davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Hunters Get Best"
of Mountain Lions

Sacramento, Calif.-Predatory an
imal hunters are getting the best"
of mountain lions in California.
Only 215 lion scalps were turned
in for bounty last year, compared
with an average of go for the past
several years.
Instead of believing hunters were
losing their aim, officials of the state
fish and game division said here
that there was reason to believe
that in nearly all parts of the lion
country, hunters were winning out
in their long battle to rid the ranges
of the stock killers.
"The best evidence is the in
creased percentage of females
turned in for bounty" one official
said. Last year female lions con-
stituted 81 per cent of the kill"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

Charles Dawes is prophesying
that recovery will reach us in july.
All the rest of the recovery proph-
cts have been discredited and have
F1ven it up. DAVIS is the last of
long line of them
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Owns Valuable Testament

Newport, Ark.-A New Testament
printed in 1912, the first Cooperstown
edition, is owned by Marvin Reynolds,
Jackson county farmer The edition
compares word for word with the
printings of today. readers observed.
The only difference is in the printing
where the old German IS is used in
the 1912 edition.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

1t wont work for two reasons. In
the first place no considerablenum-
Der of peopleare going to refuse
to fight if the situation developes
10 a point where in appears fight
ing would be advisable.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

And it's goin gto be done as lor
as part of the nations crowd up
the trough and having eatn all tn,
can hold fight to keep the others
way.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

In the second place this isn't the
way to keep nations out of war. 1t
would be equivalent to man can
ceiling his fire insurance and burn
ing up the fire engine and then sti-
ting bhck and saying" Well we've
fixed that, there won't be any
more fires now.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
WHAT WE THINK
(Rv Frank Diyon)

l note with some interest and
amusement the various means sug-
gested for keeping this country
out of war. One means that has
been suggested is that the, young
people band themselves together
and refuse to fight.
1t wont work for two reasons. In
the first place no considera blenum-
Der of peopleare going to refuse
to fight if the situation developes
10 point where in appears fight
ing would be advisable
-6-
In the second place this isn't the
way to keep nations out of war. 1t
would be equivalent to a man can
ceiling his fire insurance and burn
ing up the fire engine and then sti-
ting bhck and saying" Well we've
fixed that there won't be any
more fires now.
The best way to eliminate war
from the world is to first eliminate
the things that tend to cause war.
This nation nor any other nation
need not expect to occupy position
where it gradually corners all the
wealth of the world and not incur
the enmity and jealousy and un-
friendly antagonism of other nat
ions less favored.
TO a larger degree than is gen
orally admitted trade relatinos and
agreements, tariffs and similar re-
strictions on world trade are CON
trlbutlng causes to antagnoisms
that eventually develope into ir-
ritations thta lead to war.
We can preach good will till the
crack OF doom but we must remem-
Der we are dealing with human be-
lngs. who, while they appear inter
ested in platitudes and cratory, are
at THE same time just as material
minded as we are
IT an example were needed let's
consider Japan. Japan is denselv
populated. The lot of the Japanese
people for the nose part is a strug-
Gle for bare existence. With
them self containment is no longer
possible.
On the face Of things does any
one think japan is going to sit idlv
by and starve to death by sheer
lack of sustenance while in other
parts of the world vast stretches of
territory are in waste l think not.
AT least not if they can help it.
What is true of Japan is true of
other nations 1 might name. I mere
~ use Japan for purposes of illus
.tration.
Truly keeping pace is man size.
world size problem.
And it's goin gto be done as long
as part of the nations crowd up to
the trough and having eatn all thew
can hold fight to keep the others a.
way.
-6-
Charles Dawes is prophesying
that recovery will reach us in july.
All the rest of the recovery nroph-
cts have been discredited and have
Fiven it up. DAVIS is the last of a.
long line of them
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Seven Words in Will

Cambridge, Mass.-Alden H. But
tricks will was the smallest ever filed
in Middlesex Probate court The
seven word will, written on paper five
by three inches in size read: EVA
Buttrick to have all 1 possess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

