davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Army Men
Don't Like
GruIlllDliIl1(

oCAMP HULEN. Texas July
IL (R Next time the Con-
manding officer says ha w1nts .
tune the 00th Coast Artil1s4y
band will give i TO him 80 -
grumbling.
Band members ordered to eive
q concert for the commanding
officer after m all-day com1Aan1
post exercise, groused annpug
themselves because Il w1o -
dark to read music, and tAGv
were getting ready - load n1o
trucks for the l4-mi1e triys -
camp from Z bivouac aKea.
Unfortunately the CO., Col
onel Joshu6 Powers. was w4hin
earshot. g
Colonel Powers allowed IN
band to return to camp 90 -
foot. s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

the first $1,000 Of income =
only per cent. while In North
Carolina the rate on the frSt
$4,000 is 3 per cent.
At present the proposed led
eral income tax would be . q
per cent normal" tax, plus a
immediate "surtax" Of from 3
to IS per cent, plus . de1snss
tax equal to 10 per cent Of H.
normal and surtax rates.
II the examples were tegtod
on a married man with one child
and an income Of only q, 500, hiD
federal tax would Be $6.50, PIN
state taxes of s. in Missouri md
50 in North Carolina. His pG9D-
onal and family exemption
would be enough to escape TIE
New York and California tax
eS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Shorp Income Tex UpswiisS
Certoin to Surprise Many
Combination Of Fsdsrol and
Stots levies TO SIosh Eovnines

WASHINGTON. July LIP
Treasury experts, giving a
thought to the many state taxes,
warned today that the jolt of
next years income taxes is 60
ing to be heavier than many
people anticipated.
For instance, assuming en-
actment of the new federal in
come tax program along the
lines planned by the house ways
and means committee, a married
man with one child and a $10,-
900 taxable income will owe I'm
Gle Sam Sl,116.
STATE LEVIES
But if this man lived in New
York, he would have to add on
about $3.50 for the New York
income tax, and his total bill for
income taxes would be $l,376.
In California, he'd add $92. in
Missouri $l65 and in North Car
Dina $348.
These figures are not necessar.
lily typical, but 81 states have in
dividual income taxes similar to
the federal levy. Besides in
come taxes, of course, both state
and federal government have a
multiplicity of tobacco, liquor,
sales. estate. and other taxes.
One reason the state income
taxes will make q heavy addi-
ton to the federal tax in many
cases is that some states do n0t
permit their citizens to make
deductions for their federal
taxes, although the federal gov
eminent gives a credit for state
income taxes. OF the four states
used as example in this article
only Missouri gives credit for
federal income tax.
WIDE VARIATION
The state income taxes weigh
more or less heavily, depending
on income brackets. Thus, the
New York tax has q maximum
rate of z per cent, while the
California tax runs up to a max
imum of Is per cent.
But in California. the tax on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
MippingPos
for Tpsy
Drivers?

DULUTH, Mimi, July 11-(R
Punish drunken drivers at the
whipping post, says municipal
judge William P. Murphy of
Crookston.
Judge Murphy advocated such
treatment yesterday during a
heated discussion on traffic laws
at the Minnesota municipal
judges association annual meet
ing here.
Putting a man in Jail or fin
ing him only penalties his fam
ily," said Judge Murphy. "As
for society, it fails to profit by
his incarceration.
IF I had my way I would
advocate use of the whipping
post. Then the one who deserves
punishment would receive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

