The pleasing combination OF
crushed whole wheat kernels and
pure honey blended by a secret
process gives your diet just the
necessary roughage. thereby elimi-
mating dosing with unpleasant
purges.
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread regulates and nourishes the
internal glands which control elimi-
nation. This process of Nature
clears the intestines and gives you
new strength and energy. Further
more, the perfect blending of pure
honey, the extra coating of crushed
wheat upon the outer crust. gives
delicious, appetizing flavor.
Baked daily and rushed fresh
from our modern ovens. Your whole
family will love this rich, wheaty,
wholesome bread. And If any mem
ber is troubled by the most common
of all American ailments-CON-
STIPATION-relief can be obtain.
ed with Rices Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

had seen the Valley Of the Dead
could willingly come closer than the
first glance into the depths Of it.
And yet this was she, this was her
voice.
Now she was sitting cross legged
by the fire and the friar was giving
her food and she was eating and
lifting her eyes to the pain-struck
face Of Brother PaScual.
She looked thinner and older q
little; her eyes were larger than they
had been. She was quiet. All the
bubble and the flash had gone from
her She looked like some product
of the desert-brown and slender as
deer, with a sense of lightness,
as though she could be away from
this place in flash.
Pascual was still pouring forth his
gentle words, telling her of the danger
here, and that she must start back
at once toward Christian land.
Here" he said, you are already
on the lip of the Valley Of the Dead!"
why do you talk TO me, Brother?"
she asked him suddenly. Il am here
on the lip of the cup-and you two
will soon be inside it,"
Then said Montana angrily, What
could you do, Rosita?"
II could be here" she answered
But being here-what can you do
to help?"
Il can keep the horses when you're
Evening star., 1935-03-18
CHAPTER XXXII.
STRANGE CAPTIVE.

A LREADY, at the top of the pla-
~ teau where the travellers were
~ pauSing, the sun was hotter
4 Il than even Montana had ever
felt it before. 1t scalded his
shoulders through the thick of his
shirt; it gathered like a weight be-
tween the crown of the hat and his
head.
He could feel the air he breathed.
hot and thick, until it was deep in
his lungs. And the sweat ran out
on his body and dried away instantly
to salt! He could see the beads Of
water start to run down the face of
Brother Pascual and disappear.
What would it be like, then, in the
valley at the bottom of the slope!
The valley began in a tumble of
high rocks and ran out again through
a deeply carved badlands.
why would God put such place
on earth?" he could not help ex-
claiming, and the poor friar merely
looked up, with both hands held in
question to Heaven.
AS for escape, he could under
stand why even the most desperate
men would not be able to escape
from the valley. The reason was that
the mounted Indians guarded the
verges of the pit of hell, and inside
the pit there were other trained blood
hounds, and, finally, the prisoners
were kept chained day and night.
Once inside, We'll never come out
again." said Montana.
Never again" said the friar. And
there is nothing to draw you forward.
but for man like me, who has re-
nounced the WORLD
"Renounced my foot" said the Kid.
Where's the fellow who gets more
fun out of the world or loves the peo-
pie of 1t more than you do?"
Well" muttered Brother PaScual,
I have to go forward"
And the Kid responded, signing,
$50 must Il"
But he had a terrible sinking of
the heart that told him only shame
was driving him now, and that if
the friar had not been in his COM
pany he would have turned back and
taken the lean red mare back across
the horrible steppes toward the world
OF the living.
They went down toward the lower
entrance to the valley until from a
high place they could see the road
that wandered away into the world.
Up that road. the rumor said, the
caravans of the damned were brought
until they came to the lower foot of
the Valley of the Dead.
And here guards came out from the
valley, the trusted agents of Juan
Silva, to pay down the head money
and take charge of the chained Grim
inals and march them back into the
valley.
There Brother Pascual made his
evening prayer while big Montana
looked through a powerful glass and
saw three horsemen riding around
the lip Of the Valley of the Dead,
and well behind them another trio,
and behind these another set Of
three. The sun cleaned on their
flesh. They were half naked Indians.
The sun burned in bits of fame on
little rounds of their shields.
What's he done?" asked Montana.
Brought in the Indians and kept
them wild?"
"Ay," said PaScual. Even to the
bows and the arrows. Men who try
Evening star., 1935-03-18