Colorado-av, a bicycle rider. drove
into the side Of an auto driven by
William G. Stehlin, SO, of 300 n
Irvington-av, last night at New
York-st and Euclid-av. The youth
suffered a severed artery when his
left arm smashed through a rear
window glass in the car. He was
sent to City Hospital.
Mrs. Lille Wood, 220S Avondale-
av, was injured critically early yes
terday near Greenfield when her
auto was struck by a truck driven
by Robert McGinty. Bridgeton. Mrs
Woods daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Helms and Miss Ollie Wood, 2125
Station-st, were injured slightly in
the crash. The Wood car had
stopped to read traffic sign when
it was struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
ALVAH RUCKER
TO KEEP BANK
POST, is CLAIM
Prober Will Be Available to
Aid Prosecutor, Judge
Cox Says.

Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox. under
whom Alvah J. Rucker, special in
vestigator of closed banks. worked
today said that Mr.. Rucker would
be At the disposal Of Prosecutor Her
bert ". Spencer in prosecuting the
bank cases.
Mr.. Rucker was quoted yesterday
as having ended amicable relations
with the prosecutors office and
Withdrawing as an aid to the prose-
cutor IN trying the bank cases.
Mr.. Rucker will be at the dis
posal Of Mr.. Spencer at any time
he desires his aid in the prosecution
of the bank cases" Judge Cox said.
The Circuit Court investigator re-
fused TO affirm or deny statements
that he had withdrawn. I do not
desire 70 be drawn into any con-
troversy." he said.
Mr. RuCker is still employed by
the court in the bank cases and
will continue 10 be in the employ Of
creditors committees Of the closed
banks until all cases Of suits on the
bonds Of bankers are settled in the
court" Judge Cox added
RumOrs that failure to file affi-
davits against other offlc-re and
directors in closed BAN used
the reported breach olt i Mr..
RuCker and the prosecutors Office
were heard with surprise by Prose-
cutor Spencer.
Why, I had planned to employ
Mr.. Rucker as special prosecutor in
the bank cases to aid me in their
court trial. the prosecutor said.
AS far as I know our relations
in the past have been amicable. We
had slight disagreements but they
seemed 70 have been ironed out. We
did not agree on one count which
Mr.. Rucker believed should have
been charged IN the bank cases but
after discussion he seemed to
agree with us regarding the charge
which was conspiracy" the prose-
cutor said.
Refusal of the prosecutor to file
additional affidavits against other
officers and directors of the State
Savings and Trust Co. we're said to
have been the basis for the pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
WOMAN STRUCK.
BY AUTO; HUNT
HIT-RUN DRIVER
Victim Taken to Hospital
After Accident at
Downtown Corner.

Mrs. Seldonia Doan, 81, Of 527 E.
Vermont-st, was injured early today
by a hit-run driver as she was
crossing the intersection at New
jersey and Vermont-sts. She was
sent to City Hospital suffering from
cuts.
Meanwhile police continued the
safe driving campaign by making
IS arrests for traffic violations dur
ing the last "a hours. Thirty were
convicted IN the two municipal
courts yesterday.
Howard Redpath, IT. of 108 n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

ported rift between Mr.. Rucker and
the prosecutor
Mr.. Spencer refused to file afl-
davis presented by former men,
Der Of the grand jury which was
fred by Criminal Judge Frank
Baker.
The afidavits we're presented the
dav before the statute of limitations
became effective in the State Saw
ings and Trust Co. collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
LAUNDRY RATE SLASHED
Shirts Iroped and Finished to Cost
Eight Cents, Firms Reveal.

