davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

The silence of the White House
was noticed in the speech of Sena-
tor Allen J. ETender of Louis
lana, who declared that the Pre-
siden9 had a constitutional right to
recommend the legislation and had
not done SO. Others, Connally of
Texas, Pepper of Florida and
Russell of Georgia, also mentioned
the silence Of the President citing
it as opposition to the bill.
For the first time since the de-
hate began, a rousing speech was
made for the bill by Senator M. NJ.
Neelsy Of West Virginia, just be-
lore the vote on cloture was taken.
Senator Medley said he loved the
South and told of the service the
members Of his family had given
in the Civil war on the side Of the
Confederacy.
Il love the South he shouted,
''but l daspise the snake which
infests this paradise"
The tall West Virginian, his
voice trembling now with emotion
and now ringing out in the cham
hers, recited the dramatic story of
the dougle blow torch lynching in
Duck Hill, Miss, last April. He told
also of the horror of the Claude
Neal lynching in Mariana, Fla,
iii 1884, telling how it was adver-
tised in advance over the radio and
through the newspapers. He said
the time was at hand for the sheep
to be separated from the goats and
for senators to be counted for or
against humanity.
In reply, Senator Carter Glass.
OF Virginia, spoke mostly against
s nator Wagner Of New York. The
old Virginian, who said he was
indignant at this internal bill
die not say much except to declare
that New York had no anti-lynch
bill. He forgot to mention that
New York has no lynchings.
Senator Wagner had read into
the Record the name of Senator
Glass as having voted for cloture
on a banking bill some years back.
Senator Glass said the case was
not the same because "at that
time the business interests were
threatened Evidently Senator
Glass thought it all right to use
cloture for business interests, but
not for human life.
Burke and Norris from Nebras-
Ia both voted against cloture.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

Now that all the festivity of
Christians and the gayety of New
Yeas are things of the past, we
are inclined 10 find ourselves in a
biz of n slump with nothing more
ca ting in view than the tag end
of the winter. Tile skies seem even
grayer, If possible. than they did
earlier in the season. and even our
personalities seem 10 have reached
a new low. We are sick and tired
of our winter clothes, of the same
old hair dress, of looking at the
same face every morning in the
mirror. We do the same things day
after day. and with less enthusiasm
than the day before. We are fast
sinking into Il hldeous rut, and don't
quite know how tc get ont.
OF course, a bright new dress
would be the ideal solution. but,
lacking that. here are Il few tried
and true remedies which are guar.
anleed TO put the sparkle back in
yo9r eyes aud give you Il new zesl
for living. | have tried them all nj
ole time u uhOAhel anu fhNui iiHis'
in my own mind mt least, have
STAGED a comeback.
Get out that old black dress !;
change the trimming. Give ii n new
collier. a contrasting bolt. or Just
stick n colOred handkerchief in the
pocket. and-presto-it is MS good
rs a new one. Change the hand
on vonr hat. put in n new feather
In match your accessories. Nan cln
get ono for practically nothing md
II is well worth your small invest
ment. Vary the shade Of your nail
polish. Ii you have been using a
bright polish. try being demure and
use a pale one. If you have been
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

Birthday patty given ty the
Modern Art club at the residence
of Mrs. Ida Rog.r rs, PIG Lake
street, was a huge success.
The party was given in honor of
the three members ef the club, Mrs
Lydia Rogers, president of the
club: Mrs. Essie Myers, and Mrs.
Alice Nicholson. Various games
were played, beautiful gifts were
given to each of the three. Fri
ends that attended were as fol-
lows: DR.. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Prestidge Baltimore, ].
S. Turner, Mr.. Greer, Mr.. Jones,
Harold Williams, Misses Sterling,
Turner, lowers, w. L. Seals.
Bailey, Lucas, Broadus, White, Mr..
Earl Waldron, VIM. Davis and N.
Williams.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
Party Lines Ed1
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
with the southern Democrats. but
several prominent Republicans aid
the Democrats en- the floor.
Aside from the Republicans,
other factors which helped in ds-
feating co ure was the complete
silence from the White House, the
weakness of certain supporters of
the bill, and the flibuster itsclf.
The White House silsnce was very
noticeable because just a few days
ago the President sent a message
to the House on the Ludlow War
~ ferendum, and personally in
strudted the Speaker of the House
to come down to the floor and
and speak against the proposition.
1t is rumored hat both the Pre-
sident and Chairman Farley were.
ON the telephone asking House
members to defeat the Ludlow re-
ferendum. No such action was
taken so far as known by the White.
House for the anti-lynching bill.
Only last Saturday the President
authorized a statement deploring
tbs persecution of Jews in foreign
lands, but remained silent on the
lynching CT Negro citizens in Am
erica.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