and skunk forward over the ground,
moving in a swift Semi-circle, draw
ing up on that single rider. He was
so close now that even if he were
seen, he would be able to shoot
straight. Now he was close enough
to make the distance with one step
and leap, and take the man captive,
living.
Beware Of quick knife-work, how
ever, when he was in close. This
figure in the thick black Of the night
seemed small, almost fragile, but an
ounce of Indian is often worth a
pound Of other flesh when it comes
to hand-to-hand fighting.
Quartering from the rear, he came
in on that Silhouette-then a step
and leap brought him right on the
back of the little mustang with the
crushing strength of his arms cast
around the body-of a woman.
The mustang reared, ready to pitch,
and Montana slid off with twisting,
gaSping, fighting figure in his grasp,
and the big friar coming up at the
run to help.
BE still" said Montana, through
his teeth. "I'll do you no harm If"
Montana" said the voice of Rosita.
His arms fell away from her. He
was so stunned that the darkness
moved before his eyes and the little
dim stars in the zenith whirled
around above his head. He could
hear the friar exclaiming over her.
He went in with the two Of them
toward the camp, but still he would
not let his brain understand, for
something inside him kept saying
that it could not be. No woman who
Evening star., 1935-03-18
~
Pe&~Ss SEeC>w~ a RAPIpFRE ROMANCE sy EVANS
,.FIRE ROMANCE sY EVAN EVANS

to run away die stuck as full Of ar
rows as a porcupine is full of quills."
II see," muttered Montana.
For his mind was struggling for
ward, striving to enviSage the nature
of this man who ruled the Valley of
the Dead.
At least the creature was a king,
even though he was a king of the
damned.
The night fell suddenly. They
made a fire no bigger than the cup
of doubled hands would hold and
over it they prepared their meal.
They were in the midst Of this when
the mare ran suddenly in toward
them and shouldered against her mas
ter. She stood with her head thrown
up high, pointing like hunting dog
at some danger that stalked them
through the night.
They're coming!" said Montana.
The damned Indians, it must be- -
"Ay," said the friar, calmly; lit
must be they" q
OF course they could not wait by
tne nre. Iney 1aQeQ INTO tne dark
ness at the right-and the mare
stalked with them. bending her knees,
tanning out her noStrilS as she
snuffed at the air out of which she
had read her message.
For all the keenness of the eye of
Montana, it was the friar who saw
the outline first. He touched the
shoulder of his friend.
'There!" he whispered. and raised
the great beam of his arm.
And then Montana was able to see
one dim, one single silhouette.
ITS only single SCOUT" mur-
INJURED Montana. Hold the horse
here and I'll see if I can get him;
he can tell us where the others may
be"
He turned himself into a big cat
Evening star., 1935-03-18

inside-hell," said the girl. "They'd
wander and starve. They'd be useless
before you got out, and whether you
bring Rubriz or only yourselves. or
only one of you, you'll have to have
horsefiesh to carry you away from
the Indians of Juan-Silva."
There was so much sense in
this that Montana could only stare.
Brother Pascual could do no more
than stare. also, and at this the girl
sat up and smiled at him. Suddenly
Montana was aware that he never
had seen her before so long un-
smiling.
She sang to them in a voice not
much bigger than whisper.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Clemency to Be UNCHANGED.

No special clemency for prisoners
will be recommended during the Kings
silver jubilee in England this year,
according to an announcement Of Sir
John Gilmour, home secretary.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

A LREADY, at the top Of the pla-
" teau where the travellers were
~ pauSing, the sun was hotter
4 L than even Montana had ever
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Stamps Bring 900.

