davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

Following in the steps of the
yalaxy Of other illustrious Negro
Americans who have contributed
much to the making of the art
If NEGRO Folk Song"-that art
which is now considered the only
hing artistic, with the possible
exception of the skyscraper, which
has originated on American soil
there is contemporary an illustri-
Gus son who has achieved marked
'ome and popularity because of
is ability to present appealingly
n3ther form Of Negro Folk
'ong-"Swing Music" This bright
.minary is Louis ("Satchmo")
armstrong, who is nationally and
internationally known as a virtu-
$50 Of tic cornet.
Armstrong has found time be-
tween his many dance, theatre,
ond concert engagements to write
= book. Suing That Music. What
chm Wesley WorL, Of Fisk has
lone in the book, FoH Songs OF
the American Negro; Harry 7
Burleigh in his many writings
and the brothers. James Weldon
and ]. Rosamond Johnson, in their
Book of American Negro Spirit
uals, in interpreting the spirit
uals; what w. c. Handy, in his
volume, The Blues, has done for
the blues. raptime, and jazz; and
what II. z Krehbiel has done in
his great work, Afro-A mericGp
FoH Songs, in tracing the histori-
al significance of folk song,
Louis Armstrong has done for
wing music in the book, Suing
That Music. While there have
'can written other books on the
r''cct. this one IS &C particular
.--ror.anco k~o-v~o It ig tho first
'-' one who has crown with the
ursic-ono OF its creators-the
rcer Of all its interpreters. To
cad the book will, without a
dc~lt. enhance ones endowment
md increase the understanding Of
that newest form of popular syn
couGtion, swing music. which is
no. sweeping the country.
t-~a ro~-"'~r virh the his
70 tho r'zc Of ragt'mo and
& later evolution, jazz, knows
Let the pathway to respectability
nd place in the sun was
'reuoht with manv difficulties for
Hot oroup Of pioneers who have
Jared to take liberties with the
-ritten score and inject musical
rterpolatione which were at vari-
zee with the composers fancy
Louis armstrong has dared and
so doing he has blazed the
ri to a new art, swing music
-hich Is now accepted every
~'ore with great acclaim. That
the true test Of It's merit.
In the telling of his story, Arm
trong has stuck to a natural
style; the narrative is easy to
reed yet we'll enough done to sat
isfy the erudite. The story is
.nspiring, for all the world likes
to hear of those who have over
come great odds.
Suing That Music is more than
the story of the rise of Louis
Armstrong from a waif in the
streets of New Orleans to an
internationally acclaimed musician
It is also a history of the music
which made him famous, swing
music, and as such perhaps merits
more attention than would a mere
autobiography of an important
figure in American musical life
How much of the importance OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

both the music and the musician
was due to the fact that Arm
strong and jazz "got born to
gether," no one knows. Perhaps
this was just another lucky
break" AS Armstrong writes:
Whatever it's good to-.
and however long it will
live, swing music was born
in my country: it seeded
there in New Orleans and
grew there, and there it
got so hot it had to burst
out, and it did, and spread
to the world.
The path that swing follow
was the path that jazz had fol
lowed. for Jazz was the
first crude form of swing
the daddy of swing, and it
was "going places" until it
got all tangled up in "Tin
Pan Alley" and paade for
tures for men who couldn't
swing a jews harp.
Swing music differs from the
original New Orleans jazz in per
hitting free improvisation and in
being more refined and subtle
through classical influences. Jazz
began with this idea of free i'm
provisation, but that idea got lost
when Jazz was written down. In
swing music the player may have
a score in front of him, but he
knows when TO "swing" away
from it and when to come back
to It. In an orchestra the players
call play together. picking up and
following each others swinging
all bv ear and sheer musical in
stinct."
For the benefit of musician
and students of music who would
like to know more about the
technical details of swing music
the author has had added to the
book q "Trsic Section" edited by
Harry Gerlach, which contains IL
Illustrative scores for the ten i'm
portant swing instruments. TO
chow how one Of the great mas
to~- cr ooch instrument swings =
~ivcn lection. These are not 10
be cop'od. since the principle o:
swing is that each musician docs
his own IMPROVISATION; tho scores
are merely illustrative. They arc
contributed by such artists a.
BENNY Goodman, Joe Vcnuti Tom
my Dorsev, Bud Freeman, Red
Norvo, Claude Hopkins. Carl
Krcss, Stanley Dennis, Raw Bau-
due, and Armstrong himself. The
book contains also q glossary OF
musical terms used by swing
musicians. which gives the un-
initiated a look behind the screen
at n language which is all their
own. Rudy Vallee has written
an introduction for the book, in
which a fine tribute is paid Louis
for his worth as an artist.
Armstrong concludes his story
with these words:
Today swing music
has arrived. l think / will
live 10 see it come into a
very great future. / am
sure the idea of it and the
spirit of it are right and
that it is an art in the true
sense. / want to see our
young swingmen keep it
that way. And / say to
them and TO all my friends
and all swing lovers, 81
Hope Gabriel Likes Our
Music"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Brewster Center
Recreation Notes