ROMEO STUDENT PA Met.
OWhen Ray McCulloch gradu-
ated from Romeo High School
with sc other Seniors last June.
the long list of honors which he
accrued during his senior year
did not terminate. Ray was rec
emily notified that he is to re-
ceive a $140 Sears, Roebuck and
Co. Scholarship at Michigan
State College next year.
Every year the Sears, Roe
buck and Co. gives a few scho-
larships to worthy farm boys
who plan to enroll in the Agri-
culture Course at M. S. c. The
final basis for selection depends
on examinations administered
in the offices of the County
Agriculture Agents. Ray took
his examination at Mount Glenn
ems in June. A committee Of
M. S. c. professors examined the
papers.
The interesting story of Ray 3
accomplishments, which led to
his being awarded the State
Farmer Degree at the State
Convention of Future Farmers
of America last May, reveals
the strength and we'll balanced
nature of his program. The first
half of his work was carried out
at the Marlette High School.
Ray has held the following
offices: Vice-president and pres
ident of the Marlette Chapter
of F. F. A., vice-president. of
the Sanilac County Association
of F. F. A., class secretary, class
treasures, All Club Secretary,
manager of Marlette Community
Fair, secretary-treasurer of q
Church young peoples group,
Reporter of the Romeo Chapter
of F. F. A., and Reporter for the
Lower Thumb District Associa-
ton of F. F. A. He has also be-
longed to the Epworth League,
the Discussion Club, a mems
agriculture evening C h o o l, q
dramatic club, and the Senior
National Honor Society. He was
editor In chief of "Romeo's Ju-
liet," the high school paper, for
q portion of last year.
The "Gophers" are the Univer-
.:ks. "a lGs~s>~okat& Roaklall A>..>>
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Death Claims
Mrs. burnhan,
Former Resident
Posses Awoy

OMrs. Robert Burnham, 20, a
former resident Of Mount Glenn
ems, died yesterday at 3 p. m. at
the Pontiac General hospital If
ter confinement there for two
days.
Mrs. Burnham was the former
Viola McElroy. She lived in
Mount Clemens up 70 four wears
ago when she moved to Farm
ington to help her mother, Mrs.
Charles Koch, operate 4 restaur-
ant. She married Mr. Burnham
two years ago.
Surviving besides her husband
and mother are an infant son,
John Robert; two sisters, Vir-
ginia and Donna, of Pennington;
and a brother, John Jr., also of
Pennington.
Funeral services will be held
from the Kenny Funeral Home,
Pennington, at 2 p. m. Saturday,
with burial in the Grand Lawn
cemetery, Grand River.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Mine Blast
Kills Eleven
Workevs Seoveh
Follsn Bubble

oACMAR, Ala, July 11-(R-
The death toll in an explosion
wrecked wing of Acmar Coal
Mine No. 6 mounted to IL to-
day and weary rescue crews
struggled through tons of debris.
Volunteers working all night
by lamplight succeeded in ex-
tracing nine bodies before day
break. Two were still buried.
The dead miners, nine ne
groes and two white men, were
trapped in the mines eighth
entry, more than q mile under
ground, sometime yesterday aft
ernoon by what company chief
deputy Herbert Ginright des-
cribed as "a local gas explo-
sion"
The explosion was not heard
on the surface and the acct
dent was not known until j. l..
Poe, a miner, discovered dead
power wire leading into the
chamber where the men died.
Rescue crews went immediate
ly into the shaft, other chambers
were closed off and miners call
ed from their jobs.
The mine, one of the largest
commercial producers in Ala
bama, is owned and operated by
the Alabama Fuel & Iron COM
pany. The company's president,
Charlie F. Debardeleben, went
into the mine to direct the
work of bringing out the bodies
and clearing away debris.
Relatives of the trapped men
waited despairingly at the mine
entrance, along with several
hundred other persons.
A company spokesman said
this was the first major accident
that had occurred since the mine
opened in 1923. It employees two
shifts of 200 men each.
The company gave this list of
the dead:
Ernest Etheridge, Trussville,
Ala; Curtis Kuykendall, Acmar,
Earl Jennings, Acmar; Preston
Brown, James Vann, Sam
Barnes, Willie Green, A. Nc
Connico, Edgar Fritz, c. N. Ma
than and Eddie Bryant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Romeo Student Awarded
Scholarship at MISC.
Roy MeCulloeh Adds Another
Wreath to His Many Honors

Ray has taken part in F. F.
A. degree work at Marlette,
Sandusky, Brown City, and Ar
mada.
In scholarship rating, Ray was
always near the top among agri-
culture students, and in the up
per 10 or 1879 of his class. In
citizenship he was rated excel
lent, or with the best, as deter
mined by a large committee Of
teachers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
s GOODYEAR