Rate reduction on laundering
mems soft shirts if included in
bundles for unfinished rough dry
or damp wash service was an
nounced today by q number Of In
dianapolis laundries.
Effective Monday the new rate
Will be 8 cents shirt. finished and
ironed. a reduction Of cents from
the present charge. This is the
third price slash in recent months.
Laundry managers state that the
lower prices have produced a ma
teriaI increase in business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
SLAYER Sentenced to Chair

By United Press
VAN VERT, O., April 26.-Roy
Smith, "a. who shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Forrest Good. A, on
farm near here on April 49, was
sentenced to die in the electric
chair at the Ohio prison, by three
judges who heard his case here late
yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
RATLIFF PHOTO SHOP,

by the Coolidge post office,
making real photographs,
are here for a short time and
are offering a good chance
to get real Christmas photos.
Prices are: 6 post cards, 81;
6, 3x5, in folders. S1.50; 2,
8x10 folders, $3.50. Much
cheaper by the dozen.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
CHAS. MORGAN
TELLS OF PLANS

Chas. NJ Morgan, state
superintendent for the Amer
lean Guide, Writer'S Project,
under auspices of the WPA,
made a hurried call in Cool
idge yesterday on his way to
Tucson.
Supt. Morgan's headquar-
ters is in the capitol building
at Phoenix. ALLEGATION for
his work authorizes employ
ment of fifteen people. Be-
sides a general office al
Phoenix, he is establishing
branches at Tucson and Ris-
bee. In other towns throug-
out the state. including Cool
idge. Globe-M Miami. Prescott,
Stafford, Flagstaff and Yu-
ma. he is endeavoring TO es-
tablish contact through civic
bodies.
The Guide. the Works Pro-
iect Administration Is under
10 get no. viii consist
of five volumes. The intor-
nation will ne Of historic and
human interest nature and
~ course. would he verv in
cor1nlete without Coolid0e's
contribution TIE iurnor'ant
work for q charnher ~ rom
-,erce. Mr. MORGAN will he
~ town a-air w a few dava.
-0
Insurance that insures
C1a unlhv rarru
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
TURNER GROWS BEST
MOUNTAIN APPLES

A box of Stark Delicious.
Crimes Golden. Black Twigs
nd Winesaps carrying the
flavor OF w. l.. Turner s
Pleasant Valley orchard. is
acknowledged. This office
cannot refrain from extend
ing gratitude and enough TO
include Louie Craig. who
brought them over. In color
and flavor the Pleasant Val
ley apples are unequalled
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
MdnD Pupils Earn
AUQrdS of Honor
NEW FOUNTAIN If1fALLED AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
FOR UPPER GRADES AND TO IRRIGATE TREES

Awards for the honor rolls
we're 2. csvri = pgDlls Of the
grammar school in assembly
room n ! o'clo k Friday n
ternoon.
Pupils receiving merit
awards on the firss hcnor
roll:
First Grade: Nadine Ann
McClecry. Dorothy Dillari.
Second grade Cera,di1s
Bensroe. June Chapman. ST.
mona Chimites. Jaqueline
Grabe. Ruth Knox. Barbara
Jean Shiele.
Third grade: Barbara
Hyde. Mary Lou Lewis Lee
roy Maben. Royce Smith.
Fourth grade: Albert Sa-
las. Howard Preeee. Oma
hyde. Rath G,.die. x 'sa Ite
Cohen.
Fifth p ade Gloria Appel.
Joan Lackey.
Sixth gr.dc Err ma Jean
Hoffman.
Seventh grade: Mary Lou
Anderson.
Eis h..r .rad=. Pat, , h.
ran. Loree Collins.
Greater percentage of
ones .il,n twos in the solids
entities ore - ia" first On
or roll.
Gloria Appel OF the Fifth
grade ear aed special award.
Pupils receiving awards
for 9th .han the first hon.
or roll were: C. S. Hoffman,
captain Of patrol. one month /;
SiSan Chadborn. membership,
and Elaine Naples, monitor
ship
Winners receiving awards
for the rodeo posters were:
Jean Hutson, first; Billie
Lois Blackwell, second, ard
Avis Dunagan and Narcissus
Monreal, tied for third place
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