SING!! SING!! SING!!
Folks. come out and learn to
sing under the teachings of Doro-
thy Steger. These Glasses are for
men and women who have long
wished to sing but have thought
the work too difficult. Don't you
know that "if you can talk you can
sing Choir singers who wish to
learn the fundamentals of singing,
such as breath control, correct
position, etc, are especially invit-
ed as they will benefit greatly
through the training of Mrs. Ste
ger. She is one of the best vocal
teachers in the city. She will be
teaching at Brewster Center from
700 to 900 on Tuesday nights and
the Washington School on Thurs
day nights from 700 to 900.
The Men and Women locker
rooms are very inviting at the
/ Center this year They are clean
safe comfortable and convenient
On the women's side there are
something like 800 individual lock-
ers and about 900 on the mems
side Of the building. Mrs. Rose
Ranglo and Mrs. Irene Andrews
try TO give the best of service "a
all women using the locker room
while Alvin Johnson and Joe Dor
sey render good safe service to al
. men classes There are private
4 dressing booths that offers com
/ plete privacy in changing clothes
for all gym and swimming classes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
ST. AUGUSTINE
LOSES TO ST.
PAUL G. O

RALEIGH N. C.-The st. Angus
tines College gridders dropped a
close game to st. Paul here last
Friday, 60. The local team held
the visitors at scoreless tie for
three quarters, keeping the ball
deep in ST. Paul territory most of
the time. In the final period ely
mph of the Virginians made two
long runs, placing the ball on St
Aug's 9 yd. line Then Travis
took it over for the only score OF
the game. Clarke, Travis, and
Glymph were outstanding for the
visitors while uavos Iaorn Good
win, and John Simpkins starred
for the local team.
The Lineup:
st. Augustine's
ENDS-Kepnedy and Robinson;
Tackles - j. Simpkins and S. Simp-
kins; Guards-HIearn and Gisbon
Center-Hayes; Quarter - Law;
Halfbacks - Commander and Ev-
ans; Fullback-Goodwin. Substi-
tutes-Holden, Brown, Mcdowell,
and Byrd.
st. Paul
Ends-Mayes and VIM; Tackles
-Corbin and Morse; Guards-Hart-
sell and Fox; Center-Gilbert I:
Quarter - Travis; Halfbacks -
Clarke and Sneed; Fullback-Glym-
phi. substitutes Wood, Berwell,
Duvalier, Wright, Session, Howell,
Brown and Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
WPA Aids Winter
Sports Program

