davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
GOLD MINE RESCUER
IS KILLED AT WORK
Draegerman Who Helped Save En-
tombed Men Dies.

DraeEefman VINO Helped save En-
tombed Men Dies.
Bg United Press
STELLARTON. N. S., May A.
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Joseph B. Campbell,
n, one of the crew of miners who
risked their lives to rescue DR.. D. e.
Robertson and Alfred Scadding
from the Moose River gold mine
three weeks ago.
Campbell was killed in q coal mine
here yesterday when he was struck
by a string of loaded coal cars.
He was one of the crew of drae-
germen who broke through the last
barrier separating rescue workers
from the entombed men. He had
Just returned from a vaudeville trip
TO Boston and yesterday was his
second day back at the mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Hoover to Speak Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, May IA. - For
mer President Herbert Hoover will
address the Republican women of
Pennsylvania tonight on 1.-THE OBJ
legations of the Republican Party to
the American People"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
PT0MAINE KILLS GIRL;
a OTHERS MADE ILL
Mother and Three Brothers Are in
Wiliiamsport Hospital.

Times Special
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, May IA
A 14-year-old girl is dead and the
condition of her mother and three
brothers. all victims of ptomaine
poisoning, was reported fair at
Ward Hospital here today.
Mildred Knowles, daughter of
Mrs. Lewis Knowles, near Win
throp, died after the five were
stricken i'll, presumably from eat
ing green beans cooked in a tin re-
ceptacle. Mrs. Knowles husband
died in March.
Mildred was graduated from rural
grade school only a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

Yvonne-"TU attend to that glass of milk DIRECTLY"
HUSKY and happy with their second birthday only two
weeks distant the Donne quintuplets fully capable
of dealing with their milk problem. Here you see
them handling their glasses ceremony performed
four times day. The radiant health of the five blossom
ing little girls is clearly shown at meal times in the
cry when food disappears with startling rapdity toast
to the quintuplets' second birthday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
RESOLUTION NO. 8
SOCIAL SECURITY

WHEREAS: The principle of
social security, old age pensions,
and unemployment insurance Is q
major Importance to members Of
the working class and
WHEREAS: This principle is
embodied to a great extent In the
FraSier-Lundeer Bill, now there
fore be it
RESOLVED: BY the conference
Of the Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton in conjunction with labor rep
resentatives, that we endorse the
principle embodied in the Frazier
Lundeen Bill, and urge It's imme.
date passage and approval.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
Resettlement Administration al
Bozeman, Montana.
RESOLUTION NO. 8
WAR AND FASCISM

WHEREAS: The 1mperialist
War Mongers are again preparing
to launch another war for profits,
and,
WHEREAS: These prepare
tions must be exposed and fought
now, drawing in the masses of
people into active participation
and,
WHEREAS: The only method
Of resistance now is united action
directed to this end,
THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED: That this semi-annual
conference Of the Farmers Holiday
Association Of Montana, affiliates
with the American League Against
War and Fascism, the united front
organization Of all progressive
forces against war and the danger
Of Fascism, Furthermore, we call
upon the local organizations to ac-
lively participate in the struggle
and build the mass movement Of
the people against war in every
locality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
RESOLUTION NO. 4
PRODUCTION FOR USE

WHEREAS: Il has been dem.
onstrated scientifically and beyond
the shadow Of a doubt that this
nation can with her man power
and machinery produce sufficient
Of the necessities Of life to pro-
vide abundantly for the needs Of
all our inhabitants, and that the
prime factor which stands as an
obstacle in the path Of this abun1-
ant production is the desire for
profit on the part Of our CONNER
cial groups, now therefore be It
RESOLVED: BY the confer
ence Of the Farmers Holiday Asso-
citation and labor groups that we
demand Of those responsible for
the activities Of our state and ma
ton that they Immediately set up
and operate the necessary admiii-
strative machinery TO inaugurate
a system Of production for use,
rather than profit, so that we may
not longer be confronted with un-
necessary and insane spectacle Of
want and poverty in O nation cap
able Of producing an abundance
for all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
RESOLUTION NO. 6
TOM MOONEY

