davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-17
An American
You Should
Know
H. R. Tolley Directs
Triple AS Soil
Program.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

The Triple AS are now stressins
soil conservation. They are making
the best Of their induction into that
phase Of crop control since the
original act was declared unsonstitu-
tional. On the pleasant side Of so
is H. R. Tolley, rugged-appearing son
OF generations Of Hoosier farmers. the
administrator.
Over 5000 employees function in
every State account for a thousand
more. Tolley is soil-conscious, sta
tistics-conscious. A forceful man.
with hard work etched in deep lines
on his face. Tolley stands ace-high
with Agriculture. A graduate Of In
diana University in 1910, he taught
for two years. He was in the Coast
and Geodetic Survey as mathema-
tician in 1912. From 1915 on he
worked in the Department of Agri-
culture on farm management, en-.
gineering and economics.
The present soil conservation pro-
gram was envisioned around 1920 by
Henry C. Wallace, Secretary Of Agri-
culture under Harding and father Of
the present Secretary. Tolley and
other key men cut their conservation
teeth at that time. After stretch
Of creditable service at the Giannini
Foundation in California, Tolley re-
turned to Washington with the "gluts
and scarcity principles a live issue"
He worked with Chester Davis on
the much-publicized plowing- under.
pig-killing operations.
Tolley's recent interviews with
farmers return him to Washington
with strong farmer sentiments that
something more definite than the
present conservation measures are
necessary" Thirty million acres have
been taken out of soil-depleting crops,
put into soil-conserving crops. The
| appropriation for these two things
alone was s440,O0o,oO0. This CO.
| operative effort between farmers and
the Government has spread into over
5000 counties. Four million farmers
belong. Each county has commit
tee OF three people, elected by the
association. They are responsible for
administering the program. The gen.
eral principles of the Ever-Normal
| Granary, which these farm organiza-
tions are presenting soon in the form
Of bill to Congress, will stress loans
to farmers on stored wheat, corn and
other crops. continuation Of conserva-
ton principles, adjustment or loans
| for continuation of acreage control
when the granaries are full.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

principle Of American order"
The Monroe victory, as q victory, Is
local. But as an incident, IS type
case, the Monroe incident deserves the
phrase which the local paper uses, "of
national significance"
The significance lies in the op-
portunity it affords for analysis Of the
part violence has in the revolution
through which America is being taken.
Hardly anything is more important
for the Nation to understand and con-
slider. Violence was sure to come. It
is here. It is almost certain to in
crease. The development Of 1t, so
far. the point it has now reached. Is
illustrated by the Monroe incident.
In Monroe, Mich. is q steel plant.
To Monroe, from outside, came or.
ganizers Of c. I. o. The organizers,
as a part of their strategy. brought
about strike. To cause strike as a
means Of creating union spirit is a
familiar part Of the strategy OF or
ganizers starting a union In q plant
which does not have one.
Small Group on Strike.
The number. Of workers enlisted by
the organizers to strike at Monroe was
| very small proportion of the whole,
apparently about 100 out OF total
of about $50 workers c. l. O. leaders
set up body Of picketers on a road
from the town to the plant, so as to
prevent access to the plant by workers
who wished to work. The particular
kind of picketing practiced was VIOLA
ton Of Michigan State law. Accounts
say that most Of tho picketers, and
all their leaders, were not citizens OF
Monroe, nor workers in the plant
They came from out Of town.
What followed Immediately, a
respects action by city>or State authori'
ties, IS not fully clear. What I write
lis based mainly on accounts sent out
Evening star., 1937-06-17

majority why Republic
and end the matter there?"
This patiently put these naive questions to all the parties
concerned.
Republic Steel officials answered.
anything the
Labor Relations Board"
mphatcay confirmed this He did
that while complaint might be made by the employer
wouldn't any oncal pigeon hole in which to file it.
unicado and official forthcoming But the be
safely assumed to be approximately this:
"You strike phen it's good strategy to strike"
At this family the breeze another
question that be little to the answer:
rs remedy the often alleged onesdedness' Of the
national labor relations giving employers substantive rights equivalent
to those which workers accorded under the act?"
You forgotten but the quone Senator Robert
Wagner himself the who wrote the act.
In the Redeemed and which to hang the
industrial claim
cloud bigger but President
True the President hasn't invited conspicuous the
OF trade board the Potomac those weekend cruises
This much however though anything but advertised what
privately believed
exchange of between the administration the
beginning under circumstances where publicity will bother either
Evening star., 1937-06-17