$50 -l6 GOODYEAR De
Luxe tires. resulerly priced at
$3.50. Con b used On 500
Is rims. Limited time. only
$6.95 sxehense. eosy budget
terms. Goodyear Service Store.
Cess At South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Argentine
Missionary
Guest Pastor

Rev. Gerhard Huebner, of Ar
gentine. South America, will &C.
cupy the pulpit at Trinity Lu-
theran church on Sunday morn
ing at both the German and Eng
lish services. Rev. Huebner. q
missionary to that country, is on
furlough visiting with his fam
lily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

Creamed meat or fish in a pas
try shell is known as "bouchee."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23
Williams Influence Shown

significance of
t h e ir very
early meetings.
The first day
saw a commit
tee authorized
ito collect sta
tistics in ref
erence to the
fraternity &.
the number of
papers in the
State, w h e n
AA@
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23
1867
The First Organization Meeting

1867
The First Organization Meeting
In the winter of 1867, less than
two wears after the firing of the
last shot of the Civil War and
nine years after Minnesota was
admitted to the Union as a
State, the publishers of st. Paul
newspapers invited the State
press to assemble in st. Paul on
February 20. to consider meth
DDS of advancing the interests
of the newspaper fraternity.
Thirty.six men laid aside their
pens, slowed away their cash
books, hung up their sticks.
and assembled for the meeting.
They came from % towns, and
represented 81 newspapers.
Though no record exists to
show the precise terms or pur-
poses of the first call" those
attending lost no time in getting
down to business. Impatient to
begin, Is editors, including many
of those with offices in st. Paul,
together with a few who had ar
rived early from out OF town. met
in the hall of the Minnehaha En-
CINE House, st. Paul, on the eve.
ming of February 10, 1867, for the
purpose of getting acquainted
and talking over, in an informal
way, the aims and purposes OF
the association which was due to
be organized on the next day.
The first meeting of the edl-
tors was called to order at 1000
a. m, February 20. 1867, by F.
DriScon of the st. Paul Press,
who nominated H. w. Rose OF
the Wabasha Herald for tempo
rary chairman. On nomination of
]. A. Leonard of the Rochester
Post, w. B. Mitchell of the st.
Cloud journal was elected tenn
porary secretary.
Roll of First Meeting
The following newspapers were
represented:
Albert Lea Standard - D. G.
Parker; Anoka Union - H. A.
Castle, G.. S. Pease; Anoka
Farmer. M. Knight; Austin
Register-C. H. Davidson; Blue
Earth City South West-C. Hunt
ington; Chaska Herald-F. Du-
Toit; Faribault Republican,.
w. McKinstry; Hastings Gazette
i. Todd; Hastings Union - A.
Johnston; Lake City Leader-W.
J. McMaster; LeSueur Courier
M. r. Prendergast; Minneapolis
ChrOnicle-R. H. Conwell, L. p.
Plummer, F. L. Smith; New Ulm
POST. Maggie; Mortified Re-
corder-H. A. Kimball; Owatonna
JOurnal-C. L. Tappan, c: p.
Hathaway; Prescott wis., Jour
nai-Lute A. Taylor; Rochester
POST. A. Leonard; Rochester
Federal Union-H. S. Knapp;
Rural MinnesOtian-Dr. Thomas
Foster; Shakopee Argus-Henrv
Kinds; st. Paul PiOneer-C. w.
Nash; st. Paul Press-Fred DriS-
coll; st. Paul Commercial - D.
Ramaley. H. P. Hall; st. Paul
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23