WHEREAS; Two Of the best
friends Of the working class have
been for many years confined in
jail for a crime which Il il now
positively established THEL DID
NOT COMMIT, and
WHEREAS: It is well known
that the evidence which resulted In
this conviction was framed bv The
legal authorities at the instigation
Of the capitalist class, now there
fore be it
RESOLVED: BY the Montana
Farm Holiday Association in con-
junction with labor REPRESENTATIVES,
that we reiterate our demand for
the Unconditional pardon If Tom
Mooney and his co-martyr Warren
K. Billings.
Copy sent 10 Gov. Frank Mer-
riam Of California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
RESOLUTION NO. z
RESETTLEMENT

WHEREAS: A substantial fund
mas been allotted by The National
hSesettlement Administration for
the relief Of distressed farmers a.
Montana, and, -
WHEREAS: The present state
reinstatement authorities are al
ministering the said fund under
such restrictive policy thai Iittie
substantial benefit Il being IA.
rrived by tho distressed farmers -
Montana, y
THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED: BY the Farmers Holt,
gay Association Of Montana -
regular semi-annual confercrco
assembled at Great Falls Monte aS"
THIS 2lst day Of March, 1896. that
we demand an Immediate revision dion
o. the said policy and practlco
mat the agricultural class of No. s,ro
saIa may receive sorelv needoa
a sSf and assistance on 4 par With
t tnat which Is being granted s T,S,,
S se resettlement allotment - tha
-, , lners Of ajacent states. and
BE 1T FURTHER RFS0T vrn
t ia copies Of this resolution bs
s 80 to Assistant secretarv
y agriculture TuRwell. - 90 o,,r
t1se az and Representatives. 4,
ne Congress Of the IJnited ct.t -
ana 70 the State supervisor az
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
HOLIDAY DECLARES FOR FL PARTY
Continued from Page y

foreclosures, evictionB and tax
sales has again broken out in
parts Of Montana, although no
change in our economic condition
sufficient 70 warrant IL has taken
place, now therefore DO It
RESOLVED: By the conference
Of the Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton and labor groups that we re-
new our previous demand for q
moratorium on debts and taxes Of
those who are unemployed, and
that we further demand that fore
closures and evictions cease imme-
diately.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
CONSUMER BE DAMNED rs
ADMINISTRATION POLICY
PEOPLES LOBBY CHARGES

WASH1NGToN.-"The revised
AAA is Just one more proof that
this administration Is committed
to the policy Of the propertiless
consumer be damned" che Peoples
Lobby charged following passage
Of the farm bill designed TO take
the place Of the outlawed AAA.
"The AAA Is q dishonest scheme
20 make consumers foot the bill
for land owners who have stolen
soil fertility for profit while sac
rifieing sharecroppers and tenant
70 landlords greed" the Lobby
said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

Holiday and farmer and workers
conference ever held In the state
closed.
Great enthusiasm was aroused
when Chas. Henrikson in behalf Of
the workers Of Great Falls invited
the Holiday TO call another con-
ference at Great Falls in June, to
promote and complete the work so
we'll started and pledged the sup
port Of organized labor in making
It the biggest thing Of It's sort
ever held in Montana.
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEET
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
the Executive Committee met ct
the Falls hotel, where definite and
concrete steps were taken to re-
finance the Producers News, and
to organize a statewide subscrip.
ton drive that will spread the
circulation into every county in
the state. Pledges and notes IN
the sum of $500 were signed by
those present. in addition to 5000
which had already been pledged.
Il Is the purpose Of the Holiday
Association to raise $1,000 for the
Producers News within the Next
90 days.
Il Is the plan Of the special
Farmer-Labor committee to par
ticipate in the calling Of a state
wide Farmer Labor convention
sometime in June.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
RESOLUTIONS
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT
THE FARMERS HOLIDAY CON-
FERENCE AT GREAT FALLS,
MONTANA. MARCH 1921, 1880
RESOLUTION NO. /
WAR