munity has faced,
and today ap-
parently has set
tied, issues entire
ly divorced from
a ny legitimate
labor ca Sc or
argument. tt e
citizens Of Mon
roe" the News
said, "in the con-
spicuous absence
Of State help 80"
have enforced our
own local law,
our own State
and Federal law,
nllr fundamental
Evening star., 1937-06-17

m anil I ested for
several weeks past
in behalf OF the
G. I. O.
M e m b ers Of
Congress, particu-
larly from t h e
South, who have
gone along enthu-
siastically " 1t h
the New Deal,
have become dis
turbed ver the
te n d encies and
/ m phi cations OF
Mr.. r oos e velt's
proposals. VIC e
DrnciSo,,t Garner
Evening star., 1937-06-17
What's Back of It All?
White House May Join in Mediation Efforts in
Steel if Davey Fails. ~
RY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

H. BAUKHAGE.
ME andbag
| White door finally broke.
/ O Gov Dayey
Ohio
ives Lewis the
President dropped
The idea would after consulting the tea
done before of
play might a wishfu attempt to
small voice.
indirect bursting
Evening star., 1937-06-17

argued
lost being minor
Hes of to Europe for racaion after August and then back
to his old firm in Boston-Rop Boydn Perktnshich
joined the
ham, its Washington sticks which
the
Evening star., 1937-06-17
C.. I. Q. Raises
Revolt in
Congress
Opposition to Roosevelt
Policies Becoming
More Vigorous.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

T IS difficult to describe in words
| the growing insurgency in the Con-
gress Of the United States against
the policies Of President Roosevelt.
The straw, 80 to speak, which has bro
ken the camels back is the direct par
tisanship which the President has
Evening star., 1937-06-17

It was the man in the street
who, removing his gas mask, paused
to inquire:
why can't the Government
bring us industrial peace through
the National Labor Relations Board
we've heard so much .about?"
why doesn't John Lewis de-
mand an election in the Republic
Steel plants to show that ma jority
Of the workers are c. I. O.-ers and
would control collective bargaining?
Evening star., 1937-06-17
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

4 NEWSPAPER IN Monroe, MICH,
~ the Evening News, speaking OF
~ the latest phase Of the strike
n in that city, says:
"a great victory, perhaps one Of ma
tional significance and Importance,
has been won in Monroe. The COM
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Lying unanswered on the desk
OF the Attorney General, as this Is
written, Is the resignation of Charles
E. Wyzanski, jr., special assistant,
assigned to the solicitor generals
office, and one Of the most sue
cessful Of the shock troopers called
in after many New Deal defeats at
the hands Of the Supreme Court.
He argued one Of the four
Wagner labor act cases. and the
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Shortage Of shipping facilities has
been limiting export trade OF the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

HE opinions OF the riters this their
nscsssarly The stars Such opt9tons are presented n
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

succeed in transmitting his show into team trained to
through the momentous policies before
house divided against itself does and political
which neither follow leader lead itself doomed
Editors politicians
being taught that politics
constitutional game Of getting important things done when
they must be done Otherwise Government at all?
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Czechs Report Prosperity.

Prosperity is declared to have re-
turned to Czechoslovakia because mo
ton picture attendance is back TO 1925
figures.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
We, the People
One.Man Show Policy Necessary Until Roosevelt
Can Reform Senate and Create Party Machinery.

