davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
D. 4. R.
Limitation Is
Goal Of J.. s.
Will Continue Fight Fol-
international Dis
armament

Washington-In a message to
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, President R ;ose ,elt as
serted that the United States would
continue to press for an interna-
tional arms reduction agreemen,
and would not increas. a."s~ lent.
un'.ss forced to by otacr nations.
Discussing an adequate national
Defense" the President said the
question of what was adequate was
constantly changing W IN new in
ternational situations.
"If this were . d;>armins
world" Mr.. Roosevelt said, cit is
obvious that our needs would be
proportionately decreasing. I re-
greet that today this is not the kind
of a world. I regret it deeply.
"But here we confront the ques-
ton of disarmament. On that is
sue our policy is clear. That pol
icy has two elements in it. First,
We propose to press, continually
for a limitation of armament by lu-
ternational agreement. Second:
failing to get that, we will make no
increase of our own armament un-
less other powers by increasing
their armament make increase by
IS necessary to our national safe
ty.
IF progress in armament linita-
ton has been slow, progress in 9TH
er areas has been rapid. We have
stated the principle of good neigh
Dor as the standard for the con-
duct of our foreign policy. We
have begun the practice of that
principle. Already that practice
has ushered in a new era of good
will between ourselves and the
great nations of the Americas.
One after another we are liquid
ating the causes of friction and
misunderstanding between us.
1--WE have a d~isinterested, consis-
tent, and successful foreign policy,
In it we give no thought to a war
of aggression on the part of the
United States. We stand firmly
by our solemn treaty obligation re-
nouncing war as an instrument OF
national policy"
The President sent his letter to
Mrs. William A. Becker, president
general, after he had been forced
to cancel his scheduled address be-
cause of the death of his secretary,
Louis McHenry Howe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24

Wilson Exemptions Of the nee
,essities of life from The sales tax
and remedisnrgn ev;sngy and col
Letting it TO remove some Of its
determinations and irritations''
were proposed here by Clyde R.
Hoey, candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
Il want your votes" Hoey told
Wilson county citizens, "but |
don't want any office enough to
make a false promise in order to get
your votes. For that reason, I will
not promise complete elimination
of the sales tax at this time.
81 do, however, believe that in
addition to taking the sales tax off
the necessities of life, we can and
should remedy the method of levy
ing and collecting it in order to re-
move some of its Determinations
and lrrltatlons.
IF I am elected governor, I in
tend to ask the merchants of the
State to select a committee to con-
fer with the budget commission
and myself before the Legislature
meets and work out a more equit-
able and satisfactory plan.
'I have never favored the sales
tax. l lad nothing to do with its
adoption. l have refused to recog-
nize it as a permanent tax policy
of the State I have said all along
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
Bailey Backs Move To Earmark Funds For IVA
JAIL-BIRD OF A DOC

Marion, S. C.-Dick, a big
black bird dog was released
from the county Jail after be-
ing kept there since the dog
quarantine was put on about
three weeks ago. The dog is
the property of Mis-. Mae
Gosque, Sheriff of this coun-
ty and Mrs. Gasque had him
locked up, so he would not get
shot in the dog roundup,
which has been going on for
the past three weeks. Dick
was not tried Marion's lady
sheriff made bond for the fine
fellow, and now he is free to
romp and play.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
Wright Building
Changes Name

The office building, for a num-
Der of years, known as the Wright
building and owned by the late
George W. Wright, and directly
across from the postoffice building
has recently changed hands and is
now known as the Professional
building. This announcement is
made for the benefit of the many
inquiries as to the building in
which DR.. Gather Cauble has his
offices, which are in room 204 Pro-
fessional building. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
Bonus
Bonds Going
Out June Is

Washington-It was given out
officially at the treasury this week
that the first of the bonus bonds
for the world war veterans will be
ready for mailing out on June IS.
A big force of extra clerks are 60
ing to be put on in order to expe-
date the work of getting the bonds
in the hands of those entitled to
them at the earliest possible date
after June 18th.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
ASKS PERMIT TO
REGULATE BEES

Washington-Police Chief
; Ernest w. Brown is seeking
authority to regulate the life
: of bees. He said:
Headquarters receives nu-
merous complaints during the
: summer months of annoyance
: caused by bees. Residents
: who live near where bees are
: kept state that the bees are
: around their flowers in the
: yards to such an extent that
: they often cannot enjoy their
; gardens"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
TRICKED BY MATE
GETS DIVORCE

