davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
JUST WE"

The Just We" Social and
Charity club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. r. l.. Turner 2817
Miami street, Thursday, New.
81. The meeting opened with
song and prayer. A program
WIS rendered and after a brief
meeting the club voted one dol
lar to the community chest and
was rendered and after a brief
News shoe fund. The guests
were Mrs. A. L.. Hawkins, Mrs.
Amanda Jenkins, Anna b.
Whitley, and Mrs. Addie Seals.
Mrs. A. L. Hawkins gave a very
interesting talk to the cub.
The club will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Jessie Vann
the third Thursday in Deem
Der, when the members will
exchange Xmas gifts.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
African Children TO
Lose Schooling

johannesburg, South Africa,
Dec. ~7-lCNA)-Large mum
bers OF Native chi dren viii -
thrown out of school when the
new regulations of the Educa-
ton Department go into effect,
the Native Committee of En-
quiry of the Transyaal Mission
airy Association reported. The
regulations will cut down the
student attendance in each
school to 400.
From 1925 to 1885 the num-
Der of Native children enrolled
in the schools rapidly increas-
ed, with no appointment of adj
ditional Native teachers. AT a
result a single teacher today
instructs as many as 80 pupils.
The new rules will prevent
hundreds of native children
from receiving even the slight
education they now receive.
The Director of Education
has suggested 500 new class
rooms. The Department itself
will not raise the funds, but
appeals to the missionary So
cities and ANYONE else inter
ested in Native education
The missionary societies, en-
dowed by British capital, con-
troll education. Education in
the Transvaal is largely relig-
ious. Teachers with religious or
political beliefs contrary to the
established order are penalized.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

The second annual dance of the
Friendly Sixteen Bridge Club was
held at the Dreamland Tuesday
evening, November 26th.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated in the club colors, orange and
black.
Music was furnished by the 10
Rhythm Kings and everybody was
truckin'.
Mr.. J. E. Dorsey, A. j. LeFall
and J. Davis, were bartenders.
The drinks were excellent. As
bartenders there's none better.
DIR. Hawkins was master of
ceremonies. About 800 guests
were present.
Mr.. Massey Avant is president.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS PROBLEMS
(By Videtta Ish)
(For the Literary Service Bureau
ALTA VESTA FROM HER
FATHER-No. "a

Dear Father:
Your letter was a jolly good one
and I get a wonderful thrill out
of it. But the letter put me to
thinking. | mean about the pres
ent, because TO promise a girl a
present will get her all worked up,
Daddy. l like presents and ] like
for you to give them to me some
times without asking for them,
because l don't want you to think
j love you Just for presents.
Sometimes I wonder just how
it would be to have a real, live
honest-to-goodness mother. And
wonder if you would be jealous,
as now you have all my love. Is
that silly, Daddy? l suppose all
girls are silly sometimes. Are
they? Aunt Cornelia says SO, and
she used to be a girl.
There are just lots of things
want to write about but I'll let
them wait till | write next time.
Bushels Of love.
Alta Vesta.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
EXPIRES

Mr.. Calvin B,dley departed
from this life Wednesday, No
vember 9th at the University
Hospital, after a lingering i'll
ness. He was married to Lillian
Frances Wilkerson in Kansas
City, Kansas, February %,
1923. TO this union no children
were born.
The body was taken to the
Lewis funeral home, the Rev.
Phillips of Bethel officiated,
assisted by Rev. j. Kennedy,
He leaves to mourn his loss.
a wife, Mrs. Frances Ridley, a
brother, Professor r. Ridley, OF
Topeka, Kansas, two sisters.
Mrs. Penny Mason and Mrs
Samantha Guer, of Oklahoma
a host of nephews, neices and
friends.
The family extends thanks tC
their many friends who in the
hour of trouble kindly lent 8
helping hand-especially to tn,
Omaha Elks Club, Lodge No
80.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Seals
had as their house guests over the
Thanksgiving weekend, M 5 6
Leah Crump, principal of Healing
High School, Kansas City, Kan
sas, Miss Inez Pennington, a teach
er IL the schools of Kansas City,
Missouri, Mr.. Archie Ross and Mr..
Missouri, Mr.. Archie Ross and Mr.,
souri,. They were entertained
Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Artison at a party
given in their honor. They were
the guests of Nh. and Mrs
Thomas f. Scott at the dinner
dance of the Aloha Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Todd entertained for
them with a buffet dinner at their
home in elaborate style.
Mrs. Seals was an ideal hostess
and after many and varied enter
tainments sue ssfully climaxed
her program of gala events with
an deliberately prepared cocktail
supper which ran along into the
wee hours of morning.
The guests reluctantly departed
for their home Sunday evening
singing the praises of Omaha and
the generous hospitality showI
them.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
NEEDLE A GUILD