WHEREAS: History irrefut.
ably demonstrates that the under
lying cause of war has always
been the desire for commercial
supremacy, that no war in history
has ever been waged without the
direct or indirect desire for profit
on the part Of commercial or H.
nancial groups, commonly termed
the capitalist class" as the mo.
tivating factor; and
WHEREAS: There can be In a
civilized age, no justification for
war except that Of self defence.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED, by this Conference Of
the Farm Holiday Association,
meeting at Great Falls, Montana,
in conjunction with representatives
Of labor and other organizations,
on March goth and 21st, 1886:
that we are unalterably opposed
to the declaration or the carrying
on Of any war which arises from
a commercial motive, that we are
opposed to the enlisting or draft
ing for war service any citizen of
this nation when the war Is TO be
waged outside our owh territory,
since that fact gives evidence of
the profit motive underlying, and
be Il further
RESOLVED: That we solemnly
pledge ourselves TO oppose, direct
ly or indirectly and with every
means at our command, the prose-
cution Of any war which does not
arise directly from an invasion of
our own territory by an armed
force.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
RESOLUTION NO. 2
RELIEF

WHEREAS: The workers on
government work relief proiects IN
this and other states have been
placed on budgets, as to monthly
earnings, which said budgets have
been arbitrarily fixed without re-
gard TO the needs Of the workers.
the price Of commodities, or the
number Of dependants IN the fam
lily Of the worker, and which
budgets have been and are woe
fully inadequate to provide a de.
cent existence for human beings.
now therefore be Il
RESOLVED: By the Confer
ence Of the Farmers Holiday Asso:
citation in conjunction with repre-
sentatives Of labor Organizations
and other groups, that we reiter-
ate our demand that the Works
Progress Administration increase
the budget of monthly earninra Ia
those on work relief giving com
sideration TO needs Of the work
ers, commodity prices and The
number Of their dependents. and
that such budgets shall be suf-
ficiently increased to provide The
recipients a decent standard 80
living rather than q mere subsist-
ence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
ESA0EAT SYSTEM
By John Paine

Hearings In the cuffey coal act
and 1888 securities laws are start
ing before the nine old men Of
the Supreme Court.
The Rraybeards being what they
are, the government attorneys
probably call this particular job
a boondoggling project.
JUDGE MANTON FINDS BIAS
IN SUPREME C0URT~-Head-
line. Ny, myl a detectivsi
The Post Office il getting en-
Ahusiastic about banning lob.
scene" books.
Jim Farley must think the
PWA patronage expense ledger
IL in danger Of being printed.
Gentleman Jim Farley might
make q good censor Of obscene
literature at that.
Somehow, looking at Jim, we
can't help feeling he knows the
field.
The Economy Of Abundance
A New York minister finds .
family Of five can eat ON $S.5S
. week-and 60 hungry.
Millions of iObless beat him TO
that discovery.
A New York state official warns
that II the Empire States new
911 100000 budget bill isn't passed,
the legislature will 60 without its
salary.
Betting odds are II million to
one Il gets the votes.
Presumably there's a differ
ence between the forgotten men
Of 1893 and the 100000 who are
going to DO dropped off relief
rolls before July l:
A national survey reports ALI
Landon leading the field for the
COP. nomination.
And with willie hearst CooClnR
the horn for him, lots Of Repub-
lean faithfuls are trying to make
out whether the Kansas governor
is a white hope or a white ele-
plant.
MussOlini may not be over.
fond Of Sinclair Lewis, but Il
looks as tho he's trying to con-
vince HitleF's Rhenish legiOns
that Il can't happen here.
EUROPEAN WAR UNLIKELY
is SEN. BORAH'S VIEW.--Head-
Line. Cautious, these presidential
candidates.
Contradict
The treaty Of Versailles, says
Hitler, ID dead.
Il joins the millions Of human
beings who built Il TO insure the
worlds being kept safe for
democracy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
Friday, March b

