davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-29
JOSEPHINE KERBY
IS DEAD At HOME
Shock Over Death of Brother,
Monsignor, Believed
Responsible.

Shock over the death early Monday
of her brother. Right Rev. Msgr. Will
liam Joseph Kerby. was believed re-
sponsible for the death last night of
Miss Josephine Kerby, rs at ner home,
5000 Connecticut avenue
Although ailing for some time, Miss
Kerby was not thought to be in Sc
rious condition.
Miss Kerby, her brother and two sis
ters. Miss Ora Kerby and Miss Leo
Kerby, for several years have lived at
the Connecticut avenue address. An
other sister, Mrs. Agnes McHugh, re-
sides in Chicago.
A double funeral mass for Miss Ker-
by and Msgr kerby was celebrated to-
day in the crypt OF the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception, On the
campus of the university, by their
nephew. Rev. DR.. William Russell. a
member of the faculty OF Catholic Uni
versity The brother and sister will be
buried Friday at Sioux City. Iowa.
Msgr. kerby. sc years old, was pro-
fessor of sociology at the university
and had been a member OF the staff
there since 1897 While i'll he received
the blessing of Pope Plus XI.
Miss Kerby was a member of the
Sacred Heart Parish and the Christ
Child Society. She long had been in
terested in many charitable causes, in
which her brother was a leader.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

workers understood, the tickets were
for Democratic rally. Anyhow. the
w. P. A. ofiicial asked the boys to
donate so cents or 81; he got to talk
ing about what the men would do
without jobs if they didn't donate.
Worker BrockWay showed strong
disinclination to donate; he said
there were better uses for the money
II. quote and condense from Mr.
BrockWays account of the episode II
printed in the Syracuse, N. Y, Post
Standard)
The official "told me You cont
deserve your job I told him You
probably don't deserve yours, neither. "
After that the w. P. A. olfcial walked
up the road campaigning to tne rest
of them. When he returned he walked
straight over to four or five of us
and said, "All you IS that don {
want to give amt obliged to-
Blow Follows.
The circumSpect dasheS in the
Post t-Standard'S account refer to an
epithet. At least, worker Brockway
understood the w. P A. official Lad
used the epithet. IL vas that familiar
American epIthet which Is only rer-
missible provided you smile When .cu
say 1t. Apparently The W. P A. Official
didn't smile, or didn't smile with sGf-
ficient visibility. !inynoW, as Mr.
Brockway tells i:
II asked him three times to apollo
gize for what he had calltd me. He
Evening star., 1936-07-29

refused and 7 handed lin cne."
Modestly, worker Brockway later told
the Post-Stancard reporter the blow
was not heavy. II cut him little over
the left eye with my small kunckle."
The Post-Standard reporter, hav-
ing gotten worker Brockway's version,
went to the w. p. A. Official. The Of
fetal refused to comment and said
he much preferred nothing lie written
about it :. He admitted that Brock
way had struck him, but would give
no details OF what preceded the bo!w."
This slight incident of life in a
small American city would not, of it.
self, justify conspicuous newspaper
publication. The Syracuse Post
Standard, with an accurate sense of
values. printed it on the first page
with a seven-column streamer head
line reading-I paraphrase slightly:
wv. P. A. offcial asking contributions
hit by worker"
Sheds Light on Contributions.
The importance Of it lies in the light
1t throws on whether w. P. A. work.
ers and other persons receiving Gov
ernment money are being asked for
political contributions. This account
indicates that even persons receiving
as little as s48.4o month are asked.
The further and more timely inter-
est Of the incident lies in its bearing
on the campaign and the election
how relief workers will vote is a ma
jor factor in this campaign. Will per-
sons on w. P. A. and similar projects
vote for the party in power? 1t is
commonly assumed they will, COM
monty assumed they will greatly swell
the Democratic vote.
Apparently Brockway is one who
will not. And probably the way
Brockway feels is the way many others
feel. The common attitude of many
OF them reSents what they experience
and see all about them. 1t appears to
be a fact that many of those on
various kinds Of relief have registered
as Democrats-but registration is pub
lie, and the workers have reasoned,
shrewdly. that to be known as not reg
lstering Democratic might imperil
tiACii oIulidIiS Will OCLlONIdlIC IEIcl
officials.
Secrecy Protects Ballot.
But voting on election day is
different thing-voting is secret. And
just because the workers have felt
under duress to register Democratic,
for that very reason they may take
additional satisfaction in purging
their resentment by voting against the
party that administers relief and, as
they see it. uses relief as a means of
pressure.
For a further reason, this small
story is important. The broad issue
set before America by the New Deal is
the citizen versus the Government
the independence OF the individual as
against the power of the Government
to compel the individual. In this con-
fiict. whoever resists intimidation.
however apparently trivial. is a soldier
in the cause of individual rights.
Doubtless, throughout the country,
there are many inconspicuous citizens
who, each in his own way. is making
his contribution to the common cause
tCopyright, 1886
Evening star., 1936-07-29
OPPONENT YIELDS
IN MAVERICK RACE
Reelection to House Seat
Assured in Seeligson
Withdrawal.
Ry he Associated Press.

