davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
by comforting and terracing, and
listing when necessary.

by contouring and terracing, and
listing when necessary.
Throughout the Panhandle,
"no-crop" report seems almost
certain this year. In some Sec
tons the green wheat is trying to
push it's way up through the dust
blanket, and some of the farm
ers fight against a fifth straight
year of failure.
Banker George Geers of Guy
mon, Okla, summed up the pros
poets thus: eff we get a lot of
moisture in March and April,
which we seldom do, and if we
don't get any wind, which we al
ways do, we might make half a
crop-on Some farms"
One is glad to get out of the
Dust Bowl. 1t is like being sent
back to a rest zone from the
front-line trenches. It Is. hard
enough to get the dust out of
your ears, your trhoat and your
lungs.
But it Is harder to get out of
your mind the picture Of once
fertile acres that are in such i'm
minent danger of becoming a des-
olate desert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

the six Senators who 10 years
ago today voted against war, only
Senator George Norris remains.
OF the so House members who
voted nay, only Knutson and
Lundeen are left.
1t was a different world-in
some respects. Instead of radio
as we know it, there was only the
primitive wireless which had
licked out frantic code let
tiers from the sinking Titanic,
and which the military was ex-
perimenting with for short-range
field communication. There were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Liquor Pension?
By pcripps-Howard Newspaper AHionc.

BIZ ycripps-Hocard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Veterans of Prohibition
are Joining the Veterans OF Future Wars in asserting
their claims on the government for pensions.
Rep. Dan McCiehee Cd, Miss) has proposed to
the House payment Of $50 month to any citizen
physically incapacitated from the of Jamaica
ginger of which the alcoholic content released by the
government, was not potable without deleterious
results"
To be eligible for his pension an applicant must
have become iaf scitated before March Is Of this
Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
ahEnouqh
BY
WESIBR06KPEGLER

T ONDON, April 4.-Ever since the Lind
berghs left the United States to seek
privacy in England, where they ran into a
blockade of reporters and photographers by
land, sea and air. have been studying the style,
method and content of the English newspapers The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
u. S. Can MOI Stay
Neutral, Many Think
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

NEW YORK, April 4-This Weekend IS the an
y niverSary of our entrance into the World War
Nineteen years ago today the Senate adopted the
war resolution On April 5, 1917, the House adopted
1t and the following day President Wilson affixed
his signature.
That was long time ago. Col Lndbergh was
kid in short pants, attending public school in Wash
ington, where his father, Minnesota congressman,
was fighting against entrance into the war. OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Solution to Previous Contract
Problem
By VIM. e. M'KENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
TODAY'S hand was given to me
Il by Irving Epstein of New York
City, one of the newest and young
est stars in the bridge world. Ep-
stein was the only double winner
at the recent Eastern bridge
championship tournament. being
a member of the victorious mixed
team of four and the winning
open team of four.
We always hear of poor de-
tenders being squeezed. In this
hand, the declarer is squeezed, for
a change.
Against South'S contract of three
no trump, Epstein, sitting in the
West, opened the four of spades.
This was won by East's ace and
the seven of spades was returned,
South winning the trick.
A low heart was played to
dummy's queen and the three of
diamonds returned. South finessed
the 10 and lost to Vests clever
false-card of the king. Epstein's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04


Journalism, though excellent, is no
better than our best and their
worst worse than our own.
Careless and incomplete re-
porting and sticky writing are the
most f1aring characteristics of the
popular press. English reporters
constantly ignore the rule of who,
what, when and where. Their
feature men have a bad habit Of
stopping over or squeezing the old
sponge, and they are a great sue
cess for primitive tricks of pub
lefty
A few weeks ago, for example,
Miss Merle Oheron q MOVING ,1io
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Z! Battles Nature and Outline Ideas in War Marching Soil

After grueling 150O-mile trip through
the Dust Bowl Of the Southwest, Re-
porter Frank Houston and Cameraman
Ennis Helm tell their story of the grim
fight against the desert-creating dust
demon. This is the last Of three stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

lure actress, broke into print with the news that
her lips had been insured for 100000 gag which
no self-respecting press agent would have the eff
frontery to offer the most gullible American news
desks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