monetary I Sd policy os
a government o. Oh; our SS
WEAKEN wSasen seriouslv" w, y. b M
turo and politics. Ss INDUSTRY y
ures Of public Coy Y yOdop'
etc, especially N'IS IL Of N,
against again mOncpo,,,,A Tie
utilities and tSoIy IatOs
1 the life Of the sta stat. dSniaS.
labor labor government ' FL locd "
u ores,, including The Vm5I Meet y
utilities. ALWAYS Contto \
the tOiling masSS. Provide
n nj might to bac,IQ use tAcs
Olo a. oS'SEhnent n ~
mOn Of GiiSSAS am me position \
position Of the m NJ Su'aSA
COT TIHEIEIsRIsEFoRE, IN
SOLVED: Thai ,A on n
organized Farmers '1 IN lS'e
and other groups % ' !. N
Strong aGig support Of a a. F N NJ
Party based on thSS s lama
conditions and inc SiooN
FARMER l...lII Labor and i'u Ssl
groups and exclusive :. VSae
Or Or Worker because y ,, @
t nglOu 8 creed or polit \
shall be based on 4 imn wlia
nomic demands such 1 h,D ]. sll
unemployment insurance ~.
adequate old-age pon ul'Ss y
den Of which exp peDs,''l
rails not on the worker, ~ y,
ers who are in no wav r. a.a
namely, the empiocy., '''
government, on higher ~, ,,' '
shorter hours; on rs' S1.a
higher prices and lne S'l,i.
Of living; on Moratorip~D, ' '.
Debts; Second, upon nTs w. y
all armed Intervention i |, v.
economic struggle; tbird y.
taking over Of Inc nSlS,.
sources and conversion
therefore to public owSsr..
operation and immediate \.
ton Of the army Of pernr
and seasonally unempov5
fourth, upon a militant ss'S
the Farmers and Worn.
other sections Of our pam
against the growing mel
Fascism, as manifested /
American Liberty League 4
subsidized press, and SVsSl
imminent danger Of world N
be 1t further resolved,
That the organization rem
ed at this meeting be reCu,
take immediate action n
ton of a Farmer.LabOr M
Montana, and be Il further
RESOLVED: That q ah
convention be called and N
farmers, workers and osg
ligious and social groups \
quested to participate,
Submitted by Butte I
Union.
n-ro.v Sxenvc&, 40 a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
RESOLUTION no, d.
PROTEST BLACE
LISTING OF MURRI

At the semi-annual conf
of the Holiday AssOciatiohe
tana meeting at Great E
the goth and 21st Of Nae
following resolution vu
mously adopted.
WHEREAS, Roger Mul
Clancy, having taken o
part in the labor mcvenH
tana for the past seven
having been Discriminate
by private and gOvenna
ployers for most q nv Y
cause of this activity .
ganizations, and i
WHEREAS, Certain
ticians are carrying ouI
of the private emPloyes "
erai and the A.C.M q "
ticular by continuing %
listing, and
THEREFORE, BB
SOLVED: That he 2, b y
" placed on q W. N
which he will not i = ~
further discrimination.
RI IT FURTHER RI
That at a copy Of this r ;Iss.
mailed ! All t to Senators .s aag'
Wheeler and Admins
Parker.
Foregoing resolution ..l
~ the ths 1sSeni-Annual y.
tSs ''I Holiday Hd AssOssI llI.
t tan at Great F'l''
March Marc 2O-21, lsS,ss, /, on
Conference hsld f."
Hall. ,.,nv. ~
i''''''P lentywo'a,
A n. WankleI ~
RayTiono' 49,
John ,Ms,,..} ham N'p
HAS -TvDr''
kAHA0
HAVANA, NsFcanJ
what ne e t i,l'lH aup
NJ Kicks, gpee ifollnr
Gov. Harold y, y, Ti
plane today ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
A Fight A Day Takes A
Pound Awav