DALLAS. Tex, July 29-The with
drawal yesterday of Lamar SeeLgson,
San Antonio, from the congressional
race against Representative Maury
Maverick and the unexpected surge of
votes toward the 100000 mark
quickened fading interest today in the
Texas Democratic primary.
Seeligson had been assured a place
in the run-off contest against Nave
rick next month but said sufficient
voters had indicated Maverick was
their choice
Frank S. Morris, Dallas, was GER
tain Of run-off place against Ernest
o. Thompson, August %, in the cleo
ton Of railroad commissioner.
Thompson, chairman of the commits
sion, was far ahead with 422.o4l
votes, but could not muster a ma
jority.
Gov. James V. Alfred pushed his
lead over the field in the gubcrna-
torial race to 3s,374 votes. He had
1921; Tim Hunter, in second place,
226,423; Brooks, 3l,43S; Fischer, 1885,
483, and Sanderford, 77,673.
Representative Thomas Blanton of
Abilene faced a run-off for the dis
trict IT seat. He was running be-
hind Judge Clyde Garrett of Eastland
County, l8,4l1 to 2282S. Garrett
lacked 2,l42 votes Of a majority.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

a OF
ou9h @Inaon on the other hand that its
by no utI be all then
ooDing scarcity OF foodstu6s
prices the great
mas risen one cent quart the larger milk quite
generally dountino the toowed
notification OF the N. A. A. of
just beginning
1t contended that these increases
which
occur Rising prices particularly
lie ne 6OOOOO which
A. in 1888 on the ground that there
animals.
That the
matter indicated in the statements
Agricultural Department Washington
cupdty a
production this although the Government paying the
$40000000 for such reduction.
affect the viewpoint OF the farmers.
In 1884 there surplus almost all farm
NTH consequent depression Many
accumulated
drought
bustel Unable sell their 1888 anything like
the OF production this had been sealed the cribs
The 1884 drought, the
First the Government them bount for the
which they a
which regarded valuele suddenly became
which worth
against sold rs 80 busel giving its
a profit.
difference today accumulated supuses
wheat just time benefit from the price increase caused by the
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Plaques Affect Campaign
Drought and Grasshoppers Bring New Element to
Election.
Election.
BY JAY G.. HAYDEN.

grssshoppers
devastation the Mississippi farming
contributed uncertainty
presidential campaign.
All Of the politicians these plaques
election but there difference opinion which
Republicans frankly checks
at least until November An o the
Colorado
had been dispensed by the Federal drought his
poportnate amounts are
going into than 500 counties principally
people doubt
Evening star., 1936-07-29

policies
in
and
themselves hard
scarcity, them attribute Roosevelt
administration.
a religious uhich
belt. There
grouing Whch declares that
dUine uath against the Tho
attempted restrict tarm production HoW important this
political nnybodys but
political that
uiHtnf a Ldndon
the drought favorable landon
nehbong because Of the part he
relief
pond-n
1000 these actually
built they remarkably effective preserving
the the drought Landon rather than Roosevelt
development Iandon also
their
to
there
water shortage in Kansas.
by the NorthAm
Evening star., 1936-07-29