One-Man Show Policy Necessary Until Roosevelt
Can Reform Senate and Create Party Machinery.
BY JAY FRANKLIN
loudly condemned than
j. % s:::s ::%. 3 % s: Of this criticism
TO launch like the @ bill
that the New Deal party last February s coalition Of solid South
would harmonious the eternal
that knoy. ,,'ot it I. and nhsreat
sons equs, ss sng g, 1oet o. sGse The os the 1895
from united Dealers after four of
Supreme
,s.s s ss: s BY s2 BY % %
~ - shows shows tina that even the mandate" Of
aeeoDSeo pesasSe tse se'i little 5ah ns5 snsus Of tho e
Hn1 golden calf that the world does
~ aEM~n< )-C) y o Nebraska, the
~ tn. eens sennos1 reform ens,n 5 o has t divided
housh Which Senate can be reformed in time
administer by 1857
a plan ~he Calls for
ene en edn eenno The drs nsssn 30 of
st-ups a. the old brain trust the smooth uorking
To- return to the congressional committees to
ss9 oe ss 'e the 1s
Congress did what experts
who did most Of the work and got Of the glory.
That major policy
moor leaders and the
congregational committees directly
Probably the committee could elect its
chairman without reference gray
Finally the national
~ at Wdshin0on-
the decisions and districts
become
a
years. e..1
This is a field Of political %@"N ,yY =
ganizaton which ~ NLeNT N
thankless III x~>>qHt
it /0TN\NSmS T~H:3 6ce2
to (ex1S/ NN%
until the Rooseveltan c41 /Slnk..\x<. w
into definite Z\
All Of ~ pt$Dl
O
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Car interiors Vacuumed FREE
with a Gulf Lubrication
or Washing Job
WASHINGTON, these summer days, is certainly city
of men and women in white
But white clothes won't stay white long when your
upholstery and floor mats are laden with dust!
That's why Gulf Super Service Stations hand your
free vacuum cleanng-aong ,ith the finest fabrication
or 'cashing job in all the District.
From Bethesda to the Potomac, Gulf has beautiful,
modern stations, easyto.getat locations splendid
vicing equipment, and automobile.wse attendants.
Come to the Sign of the Orange Disc this week-and
discover for yourself what Washngtonians mean by
THE Distict's Finest Service."
Evening star., 1937-06-17

0s10S 1V0K yCu5c.
This Is field Of political Or
ganization which calls for hard.
thankless. expert work. With the
party split. Is it now is, this par
ticular reform will have to wait
until the Rooseveltian party comes
into more definite existence.
4 X X X
All Of these reforms must be
well on the way to accomplishment
before 1910 il Mr.. Roosevelt Is to
Evening star., 1937-06-17