A vertical pair of two-par Runna-
nian stamps Of 1858 were sold re-
Gently in London for $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

1t was an Indian song. There was
Indian in the girl, too.
Tomorrow, the caravan Of the
damned arrives.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03

FOQaVS1 YAM nyn1 VySVoClo'
nj, pro mne zajiste snizuj1cf,'
dolozila Amy, muslin prositi
abyste vzpomfnal bez nevole
ma osobu, ktera vzpom1nku ma
vas stale Dude chovati v dusi
sve."
Amy byla hereckou. Oheb-
ma mysl jeff dovedla prizpdso-
biti Sc ke vsemu, c1mz take do
sahla zamysleneho 1cinku.
"Nen1 mono vzpomlnati ma
vas s nevolf," ujistoval Allon
zdvofile; "avsak chovate-li Ike
mne jen dost malo prime, te-
dy splnte mi jedinou prosbu."
Alton chopil Amy "a ruku.
"Bude-li mi mono, pane re
Stralu 49," podoktla Amy.
"PTi SVEN vskutku slechet-
mem priznan1 podotkla jste ia
Ike, re jste k PAM me c1tila
East, ktera vas svadela ke skut
KUN, jez nynf neschvalujete.
KIDD zbudil We vas tuto East
proti nf?" .
Amy vymknuvsi Sc mu, vzcho-
pila Sc chvatne i dolozila zaj1-
KAYE S rozpacitostf velmi dobTe
l1cenou:
Zach, mily pane, ocekavala
jsem, re mne usetr1te takovych
otazek. Mohl byste to uhod-
nouti z toho, re sc odtud VIDA
luji."
Amy odkvapila z pavilonu a
Allon slovIm i chovani jejf pTi-
lozil vyklad samolibosti sve Ii
chotfcf.
Marine SNAIL sc setkati Sc S
nj pc ostatnf cas- tehoz dine. AL
lon Size ami nevedel, proc 81 to-
no pral, ale bylo mu, jake by il
mel Jeste velmi mnoho povede-
ii.
Druheho dine O dvanacte no
dine chtela Amy odjeti. Allon
rozhodl Sc, re il Dude kus ces-
ty konmo provazeti.
S Gurlf nepromluvil ami slo-
va. Melte ma praci jine veci,
nez ably pomyslel ma zenu svou.
| matce sve peclive Sc vyhybal,
a Matylda We sve obvykle do
brosrdecnosti pokladala to "a
povinnost, prodlevati We spoiled
nosti sestry sve Beatty.
CURL zabyvala Sc psanim IL
stu.
K veceru vetsina host pod
nikla prochazku. Alton, Ste
pan a ostatn1 tri hraci ne1cast-
Mill Sc v prochazce, ponevadz
Stjernberg opet vytasil Sc s
kartami, a Allon &C nebyl k to-
mu ami vyzvan, lined pfisedl
Ike hFe.
Stepan nabfdl Sc, re Dude
zastupovati ctvrteho brace,
kdyby Allona snad hra omrze-
la aneb musil "a nejakou pr1-
cinou odej1ti; ale dnes vecer
byl Allon Ike hre neobycejne
nalad6n.
Jeden z pant, jenz Size byl
horlivym hracem, avsak nemel
penez S dostatek, nab1dl Stepa-
now, ably no vystridal, kterez
nab1dnut1 nemohl Stepan Cd
m1tnouti, ponevadz jiz pred
tim ochotnost svou k tomu Wy
slOvil.
Hral S neobycejnou horlivo-
st1. Allonovi byla stestena vel
mi pTfzniva, coz rozcililo no
tax, re zapomnel ma vsecko il
ne. Stepan, zachovavaje upl-
nou chladnost, jake vzdy, W.
hraval i prohraval.
Vecer byl neobycejne kras-
ny. Ostatnf hoste podnikli pro
to delsf vychazku, a kdyz vra-
till Sc velmi unaveni, zasedli 81
vsickni v pekne vile v parku,
kde z rozkazu Gurlina prichy-
vecere.
Beata, ktera posud vilu ne
videla, tvarila Sc, jake by les
KEN a nadherou byla okouzle-
ma, coz i CURL primo vyjevila.
CURL vsak nez1stala We spo-
lecnosti; pTedstfrala, re must
odebrati Sc do zamku, ably slu-
zebnictvu dala nektere rozka-
zy. Mono vsak, re chtela po-
dlvati Sc, co cinil muz jeff, pro-
dleva-li u Amy, ponevadz zpe-
vacka nepTidruzila Sc ku spo-
lecnosti, kdyz ubirala Sc ma
prochazku.
sla tedy k hlavnf budove, "a
merivSi k terase, kde zastihla
Amy samotnu a patrne v hlu-
boke myslenky pohTfzenu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
 IS UNDER BAN
 AT OLYMPICS