WILBUR PEATS big Czechoslovakian art show
w begins tomorrow. 1t will remain at the Her.
ron the rest of the month.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
AHEAD
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. "a.
Births in Alexandria outnum-
bered deaths almost two to one
during September, it was revealed
today in a report by City Health
Officer DR.. William Lewis Scha-
fer.
A total of IS births were re-
corded by the city health office
for the month, while only rs
deaths were registered.
The report also revealed that
in the general clinic there was a
total of 1898 office visits and 81
outside visits, with 228 treat
mentS being given.
The report from the public
nurse showed rs visits, five new
patients, five houses placarded,
and "a afternoon clinics.
NEGOTIATIONS given totaled 345,
with 314 vaccinations, 10 typhoid
innoculationS and Is toXoidS.
VOTE AMEPIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
8OO-MILE | | N F
OF CHINESE
BARS JAPS

PEIPING, Oct. "a GNSO.-De-
termined to prevent the spread OF
japanese domination, the Marking
government today cut off all
North China with a living Chinese
wall of armed men.
Stretching all along the 800-mile
line of the Lunghai Railroad, Nam
king has quietly placed 10 divi'
sions of nationalist troops, mum.
bering 10000 well-trained soldiers.
The army barricade starts at
the sea coast north Of Shanghai
and Marking, traverSing the prov
inces of Kiangsu, Honan, ShenSi
and KanSu.
It is planned to extend the line
northward to NinghSia, complet-
ing the isolation of Japan's zone
of influence in north China.
These troop movements followed
collapse of negotiations" between
Japan and China over Japan'S de-
mands for further participation
in the control of the entire coun-
try, and they conceded with Japa-
neSe military maneuvers in the
Peiping area in which 10000
crack troops are participating.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
ABA. BANKING
STUDIESGR0UP
TO MEET

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Com
mittee on Banking Studies Of the
American Bankers Association,
which is making a comprehensive
study of the credit structure, will
meet December 4 in New York
city, it is announced by the chair
man, Wood Netherland.
The committee, as appointed by
Tom K. Smith, president of the
association, is as follows: Mr.. Meth
erland, chairman; Francis Marion
Law, president First National
Bank, Houston, Tex, vice chair
man; j. D. Needham, general coun-
sci American Bankers Association,
New York city, secretary; Win
throp w. Aldrich, chairman of
board the Chase National Bank,
New York city; C. w. Allendoerfer,
vice president First National Bank,
Kansas City, Mo-; E. G.. Bennett,
president First Security Bank of
Idaho, Boise, Idaho; M. P. Gala
way, vice president Guaranty Trust
Company, New York city; Paul S.
Dick, president United States Ma
tional Bank, Portland, Ore; F. F.
Florence, president Republic Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company,
Dallas, Tex; A. P. Giannini, chair
man of board Bank of America,
N. T. and S. A., San Francisco,
Cal; M. A. Graettinger, executive
vice president Illinois Bankers AS
ISOLATION, Chicago, Ill.
Harry J. Haas, vice president
First National Bank, Philadelphia.
Pa; Robert M. Hanes, president
Wachovia Bank & Trust Com
pany, Winston-Salem, N. c.; Will
liam S. Miller, vice president
Northern Trust Company, Chicago,
ILL.,; Charles H. Mylander, vice
president Huntington National
Bank, Columbus, Ohio; Max B.
Nahm, vice president Citizens Ma
tional Bank, Bowling Green, KY;
John K. Ottley, president First Ma
tional Bank. Atlanta. Ca; B. M.
Peyton, president Minnesota Ma
tional Bank, Duluth, Mimi; An
drew Price, president National
Bank of Commerce, Seattle,
Washington; Nathan D. Prince,
president Windham County Ma
tional Bank, Danielson, Conn;
Henry S. Sherman. president So
ciety for Savings, Cleveland, Ohio;
Charles E. Spencer, jr, vice presi-
dent First National Bank Boston,
Mass; L. E. Wakefield, president
First National Bank & Trust Com
pany, Minneapolis, Mimi; w. J.
Waller, vice president Hamilton
National Bank, Washington, D. c.;
j. C. Williams, vice president Com
merce Trust Company, Kansas
City, Mo-; Evans Woollen, chair
man of board Fletcher Trust Com
pany. Indianapolis. Ind, and
Charles E. Zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