IN The DISTRICT COURT or
The UNITED STATES FOR
THs FEDERAL DISTRICT or
ARIZONA.
IN BANKRUPTCY
Ne. B-i74-PRcT.
In the Matter Of
ARTHUR r. MILLER.
Bankrupt
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE ON SEALED
Bios
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Pursuant 10 the order Of the
Honorable r. ". Smith. Referee in
Bankruptcy for the Federal Dis
trict OF Arizona. Prescott Division
in Bankruptcy. entered on the
18th day OF February. 1885. the un.
dersigned. Arthur A Foster. as
Trostee of Arthur p. Miller. the
alleged bankrupt herein. will offer
for sale the following described
property. and viii receive bids for
the said property up TO and includ.
ing the 18th day oi November. 1895:
saie bids to be accompanied by
cashiers check. certified. check or
post office money order for an
amount equal to 20 per cent OF bid.
Lot three (sl Block fourteen
tl4 Baughn's Townsite OF Cool
idge. Arizona
Lot four ca. Block fourteen (I4l
Baughns Townsite OF Coolidge, ArI.
zona.
Lot eleven t1D. Block twenty
one in Jones Addition 20 Townsite
OF Coolidge. Arizona. All OF the
above described real estate being
in the County OF Pinal and State
OF Arizona
Information regarding this prop
erty may be had al the office OF
the undersigned at Room /. Valley
National Bank Bld- Prescott. Ari
zona.
Make all remittances payable to
the undersigned. All bids will be
referred to the Referee in Bank
Tuptcy as soon after Nov. 18th.
1885. as the same may be consid-
cred b. the said Referee in Bank
ruptcy. for acceptance or rejection.
Balance of accepted bid to be paid
Immediately IN cash after accept
ance or as soon as notified OF ac-
ccp.-1cc.
ARTHUR A. FOSTER,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
-O--
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
FOR SALE - Fresh cow
and calf. Chandler's Store,
Casa Grande. Rt. l.

LOST-On Oct. 18. pack
age containing checks and
money Return to Examiner
office and receive reward of
$50. No questions asked.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
NEW BRICK BUILDING
WILL HOUSE 3 STORES

Work began this week on
the construction of a brick
building by r. J. Jones on
orth Main street.
This building will close the
oap between the old bank
! Hiding and the new one /;
will be 60x45. and divided
into three stores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

DR.. +. II. Pitcher, an ere
specialist from Phoenix. ex-
amined the children's eyes
last week. Thirty-seven Chi
dren were examined. Fif-
teen were found 10 need
glasses badly. Thirteen chill
dren need some slight correc-
tons and others need glasses
changed. Only two of those
examined were found TO have
normal eyesight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

The Walker Butte school
children gave a puppet show
called Little Rel Rid.lg
Hood" in ne grammar
school auditorium, Oct. "a.
The children made their own
puppets and manipulated
them. Half of the profits re-
ceived were given TO the
Coolidge school for new IL
brary books.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

Bert Tawney. Of Chicago.
and Dale Mckinney. Of
Phoenix. are new tonsorial
artists at B & B barber shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

Miss Hooper's first grade
has an interesting HalIow-
cen sand-table this week.
The project was worked on.
ty n group of the pupils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

and Miss Hibben. Thursday
afternoon. A program was
gwen by the children and
genes were played by tie
50 first grade pupils. lia!-
iowe'en candy WAS served 20
the little guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

The two frs. grades were
given a Halloween party by
their teachers, Miss Hoorer
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

To relieve congestion ut
the water fountain for the
upper grades. a new six spig-
got fountain has been INSTALL
ed on the east side of the
building Ii is used bv he
sixth. seventh and eighth
grades, and enables pupils
10 get TO class room on time.
The waste water is used t.
irrigate the elm trees on that
side of the Building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
COOLIDGE WOMEN
COTO BISREF

Mesdames w. Fl. Farms
worth, d. S. Davis, w. C..
Pew. Hugh Miller and c. w.
Lewis, members of the Cool
idge Woman's club, left for
Bisbee Tuesday to attend the
state convention of their or
ganization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

Loans on crops and live
stock. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Contest Arranged