Iron Mountain, Mich.-Winter
sports in northern Michigan, future
playground of the northwest, are
commanding attention daily as
wintry winds and dropping tenn
peratures forecast a hint of heavy
SHOWS over the north country.
A coordinated program Of acti-
vities for the winter of 1867,
planned by the winter sports COM
mittee of the Upper Peninsula De-
velopment Bureau, may be the
foundation of still another lucra-
tive industry outrivaled only by the
rapidly growing summer tourist
trade. A galaxy of winter sports
queens will preside at major events
in the majority of cooperating cit
les and towns. Skiing, tobogganing,
ice boating and smelt fishing form
the piece de resistance of winters
fun. Dealers in sporting goods are
polishing up skis, skates, snow
shoes and tohosgans. preparing for
a brisk demand.
The Works Progress Admins
tration has commenced operations
on the Pine Mountain ski slide at
Iron Mountain-an almost per-
pendicular drop over which riders
will hurdle 300 feet or more. This
slide, vetean riders claim, will be
the fastest in Michigan.
WPA workmen are grading the
mountain top where plans call for
the erection of a steel take-off.
clearing the hillside of brush and
stumps, and are improving a park
ing space from which spectators in
their cars may watch the ski riders
soar off ito space. The project,
sponsored by Breitung Township
which pleIged $2,1S9, was allotted
almost $4,000 by the WPA. A
scenic highway leading from Iron
Mountain to the top of Pine Noun
tain and thence along it to the ski
slide was completed by the WPA
this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
A VIE w
BY ROBERT l. NELSON
International Negro Press Staff Writer

Following of the music and the musician
other ustriou Negro due to the fact that Arm
Americans strong "got born
o. gether" knows. Perhaps
this just another lucky
considered the only break AS Armstrong writes:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
MOREHOUSE
WINS OVER
lie M O Y N E

Atlanta, Ga.-Morehouse stepped
into the role of the victor and into
national prominence Saturday
when she unrazzled the "Razzle
Dazzle of the nations No. l team,
the Mad Magicians' of LeMoyne,
to a score of 14-7 before a huge
crowd on the Morehouse Maroon
and White Day" The game was a
spine-chiller from beginning to
end, with LeMoyne bringing the
fight to the Maroons all the way.
Morehouse PLAYED the greatest de-
fensive game seen in Atlanta in
many a year and took the breaks
when they came.
The Maroons made both their
touchdowns in the first period. The
first came about three minutes af-
ter the game started, when Cook
sey covered Roulac's tumble behind
the LeMoyne goal line. The second
tally came just before the end OF
the first quarter, when Dawson, a
Morehouse guard, who has made
a bid for "All ArSerican," blocked
a I.eMoyne punt that came down
into the hands of McCurrine, who
ankled thirty nine yards for Sec
ond score. AS McCurrine went
across the goal line, eleven magi-
clans lay on the ground as a result
Of beautiful down field blocking by
the Maroons. Pierro converted both
the extra points by place kicks that
cleared the cross bar by ten or
twelve inches.
LeMoyne scored about the middle
of the second frame by way of two
passes which totaled forty-seven
yards; the first from Turpin to
Roulac, a distance of twenty-seven
yards and the second, bullet
thrown by the same man and
caught on the seven by Spearman,
LeMoyne's "All American" end,
who went across for the Memphis
boys only score. The extra point
was made by the Yellow Jacket
quarterback, Roulac.
The second half was a thing OF
beauty, with LeMoyne bringing the
fight to the home team in an at
tempt to catch up. Their laterals
and triple reverses, some of which
resulted in running plays and 9TH
ers that wound up in long passes
were nothing short of marvellous.
Morehouse started beautiful
drive in the fourth quarter that
looked as if it would end in a third
touch down. They drove the ball
from their own thirty yard line to
LeMoyne's twenty one, but they
were halted when Roulac inter
cepted a pass thrown by the Ma
room general.
The entire game was featured
! by intercepting of passes that re
I peatedly brought the crowd to III
feet. Both teams took part in thi
intercepion that made an alread!
great football game breath-takins
thriller.
From the football that boil
teams played, every advance of the
ball looked as if it might end in a
touchdown. without a doubt, More
bonca ic on n ,,,opcb fbot NOV opI
| in conference championship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