plies moderate: demand moderate: mar
ket steady 5O-lb. sacks Fellows. L. S.
No, /: Michigan and New York, 65O75c;
Washington. 50-lb. sacks Nalencias, L.
1.25. 'N' anu '"'s Sell 'i'4'W
SweetpOtat carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. North
So 5c; nearby sections Of Maryland
and Virginia. bushel baskets Nancy Balls
and Porto Ricans, 75QS5c.
tomatoes - One California arrived;
broken and unbroken car on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California lug boxes,
ripes and turning, wrapped, 6x6 ami
larger, $1.75@2.OO.
HOneydews-No carlot arrivals; 2 bro
ken cars on track. Supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, standard crates, 9s and les, $l.75
a 200: pony crates. les. $3.50; Brent
wood Section, standard and jumbo crates
IS to IFS, $3.50.
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. New York. lO-inCh
crates, individually washed, 2la-S dozen.
$1.5O61.15. few 81; 2-3 crates. individu-
ally washed, S-4 dozen, $l5OG1.75, few
i2-crates. crate washed, Sl.25 a $50.
Peas-NO carlot arrivals; 1 broken car
ron track. Supplies light demand
light; market weak. California. bushel
hampers Telephones, $3.l563.25.
Mixed VeEetables-Two California ar
rived; broken and l unbroken cars on
track.
Lima Beans-Eastern shore Maryland
and Eastern Shore Virginia. bushel ham
pers, $l.75 a 200, few best $225.
Snap Beans - South Carolina. bushel
hampers, green, round type, $1.25 a so;
bushel hampers. green. flat type, 81.
Squash-Florida, bushel hampers white
wrapped. $1.25q1 $50. poorer. 81; yellow
CroolneCks, SEA 2.25.
Cucumbers - Florida. bushel baskets,
Fancy, $2.25 a >. so.
Okra-Florda. bushel hampers fancy,
81 50Q1.75: large size, 15CG$1.OO.
Oranges - No CarlOt arrivals; car
diverted: no cars on track. California,
boxes. $4G $50. as to size. Florida, boxes,
81. G4.5O. as to grade and slZe.
Congratulations Florida arrived . bro
ken and l unhrOken cars on track. Flor
ida, boxes. 50 q 2.75, to grade ard size.
LemOns-No carlot arrival; no cars on
track. California, boxes, $500 $40;
No. 2. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Grapes--One California arrived car
diverted; 4 cars unloaded; broken ana
lug boxes. Thompson Seedless $292.25;
poorer, $1.5O@I75; Tokays, $3.50 QI65;
CornichOns. $3.50.
Pears-No carlot arrivals! no cars on
track. California, boxes. Bartletts.
S3.25; Roses. $2.75; Oregon: boxes, Bart
let's, 50; D'AnjOus, $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures 3-pound bas-
kets, 5Oc9$l.
Cranberries-New Jersey, A-barrel
boxes, $3.4003.5O.
Spinach-Nearby sections Of Maryland,
65c.
Mixed Citrus-No carIot arrivals; 1
broken car on track.
L. C. L. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FIOrida-42 Tugs avocados; 81 Jugs
limes go bushel baskets okra; Is bushel
baskets squash.
CaIifOrnia-32 12-pound boxes figs
PennsyIvania-156 S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
North CarOlina-1O Y -bushel baskets
okra; II bushel baskets peppers.
Apples-One Pennsylvania, / Washing
ton arrived; l broken and / unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand fair; market steady. Virginia
bushel baskets: Grimes, u. s. No. /, 2h-
inch Minimum S1.35 $50; "a inch min
imum, $11O@1.25; Paragons, L. s. No
l, 3-inch minimum. $1.5OQ1.65 "a inch
minimum. $1.35 a 80; 2h inch minimum,
$1.25; IN inch minimum, 9Oc0$1; Jona-
thans. U. S. No l., 1a-inch minimum,
S1.35Q1.4O; 2H-inch minimum, $1.1O@
1.25; Staymans. U. s. No. 1. 3-inch
minimum. $1.6591.75 2%-inch minimum.
$3.50 1.65; 2h-inCh minimum, 1880
$50; "a inch minimum, $1.15@1.25;
Yorks. T. S. No. l, "a inch minimum,
1.35 q 80; 2h-inch minimum. 1880
1.35; 2h-nch minimum. 9Oc0$1; Bo-
NUNS, L. S. No. 1. 2l2-nch minimum.
1925! 2It inch minimum, 81; Golden De-
licious, L. S. No. l, ~ inch minimum.
$3.50 q los; 2lz-inch minimum. 1850
1.5O: 2h-inch minimum, *1@1.15; King
David. L. s. No. 1. 21s-inch minimum,
S.25; "a Inch minimum. 81; Delicious.
L. S. No. l, 3-inch minimum, 81: 2%-
inch minimum. $1.75Q1.S5 az inch
minimum, $1.6061.65; 2H-inch mini
mum. S1.25 a 1.35. Boxes. Virginia:
Combination Fancy and Extra Fancy De-
lcious, s1.75d2.25; Staymans. $1.6O@2:
Exera Fancy. Grimes. $1.5o@1.75: Nc
Intosh, $3.50 a LIS. few 50; Jonathans,
$1.65G2, c Grade: Delicious, $15O6
LIS. staymans, $1.4O01.6o. as to size.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Quinter Reelected
President By
Loan Assn.