Los Angeles-Mrs. Concha
: De Salvador told Judge Thur
: mond Clarke she was surprised
: when her husband gave her the
money she asked. He usual
ly was difficult about such
: matters.
She was even more surprised
when she tried to spend the
; money, Fl was deeply humili-
: ated to find myself with only
: stage money" Mrs. De Sal
vador was granted a divorce.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
TRAVELS 1000 MILES,
SPENDS ONE DAY

Hollywood, Calf. William
Cameron Menzies, a leading
film director in England, ira
veled 1000 miles from London
to spend one day with his fam
lily here.
When he stepped from an
airplane, he planned to spend
two months. But he was
greeted by a cablegram from
Alexander Korda, his producer:
"Return by next plane"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24

There is one way to avoid the
taxes on automobiles, gasoline and
all the rest. Get mad and walk,
just like some people do when they
are waiting for a bus.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24

$3,,127,1S7.57 up to March 81 and
paid out $25,3S7,006.03. The
highway fund started the fiscal year
with a balance of $9,631,517.25,
received $23,447,403.3S up to
March 81, and paid out $685.
1858.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24

Germany wants the whole wa
termelon, and is not content to let
Italy have the Rhine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16
GUARD BABY FROM UPSET
DURING HEAT OF SUMMER
Flies, Unwashed Hands and Food
Are Three Sources of Danger

Precautions that should be taken to
safeguard the baby from digestive
upsets during the trying heat of mid
summer are advised by DR.. J. H. M.
Knox, Jr., Chief of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the State Department
of Health, as follows:
"Flies, fingers (unwashed hands)
and food that is not properly handled"
DR.. Knox said, are three souces of
danger to the young baby. The strict
est cleanliness in the preparation of
the baby's food; protection of the
food from contamination, and protec-
ton of the baby and his food against
flies, are three ways of safeguarding
the baby against digestive upsets.
"Bottle-fed babies are more likely
to suffer from digestive disturbances
than are the babies who are nursed by
their mothers. If mothers milk is not
available, the best substitute for it
is clean cows milk diluted with water
according to your doctors directions.
If you cannot get cows milk use I'M
sweetened evaporated milk, diluted in
the same way.
GAIL cows milk used for the baby's
feelings should be boiled for two or
three minutes before preparing the
feelings. The milk should then be
cooled as rapidly as possible, placed in
individual bottles and kept on ice or in
very cool place until used.
| "Warm each bottle as needed. Throw
out any milk left in the bottle after
the feeding. Clean the bottle thor
oughly; sterilize it by boiling before
using it again.
"Wash your hands thoroughly with
soap and water before preparing OF
handling the baby's food.
"Protect the baby against flies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16

Flies pick up disease-producing
germs and leave them on everything
they touch-the baby's bottle, other ar
ticles that come in contact with the
baby, and on the baby's face and it's
hands. Keep flies out of the house and
away from the baby's food. Screen
the kitchen and the baby's sleeping
room. Throw light mosquito netting
over the baby's crib or carriage when
he sleeps out of doors.
"Dress the baby according to the
temperature; see that the baby has
plenty of sleep and rest; give the baby
cooled, boiled water to drink.
"Most important of all: The best
way to keep your baby we'll is to take
him to your doctor regularly. At the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Broadwater
Misses Leota Broadwater and Helen
Miller and Harry Murray spent the
weekend with friends and relatives in
Akron, Ohio.
Misses Eileen and Bernice Otto, &C
companied Thomas Murreil to his
home in Pocomoke. The party went
by way of Washington and returned
via Baltimore. While on the Eastern
Shore they visited the well-known
resort, Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fazenbaker
and children and Mrs. Clara George
and son Ernest, all of Barton, spent
the Fourth as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorraine Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Plummer, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Fresh and Miss Helen
Fresh, of Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Fresh, of Frostburg, spent the
Fourth here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinehold, OF
Akron, are visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. w. D. Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bittinger and
son Richard, of Akron, and Mrs. Claude
Adkins, of near Washington, D. C.
have been here visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Felix and
daughter Mary Jane and Miss Helen
Ramp, all of Johnstown, Pa, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16
YOUNG BABY NEEDS MORE
NURSING CARE, KNOX SAYS
Baby Entirely Dependent Upon
Others For Food and Attention