for women.
Severla weeks ago a new supply
Of soap tCd towels were received
and the people have expressed
much satisfaction at using them.
The towels are much larger and
some what heavier more like your
own at home. The new soap has
more suds and cleans well.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
members of the Central Aquatic
Club were guests to a fairwell
party given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Swearer. They are leav-
ing the city to make their home in
the Southwest and to open up a
country resort.
converted into a Ladies Club room.
The furnishings are to be donated
to the Center by various Clubs and
Charity organizations. When COM
pleted it will be coy and honey
room to sit and chat, a place to en-
joy an evening among books and
friends.
Coach Wheeler is drilling his
boys on defense for the Globe Trot-
ters the team from the East that
holds a three wins to no defeats
slate over the local squad. From
all reports those out-of-towners
are slated for their first setback
when they meet this coming
Thanksgiving night at the Center.
Watch this column for the News
of the Center as seen by Jimmie
Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
New York Gets
Chinese LAWYER

NEW YORK-(ANP)-New York,
which got its first Negro Magis-
trate a few weeks ago, this week
obtained it's first Chinese lawyer
Thomas II. Lee, 80, an American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

born Chinese. Mr. Lee passed the
bar examination in March and the
character test in October. A gra-
duate of st. Johns Law college
Brooklyn, Mr.. Lee will give the
10000 residents of Chinatown le-
gal representation without dealing
through a middleman.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1886 Tudor touring, ,,lv large
Chevy Chase Terms Ssss sssse 4&l Conn.,
PONTIAC sedan 1880. series B-Good
condition: new paint; been in private Use
only sacrifice. S75. Phone Cleveland 6s23.
PONTIAC six. 1885 sedan original maroon
eMlsg eTeTS deeai eh pGE and @ looks Very beautiful and
runs like charm; has been USED very very
little; with new-car finance and our resu,
at at S595. Simmons Motors. Inc, 14th and
s. Decatur 5163.
PONTIAC two-door touring sedan. 1884:
less than 1900 actual ,1.d. gsT s4zS coum
6ia Motor sales. Inc. 1879 14th st: NV
CYLINDER 4-door sedan, in firstsclsss con-
SnsSce StSn PFi1sd PsFsadard % g. sen n A. Ss
6-cylinder de luxe 4-door. excellent con-
dition. low nileage; 2 wire wheel wheels Tender, Ter,
brown lenders. vermillon wheels. 6 good
tires. trunk rack spotliEnt etc;: cIr sfeSd 6eSd
It'll sporty locsi1s tsrm aF cars soWN NEVER nave
Seen S5ee i in tai TAXI Is service. Fleming Motor Corp,
Pgnas @ deaf5 bo5 Si " ast east ST 81 stS
PONTIAC 1890 sedan; motor in m tiptSD tor
only $50. 1917 14th NV. Decatur 1888.
PONTIAC 1892 seuan; clean as a pin in
side and out. runs very smoothly. mas
excellent motor: general condition OF car
is equal to the average 1884 model. We
are Offering this car at a real bareain price
of only S235; terms, $40 down payments
cosigners required # you are working
steady Standard Motor Sales, 2022 14th
st. NV. Phone North 9139.
PONTIAC 1881 sport coupe r: seat:
and lenders. @ Do spotiess 50V uphostery % W very very
good tires. runs perfect: SI95; low down
payment and liberal terms: simmons
PONTIAC 1891 coupe; one of the finest
Met Metors Sc s5 5nd d4t 1s n%
PONTIAC 1855 sedan; excellent fnish,
MOTOR thoroughly checked in our own shops
ne ns dsr Is in odas as 0ff eTced Cd low at s4 @
Tested Winterized and Deodorized I, P:
Sanat,r sSteuaTt lSG2 IHS 1925 14th St NV Phone
PONTIAC 1894 coupe; original paint, tires
new. mechanically perfect. Your car in
trade; convenient terms; Capitol Meters o9as'
Inc. 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln O3Oj.
Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan. Paint. tires
ton. The careful treatment accorded
one of the most unusual values we've ever
seen for as little as S295. See 1t today.
Superior Motors. 1920 14th st. NV. Phone
ton Throughout; traded from. oEiginaII
owner on new 1886 Plymouth; $500 VIII
give 30-day guarantee; good trade ana
good terms. Rosen & Rice Motor Co..
1929 Irving st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 convertible coupe: black
draft ventilation and other fine features:
motor in excellent condition. fine rubber
and spotless interior A real value at S465;
and Deodorized L. P Steuart Inc. 1925
14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 4S03.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SALE-AUTOMORu.ES