the
Smaller shops also the
But for three communications function
taxis and the stranger does lot of walking still
the H 5e oct, 1es o s, Gna %s.
foreigners attest they them understandable
Church behind the present rebellion should replied
Interesting the handkerchfs about
ha o. the windows in ownn answer the request during
escape bullets by flying an unmisakable sign.
of
sns the S "a but the consulate @ BY the
was II years in the American Government service
citizen stranded l2 miles from Barcelona He and his chauffeur
ge S @ eno failed recognize the American flag and
government expressed deep regret but was unable TO
the
permitting American Lynn Franklin
By the S e
consulate decided to place all buildings belonging
notice explaining the fact and asking freedom from
Catalonia ruled by its own generality under President Luis Com
and Minister of the Interior
staff for defending the republic
The generality guards
of those labor
the buildings the they refuge
repu6!ic ''' ''"'N'' saving 'O''n '0f '"e
been able to % ioo wtb be otber b ] @ m Sasona Oe army my
Sierra Guadarrama Mountains the fate
But the caaonaH uOTFmen ready, especially
tor italy, Germany and
Portugal uere absolutely determined to die to prevent its
In they already
police and loyal Immediately brilliant
Today Barcelona
ambulances indispensable population all motor
vehicles
These vehicles chalked with letters
labor organizations
Barcelona
and workmen mingled together obviously fraternizing
capital of Aragon the three
nsurrecton still standing
Once the situation stable Catalonia large columns consisting
unteers under comdr Du set out from the
Fascist Cen Miguel Cabanelas.
o be
whisper
public
electric will
gets
Evening star., 1936-07-29
W.P.A. Votes
May Strike
at Duress
Syracuse Incident Is
Important Lesson
in Resentment.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TN MALONE. New York, Arthur
Brockway is a tall, raw-boned,
/ grizzled workman who in ordi-
L nary times supports his family
by odd jobs of masonry, electric wiz
ing and the like. He is a handy man
and a good one. From his name one
infers that he comes from a fine old
Evening star., 1936-07-29
|Anti-NeWDeal
Democrats
Founder
Detroit Meeting May
Prove They Won't
Risk Revolt.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

%HE plight of the Democrats who
feel that their former brethren
have walked out on them and
Il formed New Deal party is
rapidly becoming one of the tragedies
OF the 1886 campaign. The informal
meeting, called to assemble in De-
troit next week, emphasizes the dis
Evening star., 1936-07-29

COIllIllu1 t Ol lIlS
D e m o C r a t S,
among them such
leaders as Al
Smith, form e r
S e ma or Reed,
John w. Davis,
Newton D. Baker
and Lewis Doug
las.
The II a t ura !
place for these
men to express
their protest was
at the convention
at Philadelphia,
but, since the
a d mi niStratiOn
Evening star., 1936-07-29

payments will win many wavering
farmers back to support Of the
beneficient New Deal.
William Allen White. sage Of
Emporia, expressed quite generally
prevailing opinion when he declared
here that all droughts in Kansas
are Democratic" Mr.. White believes
that the farmers tend to vote Repub-
lican when they are comfortably well
on. and Democratic when they are
Door
Evening star., 1936-07-29

native stock, nu-
merous in North
ern New York.
Since the depres-
sion he has been
a w. P. A. work
er on a road
project at pay of
$48.40 a month.
To the w. p. A.
road crew one
afternoon a few
weeks ago came a
w. P. p. official.
The official had
in his hand some
red tickets. Ap-
parently, so the
Evening star., 1936-07-29

drought Kansas wheat production,
which was twice as large as in 1884,
sold for twice as high a price as pre-
vailed in that year. The wheat
farmers of this State, therefore,
have nothing to complain of.
Producers of potatoes and other
early vegetables also sold their crops
ahead of the drought at high prices.
The chief damage Of the drought
in Kansas is to the live stock raisers,
due tn a shortape of feed and water
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Saving Spain's Democracy
History of Revolt May Credit Fascist Defeat to
Barcelona's Workers.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRJ

29-This
babies the placidIy
sitting chairs playing before their
- perfect.
To be the town full Of armed of all
monopoze traffic who have taken
portan buildings and installed headquarters of labor organizations
which defending the Spanish republic in Catalonia
Since these
Obviously
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Spanish officers still
feuda the Spanish capitalists
though aand the reaconay Spanish
with portion of the people will follow leaders
On the other is the Spanish democracy with the bulk
caly all labor
army the police and intellecuals
a
future story.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

IHe OdIdIUHIdH geIItIdIIIy anu WUIK-
men are cooperating enthusi'
astically in defense of the demo-
cratic republic against its enemies.
The struggle for the control of
Spain did not start with the latest
military revolt. Once the monarchy
was gone. the question was inevitable
whether Spain was going to be Fas-
cist or democratic.
The Spanish situation today is
fairly clear. On one side are the
Evening star., 1936-07-29

from officers who rebelled, and the
Equestrian Club from the Fascist
aristocracy.
Then there are half dozen Office
buildings that have been taken
perhaps more-and the port COM
mission building at the harbor Each
of these Is decorated with huge red
sign telling just which labor group is
installed there.
Two or three patches of street are
blocked for normal trafic. Banks.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe p, z. model
2-door sedan-Original et.black duco.
Formerly owned by an elderly gentleman
maculate and is as clean as a pin and
runs like charm. Here Is an unusually
SeTe 0ed s4e Teey few IN %Gd tybe e e
as this car won't be here very long. Priced
as genuine bargain. S4b0; Easy terms.
standard Motor saes HT o5 41h st.
North 1879.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe door sedan
Many extra accessories; original gunmetal
ouco. Car is perfect in every detail and
IS almost new 90-day guarantee and low
nnance charges on our SO plan; also Is
nUnshs TO and If
Sales, 1903 l4th st. NV. North 1479.
PLYMOUTHs-1936 convertible coupe,
only 1000 actual miles; Sll0 down, S2S
month; 1886 touring 5-passenger sedan,
500 down. $50 month. 1888 touring Sc
dan, $50 down. S24 month. 1885 de luxe
coupe; $50 down, SD month. 1885 coach,
$50 down. 81 @ month. All cars new-car
PLYMOUTH de luxe 1881 sport coupe,
rumble seat; looks fine; best care; only
SlS7; can give terms. Nolan'S, I'LL 18th
st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; beautiful
Rrica gpinmetal finish; excellent motor Lowest
Low down payment balance to suit Tom s
Used-Car Dept. 1855 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4door sedan; rich black
finish, clean interior, unusually quiet motor:
fully guaranteed. Low down payment and
your own terms. Toms Used-Car Dept.
1855 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door; original
waxed gunmetal finish: new-car guarantee
and terms; low mileage. Toms USed-Car
Dept. 1855 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe touring sedan;
used only by company offlcial: new-car
guarantee and terms. Toms USed-Car
Dept. 1855 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1885 6-cylinder coupe: low
mileage; $500. 1894 4-door 'S' sedan.
Original black finish mechanically and ap-
pearance excellent; S475. Terms. Guar
anteed See Mr. Barnes. 1929 l4th st.
NV. Phone Decatur 1880.
PONTIAC 1881 coupe; q wheels, rumble
seat; excellent tires and in good mechanical
condition: Sl65. Keystone RepoSseSsed
Car Co.. 1409 l1th ST. NV. Decatur 55lG.
PONTIAC 1896 6-cyl. door sedan, trunk;
driven 1000 miles; new: warranted: re-
duced 10 S155. also S-cyl 1895 Pontiac
sedan. reduced. 422l Conn. Clev. 3S3S.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan-Finished in black;
a thoroughly renewed motor. all good
tires upholstery as clean as can be: S415;
trade and liberal terms good will guar
antee." l.. p. Steuart, Inc, 1925 l4th ST..
NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BUTLER. BONDED CARS