Speaking of the public health nurs-
ing service available to young mothers
in the counties, DR.. ]. H. NJ. Knox,
Jr., Chief of the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene of the State Department of
Health, said: at has often been said
and said truly that a young baby
needs medical and nursing care even
more than sick adult does. The baby
is entirely dependent upon others for
its food, and the routine care given
it. If these are satisfactory the baby
usually thrives, but if any essential
matters are neglected, the baby often
sickens and may die.
"The best way to be sure your baby
has the care needed to keep it well,
is to secure full directions from your
own doctor and to carry them out care
fully. AS the baby grows, these will
be changed from time to time in ac-
cordance with its needs. This is the
season it is important for the doctor
to see young baby frequently. He
should see the baby at least once a
month during the early months. In
certain instances, he may ask, through
the health officer, that the health de-
partment nurse visit the home and
assist the mother in carrying out his
directions.
"For those mothers who employ mid
wives and are not able to take their
babies regularly to the doctor, the
public health nurse is of special SER
vice. The number of nurses employed
by the county health departments is
limited, but in each county call to
the health officer requesting that q
nurse visit the home to advise an ex-
pectant mother or a mother with g
young baby will receive prompt atten-
ton.
"There are many ways in which ar
experienced public health nurse car
be of service to young mother with
her first baby. For instance, she car
be helpful in promoting breast nurs'
ing. She can also show the mother
how to prepare the feelings for the
bottle-fed baby from cows milk, US
ing the utensils in the home. She car
show her how to battle and dress the
baby; advise her as to where it should
sleep, how to protect it from sick per
sons in the family and from disease
carrying flies.
early symptoms of illness which
may escape the attention of the mother
will be recognized by the nurse whc
will report to a doctor for direction:
or will ask him to see the baby in time
to prevent serious trouble.
"The public health nurse cannot as
sumo the complete care of the baby
She can, however, be of great value il
instructing the mother in genera
measures of routine care, reporting
| to the family doctor, if there is one
or to the county health officer, for any
special directions which may be re
CURED"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16

first sign of any digestive distur-
Dances, call your doctor and do as he
says"
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Get an HG Car at Your Ford Dealers!

ment, he gives you his guarantee of salts.
faction or your money back!
You may drive any r & G car for two
days. Let your family and friends try
it. If you don't like it, bring it back in
48 hours and your money will be re.
funded in full. And you get further
pledge of satisfactory service, or free
adjustment, for 10 days after you take
delivery.
No ordinary FUSED car" could be guar.
anteed so fully. Never before have you
had so much offered you for your
money-or such absolute assurance of
your moneys worth. You will find
most makes and models in your Ford
dealers r & G display, priced to please
careful buyers. Your old car, in aver.
age condition, will be accepted at highest
value-you probably won't need cash to
drive away an r & G quality car.
Go to your Ford dealer without delay
you will probably find an r & @ car
waiting that is just the car you need!
Eosy terms through Universal Credit
Company, Authorized Ford Finance Plan
Evening star., 1936-03-08

ATOW you can know the facts before
~ you buy. There's no need to
rely on some one else's opinion, or trust
to verbal claims. You knov what you're
getting for your money when you select
an K & G car or truck at your Ford
Dealers.
X q q cars represent an entirely new
standard of automotive values. On each
one you will find the blue.and.red r &
Q tag which tells you in plain ,cords
what specifications have been met in
offering this car for sale. In your Ford
dealers judgment the r & G car of your
choice will pass your own driving tests
with flying colors-and to back his judg.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALE-AuTOMORILES.

PONTIAC 1882 coupe: kept like new; S195.
1872 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 53S1.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan--Here's a real buy
for $3.50. This car has very little mileage:
beautiful gun-metal finish. upholstery
clean. good tires and in nne mechanical
condition; terms and trade. 1917 4th st.
ne.
PONTIAC 03O sedan; excellent condition
throughout; will guarantee; sac. S41:
trade. terms. Woody rear 1915 N. Cap.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan, blue finish. black
wheels. five 6-ply Goodyear tires, Synchro-
mesh transmission. knee action. no-draft
ventilation. mohair upholstery This car
can only be appreciated by driving it: 30
day unconditional guarantee. Safety Test
ed $3.50. l.. P Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th
PONTIAC 1893 sedan tan finish dark tan
tenders. cream trim: has twin horns and
tall-ltghts this car looks as good as the
day 1t was purchased new; carries 3O-day
guarantee and Safety Tested; $3.50. L. p.
stehart, Inc. 1925 l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 ,4-door trunk" sedan
This car has bnilt-in trunk. maroon finish,
gold stripe; knee action, Fisher no-draft
ventilation tires are exceptionally good.
has a powerful, economical S-cylndcr mo-
tor and runs as smooth as the day it left
the factory; 30-day guarantee Safety
Tested; S545. l.. p. sSteuart. Inc. 1440
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SAI.E-AIITOMORILES.