The Omaha City BYPU met in
its annual meeting with the Zion
BAPTIST church, at which time the
election of 1888 officers were held.
By a UNANIMOUS vite, Mr.. VIM.
Cooper was reelectsd to serve his
SIKH consecutive tsrm. The high
lights of the Program consisted of
expressions from each officer and
annual remarks from Pres. Cooper,
which was very timely and gave
plenty of inspiration to all. He
warned the present day youth to
cope with his white brethren, by
sacrificing ONE of our pleasures
and specializing in some specific
trade and securing all knowledge
attainable.
Mr.. VIM. Cooper, president and
Miss Lua Mae Powell, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

you did not offer to give her
any she just took it. You know
who | mean
Y. L. M.-Will l ever be
in getting a job?
Ans; Yes.-.but you will
have to go to town to find one,
Jobs don't come knocking at
the door of folks that live in
the country. You will be lucky
enough to find a job around
Easter time and next year at
this time you will be thinking
seriously of getting married.
M. T. Ny husband has lived with
other women before he met me
and treated them as queens so |
harmed. He is now out of work
and l believe he no longer cares
ior me. He likes to stay out at
night and get drunk. What mus
| do?
Ans: Let him know hal if
he does not change his ways
that you will WALK OUT ON
HIM. As long as he can con-
tinus TO loaf and pull your leg
at the same time HE
AMT NEVER GOING BACK
TO WORK.
B. S.-Do you think | will be
successful in doing what I want
to do?
Ans: l don't thing sol
KNOW SO. You will be able
to carry out your plans and
move into just the place you
have planned on living in.
This change will do you good
for You r getting nowhere
as things stand right now.
j. L. A.-Doss the girl that | am
going with now love me and how
long will we go toge' her? Enclos-
ed you will find a clipping from
last week paper.
Ans: You know as well as
I do, James, that your gal is
NUTS about you. When you
whisper these cute things in
her ear.she just loves it.
just as long as you continue
Ito "sweet talk her she and
you will go tOgethe. More than
one gal in your town is fond of
you as you we'll know.
R. HIS my husband true to me
Ans; Not as true as the
Bible tells a husband to be
Where do you think his money
is going to lately. Sister.
your old man is stepping
out
NJ. w. B.-When my husband
was away a month or two ago
where vas he? Am l going to
have what l think | am?
Ans: A month or two ago
your husband was residing in
the JAIL HOUSE. Visit your
doctor and he will tell you that
YOU SURE ARE GOING TO
HAVE ONE.
MY 1888 ASTROLOGY
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
Fight Not Over

The fight for the anti-lynch-
ing bill will be carried on re-
gardless of the vote on eloture.
said Walter White, NAACP Sc
crstary, here today. In a state
ment issued Immediately after
TIL cloture vots, Mr.. White
said:
"Neithes Political parry can
axe any rest or cmfolt over
tfe failure to establish cloture
on the anti-lynching bill debate.
Tho fight fer this legislation
will go On with nsw vigor. Blu
the ANY rican people must real
izo that the inability of the
progressive forces to end the
flibuster on the anti-lynching
bill by cloture is encouragement
to reactionaries to flibuster to
death all progressive legislation.
In the shadow of this break
down of the democratic process
bsfore this shameful flibuster
turks the threat of authoritar-
ian government
Mr.. White said there were
several more moves to be made
and that the bill was by no
means loss. He urged all sup
porters to keep in touch with
their senators.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
MY 1888 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE NOW READY
BACK FROM CHICAGo