This Sunday rodeo is to be
made the occasion to settle
the question as to who is SUI
preme in the saddle-Asa
Gardner or Bill Short. They
contested for honors on the
occasion of the Coolidge de-
cennial celebration with de-
cision in favor of Short.
Gardner and his partisans
are not entirely satisfied and
it is to be tried out all over
again Sunday. Afterwards,
there is talk of roping off an
arena and charging admis-
sion to witness the Short
Gardner exhibition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

Our advertisers are home boost.
ers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

Boost for the Junior Rodeo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
2ODEO PROGRAM
VERY ATTRACTIVE

Continued from page II
and cowgirls from far and
nearby ranches are prospec-
tive performers.
Those who enjoy hair-rais-
ing thrills may enjoy them
selves TO the full of their
bent on fhe Coolidge rodeo
grounds Sunday. Entries are
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

FOR SALE-Chevrolet 80
truck. See II. T. Mayfield,
box POST.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

Insurance that insures
Gee Hobby Agency
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

ARTHUR A. FOSTER,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

ELE TRIO 1T
Your kest friend If you use
h right and don't waste IT.
Washington Journal., 1935-09-27

Mie9s. Gr sriff Der aleinsn an BE
StirE unO fiblts tbrs beiBen @on,
gen.
syRa olsounn. griiB Soft, @retll
Bis duf b Nadt bin ih pieoer 0n.
MuBt fem g'fuuo fem, penn i@
betmtomm, font mag i'd Did gar
nimmerl MeiBt9"
gr beuste ii9 iiber bic wiese unb
tiiBte bas RinO. Damn tDanbte er
fi9, UNI gu geben.
n8'1it Soft, 2ifI! 3 pirO Idon
tpieOer gut. 8'biit Soft, @ater!1
Die S9ube bes erasmus boIs
terten iiber bic 0iele. Damn trat e.
ms 5reie. abcr nod elm @tiid NE
ges BOrte er's Our9 ben ftinen Morz
gen:
Washington Journal., 1935-09-27


Ser &udud fprane aus feinem
9Gus9en unb rief bic Dierte Stunbe
aus.
90 riatete iid Grau SOrfrot
Milber langfam aus benz 2ebnitu6l>
tiHen auf unb fob fu9enb nm fi9.
.9ub!"
sObias foB f4On an ibrer Seite.
n@s pirO pobl 81 @nbe geben.
8ub,' meme i9. Meint Der Ar3t
ni9t au9?"
Gr foBte bic mosere SanO, unO
cine groBe, brennenbe Srdne fiel
barauf I. lleber bic 3iige Der Rronten
buf9te elm berftebenbes 2d4eln.
n@eiB i9pn, Bub, peiB fdOn!A
sic fubr inn l~iebfoIenb iiber bas
pirre, lodge 9a1r unb fab binous
gum Seniter, no ein gOlbener Stab
quer bor ben @1eiben lag: bic
&ar, ouf Der bas lebte SOnnengOlO
funtelte.
2lber ibre @ebanten paren BET
i'm. Der ba gebsugt an ibrer Geits
fab. unb tparcr BEL feiner 3utunft,
3ui9ten tpObl aud biniiber gu @otts
Washington Journal., 1935-09-27

Gin bsusr. f6tmmsrnbsr 2i9t6siu
ftel bura bic Offene 9iir Der lsB=
te Niberf6ein Der Sonne BON ben
Bergen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
sALE-AurOMoBILEs.