For q bunch Of women who spend
half their time discussing how to
cut their avoirdupois, these Park
Ave. dowagers isolated in their
apartments by the elevator strike
certainly raised an awful howl
over the privilege Of getting some
extra exercise.
when Uncle Sam gets into his
next war, spectators predict, the
Liberty League will be On hand
- round up soldiers to help
keep the world safe FROM de-
mOeraey.
Simple az All That
Midwest cynics say Landon's re-
lief program policy Is one Of TAX
ing the ct" out Of tax and giving
the unemployed the ak.
Society for the Promotion Of
Lazier StOolpigeOns Announcement
An inventor has Just an
R0uneed new contraptiOn
whereby you can listen In on q
telephone conversation without
tapping the wires.
-
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
Evening star., 1936-07-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER Commander 4 trunk sedan.
1885: original ereen-gray finish. perfect
motor. de luxe accessory group. large built
IN trunk. spotlesS upholstery; Priced az
only S145. Norris. Inc. 20lS l4th ST.
NV. North 3949
STUDEBAKER 1894 President $ sedan.
You will call II brand-neW: oriElnal Jet
black finish. and upholstery not solled;
tires show no wear: motor tiptop; orlgl-
nally cost ~l .395, our price today. s34o-
SKinker Motor Co. Inc 1916 10Th St NV
Is chromium steel wheels. excellent black
paint good tires. You will find this car
represents real value at $40; c. c c:
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co 13," Ind
St NV. Natl 1900. Open Sun. and ewes
STUDEBAKER 1891 custom straiRht-eig
sedan this car in best of condition and
Will be sacrificed at Sl15 cash or terms.
See Mr.. Posner. iii 18th st NV
Evening star., 1936-07-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

PONTIAC 1894 sport coupe; original fin
ish of SAGE green: spotless upholstery; eX-
ceilent tires and motor; priced at only
S445. Norris Inc. 20lS 14th st. NV.
Phone North 3949.
PONTIAC 1855 eight de luxe sport 4-door
sedan: equipped with factory buIlt-ln radio:
driven ,lniv a few thousa nd miles and looks
and runs like new: whale of A value at
SG95 Superior Motors. 1920 18th st. NV.
Decatur 1900
POTTIAC. 1886. green, S-cyl doors. with
largest trunk. radio carefully used two
months: reduced 500. 1921 Conn Cleve-
land 1898
STUDEBAKER de luxe royal brougham;
Just like new: originai owner must saCrl-
flee: only S375: terms: only small pay
ment needed Nolan, iii 18th st. NV
STUDEBAKER 1884 President 5-passenger
touring sedan; d steel wheels. rich dark
maroon paint. fine. clean upholstery. Sum-
mer scat covers, excellent tires radio: this
is surely a clean car; S515; c. c. C guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. l212 IND ST.
NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and ewes.
STUDEBAKER de luxe royal brougham.
iust like new; original owner must Sacri-
flce; only S315 terms only small pay
ment needed. Nolan, III 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator '.6" convert:
ible coupe: shiny gray finish with red steel
artillery wheels: upholstered in genuine
gray leather: safety glass automatic start
er free wheeling and an SS-hp. engine with
plenty OF pep and power: Si9S. Stanley H.
Horner. Inc. III 18th st. NV. Natl 165l
Evening star., 1936-07-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1881 custom straight EIGHT
sedan. This car in best of condition and
viii be sacrificed at SI15 cash or terms
Sec Mr. Posner. III 18th ST. NV.
TERRApLANE de luxe 1895 sedan. very
best OF care: sacrifice SJ91: give terms.
Nolan. iii 18th st. NV.
Strators: ready to sell. big discount: only
SIO0 down JACK PRY. 1927 I4th St II. W
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1894 de luxe Victoria coupe new
style: very best condition. Only S361: can
give terms. Nolan. III 18th st. nv.
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan; finish and tires
ike new carefully driven: S395. Call
owner Columbia 20I5
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1885 Tudor; beautiful condition;
only S465; like new. Mr. Hall, 4301 Conn.
ave NV Cleveland oo0n
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan: Philco radio
and ali extras; only 5000 miles; sacrifice.
on terms only $50 down. Nolan, 18th
and NJ StS
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1875 sport phaeton-Here's a car
that is clean as a pin from bumper to
burnper and looks and runs as GOOD as the
day l. came out of the reW-car show room
Driven less than 5000 miles. Very sDecial
at S545 Superior Motors. 1920 14th st.
II Dan tI1ilr l2ln
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1884 de luxe sport phaeton: custom
royalty series: very hest care only S365
terms S65 down. Mr.. Posner. iii 18th
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1888 Fordor: paint tires and me-
chanical condition the very best: neg seat
covers: a very unusual bargain Safety
Tested" and approved Our price. S2a5,
Wisconsin Motor Co.. Oldsmobile Dealers
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD de luxe 1924 Tudor sedan: very
rest of care: only S325. See this bargain
Can give terms or trade. Mr.. Hall. 1901
Cnnn
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1888 de luxe coupe; almost new.
Only SIS down and S"5 month. Nolan.
Sth And NJ
Evening star., 1936-07-14