published, the names OF edi-
tors and publishers, with their
personal characteristics" And on
the next day a motion was
passed authorizing an assess
ment for the purpose OF printing
a record of the proceedings in
pamphlet form.
While the development may
appear to be natural one, new
ertheless, it was quite remark
able that a fine appreciation Tor
historical subject matter should
have found such a ready re-
Spouse in an Association which
had yet to complete its own in.
ternal organization. No doubt
the person most responsible for
this early turn toward history
was ]. Fletcher Williams, Secre-
tary of the Minnesota Historical
Society. He appeared at the 1867
meeting of the editors and pub
fishers to read a memorial con-
corning the objects of the So
ciety, and concluded with the re-
quest that all editors forward
to the Society at least one
COPY of each book, pamphlet or
document containing matters of
interest or value to the public,
which they may hereafter print"
Plan Meeting With Wisconsin
Shortly after the adjournment
of the convention a message was
received from Charles Seymour,
editor of the La Crosse Republi.
can and president of the Wiscon-
sin Editorial Association, report
ing that the Wisconsin editors
planned to visit st. Paul on a
steamboat excursion about June
20. He asked if there could not
be a Joint meeting of the two as
sociationS. Members of the new
Nv formed Minnesota Association
were hastily reassembled. unani-
mously resolved to have the
meeting, and agreed to extend
the visitors a hearty and hos
pitable welcome"
But the hours of the first meet
ing were not all devoted to or
ganization and business matters.
From the many resolutions of
thanks adopted at the conclusion
of the meeting, it is evident that
the editors enjoyed courtesies
extended by skating Kinks, shoot
ing galleries, receptions, opera,
lectures, sleigh rides, and even a
circus.
The First Banquet
Citizens of st. Paul were hosts
at the first banquet attended by
members of the Minnesota State
Editors and Publishers Associ-
alton. It was held at the Mer-
chants Hotel. at II p. m, Febru.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23

printing first newspaper In state.
Northwestern Chronicle - John
c. Devereaux; st. Paul VOIksblatt
&C. H. Lienau; st. Peter Tribune
M. Williams; st. Cloud Journal
w. B. Mitchell; st. Cloud
Times-A. J. Reed; Saltwater
Messenger = A. ]. Van Worries;
Taylors Falls RepOrter-E. III.
Folsom; Wabasha HeraId-H. w.
Rose; Winona Republican - d.
Sinclair.
Sinclair Was First President
After the temporary organiza-
ton was set up, the first record
ed motion was made by Irving
Todd of the Hastings Gazette,
providing for a committee OF
three to report permanent or
ganization. After short DELHI
Grafton the committee nominal
ed the following: President-D.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23
By Tkemes E. Bosnhorf
Professor Of Josssoiism
Usivessify OF Minnesota

Sinclair, Winona Republican;
Vice Presidential. w. Rose,
Wabasha Herald; Secretary-W.
B. Mitchell, st. Cloud Journal.
Early in the morning Of the
second days session, the cOnven-
ton adopted the report of a
nominating committee which
named the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President-D. Sinclair.
Vice Presidents
Alexander Johnston
J. c. Wise
J. A. Leonard
TreaSurer-H. P. Hall
Recording Secretary
w. B. Mitchell
Corresponding Secretary
J. F. Williams
Executive Committee
c. w. Nash
Fred Driscoll
l.. P. Plummer
Meantime, these early editors
turned to business matters of
interest to the group - chiefly
legislation.
Williams Influence Shown
1t is a lasting tribute to those
early Minnesota editors that
they had the wisdom and fore
sight to appreciate the historical
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23

both the 1867 and 1916 meetings.
Among those pioneer editors who
responded personally were Gran
Vile S. Pease, Anoka Union; Will
liam B. Mitchell. st. Cloud Jour
naI.Press; Irving Todd. Hastings
Gazette; and Fred L. Smith. Mes
sages from others were read.
Another old-timer who spoke
to the group about early Mime
sofa newspaper days was Major
Edwin Clark, a co-founder of the
st. Anthony Falls Evening News,
who published the papers first
issue on September %. 1857.
President Morrison exhibited
CODY of the first issue for the
members.
Early press history was re,
counted by B. E. Herbert
c"Father Herbert"); L. P. Hunt;
S A. Langum, Preston Times:
Herbert Hotaling, Mapleton En-.
terprise; and others.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23
YEARS IN REVIEW

edAos Aoeio" from il fessdss
IL anniversary mss fs<i eeeos"f Of
ed dolly psbksu Who bod fwe mo so:
II Hs Masssos cad ~ to improve the
Of the q ne Sfofs
sooee ysayea review Of the history Of the
ed;si Aoestoa N"d% thessh tie meofte"ee as
osossed tor short historical ofe'
neat, obot sk,se moae yeos-he FIRST ossso" meeting 1857
NE weafs oaaivessoy nsehs 1891 e"d The &efh anniversary
meeiss OF 1916.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23
Election and Membership