PLYMOUTH 1895 business coupe: low mile
I car; new-car guarantee ana terms. RoSen
& Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving st. NV.
Phone Columbia 1924. ----
PLYMOUTH 1892 coupe; rumble seat;
original finish. hardly soied; tires prac-
eay nsw motor sEinHsr sptGp mosee oeriss co
Inc. 1916 Goth st. NV.
toarins rm TS sedan; sioo off; aaasmarine blue
radio: n"iit': low @ mileage Rosen & Rice Motor
Co. 433 Irving St. De Soto and Plym-
0uth Dealers. Telephone Columbia 1924.
PLYMOUTH 1925 4-door sedan: s495;
late model; new-car terms and good trade.
NV Phone Metropolitan 6941.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach; built-in trunk;
like new; used very little: for immediate
sale. $500. Call Columbia 6lS6-M
PLYMOUTH 1898 door sedan black body
ance and condition of new car; motor is
perfect and the tires are like new; low
mileage. 90-day guarantee, priced away
down trade and terms. Toms Chrysler-
Plymouth. 1885 Conn ave. Decatur 5466.
PLYMOUTH 1895 late model touring de
luxe sedan. four-door model, with built-in
trunk. Jet black Duco. Almost new car.
Perfect mechanically. Fully guaranteed by
our warranty for 80 days. This car Is far
above the average and will satisfy the most
discriminating buyer. Upholstery Is spot ;I
is faultless. Priced right at only S595.
Easy terms, IS months to pay, New-car
finance rates. Standard Motor Sales.
/ sos 14th st. NV. North 1919
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1898 de, luxe coach-..safety
power. small MILEAGE by original owner
tires nearly new: priced way down; liberal
Chrysler plymouth. 4s Md. ave. Hyatts-
VILE. Md Phone Greenwood 2412.
PLYMOUTH 1898 p. d. coach-Black
power engine. hydraulic brakes. excellent
tires priced way down; liberal trade and
terms. Rutledge Motor CO. Chrysler-
Plymouth. as Md. ave. Hyattsville. Md.
Phone Greenwood 24l2.
PLYMOUTH taxicab. See Mr. Atkinson
and pay by day ON easy plan. City Motor
Co. 1897 Good Hope rd. Sc. All. .313.
PONTIAC 1892 de luxe sport coupe-This
car has light blue finish with dark blue
fenoers. e wire wheels. twin horns and tail
lights, radio and hot-wster heater. free
wheeling and ride control tres are In excel
lent condition; 30-day guarentee Safety
Tested; S"a9. L. p. Steuart. Inc. 1873
l4th St NV.
PONTIAC 1888 de, luxe ,eoupe-Has a
beautiful maroon finish with gold trim a.
wheel equipment. synchro-me8h transmits
sion. Fisher no-draft ventilation driven
very little by careful driver. Come in and
ask for demonstration. Clean mohair up-
holStery: 3n-day guarantee Safety Test
ed; $3.50. L p. Steuart, Inc. 1925 I4th
st. n, W.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1885 silver-streak coupe; not
5roken-in good as yet See it at Capitol
Motors; Inc. 215 Pa. ave sc. Phone Lin
coin 03O3. Open evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

runs perfectly or Oakland coupe 1890;
will sacrifice either for S45. Atlantic
524O.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan and 1894
metal and look ike new cars; floating
power engines hydraulic brakes. safety
steel body thoroughly clean and SOUND:
GOOD tires: priced way down: liberal trade
and terms. Rutledee Motor Co. Chrysler-
Plymouth As Md. ave, Hyattsville, Nd.
Phone Greenwood o4l2,
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1884 de lrxe sedan: low
mileage: spotless inside and out; original
tires are excellent. York Zekas Motor
Co De Soto-Plymouth S527 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