Met at the home of Mrs.
Brooks, 2206 N. 9th Tuesday.
Meeting opened with inyoca-
ton. The remainder of the
meeting was spent sewing.
Everyone enjoyed a delectable
luncheon served by the hostess.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

Mrs. Mamie ]. Walton and Miss
Alberta Walton, of Leayenworth
Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nichols Of Waterloo, Iowa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Herbert
Walton, 957 N. rs street. Mrs.
Mamie Walton is the mother OF
Mr.. Herbert Walton, and Miss
Walton and Mrs. Nichols r sis
tiers.
The Walton family were enter
tanned while in the city by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Lewis.
The visitors departed for their
respective homes on Saturday
after having declared themselves
of having a lovely visit.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
Alta VISTA

Nh. Avery Washington, 1714
N. % street, has been confined to
his bed as the result of a fall, for
the past two weeks. He and his
wife were returning home, and his
wife slipped on the ice which had
formed on the steps. They both
fell, Mr.. Washington received
several severe bruis S, Mrs.
Washington was slightly shaken
up. DIR. Jones is in charge.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
THE HAPPY FOUR
BRIDGE CLUB

Met with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Metals. As it was Thanksgiv-
ing, the club had as usual a good
tim Dancing and moving pic
lures were the extra features of
the evening. The club is looking
forward to its annual dancing
party with much enthusiasm. Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin are NV mem
bers.
Mary Banks, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
THE CRITICS

Meeting was held al Mid-City
Friday, November 29th. Plans
were made for the coming debate
to be held this month Resolved
Italy's Invansions of Ethiopia Are
Justified" (the affirmative
Roy Gordon, C. Davis, Lloyd Lee,
(Negative) Henry Thomas. Henry
Levels, Alvin Goodwin. Watch
for the date and place.
II. Levels, Reporter.
H. Thomas, President.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nit
chell were hosts at a lovely
Thanksgiving dinner at their
home, 2508 Parker st. The
guests included the Hon. Rev.
P. j. Price, Mrs. Fred Gibson
and her children, Paul and
Richard, and Mrs. John G.
Mickens. All had an enjoy
able time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
THE TWELVE TRIBES
OF LEVI

The Twelve Tribes of Levi rail-
ly held at the Salem Baptist
church Sunday afternoon was q
decided success. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered, an outstand-
ing lecture was given by Mr.. B.
s. Sutton, of Bethel Baptist
church on "The Progress of The
Church"
One hundred and twenty four
dollars and thirty-eight cents was
raised by the tribes.
Mrs. Hattie Petties, Clerk.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
THE GEMS

The Gems are going to give
a Christmas party at the Com
munity Center, December 23rd.
Each member will invite two
guests.
Evelyn Poindexter, Pres
Thelma Meeks, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

Mr.. A. G. Merron, 1881 N. 81
street, broke his leg as the result
of an accident which occurred
when h was gathering kindling
from a house which burned some
time ago. The building collapsed
while MIR. Merron was Insia,. h.
was taken TO a local hospital -.
the polio. ambulance.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