William S. Quinter has been re-
elected president Of the District
Building and Loan Association,
making his twenty-second election
to that office.
Other officers elected include
George A. Baker, vice president;
F, william Camp, secretary-treas-
urer; Henry Gilligan, attorney.
The directors include John H.
Davis, Charles F. Frame, William
F. Freil, Warren w. Grimes, Otis
F. johnson and Harold A. Wood.
President Quinter is past pres
ident of the District of Columbia
Building & Loan League and has
been active in local and natior.al
building and loan affairs.
The volume of business trans
acted last year was the greatest
in the history of the organization.
according to the report of the
secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Manassas KiWanjS
In 18th Anniversary

The Manassas (Va.) Kiwanis
Club observed it's twelfth anniver-
sary with banquet last night at
the Prince William Hotel in Ma
naSsas. Harry G. Kimbell, of
Washington, former governor of
the Capital district, and member
of the Washington Kiwanis, de-
livered the principal address. Ed
win F. Hill was master of cere-
monies.
The club officers and past presi-
dents formed the DOC" Johnson
Boys and Girls Club in honor of
DR.. C. r. C. Johnson, president of
the KiwaniS Club in 1881.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
RISES
54PERC CENT
International News Service


While building construction ac-
tivity in September, as measured
by the value of permits issued,
showed a seasonal decline of 1873
per cent, it showed a rise of more
than 81 per cent as compared with
September a year ago, Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins reported.
She said:
"The decline in the value of
permits issued in September as
compared with August was at
tributable entirely to the con.
traction in public building. If
private building is taken by it.
self the value of permits issued
showed an advance 0f l per cent
during the month.
"The value of new residential
buildings registered an increase
of Ill per cent, the value of new
nOnresidential buildings gains 10
per cent, and the value of ad-
ditiOns, alterations, and repairs
increased 81 per cent.
During the first nine months
of 1896 permits issued for build.
ingS in cities with a population
of 10000 or over were valued at
$997, $4,000. This represents q
gain of II per cent over the first
nine months of 1885"
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE Markets