PLYMOUTH 1886 4-door de. luxe sedan;
built-in trunk; less than 1000 miles;
S645: no trade: can finance two-thirds.
Call Cleveland 3349. la
PLYMOUTH-Win sell my 500 credit on
1896 de luxe Plymouth for S25. Bill Co
lumbia OLA
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1891 Victoria: private owner: no
dealers. a15 Rho1e Island ave ne.
FORD 1888 sedan: new motor recently IN
stalled ann in excellent shaDP S3l5. Co.
lumbia Motor Sales. Inc. 1922 1ith st. n ".
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor sedan: black,
and red trim: brand-0e~r. Sacrifice. $50
sown. Nolan. 18th ard NJ SITS NV.
FORD 1894 de luxe Fordor; black with
hfr1er 4 Palmer Ford Dealers 5014 r. I.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1884 de luxe sport phaeton; Gus
tnnn royalty series; very best care: only
S365: terms: sos down. Mr. Posner. I'LL
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1896 Tudor demonstrator: Just same
as new: only small payment needed. Mr.
Hall. 4301 Conn. ave. NV. Cleveland Zoo
FORD 1885 Tudor: beautiful black paint,
green wire wheels, spotess upholstery. all
good tires: certainly a fine motor; you will
And this car a real value at S465: c G. c;
guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
St NV Natl 5000. Open Sun and ewes.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

DODGE coupe, 1885 de luxe model: price.
S495. Call at 5949 Georgia ave. NV.
Ehnne C.nnrpia nIn.N
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD de luxe 1895 TUDOR sedan used
only few months: best Of care: must be
sold at once Only S4S1: new-car terms.
Milan LII 18th n "
Evening star., 1936-07-14

styie: very best condition Only 1857; can
Evaaterms. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1885 coupe: beautiful, original black
tnish like new; quiet, powerful vs. motor;
spotless interior; Ave fne tires; low mile;
or virginia can you equal this fine car
ri our honest price Of SAL Is; pay. only
If in doubt regarding the fine mechanical
rondition OF this car, bring along an expert
Ford man to ADVISE you. owens MOtoI Co'.
cqoQ Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-07-14

DODGE 1881 de luxe coupe: new PhlIco
S-tube radio custom built. Special price.
only SIS down: take trade. Nolan III
Evening star., 1936-07-14

DODGE 1896 convertible coupe: actually
driven cnly 5000 miles. This beautiful
sea-green finished coupe, with interior of
genuine leather top like new and excel
lent tires. represents a real buy at S'Sa.
Stanley H Horner. Inc, iii 18th st. NV
National 165l
Evening star., 1936-07-14

PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan; new paint. very
GOOD tires. motor best mechanical condi-
ton safe, inexpensive transportation at
very low cost Safety Tested" and ap-
proved Our price. 500. Wisconsin Motor
Co. Odsmobile Dealers. 2901 M st. NV.
huiIt like new. only Sos5: terms or trade
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FORD 1895 business coupe; perfect black
psirat. excellent tires, spotless upholstery,
Splendid motor this car has has low nnet mileagf |,
arty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st.
Natl 33OO Open Sun and ewes.