Mrs. Eleanor Campbell, 978
n. 18th Ave, who has been con-
fined to her bed for several
months with a broken legiment
in her right foot, is able to sit
up and walk a bit.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
THE CLUB

The club met at the home of
Mrs. Louise Hill, 3119 Burdette.
Meeting was carried on as usual.
Joan Merrill won first prize,
Theresa Anderson, second.
Mrs. Florence Morris, President.
Minnic Burns, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

Mrs. Mary Dean of Norfolk,
Nebraska, mother of Miss Mable
Moore, 1914 N. 26 str ct, who has
been in the city over the holiday,
returned home Saturday, Deem
Der, 7th.
Mrs. Dean r ports having had
an enjoyable visit.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
THE CHEERFUL BUILDERS
CLUB

Met at the residence of Mrs.
s. Rose, 1910 N. 49th street.
Visitors present were Mrs. Thomas
Rucker, Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Bry-
ant. A delightful repast was
served by our ideal hostess. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Harris, 1880
N. % street.
B. Waddles, President.
v. Walker, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

Mrs. M. K. Curry, and sew
eral other members of Zion
Baptist church presented Mrs.
Campbell with a large Thanks
giving basket, and have prayer
with her often.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

Mrs. Inez Hudgins, 2412 N. 80
street, who has be n confined to
..ef ped l0r S>XsI-l aays, IS ill.,
proving slowly. -. L~n-CS IS me
ascending pnS siolan.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
THE BROWN BOMBERS

The club held no meeting this
week due to the party at tn
H & M Buffet Thanksgiving. An
enjoyable evening was spent.
Geneva Osborn Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN
BRIDGE CLUB

The club was entertained by
Charlie L%uster, 2806 Seward,
Monday, December 2. Several
rounds of bridge was played. Ad-
Kins and Davis won high scores.
M, Avant,. President.
Sam L. Wead. Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
THE
WOMAN'S WORLD
BY Arden II. Duane
amp
STYLE CHATS

Froth and foaml
Swirling silken web like cloud
A siren dressl
A lace dressl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
PLATINUM IS
REPOR7DO
CRAIG ROAD

Claims Of a discovery Of platinum
in gravels along the Missouri river.
40 miles from Great Falls. were
made in Great Falls this week BY H.
c. Eklund, commercial photograph
er.
While there is said to be some
differences OF opinion among as
sayers, an assay made by z. f.
Biummenthal OF the Montana Lab
oratory Co.. Phillipsburg, Mont.
shows 10 ounce OF platinum and .25
ounce gold per ton by fire assay.
The assay was made on q pound Of
material concentrated BY panning
from 100 pounds of gravel. The
value indicated was $500 per ton
in platinum and $875 per ton in
gold In terms of yards, this means
a total Of s19.12 per yard. so it is
assured that one yard OF concen-
trates will produce 1912 worth OF
gold and platinum by smelling.
The discoverer is r. c. McAfee,
a prospector and rancher of Craig
district. He has two patented claims
covering the gravel deposit of about
100000 tons. Location is along
the Great Falls-Helena highway.
near Craig. about 500 feet back
from the Missouri river. McAfee
has interested Eklund and Fred
Ewald. attorney of Great Falls. and
they are putting in a small drag
line shovel and a truck to haul the
material down the river where it
will be sluiced using a power pump
II the platinum content proves to
be commercial. It viii be the first
platinum found in Montana. The de-
post is Of glacial origin, according
to McAfee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
RICH ORE is
DEvEL OPED In
MIGHTY MONARCH

The Journal has received some
specimens from the Mighty Mon
arch mine, near Radersburg, re-
Gently opened by Friedrich c. Plat.
mining engineer. 1t is white quartz
with gold sticking out of 1t. The
high grade is reported IS inches
wide but the rest of the vein for
some three feet all pans good, Plat
reports. The Mighty Monarch is now
shipping ore which runs from one
and one-half to three ounces.
Nearby the Kahoka shaft has
picked up some ore that runs $1O7
per ton.
The development OF the Mighty
Monarch vindicates the judgment OF
AL Wright, one of the leading pro-
ponents Of the rich Radersburg dis
trict. He has always claimed the
Mighty Monarch was one Of the
best mines in the district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
MINING