BERLIN, July 25.-The Olympics are no field for profiteers the Nazi price commissioner, Karl Goerdeler, has decreed. He. strictly forbade the raising of prices during 1886, as this would dishonor the reich's standing abroad"
 Goerdeler's ordinance involves three olympic districts Bavaria. where the winter games are to be held Berlin, for the athletic and rowing contests in summer, and Slesvig -Holstein, scene of the sail ing competitions.
 The price dictator demands "self discipline in view of the interna- tional character of the Olympicsp to avoid any speculative fixing of prices. Offenders are threatened with fine of 1000 marks and jail sentences in case of repetition.
 Goerdeler announced that pro vision has been made that the Olympic contestants, visitors, for eign journalists and other guests will find lodging and food at req sonable prices"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
TIGERS IN TIE WITH YANKEES
 FOR 1ST PLACE
Pitcher Crowder Shuts New York Out-Final Se-
 ries Game Today

NEW YORK, July 25.-Gen. AL win Crcwder moved down the Yankees to yesterday afternoon, pitching the Detroit Tigers prac- tically to tie (only four-fifths of percentage point difference) for first place in the American League.
 Today is the finale of the four game series and will decide the is sue for the time being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
OL- L-YMPICS AID
 UNEMpL OYMENT


 BERLIN, July 25.--PreparationJ for the 1886 Olympics here ayc helping considerably the Nazis' anti-unemployment drive.
 About 2,300 men are working night and day to rush the various plants of the reich sports field to completion. Several times that number are employed at otfer places where competitions will take place.
 Thirty special trains of Is cars each are bringing limestone to Ber- lin for the l36 columns and facing of the main stadium, which will be ready next May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

The Yankees, who few years ago went for more than a full seasons quota of games without being shut out, suffered seven blankings this season before playing half their schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
BAIL SET AT slo,coO

A. E. Ferguson was arrested re- gently by Ketchikan officers and charged with breaking into a dwelling and attempting to attack woman. Bail was set at s10,0O0 by United States Commissioner E. c. Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

Lefty Gomez of the Yankees add ed a Scottish terrier to the assort- ment of good luck charms he has surrounded himself with this sea- son, trying to strike a better pitch ing streak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
Juneau City League
 s(Second Half) {
. .
 SPORT BRIEFS
. N e . . n .

Baseball lexictgraphy: "In the dog house." means the fans are riding" 8 certain player.
 Ernie Lompardi, Cincinnati Reds catcher. batted .556 as pinch hit ter between June 13 and July 10. He got five hits in nine pinch ap- pearances in that time.
 Since. Lou Gehrig snapped out of his long spring slump, he batted at a 1888 pace for six weeks, gaining 83 percentage points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

 Missions 3; San Francisco l2. Sacramento 10; Seattle IS. Los Angeles 5; Hollywood 2. Oakland 2; Portland 3.
 National League Brooklyn 3, 6; Chicago 9, '. Philadelphia 6, 3; Pittsburgh g., 4. New York 4; St. Louis 2. Boston 5; Cincinnati 4; night game.
 American League St. Louis 6, Boston 3. Cleveland 10, IS; Washington 6, 8. Detroit 4; Chicago O. New Philadelphia, rain.
 Juneau City League Moose 10; Legion 2.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
 Second Half)
 Won Lost Pct. San Francisco zee g 14 .611 Seattle .......-..... 20 16 .556
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
NO MORE PLEAS ON CAT OR DOG!