SHOWS tnAC even tne mandate OF
100000 votes Is not enough to
persuade the little brothers of the
golden calf that the world does
move.
+ 4 X
With the able assistance OF
Senator Burke OF Nebraska, the
Presidents reform bill has divided
the senatorial sheep from the sons
OF the wild jackass and has made
possible those measures of party
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Gains Ranging to 81 or More
Reduced Sharply in Late
Trading.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Dec 16.-Stocks sailed
on rising tide in today's market, but
gains running to or more points
were substantially reduced in the final
hour.
Industrials. led by steels, were we'll
out in front most of the time Deal
ings were comparatively slow after q
moderately fast opening.
Profit-taking fiurries frequently i'm
peded the forward tilt and these were
more noticeable as the session neared
the end
Tax selling was again an important
market factor, but switching-buying
of other stocks after liquidating to
establish losses or gains for income
returns-helped to balance offerings.
The financial sector apparently
found Washington developments a bit
more to its liking and hopes for
nearby improvement in trade ap-
peared to be growing
Transfers were around 100000
shares.
Prominent stocks on the upside the
greater part of the day included
United States Steel. Bethlehem, In
land Steel, Crucible, Westinghouse,
Amerada, Texas Corp, Standard Oil
of New Jersey. Chrysler, Sears-Roe-
buck, International Harvester, Du
Pont. Allied Chemical, Anaconda,
National Lead, Union Carbide, Amer
ican Tobacco B." Aliis Chalmers,
American Smelling, Owens-Iilinois
and Liggett g. Myers "B."
Gold mining issues were on the
popular side, with Dome edging into
new high ground for the year.
Woolworth stumbled as strike trou-
bles, including picketing of the COM
pany's stores, depressed the issue.
Labor difficulties also kept Postal
Telegraph stock in the background.
Hard going was encountered by
Fajardo Sugar, Schenley, Armstrong
Cork, Columbian Carbon, Corn Prod
ucts, General Motors, United States
Smelling and Western Union.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. 16,-Approximatel
2 cents tumble of wheat prices took
place late today, largely because of
increased liquidating sales on the part
of recent speculative buyers.
Transient fractional advances OF
wheat values failed to hold, despite
North American export purchases to-
falling 100000 bushels. Russian ship
ments of more than 100000 bushels
and prospects of larger clearances
from Argentina were bearish factors,
together with fast disappearance OF
ice in domestic winter wheat areas.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were 1as-1Ts under yesterdays finish.
May, 91-911s; July, 85ls-h; corn
b-12 down, May, 593s-l2; July, 59lz,
and oats UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Italy's 1897 rios crop = estimated
at 56e,0oo tom.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 16 F-Cottoa
futures advanced 3 to points at the starr
and local and outside trade calling.
December opened at S.32 March, sac:
May, S.31; July. S.31 and October, s.4f.
Contracts continued in good demard
and toward the end of the first half hon.
active positions advanced 5 to s poin.s
above the previous close.
Domestic textile markets said tradnc IL
finished goods expanded and prices he'd
steady
Liverpool said the market there al
vanced on the firmness of Bombay
Cottonseed oil opened steady: Decens-
Der, 6s7b: January, 6:61b: March, 6.6"'o:
May, 6.72b: July. 615b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-The ad-
vance in cotton was extended slightly
today on continuation of trade and
Wall Street buying. Foreign interests
also returned to the buying side while
offerings were limited.
March, which had rallied from s,2A
to 8.33, sold at 828 in midafternoon,
when the market was to II points
net higher.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
DEPOSITS OF FOREIGN
BANKS DROPS FURTHER
By the Associate Press.

b the AS60ciAted Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Foreign
bank deposits in domestic institutions
throughout the country dropped in
the week ended December 8 for the
eleventh consecutive period. With
drawals totaled 40 per cent during
the three-month period.
The decline in holdings here ~
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Winnipeg Prices. :. .-.,
WINNIPEG, Dec. 16 R.-Grain range
DEBENTUREs PLANNED.

The Keeshin Transcontinental
freight Lines, Inc, or Chicago asked
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day for authority to issue 81 10000 Of
AZ per cent debentures. Proceeds
would be used to take up $1,2o0,00o
Of per cent debenturss and for add.
tional working capital. s--4 "
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Actual sales: unit Of trading 10 shares.
In bankruptcy rceiverhp being reorEanized under
Bankruptcy Act securities such companies
Rates Of dividends table annual dis
ton Unless otherwise noted special dividends
included
Ex dividend Ex rights lilo
share Of 81 preferences 25 Of SO preference
Paid last Payable Declared
far this Cash
Evening star., 1937-12-16
rs TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (P.-St. Joseph
Lead Co. reports rs tons OF pig lead
from Southeast Missouri mines sold
yesterday at $4.s5 per 100 pounds, st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

f1ected drastic shakeouts in both stock
and bond markets, as well as an i'm
proved situation abroad.
Deposits Of foreign banks in Fed
eral Reserve members in 101 leading
cities, compared as follows:
Week ended Dec. g. $40e, 600, 900
Previous week 41s,000, 900
Same period last year AT 100000
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged to higher Sales.
143 contracts. including 2 switches,
January, 713; March, 7.l3-l4; MAJ.
7.16; July 1913.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Heard in Financial District.