PACKARD 1929 sedan; new tires, body
and upholstery like new: excellent motor
only S119. ApSly I'll Fl NV.
PACKARD 1928 light sedan; good paint
enc 9s EoGd Sd running sf4 f3nsi2n ST. 8w p
tor entirely overhauled; cost Std1itsn $50; ch1esp;
sk$s' entire HE stS eGSt e Phone Me'fOp0sssS"
PIERCE-ARROW 1890 de luxe sedan: lady
driven; interior and finish like new; eX-
ceiIent tires; 500. 1920 Kearney ne.
PLYMOUTH 1896 due bill for sale; ,sa,,e saw
$50; can be used on any model Fi4he FH.
Lincoln G6"3.
PLYMOUTH 1872 4-door sedan-A nice nice
little car IN n every way. See i at e GinIS DlfIR
FnS1ish' Ta6R opsn S eyeninss rS nnS and Sundays
pT,yMOI1TH PA sedan, black with cream
Trim. foatine power. motor excellent. gerry %eaFfSy
my used Cars Make Good or ! DO. ptdne Lee
D, Butler Inc. II3S Conn. ave. Fhohe
District ono.
PLYMOUTH 1884 model Pc sedan black
very very good tires and a perfect motor; this
is a bargain S445. Safety tested. c, c;
Gusrany Sstional Gsp5Io5 Csa5s' 5Soo open G Sun
day and evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4door sedan. re-
conditioned and guaranteed; More d.91 ior
plymouth than any dealer IN town. Capitol
Motors Inc. 2l5 Pa ave Sc Prone
Lincoln O3O3. open ewes, ana oulloasS
PLYMOUTH 1886 sedan; 50 down. sal
monthly trunk model run YER very aVeTy tee pse ps
specf' spect Mr. Mr. Adams Kensineton 50.
PLYMOUTH 1884 cabriolet; silver-gray
intsh, perfect tires. motor smooth and
quiet has had only one owner. Your care
full inspection will convince you OF the un-
usually good care this car has had: $40.
Pohanka Service. ll26 goth st. NV Phone
District al4l.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan; Diamond
cab Rear 3S New York ave. NV
PLYMOUTH Save $50 on any l9%6
slip fer SIS. Phone Columbia S34o-R.
PLyMoyTHs-PLYMoUTHs. 1885 de
S545; 1854 de luxe coupe. S395; 1894 de
luxe coach S425; 1894 de luxe con-
Vertibe coupe S4S5. These cars are all
above the average. We welcome the most
eXacting demonstration. Our terms are
the most liberal 70 suit our customers,
needs. Simmons Motors Inc. l4th and
S sts. NV. Phone Decatur 5l63-5I7}.
PLYMOUTH 1881 sedan: perfect condi-
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sport coupe;
same as new in every way: very low mile
age Sacrifice for quick sale Call Column
hla $500. Apt zoo.
PLYMOUTH 1924 de luxe sedan. 4-door
Looks and runs like a brand-new car We
sell new Chevrolets to the finest ncw-car
trade. Isn't it logical TO suppose, that we
get in trade the finest used cars? If YOU
6oubt this statement see this car. Take
road demonstration. Honestly Priced
at S435 Liberal General Motors Terms.
Ovens Motor Co, 1923 Ga ave. Phone
Georeia 0l00.
PLYMoUTH-Sl0ooo deposit on any
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1894 cabrioleti Silver-gray
fnish, perfect tires motor smooth and
quiet; has had only one owner. Your care
full INSPECTION will convince you of the un
usuaIlv good care this car has had: S425.
Pohanka Service. ll26 goth st. NV. Phone
District ql4I.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALE-AUTOMORILES,

PoNTIAc-S1 90 90 deposit on any model
vii sell for $4,000. Phone National
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan. P-B model. sec-
ond series with slanting grill on front;
Al mechanically. good motor and tires
runS flne), upholstery is spotleSs; Car
shows very little signs OF wear. Here is
only y down. Try the car out--you Will
like IT, Standard Motor Sales, 3O22 14th
st NV Phone North 9l3l.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door: the cleanest
used car in our entire stock: priced riRht;
can be bousht on the new-car finance
rate Mann Motors S1"9 Georgia ave.
Oldsmobile-La Sale dealers. Shepherd
Evening star., 1936-03-08

90 90 deposit on any
model, will sell for $1,000. Phone Georgia
To1Q
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PONTIAC coach, 1890: low mileage; a
carefully handled car in excellent condi-
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PLYMOUTH i 935 de luxe 4-door sedan. re-
and guaranteed, More lor
your 1880 or 1881 Ford or 1892 or 1893
plymouth than any dealer IN town. Capitol
! incoln 030j. Open ewes. and Sundays
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1881 sedan: perfect condi-
tlon: good tires; SIPS, 520 R. / ave ne
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sport coupe;
same as new in every way: very low mile
age Sacrifice for quick sale. Call Column
hia $500. Apt. zoo.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1884 model Pc sedan; black
very good tires and Perfect ts1fed motor 'nls
r Gnaranty Capitol Cadillac Co. 2222:!
S2nd ST, NV. National $500. Open Sun
day End evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

pLYMOUTH-Save $50 on any 1886
Plymouth by purchasing my $lS5 credit
slip fer SIS. Phone Columbia S340-R.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

pTyMOTTTH 1886 sedan; 50 down. S3I
inonthly, trunk model. run very little; big
saving and new-car guarantee every re-
knect Nj Adams. kenSlngton 81.