Mrs. Mildred Branson, 2514, De
catur street and Mrs. Mildred
Litmon. 2215 Clark street, return
ed from Chicago where they spent
a week, Monday evening January
81.
They We're the house guests Of
Mrs. Litmon's foster sister, Mrs.
Pauline Hughes, 5652 Lafayette
avenue.
While there they met Louise
Beavers famed Negro actress.
They both report having a very
enjoyable time.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
TO GIVE PLAY

A pageant, THE Oh istian Higa
way dir cred by Mrs. Margaret
Young, with a cast composed Of
Union Memorial NJ. E. church mem
ters of South Omaha will be given
nj he Clair Chap ! Nj. E. church,
Sunday evening. February 6 at 8
y. m. Mrs. Young has displayed re
markable ability in the production
of tbs pageant.
The members of the cast r at
their best in the int rpretation of
the characters.
The moral is one you cannot for
get. Don't fail to see it. No adj
mission is charged. All are well
come. Mrs. C. NJ. Farmer, sponsor
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

l. V. 81 am going with a boy
that my mother does not like very
we'll. Shold / go with someone else
or go with him still? Does he
love me as he says he does :?
Ans: Your mother has your
happiness at heart and she
knows that this fellow you
now go with is not the type to
put too much confidence in. I
advise you to have more re-
spect for your mothers wish
es as in this case, she is exact
ly right. The boy likes you.
but he is not the type of boy
you should choose for a hus-
band.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

R. HIS my husband true to me
Ans: Not as true as the
Bible tells a husband to be
Where do you think his money
is going to lately. Sister.
your old man is stepping
out
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
} JjlfI VISIONS
09

NoTk-io our question WI b., answered FREE in this col
umn ONLY when a ~ piping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION. YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
Address. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
a selfaddressed. stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROL0GY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace. are of
The Omaha Guide. 2l1S Grant Street. Omaha. Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

she felt hat it was as much
hers as it was yours and since
you did not offer to give her
any she just took it. You know
who | mean.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

A. Ii had twenty dollars in
my pocketbook. Who got it and
where did it go?
Ans: A woman is mixed up
in tho Disappearance of your
twenty dollars. This party
knew you had the money and
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

Mrs. Harlan FiSke Stone and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., are
among the sponsors for the fall
garden tour of the beautiful gar
denS of Dumbarton Oaks, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, on october %, from IL
to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The proceeds will go to the
Washington Self-Help Exchange,
an organization doing particu-
largly worthwhile work for the
underprivileged groups of Wash
ington.
The crysanthemums and au-
tumn foliage all promise to be
at their greatest glory. During
the afternoon tea will be served
on the terrace by a group of
women interested in the activi-
ties of the Self-Help Exchange.
The chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements is Mrs.
Emil Hurja. Included in the list
of sponsors are Hugh v. Keiser,
Msgr. John F. O'Grady, Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. David
C. Coyle, Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss
May Helm, Jacob Baker, Miss
Selma Borchardt, L. T. Breunin-
ger, Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle,
C. C. Glover, jr., Marion Hodges,
H. v. Hynds, Miss Edna Loni-
gan, John Ilder, Claude Owen,
Udo Rail and Elwood Street.
Feminine charm is about to
manifest itself in the Greek
legation in the person of Nine.
Depasta, chic dark-eyed wife of
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
BY K. OF C. FETE
$500 Due to March
In Parade