Election and Membership
H. NJ. Wheelock of Fergus
Falls was elected to the presi-
dency. Membership in the Asso-
citation in 1916 reached about 300.
fPrecise records for the year
previous show 225 members, a
total which included AZ new
members. It is interesting to
note that more than fourscore
publishers present for the 1916
meeting have remained active to
this year-1041.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23
The First Banquet

Citizens of St. Paul were hosts
at the first banquet attended by
members of the Minnesota State
Editors and Publishers Associ-
alton. It was held at the Mer-
chants Hotel. at II p. m, Febru-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23

lens ana QueSIlO1S VI Tic pcIIoO
of the World War / is indicated
in some of the resolutions passed
by the membership.
The 1916 convention was reso-
lutions for II the revolving fund
amendment" providing for a
fund of $3.50, 900 to be used in
the construction of roads, bitches
and fire breaks on State lands;
p boosting for every part Of
Minnesota; 81 continuing the lib
eral road policy of the State; A.
lowered cost of government; 81
extension of roads to the Lake
of the Woods and the Rainy
River districts, and g. for the
University of Minnesota's aid to
industries of the State.
AT six o'clock Thursday eve
ming the editors and their ladies
were taken in chartered cars to
the University Farm where, with
many members of the faculty of
the State University and the Col
lege of Agriculture. they sat
down to a so-called Vincent
Efficiency Dinner" or a good
square meal, that was most
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Fol
lowing the feast there was some
good singing :. and a rich pro-
gram of Editorial News, contri-
buttons, ETC., full of wit and wis
dom, with DR.. Vincent as editor
in-chief, A. v. Storm as manag-
ing editor, an array of reporters,
News writer's and other fetching
features, with Bart the car
toonist, making pictures while
he talked The Minnesota Ed
itors viii long remember that
delightful visit to the University
Farm"
Evening star., 1941-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

MERCURY clgb convertible;. radio heater.
white sidewalks; saerlf1ee & at :. y, b. New New
car terms. RROWS-STUDEBAkER, 900
NJ St. sc. AT. 5966.
MERCURY 1910 5-passenger coupe; gray
blue finish; low mileage and in excellent
condition: seat covers. radio ana heater.
Sacrifice for immediate sale, S625. owner,
MEECURY 1871 2-door sedan: black finish.
heater and defroster: low mileage; an at
Fseiiye ToWN SSSnsS tousTRY e 5s!f nfs MoToRs
1907 1ith St. NV M 5000.
OLDSMOBnE 1893 de luxe 2-door sedan.
in the best of condition mechanically and
in neTof spend6 family esf for only
fully fully 'eii euafanteed. Hu MCKEE PoNTiAC. asnd
and N SITS. NV. Metropolitan 0400.
OLDSMOBILE 1898 2-door sedan; eco
very good tires. immaculate interior and
will give you best of service for only $3.50.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 22nd and N sts. NV.
METROPOLITAN 0400.
PACKARD 1910 business coupe, model
no; large rear compartment with at
tractive gray finish, clean interior, excellent
tires and motor. For comfort, style and
a s6a eefS 9pW G. iee ADAMS Dan CO. fr s@S potomac
ave. sc. FIR. 1922.
PACKARD 1910 4-door sedan; black finish,
clean interior. radio and heater: one owner,
driven very little and IN excellent condition.
TOWN 4 COUNTRY MoToRs; s.;ooo
PACKARD &c rumbIe-seat convertible gray
finish coupe; radio, very good motor and
fsS 4 fsai B. LE1RY IR9Fsy cJ[ Jr ana BROS Ga5s $50
st and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 60I2
PLYMOUTH 2-door de luxe sedan. 1899:
exceptional at S425. 47l6 18th st. NV
After q pm. 20.
PLYMOUTH 1887 coach; clean finish and
interior, good motor that is economical to
operate; priced for quick sale at only 1929
Don't Judge this CHERNER car by its
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
I'll Florida Ave. Nv. Hobart 5000,
PLYMOUTH 1910 de l. 4-door sedan black
hnIsh, lust ike new in appearance ano
Performance: has only been driven $500
miles; owner name on request; perfect
MOTORS. 5023 Conn. ave. WO. 5II5. 19'
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door sedan; equipped
with radio and heater; clean as new inside
and out TE,I l9T mlleafe' Hl one OTneI n s679.
257 Carroll St, Tax. PIX, D. c. GE 1902.
PLYMOUTH 1855 4-door touring sedan:
clean original finish. spotless interior. low
milease; one owner: S445 FRANK SMALL.
.ir.. li49 Good Hope rd. Sc. Ii. 2017.
PLYMOUTH 1898 a-door touring sedan;
driven very little by one owner: S42g.
FRANK SMALL, Jr., 2l5 Penna. ave. sc.
Ii. 2071.
PLYMOUTH g36 i-door sedan; clean black
hnish, immaculate upholstery, motor tuned
to perfection and entire car IN excellent
mechanical shape: bargain transportation
EMERSON & oRME
PLYMOUTH 1898 de /. 2-door sedan. ra
teed; S395. KEARNEY MOTORS, 50.!s
Conn. ave. Wo. 51I5. 49,
Evening star., 1941-09-18
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1910 cab over engines.
Silver Spring Garage, Silver Spring, Nd.
SH. i744 or Silver Spring 703.
1910 is-ton pickup: driven
II 900 miles; S525. Chevrolet 1898 sedan
delivery. very good, SIPS Ford 1887 "a
tires: mechanically excellent: 1895. Tord
1888 1,ton panel 1915. ADDISON CHEW
1922 l4th st. NV. Hobart 1000.
FORD 1888 delivery sedan for sale by
apply to property clerk, Smithsonian Insti-
Evening star., 1941-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