S125 CASH buys Sl57 credit ON any new
Ford purchased without trade-in at Steuart
Motor Company. Write Paul Best. I026
lotn 81 16"
FACTORY FORD DEALER truck head
quarters. 1929 Ford pickup; 1880 Ford
pickup; 1881 Ford express; 1881 Ford
hydraulic DUMP; heavy duty Auto-Car
chassis and cab: Ford panels Qettered to
suit customer). Ask for Ted Williams,
Capitol Motors. 1922 Pa ave s.e Phone
Lincoln O303. Open evenings and Sundays,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

tires; S139; 1881 cabrioiet, excellent.
S139; terms, trades 607 Mass. ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 sport coupe; black finish,
mohair interior; knee action no-draft ven
tilation and motor is in the best of condi-
ton; twin electric trumpet horns; very
clean car throughout. Safety Tested, VIM
terized and Deodortzed. Practically new
in appearance and performance. Low price
Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1891 sport coupe; original blue
hnish, red wheels. and in hne mechanical
condition; very good rubber. very clean
interior. Safety Tested, Winterized and
DeodoriSed. Low price at $ls9; trade and
ST. NV. Phone Decatur 4sos. 81 700 A
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator sedan; per-
liberal trade and terms: Capitol Motors.
Open evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER Commander. late 1881 de
luxe St Pnp's hrouoher' trunl. naint
tires. running condition like new; S245.
Terms. Ace GARAGE ais North GapitoI ST
STr1DEBhPER bic E-pass coun-: family
car; good transportation: reasonable. No
dealers After pm. 1908 Alaska ave.
NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator de luxe Sc
dan finished IN dark green: in the best
Of mechanical condition: excellent tires.
all-steel body. safety glass. ee-wheeling
and all automatic features: see and drive
this car before you buy. Get our terms
Price, S495. Stanley H. Horner. Inc, I'LL
14th st. NV. Phone National 1851.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


PLYMOUTH 1892 P-.B cabriolet. de luxe;
has wheels mounted on sides. with nickel
tire covers; real sport model: with won
front radiator. t., This car is far above the
Mss sss sRa IS iosafS reaS s0aSoR bar2an
Price only $275; terms. S75 down pay
Metdr asd 10 go 9aths i4 to g. Pay w Non
sdseh sgsS lSss SEDAN ssSg s5g 1893 1899
Mstef c. f49s f9s ifE%s 7ns St RoseR Rice
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-door sedan'
original @isp o0 dsrk blue; Snd series PD model
charm. Truly sensible and economical car
Terms an ony ss doWn Ga
very small monthly payments. Try this
Saa SSsf out and @ Judge tor yourself & Standard ar
PLYMOUTH 1882 P-B cabrioet, de luxe:
tire covers real sport model with a won;
IS the ana Series am and has Founded grill on
front radiator. This car is far above the
average e.! and Is in splendid condition Don't
Price only S275: terms, S75 down payment
sns, ssnH 16 sns months to- pay STANDARD Motor
pLYMouTH fouH 1882 sedan; clean and in ex;
terms Met. Motors, 1925 14th NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan;
perfect N every detail; liberal trade and
ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln O303. Open eve
nings and Sundays.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe cabriolet; spot
less as new; genuine, guaranteed bargain;
1895; trade, terms. 1910 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH, sedan. rebuilt motor, h:-w.
heater; good cond.; sac. $50 full price;
trade terms. Woody. rear 12l6 N. Capitol.
PLYMOUTH-S1S0 credit on any new de
Address Box IT'S. Star once. ~
mouths outstandlns values in small
car transportation. They are outstanding
not only in price. but appearance. me-
Chemically and general condition. l coach.
and coupe in black. S345. Submit your
own terms. Stanley H. Horner Inc, III
14th St. NV. Phone National 1861.
PONTIAC 1885 business coupe: beautiful
black finish like new; mohair upholstery
nomical family car that we have. reduced
to $3.50. Safety Tested. Winterized and
Deodorized Terms are easy; trade your
NV. Phone Decatur 4s00.
PONTIAC 1894 five-passenger sedan: orig
lnal finish OF blue. five wire wheels, perfect
motor; excellent tires and a bargain at
So1th Sa42i sS9gF sSS9gris' 1nc'' 2o1s 14th ST. NV
PONTIAC. 1888 de luxe 6-wheel sedan,
late model; original sea green Duco with .
wheels mounted on sides. with metal tire
covers to match: motor is perfect and runs
lines like any 1885 model car. We have
priced this car as special for days
only. It will pay you to. look it over and
sTy sT It so out and Our price only y s3s to
sary. Standard Motor Sales, 1905 14th st.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

sTUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator sedan. S295:
beautiful Arabian sand finish red wire
wheels. tires like new; upholstery clean and
tive. Call US for q demonstration. Po-
hanka Service. 1126 Goth st. NV. Phone
District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

sTUDEBAKER 1888 coupe; rumble seat;
new tires; original black paint like new.
Priced below market Liberal trade and
terms c. Dick English. 941 Water st. s.w.
Line. 1908. Line. 0303. Open evenings and
Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SALE-AUTOMORHES.

BARGAIN-cheyToiet 1882 conv. sedan;
new rubber. smooth motor smart; $40
cash take over IL payments OF S13S4.
Phone Adams 3133. 17s
Evening star., 1936-02-16
PARTS!
.PARTSl

For All Cars and Trucks.
auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, mo,
z Florida Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

WILLYS-KNIGHT. 1920; 6-wheei equip
ment. new black finish. maroon wheels,
quiet and powerful motor very clean inte-
rtor motor that improves with use Safety
Tested. Winterized and Deodorized. Low
price at S119. L. p. Steuart.- Inc. 1325
14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 4S03.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

WMLYS-KNIGHT coupe 1920-Good con-
dition: rumble seat: new battery; sacrifice.
$50: Phone Cleveland 1923.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1881 small six de luxe
coupe. rumble seat. wire wheels; abso-
lutely fine running condition; looks good;
must sell; S145; give terms, $40 cash.
TERRAPLANE 1885 demonstrator. $50
raplane 1885 four-door sedan, S11O
down, S25 per month. Jack Pry, 1924
14th ST.. or 4441 Conn. ave. branch.
wILLYs 1882 coupe; nne motor; paint,
tires, etc, very good; only S245; easy
Evening star., 1936-02-16

PONTIAC 1894 coupe: original paint, tires
new. mechanically perfect. Your car IN
trade; convenient terms. Capitol Motors
Inc, 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln O3OJ.
Omen awnings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

PONTIAC 1884 convertible coupe: black
finish with. cream trim; knee action. no
motor in excellent condition fine rubber
and spotless interior. A real value at S465;
terms are easy; Safety Tested, WinteTt5zsead 5sd
14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1903.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

PONTIAC 1898 4-door sedan. Paint. tires
and motor in way. above average condi;
ton. The careful treatment accorded
this car by its original owner makes this
one of the most unusual values we've ever
seen for as little as S295. See 1t today.
Superior Motors. 1920 14th st. NV. Phone
1000
Evening star., 1936-02-16

PLYMOUTHS - PLYMOUTHS Ply
mouths 3 outstanding values in small
car transportation. They are outstanding
not only in price. but appearance. me-
n daT Sus sne i general ssdsn cSaeh
and coupe in black S345. Submit your
own terms. Stanley H. Horner, Inc, iii
14th st. NV. Phone National 1851.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

PONTIAC 1885 business coupe: beautiful
black finish like new: mohair upholstery
spotless; motor and rubber excellent. Eco
nomical family car that we have reduced
TO S559. Safety Tested. Winterized and
Deodorized. Terms are easy; trade your
car. L. p. Steuart. Inc, 1925 l4th ST.
NV. Phone Decatur 4S0O