Signaling the opening Of mem
bership drive, the local Knights OF
Columbus will celebrate Columbus
Day tomorrow night with nam
moth parade and memorial exer.
else at the Columbus Fountain in
Union Station Plaza.
More than $500 persons are ex-
pected to participate in the line of
march. which will start at 7:30
p. m. from the Knights of Colum-
but Hall, 9l0 Tenth st. N. w.
LINE OF MARCH
The route of march will be
south on Tenth to H Sts., east to
Massachusetts, Ave, then to Union
Station Plaza.
Uniformed troops from Fort
Myer and a cavalry band will
lead the procession. while others
in line will include the U. S. Fleet
Reserve and band. the District
militia and band. Georgetown Uni
Versity's R. o. T. C. and band.
St. Johns College Cadet Corps
and band, fourth degree Knights
of Columbus in regalia with the
Catholic University Band, Catholic
War Veterans, Irish War Veterans
and the Elks Boys Band.
WREATH CEREMONIES
Opening the ceremonies at Co.
hlmbus Statue, State Deputy
Thomas F. Carlin, assisted by
Supreme Treasurer Daniel J. Cal
lahan and State Warden William
A. Mulligan, will place wreath
In the name of the 100000 mem
bers of the organization in North
America.
Principal speaker at the memo
rial exercises will be Henry I.
Quinn, past president of the D. c.
Bar Association and a member OF
the Board of Education. DR.. John
r. Fitzpatrick, provost Of Colum-
bus University, will be master of
ceremonies. Invocation will be Of
fered by MSgr. Michael j. Riordan,
pastor, st. Martins Church, and
benediction will be by Col. William
r. Arnold, chief Of chaplalnS OF
the Army.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Miss Stevens Guest

Miss Doris Stevens, chairman
of the Inter.American Commits
sion of Women, who is sailing
to attend the eighth Pan Amer
ican Conference in Lima the
first week in December, was in
the small group having tea yes
terday afternoon with Nine.
Lillian Won Matsch, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Royal T. Nc
Kenna, and their mother, Mrs.
David Hendrick, at Mrs. Nc
Kenna's residence on Kalorama
Circle.
Nine. Won MatSch and her
young son will remain in the
Capital for several weeks before
returning to her home in Lon
don.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Mrs. Harlan f. Stone
Garden Tour Sponsor

the Charge d'AffaireS and newly
appointed Counselor of the lega-
ton, George S. DepaSta.
Long the haven of bachelors,
the Greek legation has not had
a hostess since Nine. Simopoulos
and her husband, the Minister,
left almost four years ago.
Neither the present Minister,
DemetrioS Sicilianos, who sailed
last Thursday on the Europa for
a two months leave, nor the
retiring Counselor, Nicholas G.
Lely, who leaves this week to
take up his new duties as the
Consul General of Greece in
New York, are married.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Party Saturday

Mrs. John McAneny and Mrs.
Hugh Dryden will entertain at a
luncheon party in honor of Bea-
trice Coles on Saturday at Til
den Gardens. Miss Coles mar
riage to Bernard Petit will take
place at her home on October
%. There will be IL guests at
the luncheon.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Trexler, of Honolulu, are stay
ing at the Hay-AdamS House.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Belgian EnU0y George AbeYS Guest

Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro, the
Counselor of the Chilean EN-.
baSsy senior Don Sergio
HuneeuS, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall o. Exnicios,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke,
Mrs. Higginson Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hinton, the Attache
of the Rumanian Legation, Mr..
Lawrence Bungardeanu, the
Naval Attache of the Italian
Embassy, Captain Cugia, the re-
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

The Belgian Ambassador,
Count Robert van der Straten
Ponthoz, was in the group at
tending the cocktail party given
yesterday afternoon by George
Abel in honor of Signora RoSSo,
wife of the Italian Ambassador
to Moscow. Mr.. Abel enter
tanned in his attractive apart
ment on Twentieth Street and
others in the company included
the Minister of Ecuador Sonora
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
In Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn w. Ellis OF
Westport, Conn, are at Ward
man Park Hotel at the present
time.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Sail Oct. l9

Mrs. Harry Crookshank and
Miss Bessie Crookshank, who
have been staying at the Shore
ham for several days, will sail
on the Queen Mary for their
home IN London. ENGLAND.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

firing Counselor of the Greek
Legation, Nicholas Lely and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Dunlop.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.