SMALL SCALE Piaesx- klning asssa
ode By Chas. 3. Jeehse@ 49, 49,
B. knasbel. q booklat gfvtna nIacaT
mlning districts In Aentana ana
tdano uliuefalR aaoeiasAd vita Diar
eg EoSds fhe 6affarank mezAnAa e.
aitnl1E. placer Eeio ana how =
eonrtruee the proper sQuipansnk
snc per copy supply Dspnrtment
Montana on Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

JARDINEs= The Jardine Mining
company Is preparing for further
development and additional equip
ment for the Jardine mines. ac-
cording to president and general
manager H. c. Bacorn-
AT a recent special stockholders
meeting representing. in person and
by proxy. more than twO-thirds Of
the outstanding stock. the value OF
the capital stock was reduced from
IS to 81 a share. The number of
directors was fixed at seven, and a
resolution was adopted to accept an
eastern proposition for the sale of a
block Of 200, 900 shares of the COM
pany's treasury stock, the money to
be used to retire company obliga-
tions and to further develop and
equip the mines.
The sale OF this stock will put
the company in good position to en-
large its operations and to increase
it profits, and will give employment
to more men and mean larger ex-
penditures in Park county for both
labor and supplies" says Mr..
Bacorn.
The Jardine Mining company is
now making a profit on its opera
lions and the mines are in good
and developing satisfac-
torily. It is steadily employing about
rs men and is steady contributor
to. Park county and the entire state.
"All those familiar with the pro-
perty, including engineers who re-
Gently examined the mine, predict
a bright future for the enterprise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

N. C. Sheridan, mining engineer
associated with G. n. Braxier & Co,
has prepared q new map OF the
greater Helena region ms designated
by the u. 8. g. 8. It covers 4.eae
square miles north OF township 4
north and shows that thas area a.
produced approximately SAGE. e00.-
600. according TO government fig
ures wich are from 25 to s0% low
er TAIN actual output.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

MAP Of the City Of Cut Bank showing
ownership Of town lets and wen hoca-
lions. scale I IN. to 800 feet. fex@4.
Department Montana Oh Journal
swnwTCRAag ARCH MAP-Contoure
Topography. al ven ioeaeioaa. Blnesf
II 81 Mmgtek Supply uanNFzwauf
Montana 0h and Minkna xaarnal
B0R sAIsE-- Seven hundred feet ef s.
inch. some SSH and 1Q-inch. ali IN
5000 condition BOY 205, carr ~ Mon-
lana Oh Journal. Great FALLS. Montana
T'W-y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
&C. Tc

whitewater ---..--...------.-.-..----s &c
ImdustraaEs
Wash. Water Power S4.0O $3.50
New World Life -...-..-..-.....5.50 e.2s
Over-she-counter
Montana Power ees pfd sS7 at S8s
The investment stocks were 10
good demand today with 100 shares
of Bunker Hill & Sullivan chang
ing hands at $4,000 and 500 Sun
shine at a top price Of $1,000. Jack
Waite made a new high Of so nc
and closed very strong. Among the
lower priced issues Silver Dollar
lead the trading with 10000 shares
and $500 SiIversmibh changed hands
at 2 3-Sc. 1t has been reported that
Clayton Silver Mines has been ap-
proved for listing on the Standard
Stock Exchange of Spokane and will
be called for trading in the very
near future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