prices PAID Shippers-Net +. o. b.
Washington
BY the L. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market full steady at un-
changed prices. Current receipts. % to
81 cents; hennery whites IS to 81 cents.
Government graded and dated white
eggs met prices paid shippers +. o. b.
Washington): U. S. Extras, large, 4S
cents; u. 5. Extras mediums 81 cents:
U. S. Standards. large. 80 cents.
Live POultry-Market unchanged but
undertone unsettled. Fowl: Colored.
heavy, 16 to Is cents; Leghorns. II
cents; No. 2's. 8 cents. Chickens: Virginia
Rocks, broilers and flyers, Is to IS
cents; Delaware crosses, 16 to IS cents;
mixed colors. II to Is cents. Quineas.
young, pounds and up, 40 and so
cents each; under 2 pounds. IS to 80
cents each; old guineas, Is to 80 cents
each. Spring turkeys: Hens, 10 to IL
pounds. % cents; toms IA pounds and
up, Il cents: No. rs, Is to IS cents.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to 500 A. VI.
POtatOes-One Maine arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate: demand moderate; market
steady. Maine. 1OO-pound sacks Green
Mountains. L. S. No. l, $2.15 G2.25; New
York, lOO-pound sacks. round whites,
L. $. No. l. $292.1O; Pennsylvania. 10
pound sacks, Cobblers. U. S. No. /, 1890
o.; Idaho. 1OO-pound sacks, Russell
Burbanks, U. S. No. l, $2.7503.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Pennsylvania,
6-peck hampers. domestic round type. SIS
a Soc; New York, 5O-pound sacks domes-
tic round type, 750S5c.
CarrOts-One California arrived;
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California, Western let
tuce crates, 6-dozen, $3.2563.5O; poorer.
SO: New York, bushel baskets, $l0l25.
CaultflOwer-Cne California arrived: 1
unbroken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady.
New York. Long Island section, crates,
70 a SSc: California, pony crates, $3.50
tettuce-Three California arrived; II
broken and ; unbroken cars on track.
Supplies fairly liberal; demand moder-
ate; market steady. California. Western
crates, Iceberg type, 5-dozen, S2.5O13
OniOns-One New York arrived: / car
I unbroken car on track. Sup
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Mail Ships Salinas

The following tables show the
names of ships, the line Operat-
ing them, their times of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. The time shown is last
ern Standard Time. Date after
names of ports indicate SEIZED
uled date of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
No transatlantic sailings listed for to-
morrow.
West Indies
PAUL H HARDWOOD (R. L. Hague).
Aruba November 1; Pier 6, Consta BILE
Hook. N. J.-Mails close $50 a. M
Letter and prints mails for Aruba; par
Gel post for Aruba Registered mail
closes midnight October 2D.
MONDAY
No mailship sailings scheduled for
Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULAR
AND DULL
/, BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. "a d.N.S0.
The stock market continued dull
and irregular to the finish to-
day with plus signs outnumber-
ing minus by a scant margin.
Trading was restricted by nerv-
BUSINESS over the foreign situa-
ton and the approach of cleo
ton day.
In steelS Youngstown Sheet
and Tube slipped more than a
point, while Bethlehem and U. S.
Steel dropped fractionally.
Rails also were generally soft,
with New York Central, Atchison,
Southern Pacific and PennSyl-
vania sustaining fair-sized frac-
tional declines. Union Pacific,
however, held above its previous
close,
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

ta Optional stock or CASH tbI includes latest extra
mutations go Pad this year tm1 Special t Paid last
declaration only tc Extra stock cash. (dl Extra In
C") ExdividOnd. ~ riEhtA
Dividend rate in dollars in pRrentheSOG
Evening star., 1936-05-15
sALE-AUTOMoBILES.
CONTINUED.