had most anusSs sS c. care former osnei
name on reouest), Just like new through
OUT inspect and drive 1t. then compare
It at &467. Lee d. Butler, Inc. 1877 18th
st. NV.
PONTIAC 1898, blue. 6-cylinder, 2-door
SS Mr. II: Poc a.s.s 81 i dsss1
PONTIAC 1882. 90 coach, reprinted. and
retired: looks like . million: act quickly; .
Nichols ave. Sc. Atlantic 44O2.
PONTIAC 1898 2-door sedan. $249. This
models history will bear close inspection.
A famous performer and sporty looking
s sna1s fsasa.d + ssa1sfq s,H:
ditionsd and ready to give the utmost in
service to any smart buyer. The price
represents 4 great saving. Steuart Motors.
6th and New York ave: NV. Natl. 5000.
Open evenings and Sunday.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door trunk sedan, radio
:nS nf:er or ycal es1 oss
body styles. Arcade Pontiac Co. 1915
irving ST. NV: or large lot at New York
ave: and Bladensburg I'd. ne. Lincoln
PONTIAC 1884 coach, only $3.50; Just one
Irving st; NY" Adams o675. or larxe lot
ne. Lincoln s5ss. au Arcade Gsnsn pontiac CO.. co.
direct factory dealer.
PONTIAC 1884 convertible coupe; = hard
ington; this one is a real buy equipped
WITH, with radio and, and heater. and very clean
Inc, 4432 Connecticut ave. NV. next to
Evening star., 1938-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
nsi man dsnsT Ssas1iets COZ ns no 'r'de org
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door touring sedan;
interior and original hnish without =
blemish: tires show no wear; priced low,
with With, full new-cnr sunfhntee a1a ana sfsvice'
NV. Potomac 2400.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; rumble
seat; black finish: appears and performs
IKE new; nearly new tires; hydr.ul,e:;
1899 18th st. NV. Potomac .4o0.
PLYMOUTH 1896 Royalty series 4-door
sedan very s t,Rss. eendltion; LEFT BY .ym. owner
t0,o e oeii; Eonn saerince' $40: ne"-car terms
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe custom sedan;
ss,i ssn resnsncs;; only, s$1s. MIR: Roper.
PLYING PLYMOUTH 1929 MG roameE.tyDe d coupe
f1ce. Ss95: terms. Kearney Motor Co,
5O19 Conn. ave.
1nd g run. B.si psnt ss1
cheap transportstion: only slah Poh.nEs
Service. 1l26 goth st. NV. Dist. Q14l.
looking n:S and hos al fasn e.. au.ie aHae
of the famous Chrysler line: economical
transportatton at the low price Of Sa4h.
pist: p1asnsr si4,! service l'se goth st. n'"'
PLYMOUTH 1897 coupe. Original, let
black Duco finish. Clean as a pin both
inside and out. This car is immaculate
and will appeal to the most discriminating
buyer. Here is economical transportation
that will serve as well As any new car
anS t13s AZ saSns ony s4ss n'ef fs
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th ST. NV
North ::9s. 133a 14th st. NV. Dec. 5a5:s.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe IT, sedan: will
appeal to any Plymouth fan. driven by one
family tname on reuuesD and given hest
care; 1t will stand most critical inspection
Butler Bonded: $367. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
ll31 18th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1892 C. A. sedan; new paint.
new tires and perfect mechanically; a de-
pendable. economical car: ready ior years
OF service: Sl4,. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
1897 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 d. l. coupe; original black
nnlsh; like new throughout; $3l5 Nor
gan, l341 14th st. NV. North lOO96
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door sedan with trunk:
can be bought for only 1927. Auto Mart.
2S05 Ga. ave. Col. 727O.
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door touring sedan:
beautiful black, and perfect buy at
S395. Auto Mart. 2SO5 Ga. ave. Col.
1910.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
X that
SOMETHING
extra
Thot Mokss Chosnsvizsd
Cors Chempion Velvss