FOR sALE-4000O acres oil leases In
KIT Carson, Cheyenne and KiOwa counties
COLORADO; l0-year leases, &c per aere
rental. rentals paid Tor one year. / fur
nlsh leases anywhere In Colorado o.
Kansas. A. p. Tone Wilson, Burlington,
Colorado. T-1s-d.
FOR sABE-40.0O0 acres OF leases IN
nit Carson Cheyenne and Kiowa eoun-
ties, Colorado; 10year leases 25e per
acre rental rentals paid for one year
/ furnish leases anywhere in Colorado
OF Kansas. A. P. Tone Wilson. Buriing-
1on. Solo. 7-s-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27


A bulletin issued by the U. s. B
NJ. says:
1T Is suggested that no time be
lost in seeing the Works Progress
Administrator in your state CRay
Hart. Billings) or one Of his district
assistants. to learn the conditions
which apply to all projects before
Whey can receive consideration. In
general, projects must first receive
cha aDprOval of the district assistant
where the work - to be carried
out: It must then be approved Dy
the state administrator before 1t IS
sent 10 washington for final con-
alteration. Obviously a project
should receive local endorsement
before It is started on its way. All
applications for projects must De
filed on the new forms which can
be obtained locally. If any have
been submitted previously they
must be rewritten to confirm TO
the new regulations.
The limitation in cost in terms
of dollars per year. which mas
been stated to be S1,14O or less
for the country as whole, IN
elusive of materials and wages
may appear to be very low Tor
engineering projects of a substan-
tial character, but in many cases
II should be possible to devise
plan that would be feasible and
practicable when local contribu-
lions are combined with federal
aid. Local contributions do not
mean money alone, although that
will be welcome, but there is
vast amount Of material lying idle
in the country today, in the form
of trucks, cars, instruments, equip
ment and supplies generally, that
might be of use in some way for
variety Of mining projects which
would employ white-collar workers
as we'll as manual labor.
LAS soon as a project is de-
veloped to the point where thel
type Of equipment needed rs known
1t Is suggested that steps be taken
to ascertain what is available
either from public or private
sources and the terms under which
It may be secured. A list OF such |
local contributions should accom-
pany the application to show what |
portion of the total cost is being
borne locally. Ingenuity and az
gb'essive action are going TO be
to get results.
1T is hoped you will bring this
TO the attention of the state agen-
cies, mining associations and tech
III
so that workable plans may be for
ulated at the earliest date possible
and projects affecting the mineral
industry entered without delay. The
season. is already far advanced and
n many places II any work relief
s to be accomplished this year 1t
must be started before the snow
lies"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

Want any kind Of hauling for two
dump trucks. Box ~, Vaughn, Mont
T-1s-d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
M'LARENS FORM
STOCK COMPANY

McLaren Brothers, who own the
famous New Years Gift mine near
Cooke. Park county. have organ
lied a corporation under the laws
Of Delaware known as the McLaren
Gold Mines Co., with capital stock
of 10000 shares of Glass "A"
stock, no par value, and $50, 900
shares Of Glass "B" stock, no par
value. Dewey B. Fisher Of Cooke
has been designated as Montana
representative. The company has
SOS, 95O.02 invested in the mill and
mining operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
vide RANGE
OF TRADING IN
mine STOCKS

Is any money being made in
western mining stocks?
The variation between high and
low on leading mining stocks on
the Standard Stock Exchange of
Spokane gives the best clue to the
advance OF mining stocks during
the present year.
Following is a list OF stocks.
showing the high and low trading
figures of the present year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
OIL

and geolog1aEs may avnii
themselves Of tie une oe the MonsaRs
OH end Mining Journals seoloRiea1
library, Which has the largest coalee-
private reports o. Montana eli and
mining weelogy. Zines maay Of these
reports are aFt 81 print. copies WIN
be furnished q reportz. toReEhar VITA
maps. en- 3 moderate 6olle charge,
through the supply Department. AoA-
tana OH an6 Mining TournaI. Eirat
Nationai Bank Bldg. Great FaIas,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

nusCELLANE0Us
FINANCING By new method available
for meritorioua enterprise khnomRh nxoek
issue No investigation or Ee3nRaf reg
istratisn charges
<... - Send for nookiak
GOULD COMPANY. 522g wiltshire, IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
PIONEER PLACER
ASKS TAX REFUND