Secretary Of Commerce Roper said
yesterday that indications still point
to volume of Christmas trade about
equal to last year, possibly per cent
higher. He believes that inventories
are being drawn down heavily at
present. the Commerce Department
having evidence that industrial pro-
duction is now running below needed
supplies.
Traders on the Washington Stock
Exchange today were evidently at
tending to their Christmas shopping.
There was just one sale on the ex-
change. 10 shares of Capital Transit
stock at 8, unchanged from the last
previous transfer. Bonds were en-
tirely neglected, bid and asked prices
being little changed.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, Dec. Is R.-Bar
silver, ~. unchanged
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, sample grade. red. II:
No. S hard, s43s; No. mixed. o.;
corn, No. mixed, 55A; No. yellow,
58A so: No. 3 white. s91a-%; oats.
No. white, 80; No. 2 white, 32ll-%:
no rye; soy beans, No. 2 yellow, s5la;
No. yellow, 931z; barley. feed. 42-sO:
mailing, 70-84; timothy seed, 2.eo-s5:
red cloverseed, 2900-34.oo; sweet clo-
verseed, 8.75-9.50.
Winnipeg Prices. ,-,, -.
WINNIPEG, Dec. 16 lR.-Grain range
today: -
WHEAT:
High. Low. Close. Prev. Close.
Dec. 1924 1.26h 1.1e!a las
July july Ia i.1i2211ss liz Ills. i.isi..1'Is iiiisiss
OATS:
Dec Al .46A .46A .46s.-h
Evening star., 1937-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1882 Tudor sedan looks and runs
IKE new; only $le9: terms, ss9 down,
Evans-Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
baeE tadtopy asS nsS %n s,dsR xs; dx
tires: new-car appearance from bumper
no1R II SH%pe az Ss5 a9vn terms q suit
444l Conn. ave.
FoRD 1882 Tudor or Fordor. $3.50 each;
hGsanF; h's. fordJl al 18th and 18th and SIS.
FORD l933 Tudor perfect condition, S240:
~ down. S16 per month: no co-signers;
mIohey-bsck men oba e.t guarantee: Logans; iii
back suarantee; driven less Than 5000
h0sanF Log Ford III issh and 18Th and M is SIS:
FORD lI235: rumble, seat. perfect con-
slider cheap trade. Emerson $3.50 after
GaAHAM ssaah \ SussseF a93s Yxe r
GTshsm {bs ann CENT E * Ssss;s;nd esTssinly not
trade-in at a. baraain leure: equipped
tone horns wipers. sun visors and and TAN
Lights; Lights. spotless h,auality upholstery;
$500; top allowance for your trade or
s. small Wr,g doWn payment and easy terms. c.
ewes: District 57S7.
GRAHAM GRAZ. coupe. 1881; rumble seat, ex
eeilent nn 6o mechanieal condition. good tires;
500 31Ol 10th st. NV. Apt. 400
ful WASHINGTON blue finish, black tenders:
hish-grade fabric upholstery. spotlessiy
o ySa eed bs only to Eance ss
received by former owner: see. drive and
Si, you VIII agree the price is low for this par
monthly. c. H, J. BECKER INC. Graham
6;st,ioI dlstributorS; 2l15 M st. NV. Open ewes.
HUDSON IS" sedan. 1897; low mileage;
driven only by myself; big savings. J. T.
Powell; gone manager. Hudson & Terra
plane Sales Corporation. 1907 14th st. NV.
Ia SALE 1897 5-passenger touring sedan;
left with us for sale; it is in every respect
Casas G,ifi sls5 co Ca s1a1snty. mi; esoioI
1900. Open Sun. and eve.
NASH de luxe sport sedan; "Roamer type:
best condition; only S97; terms. Evans
Palmer N 7. and Fla. aves. ne.
NAsH sAs sedan ed 934 radio EQUIPPED excel
trade. Dealer. 601 Mass. ave. NV.
NASH 1892 de luxe Silver Flash" sedan;
best OF are: like new; only Sl49: terms 50
down. EVans-Palmer. 4432 Conn. ave n, W.
NASH 1892 4-door 6-cylinder sedan. Sl75;
private owner must sacrifice quick sale;
sood mechanical an g. condition. good tires. etc;
ments. "752 Woodley pl. NV Columbia
OLDSMOB1LE 1892 de luxe sedan excel
lent, condition; new tires: bargain. 1925.
Gulf Station. 1885 Conduit I'd. NV
OLDsM0B1LE 1885 5-passenser touring
sedan; cylinders; original paint perfect;
excellent tires. SpotleSs upholstery Won
cannot find cleaner car in the city; S725.
e c. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1222 Ind st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun
and eve
oLpsMoB1LE, de luxe windsor Prince"
roadster, rumble seat side shields. many
extras: only S95 cash no trades. Evans.
Palmer. N Y. and Fla. aves ne.
oLDsMOB1LE 1896 5-passenger touring
coupe: large trunk excellent gray paint
very good tires. spotless upholstery splen-
a. did motor motor; this is a clean car. priced low
Cadillac Co, 1929 22nd st. NV. Natl.
$500. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STuDEBAKER 1881 sedan. four new tires.
336 18th pl. ne. Lincoln 5297 after S. 80.
STUDEBAKER 1885 b-passenger sedan
l, NstatoI; light gray, paint, perfect uphoi,
clean car; S475. C. G. susIantH aty
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st. nv
Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
REPOSSEssED CARSLWiiI sell for unpaid
rolet 1884 Che~rolet and 1884 Ford
Phone Mr.. Lee At State Loan Co, Decatur
Evening star., 1937-06-29
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET '36 panel delivery: hydraulic
brakes S465; Chevrolet 35 panel deliv-
fTy Ford Sas5 Dodse nans s5 dual stake Sts5
rolet. 1431 Irving st NV Adams h4Il
Evening star., 1937-06-29