Thot Mokss ChesnssiIsd
Cons Chsmpien Volvss
BODY and chassis washed
and cleaned. Y
. -Metor cleaned. Grease and
oil removed frsm power plant.
. 3-Inspection BY Service su.
pervisor fer necessary re-
pairs. v
4-kecenditiontnE Of motor;
necessary repiacements made.
. 5-Transmissisn tested. neces-
sary repairs made. v
. 6-Rear axle construction in
spected. necessary replace
ments made. v
Front constructisn inspect:
:S;rs".s, e.; wo5I P;r.s ,,ts,..ss rsDiaesd e. and
sISteer construction
checked; Adjustments or re-
s-Wirinx Inspected for bad
connections, etc. v
. 10-Wheels removed; neces-
sary rsplaeements Of bearings
ii@br:tss INSPECTED; linins.
replaced II necessary. Y
I2-In.peetion for necessary
body and fender repairs. v
. i3-Paint examined. refinished
. Tnerf TiMk.of %see:.1ryi 81 top V examined.
leaks repaired or new ma
terial installed. V
. lS-Heof or top re-drexsed. V
i6-Giass examined and re-
placed where ehipped Or
. f.e1tDi s:MHSho,s..r, cleaned. re.
natFAA whore nAeAaNAry ma.
. : ,@ch..si: .:si:esn; snd Ill ii back run
ming gear painted. v
l9--Bulbs. refiectors or lenses
REPLACED where necessary. "
. :O-WindshieId viper. In
. ai-Bumpers inspected. bent
Or broken units replaced. v
. ?2-Tirts inspected: replsee-
ments made where necessary.
. 23-Car thsreushIy lubrieated
. :4-Cranf ease Grained.
a,' a%'hed and ref''led with fresh
. :S-R.diater inspeeted,
cleaned cleaned cut or repaired a'
. ;;;s@ss:s; ;;ss;!s:S ,s's' checked and
. 2s-Battery tested; connec-
tions checked Or replaced;
new battery installed II neces-
u. :sN,s.d, and fender. cleaned
and SimeniIed expertIy. v
. ?9-kead.tested to cheek per-
formanee. v
. 3O-Last. but not least, our
uncenditional guarantee goes
with every Chernerised car. v
Evening star., 1938-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.

PONTIAC .i93S beige e-cyl 4-door sedan,
large trunk. radio. heater, defroster; used
Eith care; S998; See Mr.. Flood. 1921
RoCKNE 1888 four door sedan. A rugged,
powerful light six that will give you real
service. Excellent condition throughout
and snap at $3.50. Terms. Evans
Palmer. Inc. New York and Florida
sTUDEBAKER 1895 touring sedan: grey
metallic iini'n upholstery. tires like new;
poverty; s; AL studebaker's features. ALI
and and ovsTdrive. Butler Bonded; sb07.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 convertible coupe;
9uesp. given the best OF care, upholstery,
car in the pink OF condition and Butler
Bonded; S437. Lee d. Butler, Inc. 1877
18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1892 80" sedan; original
nnish like. new. upholstery clean and un-
worn: motor smooth and quiet; Compare
IT at Sl51. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 1897 18th
st. NV.
ssTUDsEBAKER 1882 Dictator" Royal
well tenders trunk. aluminium wheels.
automatic starter any demonstration
Mr.. Burrell, North 1o0a6 l34I 18th NV. NV.
TERRAPLANEs. 1887 ana 1898; used BY
comnany oncials only; low mileage: liberal
terms and trade. Hudson -Terrapiane, 1907
18th St. NV. Decatur OOs5.
TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan. excellent con-
dition; new tires; heater; sacrifice $l75.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
$745


PACKARD $745
1897 6-cyl. sedan. Pale blue duco; un-
usually clean. Tires upholstery and
general appearance are far above the
average. viii interest anybody about to
buy = new car and wishing to effect
considerable saving. Priced right at only
S74b. Fully guaranteed by our war
STANDARD MOTOR SALES,
1905 14th ct. NV. 1888 14th st. NV.
North 2298. Decatur 1858.
ESSEX 1882 coupe, see it at
$3.50, with $35 cash and
$11.25 per month. Trade
your car. 2O35 18th st. NV.
AUBURN 1885 six brougham;
a pickup at $500 and only
$50 down, balance $16.67 per
month. Trade your car. 2O35
18th st. NV.