We ore anxious thot every one in Washington
should realize the importance Of the step
which we have taken in establishing the
standards by which an automobile is BUTLER
BONDED. And in order to find phrase
which typifies the "extro value" and the
Freedom from risk" it offords ;. WE AN
NOUNCE A VERY LIBERAL SLOGAN
CONTEST.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1894 President touring Sc
dan: black paint. beautiful upholstery. ex-
cellent tires. You can readily tell this car
Condition. con s5s5: C. G. T G. suaranty. az nj e capi-
tol Cadillac Co. d222 22nd st. NV. Phone
dam, black paint, beautiful upholstery.
eaT had good care it Certainly is in splen-
Phone Prone Nstionsi $500. Open sun sun. and sn eve eve
sTUDEBAKER 1924 coupe, Comdr 8
cellent; ehnish a beautiful light green; low
price. See this at once. Mr.. Mack, Absher
Motor Co. 1871 E st. Sc.
sTUDEBAKER, 1875, Dictator coupe. 5000
and you won't find scratch or bump
anywhere. See this today. Pohanka Serv-
ice, ll26 goth st. NV. District 9141.
STUDEBAKER 1929 conv. coupe-Has new
o. K. all excellent tires; SI25; terms. l..
P. steuart, Inc, 1925 14th st. NV. De-
catur 4SO3.
sTUDEBAKER .1934 Commander "s' a,
built-in trunk. Mechanically and appear
ance excellent; S475 See Mr. Barnes.
1929 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1890.
SrUDEBAKER 1881 sedan. Sl65. Original
hoistery W is its Clean a and shows % no wear. runs
flne; A real value in attractive and serV-
iceable transportation. Pohanka Service.
1925 10th st. NV. Phone District 9l41.
STUDEBAKER sport roadster; beautifully
designed car only SS7; rumble seat.
Nolans. iii 18th st.
TERRAPLANES. 1885; . 4-door sedans, l
coach; S95 down. S24 month. Also 1885
demonstrators for sale; big discount; small
down rayment. JACK PRY. 1877 l4th
st NV
TERRAPLANE de luxe convertible coupe:
rumble seat. black and chrome nnlSh. wire
wheels. beautiful condition; terms. S297.
Nolan iii 18th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1894 sedan. Excellent buy.
S3l4. DUNCAN Motor Co, 1928 Irving st.
NV. Phone Columbia as2S.
TERRAPLANE 1893 49, sedan-Original
maroon finish; everything about this truly
fine car is far above average: ready to
roll: S:i25. Schlegel q Golden, Dodge
Plymouth Dealers. 333 Carroll ST. (Ta-
koma). Geo. g569.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1880 coach--If you are looking
for a car that will give you many miles
OF carefree transportation. see this bar
gain gain buy; W. Si33; terms l. P. Stegart' Inc,
PONTIAC 1881 sport coupe-Black finish
with red trim; a car that has been thor
oughly checked and safety tested carries
trade; terms. l. P. steuart, SnEf' Inc. Inc, 1875
l4th st. NV. Decatur 4so3.
PONTIAC 1885 ''s,' de luxe sedan built-in
een Sren SeEy fnd t
guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes. 1920 14th ST..
NV. Phone Decatur 1890
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; almost new con-
dltlon; best OF care; only S117; terms.
go down. 81 week. Nolan. III 18th
PONTIAC de luxe sport roadster. Must be
SOFA lor storage, only SUI: new set OF air
horns. See 1t on 4th floor. Nolan. III
] Sth st. NV.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan: new black paint
with Chinese red wheels, interior clean
ment, easiest terms in town Toms Used
Car Dept. 1855 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe sedan; beautiful
motor; steal at only $3.50; real low down
payment. balance to suit. Toms USed-Car
Dept, l35b Conn. ave.
PONTIAC sport coupe. 1882. A beautiful
by original owner: finish is good. fine tires
clean inside. motor smooth and quiet; {;
S215. Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth st. NV
Phone District 914l.
surely fine. clean car. 1t has gray paint,
clean upholstery; all good tires and a
splendid motor. Compare our price S575:
C. C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1922 22nd st NV. Phone National 5000.
Open Sun. and eve
PONTIAC 1898 5-pass touring coupe;
black paint, all good tires and a splendid
motor. You Will find this car real value
at S295; c.. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cad
lilac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Phone Ma
tional 5000. Open Sun. and eve
ROCKNE 1892 4-door sedan: 4 new Good
year tires: paint and motor in perfect con-
dition; priced low at S2}5. Keystone Re-
possessed Car Co.. 1909 18th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1890 Ge luxe sport sedan:
brand-new condition: owner must sell
Sl11; can give terms. Nolan, iii 18th
st. II ".
STUDEBAKER 1893 commander 'S Sc
dan-Attractive, unusual blue finish spot
leSsy clean throughout, excellent tires and
a perfect motor; S}g5. Schlegel & Golden,
Dodge Plymouth Dealers, 333 Carroll ST.
1TakomaI. Geo. 1860.
STUDEBAKER 1892 sedan-De luxe equip
ment; the car is SpotleSs and We challenge
comparison; $40 down. So. S6 monthly;
guaranteed 60 days. Warrington Motor
Car Co o031 / eth st O1Ul
Evening star., 1936-06-04
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