= foNTIAo 1855 16' de luxe coupe, s645;
has new.car appearance, in green finish.
with radio. low mileage: q bargain at our
price: fully guaranteed. West 273S. Ma
tional Auto Sales Inc. Wis. and Que NV.
PONTIAC 1884 touring coupe. The hght
tan paint Is perfect. Spotless upholstery.
excellent tires. splendid motor. You Ger
tainly will be pleased with the firie condi-
tton Of this car: $415. G. c. G. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1222 22nd st. NV.
National 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1884 4-door ..s'' sedan. original
black finish. mechanically and appearance
excellent: S475. Terms. Guaranteed Pom
ttac 1885 6-cyl coupe, low mileage: S65O.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1729 14th st. Dec. 1890.
PONTIAC sport coupe. 1884; original
snnish Of green with i've cream wire wheels;
upholstery and motor perfect and PRICED
at only $4,000. Norris, Inc, 20lS l4th
st. NV. Phone North 394a.
PONTIAC 1888 special de luxe sedan:
beautiful black finish. mohair upholstery:
car has been driven very little little BY sso lacy; r
month. Toms AUTO Stadium, 1855 Conn.
ROCKNE 1888 coach: finish, tires. uphol-
0tery in exceptional condition; splendid
economical motor. A tough. dependable.
ood-looking easy-riding car. reduced 10
$3.50 Lee D. Butler, Inc. 113S Conn. ave.
Phone District OHIO.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
sALE-AuroMoBILEs.

80 miles gallon gas: sacrifice. S208. Owner.
EILLYs 1882 d.. luxe coupe: rumble seat:
Just like new. Only $96: terms. Mr. Mases
22nd and M SITS. NV.
CHEVROLET 1920 coupe $40.
ehes eheyrSies 1925 eoupes % So.
Ford 1929 Tudor. $40.
Ford 1929 sport roadster. 500.
Plymouth 1889 4-door sedan. g. wire
Cash or terms Wade Motor Co.. Buick
Dealer. 8431 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring.
Phone Shepherd 3272.
PARTS! PARTS!
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Wort.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. mo
Evening star., 1936-05-15
sALE-AuToMoBILEs.

PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan with trunk
S-cylinder, black; new warranty: USED
1000 miles; disc; S140. 422l Conn.
sTUDEBAKER 1892 sedan, de luxe; Philco
radio q wire wheels: best condition. Only
S267: terms. Nolan, I'LL 18th st. NV
sTUDEBAKER 1888 President brougham;
original paint like new rSomy iys'ti 1ody, Win
new-car condition and appearance; Priced
to sell quickly at S449. Lee D, Butler, Inc.
113S Conn. ave. Phone District 01l0.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 st. Regis. chromium
upholstery splendid motor. 1t certainly
is remarkable ,,sal value sa,ssss At Sss6 G.
22nd st. NV. National $500. Open Sun.
and eve.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Commander 50" A.
door touring sedan. wheel equipment
pearance excellent; S495. See Mr.. Barnes.
1920 14th st. Phone Decatur 1890.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
sALE-AuTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1884 sedan. S396. Dark
snf snd the Motor e sss .nS
attractive. and at this special price It Is
aanks Service. i1$6 10th st. NV. Phone
District g141.
SrUDEBAKER 1882 8 st. Regis brougham:
handsome. close-coupled model with trunk,
body: very rooniy; safety glass In all win
dows. A wonderful value at $500. Lee d.
Butler. Inc. 113S Conn. ave. Dist. OHIO.
TERRAPI.ANE de luxe 1888 6-cylinder
Coach; almost new; air horns. many extras.
Lady must sacrthce. S245; terms. Mr..
Roper. iii 18th st. NV.
TERRAPI.ANE 1884 sport coupe. major
series: low mileage: has had excellent
care: S396. Terms See Mr.. Barnes, 1923
l4th st. Phone Decatur 1890.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Community Union
To Resume Picket

Bill Taylor, secretary of the
Citizens Community Union, told
this paper Monday, that plans are
under way to attempt to convince
certain Northside merchants who
have 90 per cent Negro patronage
that they should have some Negro
employees.
If such firms are not convinced
the union will reinstitute the picket
system which they used so effec-
lively some II months ago.
The chief offender according to
Bill Taylor is a druggist in the
Sixth avenue area whose patron
age is SO per cent colored. Officers
of the union are Pascal Commodore,
president, Wilson Earl, vice-presi-
dent, Bill Taylor, secretary and
Cecil Newman, treasurer.