Here's quick, sure, easy way to get rid of the fleas without harDl- ing your pet: Simply sprinkle the animal with Bu-hach. sitting the powder lightly through the fur.
 Then watch the fleas roll off For they hate Bu-hach, and no wonder-it is sure death to insect pests
 Bu-hach is safe--cheap-odo keeps pets healthier and free from fleas. In Handy Sitter Cans at Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
ROBBERS LOSE
 OUT ON SAFE

SEATTLE. July 25.-The cracks men who wrecked the safe of Felix Rossia, florist probably lost money on the deal. Rossia said they got only a few small coins but left behind tools worth much more than the total of the loot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

THREE GROWN BRANDY is ninety proof, deliciously mellow and low in price. Ask your dealer.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

THREE GROWN BRANDY is dis- titled from grapes-not raisins--and that makes it better. Ask your dealer. --ady.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

ROrd. 1884 4-DOOr Sedan-sest 0O7S
of condition throughout Ford DO u
Radio. hot water heater.
as Maryland Ave. n. K. Line. Ol7S
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Ford 1888 De Luxe Coupe OE0E
Radio-equpped, with over DOOO
head built-in speaker; spotless dark
gray finish: dual horns: safety glass:
rumble; nearly new; tires: motor lust
well broken in. Carries our fun guar
antee.
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
I'LL 14th st. y. w. Phone National 1861
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Ford 1884 CabriOlet-Black COOK
paint. red wheels and strip DOOO
ing. all good tires, fine clean top
This car is in splendid condition.
c. c. G. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1eaa eand st. n, w. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Factory built-in tru n k: ID Oc
beautiful deem rich black finish. ma
room min strire Traded ON the new
1895 Buick. This car has been driven
50 little that II Is not even well
hroken in. It's absolutely a new car
value You can save plenty on this
STANLEY H. HORNER
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Automobiles for Sale

Motor a2o BladensburE Rd N. E
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co 1880 Conn Ave
washingtnn's oldest Chevrolet Dealers
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
III 18th y. v
PiI''IITEI:RCE-ARROW

r e-ATr0w 8iE "6''- C1OE
Equipped with Weaver ton Cd OAGO
crane. suitable for garage or road
service extra tires and rim; per-
feet mechanically equal to new
ROBT HERSON AUTO EXCH.. INC.
Z? Fla. Ave. y. F. No. $3.50 lOiOS
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
PLYMOUTH

1898 plymouth COupe-Perfect &0IS
condition throughout: motor OOtO
completely reconditioned and carries
our guarantee. Arabian sand finish
with red wire wheels
POHANKA SERVICE
IIo6 onth 81 y. w DIRt, 9lAl
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

USED CARS FINE BARGAINS
HINSON-GUEST 314 EYE ST. n. F.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

P0ntinc 1898 Sedan-Here is pOAE
car that will give manv miles DOSO
or carefree transportation: has been
thoronFhIy winterized and IL ready
for any test; terms and trade
u. y. STETART Nc I3oh Iith 81
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
TERRAPLANE
for Sale

FLEMING MOTOR CORP.
Pontiac Dealers
o155 Champlan st n. w. col. 1920
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

ASK ABOUT FREE $40. 600 accident policy.
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
18th and l. SITS. n. W. MAI. 3474
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Plymouth 1884 COupe-A car 0IOS
that cannot ne told from OtOO
new car: perfect in every respect.
guaranteed: terms and trade.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1897 Irving St y. w ND. 5tI1
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

OIdsmObile '3I Sedan-Tts a beauty and
will GO quickly at this fire sale price.
wonderful trade. Longest time to pay.
Money ok rua a~an'ee. Oven nights
NOLAN'S STADIUM
18th & " SITS. y. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Ford 1888 FOrdOr Sedan-Also QEOE
1885 Ford Tudor sed OOEO
equipped with radio heater. etc. You
can't tell these cars from new Take
your choice at our low price with
5O-day guarantee. Trade and easy
terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Ford '34 Tudor-Extra special 0QO7
reduction. Pay $S7 down or DOCS
good trade, pay IS week. Open nights
Aoney-back guarantee.
NOIAN'S Conn., Ave, at Nebraska