wILLYs 1881 roadster. de luxe-6 wheels,
excellent condition; genuine bargain; only
Sg5 (full price,. Standard Motor Sales,
1905 14th st. NV. North 1879
Evening star., 1936-06-04

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan-Has built-in trunk and many extra
accessories; original jet-black duco. Car
is perfect in every detail and is almost
new; gO-day guarantee and low finance
charges on our i'c plan; also Is months
| to pay and > years If necessary. You can
save S2lS of new car price. Standard
Motor Sales, 1905 14th st. NV. North
141D
Evening star., 1936-06-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

oLDsMoBLE sedan. 1928; hew paint:
for only Ss5. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
st. NV. Phone District 9141.
original maroon paint is in beautiful con-
dition; fine. clean cloth upholstery all
good tires This SAX saF eertanS
Prone Phone National $500. Open Sun. and eve.
PACKARD 1880 standard 6-wheel sedan;
S225. Keystone Repossessed Car Co.. 1409
18th st. NV. Decatur 5516. |
PIERCE ARROW sedan; looks and runs
Have clear title. Nolan's. Ill 18th st.
PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe sedan; finest
condition; only Si91: give terms S57 down
balance by month. Nolan. iii 18TH ST.
PLYMOUTH 1888 rumble-seat coupe, P. D.
out; only S75 down. JACK PRY. 5000
Georgia ave. branch
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door sedan: driven
eF zero te aeisa Gns ave- sl1S braneS G9Gn JACK
PLYMOUTH 1852 phaeton; : real value;
18th st. NV. Decatur 55l6.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan; low mile
age: like new; S525; fully guaranteed;
ssfmS estuf $50 ses Mr. Barnes l72' l4th st. De-
PLYMOUTH 1875 2-door touring-Finished
in blue not a mar or blemish on 1t, as
clean as brand-new; verv low mileage. all
excellent tires; S545: your car in trade;
Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur
1900
PLYMOUTH 1895 5 sedan; gun-metal
gray paint. spotless cloth upholstery. good
tires. This is a very clean car S525; c.
C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, l222
22nd st. NV. Phone National 1900. Open
Sun. and eve.
PLYMOUTH 1894 sedan-Excellent dark
blue finish: tires, upholstery, top and mo-
tor "as you like it,; S395. Schlegel &
Golden, Plymouth Dealers, 1913 Car
roll st CTakoma). Geo. 1860.
PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan-This is
real value and can be purchased as low
as $50 down. bal. S23 monthly. at 81
rate; no co-SignerS needed; guaranteed 90
days; looks and runs like new. Warning
ton Motor Car Co.. 2035 18th st. NV. Pot.
070l.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4 door touring
sedan-Has built-in trunk and many extra
acceSSoripS. original iet-hlack ducO Car