Pioneer Placer Dredging com
pany, operating on Gold creek in
Powell county, is seeking 1898
refund from the state board of
claiming that tn e
board erred in denying a deduction
OF $29, $50 for depletion an dother
charges. Net profits of S57,661 were
reported for the year 1894. on
which a 29o license tax was asses
sed.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THF SUNRURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
MUST SUBMIT WORK RELIEF
PLANS IN MINING AREASGNOW

work projects be formulated immediatei advises
Bureau Of Mines VINO - hopeful
mineral indn..res
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
AU r 0 M o TIv
AZ Autos for Sale

1929 EssEx-Sport coupe really a fine
bargain. good finish and tires; $40 down.
sur ERROR CHEW, 1902 Z. Wash. IL
NO. 23l-A-Ford. % SPIT. coupe-sl35.
West Side Chevrolet. Inc. 24le W. Wash.
FORD-3O Tudor citys incest s235
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-5S5o
NO. I97-Ford, 80 TUdor-s275.
West Side Chevrolet, Inc, 24i9 W. Wash.
NO. lse-A-Ford. 80 Tudor-sl5o.
West Side Chevrolet. Inc. 24ls W. Wash.
'29 FORD coupe-New paint. tires: motor
Al. Ss5. 1871 n Dearborn. CH-275l-W.
Fo3RD-'33 coupe Al; real bargain s3 545
1881 FoRD-sport roadster. $50, WIN.
CARSON, PONTIAC, $50 vir. DR-o2s2
FORD-'34 Tudor, virtually new -. s465
BOTH 8, CENTRAL SALES TA-555o
FORD-'3O coach; purchased new in 81;
s245. WILES g. WILSON. 1915 College.
BOTH g. CENTRAL SALES TA-555o
FORD-'32 tudor; perfect; 1918 BOTH &
CENTRAL SALES. TA-555o.
'29 FORD-Roadster; good motor: fine
shape; SIS. 1902 N. Illinois RI-e473.
FORD-'32 coupe; rumble seat -. s3l5
1884 FORD-V-s tudor: runs and looks
like. new; very low mileage This car
can't be beat for price and quality;
sl45 down your car in trade. SUPERIOR
CHEW. 1910 w. Wash. BE-2ls7.
GRAHAM-ls3O sedan .. s165
Lot, 1921 E. Washington.
GRAHAM-'S4 sedan; like new; trunk.
Lot, 1921 E. Washington
HUDSON-'29 deluxe sedan, clean, s145.
BOTH g. CENTRAL SALES TA-5550
MARMON-'29 sedan s125
Lot, 1921 E. Washington.
MARMON SEDAN-s145.
CENTRAL BUICK co.
1872 N Meridian LI-i995
NAsH-1927 sedan. Looks good, runs good.
good rubber; $50. MERIDIAN MOTOR
SALES 800 N. Meridian.
NAsH.,29 sedan; perfect :i siS5 SIS down
1881 OLDSMOBILE sport coupe. with side
mounts; sos down. 1 WOLF AUTO CO..
SIS N. Capitol-av. LI-45la
OLDSMOBnE-'26 sedan. Runs good s35.
Lot, 1921 E. Washington.
ga OLDS 6-5-PA&SENGER; $500 MI: 2
DOOR: TRUNK; LIKE NEW. 60 N.
CHESTER. IR-1376.
PLYMOUTH-'33 Cpe. excel cond.; trade
& terms; S345. $50 Madison-av.
NO 192-A-1929 Pontiac coupe-s95.
West Side Chevrolet, Inc, 2419 w. Wash.
1880 PACKARD CLUB SEDAN-S295
CENTRAL BUICK co.
932 ~ Meridian LI-l995
1880 PIERCE-ARROW sEDAN-$195
CENTRAL BUICK CO.
s32 N. Meridian LI-1995