4
1885 q ISse s 4deOr ss Snei
leaving city. Terms. Columbia 9670-W.
PONTIAC 1882 de luxe sedan. perfect
/ condition throughout. new tires, 500
Ace Garage. 14l8 North Capitol st.
PONTIAC late 1880 coupe: positively per- per,
dealers. So New YORK ave NE.
PONTIAC 1882 de luxe sedan--The origi-
nal factory finish is perfect; six wire
wheels, trunk rack. radio: tires ike new;
upholstery spotless;. motor quiet: S3d5:
st. NV. Phone District 914I.
PONTIAC 1929 coupe==Excellent transpor;
tation for only SIS. This is not the usual
80 Pontiac. Before buying elsewhere be
sure to ,s see this e csr Terms ARRANGED
PONTIAC 1929 coach, looks and runs like
S125 cash. COG E st. ne. 20
PONTIACS-1935 Shrine cars, 10 to choose
from, both models and colors. Everett
Flood Pontiac Dealer, 3419 Conn. ave.
Phone Cleveland 3S3S.
PONTIAC 1929 coach. motor No. P604367,
be sold for storage. L Street Service Ga
rage. 1879 1 st. Sc.
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe sedan; paint, tires
and motor like new. wonderful car.
Only $495: E.z terms. Reliable Motor
REQ 1927 roadster. rumble seat; new
brakes. good tires: S75 cash. 3117 Wood
this car must be sold at fraction of its
value: Call Clarendon 69S-R.
sTUDEBAKER 1928 Special Commander,
with Pullman bed; cheap. 742 Crittenden
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

TERRAPLANE 1894 Majer convertible
coupe; perfect mechanically and appear
ance: priced right; terms II desired. j. D..
Addison The cordova. Phone North Al 500.
TRAILER; two wheel; good condition.; rea-
sonable. 452 South Chestnut, Lyon Park,
Va Phone Walnut S596-W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
sALE-AuroMnRILEs.

TERRAPLANE 1888 special sss'' sedan.
late model; original dark blue Duco. ciean
as q pin inside and out motor fully guar
anteed Was purchased new December.
1888 car Is actually Only IA years oIo;
new. Also has chrome grille. double stop
and tail lights. twin horns and special wal
unfinished instrument panel Our price
is only $395; terms and trade; 1S months
to pay, Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2024
l4th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1881 Commander IS" Regal
sedan: two-tone finish almost like new, six
wire wheels. trunk. tires perfect; mechani.
cally will pass any inspection. real
Service. 1928 Goth st. NV. District 914l.
STUDEBAKER 1880 cabriolet; brand-new
top; excellent finish. motor quiet and
powerful; good tires; clean intertor Must
at S195 Liberal terms. Owens Motor
Co., 1923 Ga. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander 8 sedan.
Radio-euuipped custom model. Cost new
better buy than any new car selling under
81. 900. $4,000 milesD Was S795; now
$685.. Norris, Inc. 201S 14th st. NV.
Phone North 3a49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
sALE--AUromoBrIEs.

sTUDEBAKER 1882 sedan-Has had ex-
ceptionally fne care In hands Of former
owner. Finish almost like new; fine
tires; spotleSs interior; motor quiet and
powerful Honestly Priced at $3.50, and 1t
Is worth the money Liberal low-cost
General Motors terms. Owens Motor Co..
1929 Ga. ave.
sTUDEBAKER 1892 dictator regal sedan;
motor AL; 1886: terms or trade, Com
munity Motors. 1921 Wisconsin ave.
Phone Wisconsin 1915.
TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan model X. 8.
Black finish like. new: only 5000 actual
from new. Immediately clean; S475.
Easy terms. Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth
st NV. Phone District DIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

For All Makes of Trucks-Cars.
HARRIS WEIGHING YARD. 9th and d
S.R. Phone District OATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
SALE-AUToMOBHEs
PARTS-PARTS

AUTOMOBILES at weschier.s auto auction.
DAY. 10 am. Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1935-09-02

feature in the Semi Annual Selling Station
unusually price We were able to secure only limited quantity OF
possible
Maple of its charm warmth always popular but
welade furniture Station Trutype brings
authentic reproductions and master craftsmanship
The three include dressing table and choice of
purchased separately add
original suite time and be assured the pieces will match
Evening star., 1935-09-02
English Club Type Studio Couch
$500

English Club design with back and large
distinctly different the usual studio couch
sign green colors.
SIXTH
Evening star., 1935-09-02
American-OrientaI Rug.

Specially Priced IN the Sen'IAnnUdI SELLING
reproductions rugs priced extremely
An especially good opportunity buy these fine rugs rug
resilient
glorious color combinations the fringe ntegray the
that characezes the originals Coors through
the back except the Some discontinued styles and
floor samples in the group