PACKARD 1888 l2O coupe: driven less
than ! 0, 600 miles: radio heater fog lamps;
new-car appearance throuRhout; new-car
guarantee; $l65 down. balance in easy
monthly payments North Washington
Motors. Packard dealers, 1927 Georgia
ave. Shepherd 341O.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDsMoBILE 1888 coupe; words iail "a
az oesHriee bis tns t.Niy incomparabe condition
day It LETT the i.ctory exceent tires e and
2 motor that is ready to 20 anywhere; dis
perfet IS no aGni p4csd
IN trade or small down payment and bal
tested Wiseonsin ( MOTOR 60. Co. 2ii5 is't's X st
NV. Open ewes. West 2974.
OLDSMOBILE 1886 4-door sedan: only
On 4edSsst Mes gn' .2ms Is
PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. PACKARD DEAL
Err. 444l Conn. ave.
oLDsM0B1LE 1895 touring coupe; our
years depreciation finished sd in Beautiful ,ea
Wss oun trynt low raao mileage pe
real bsrssin; only ss95a: nas top aiiowance fo ae
oT sSe or sm Ma ad
Spsn Gsonsa exes. MSsss west cS ss74 9ol ST. NV
oLDsMoBILE 1885 b-passenger touring
ne D certslns seen, splendid ss
6, {. g: suaranty. Capitol cadillac g..
l222 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun.
PACKARD 1887 "l20" 4-door conyertible
terms arranged for S1s5 down. PRY
MOTOR CAR CO., PACKARD DEALER.
444l Conn. ave. NV.
PACkARDS-4 company of1cials' cars.
1897 4-door touring sedans: four a. to
choose from; new-car warranty and serv-
ice; Sl75 down terms to suit. Also five 90
1896 4-door touring sedans. S145 down.
Also 1888 convertible coupe black finish,
white whit SD sidewall tires radio and trunk rack; TACK
4-door sedan. Two ,t2) 1882 convertible
coupes: All cars fully guaranteed: PRY
MOTOR CAR CO.. PACKARD DEAL Err,
Jack Pry. pres. 5000 Conn. ave.
PACKARDS- 1898 standard .'s" 4-Goor
de luxe sedan; this model Is duplicate Of
Also 1885 '120" 4-door. touring sedan;
CO. PACKARD DEALER. Branch No. g..
PACKARD 1895 5-passenger sedan. model
leo; beautiful brown finish, clean up
holstery. excellent tires: you can soon tell
from inspection that this car has had best
Of care; SS45. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl.
1900. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

PONTIAC 1894 sport coupe: excellent
stery. splendid motor; this clean car is
real buy for $325. C. c. C. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. l222 .2nd st. NV.
Natl. 5000. Open Sun and eve