blue nnish. radio, White-Ea1 tires: perfect
eondition low pleass gsv fully 1es g9aranseed n9S
aon r. only sisoi uo kEAfsEf Moroif'' S.S''
PLYMOUTH 1899 2-dr. sedan; very clean
black finish with spotless interior. one
owner car that you will buy, after seeing
IND md, demonstrasindg For & quick sate- EnS S'tg' q
ADAMS CO. 500 Potomac ave. Sc. FIR.
1920
PLYMOUTH 1910 club cow coupe; besuti-
GOODYEAR wear white-waii tires; has only been
driven $4,000 miles. perfect condition. fully
guaranteed: liberal trade. kEARNEY MO-
TORS. 3023 Conn. ave. Mo. ol 10. ~
PLYMOUTH 1871 Special de !. 4-door Sc
dan: beautiful 2-tone blue. very low mile
age, PoWermatic shift: you save S165. new
car terms; liberal trade. KEARNEY MO
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe .4-door touring
sedan; clean as pin, excellent motor; one
sgRRoWs- Ws-sT0DEBAKER' 900 NJ st, sc,
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe coivertible
coupe; radio and heater, green finish. black
top. Excellent condition. Guaranteed.
A''e' al " TRIANGLE MOTORS.
l40l Rhode Island Ave. NE. DE 6302
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door touring sedan;
heater, grill guard, tiptop mechanical con-
dition. clean interior. perfect finish. Guar
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
140l Rhode Island Ave. NE. DE. 6302.
PONTIAC 1897 2-door sedan: perfect con-
dition. good motor and tires. Ellis Parking
Lot, 9Th and Indiana ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1871; $500 cash for $3.50 equity:
immediate delivery Call 536 Madison
st. NV, or GE. 1913 after g. 19-
PONTIAC '39 2-door go sedan: heater,
light green finish. fiber seat covers excel
lent tires. steering shift This car has had
good and is hQR shape. >DDD,
See No. ll22.
1921 l4th St. NV. Hobart 1900.
PONTIAC IS 4-door touring sedan; this is
excellent dependable transportation, and
at only Sl95 Radio and heater. black
finish. good motor and long-wesr tires.
See No. 1859.
H B LEARY. Jr. & BROS.
ST and NaU York NE HObart COLO