Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1936 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
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DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
BONUS BONDS fCont>f>ulStJ front page one) n * >•* f « ~r ijj * ' i • fts Hie ex soldfei s exchanged! their cheeks for odd amonhts that accompanied the bonds in denotninatfom of f50 each. The general flow of bonus mdnp£ intQ the channels of trade got under way late Thursday as chedks for the surrendered bodds were freceired and was expected to Increase rapidly as the anticipated Ibuying wave spread
over the city.
Postmaster Adolph Scidenstick--er and his large corps of postmen gre- the most welcomed persons in the city during the bonus adventure. So orderly, efficient, and capable has been the work of the postoffice that complaints have
been neglible.
Several veterans reported to police, the loss or theft of their bonds. Included among these was John" Ooodrich. 40,2028 Ralston avenue, who said he did not know whether his eleven $50 bonds were lost or had befen stolen.
Refuses To Share the Wealth One member of th<t weaker sex was rudely rehutTed In an effort to share the wealth of her. alleged ex-soldler boy friend. It appears the boy friend whom the lady In question loudly called, ‘‘Bulbus”, received his bonds during her absence and proceeded early Wednesday momdpg to turn them into cash, tylth an expanded chest and exuding a vast degree of selfsjiiisfactlon, iBulbus stepped lightly 'into Indiana avenue after postal clerks had “fixed him up.” The fair laay. who was almost as large Ih site as the towering Bulbus, tagged him as he sauntered down the street. Not interested in any idea of dividing his split, he said. Bulbus purred a few honeyed phras-. es with a shrug of the shoulders. Angry words soon followed and Bulbns ‘ soon changed his expression. As he sWung Into action, he sUrfeked. "Woman, I fought to get them bonds and I’ll fight to keep >m.” Passersby helji the hapless woman to Tegain her feet and hurried'her to a nearby drug store where an ugly black eye was given first aid. A'special office for certification of veterans was opened at 522 Indiana avenue and has since been doing a rushing business. The staff* of twelve persons is headed by William R. Hill, weightmaster at the main post office. Included oji tlje stiff are: Louis Carter. H&rr? F. Daniels, Dewitte Jones. Edward F. Jones, Mark E. Jones. William Wilson, Cecil Powell, Louis WaWem. Walter Johnson, lamesc Harden, .and Miss Sadie Woodsj Unofficial edflmatSs" indicate
DR. SAMUEL R. BLACKWELL ■■Taking an active part in the Democratic state convention which nominated Clifford Townsend, as the party’s nominee for governor, were Dr. S. R. Blackwell, political sage and leader of Gary and Judge Tenola E. Graves, aggressive leader from Michigan City. Following the convention, which was held here Tuesday, Dr Blackwell as colored veterans of the city will have in their possession more than a quarter million of dollars by Saturday noon. demption of all their bonds, of1 Most of the vets requested reficials said. GIFTS PLEDGED TO HOSPITAL (Continued from page one) action taken by the T>os Notredos. the Trocaderos, and the Lotus Dames wore reported by Mrs. Mary Christman. Miss Louise Yancy. and Mrs. Anna Moore Wells, respectively. Speaking for the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Pash said the Sunday school and the cradle roll departments were preparing to contribute articles for infant pa-
tients.
The Community hospital, organ ized a few years <*go. is controlled and managed by the Community Hospital association, a group of public-spirited citizens who contribute their services generously and without pay. Equally active in behalf of the institution is the Community Hoshital Guild, the women's auxiliary, whose efforts have aided in the steady growth of the hospital.. Officers of the hospital association are: The Rev. M. W. Clair, Jr., president: Lionel F. Artis, secretary,, and Marcus C. Stewart, treasurer. Mrs. M. D. Battles is president of the Guild.
JUDGE TENOLA E. GRAVES chairman called a meeting of the colored state central committee where plans were disfcussed for a big pow-wow to be held in West Baden next month. Both men were strong supporters of the administration candidates and predict victory for their ticket in the fall elections. Both will attend the national convention in Philadelphia
next week.
Fireman Injured
William Humphrey, fireman stationed at Engirne House No. 1, was seriously injured when he fell from a fire truck Monday as i* turned a sha-rp corner at Toledo
Hod Carrier Buried
In New Crown
=*F
=
'#jj| vC" Hi 11
Charity Sisters At Phillips C. M. E. The thirty-fifth annual session of the Grand Body of Sisters of Charity met at the Phillips Memorial church, Rev. A. W. Womack, pastor, June 16-18. Their theme was: “Charity suffereth long and is kind,” 1 ■Corinthians 13:4. The session was entertained by No. 6 Charities, Mrs. Anna Neal, president. The officers of the body are: Mrs. Parthenia Crawford, grand body president; Rev. P. D. Jacobs, grand body superintendent; Mrs. Celia J. Maxey, mother matron; Ivirs. Patria Taylor, grand body financial secretary; Mrs. Mamie Hardiste-r, acting recording secretary; Mrs. Julia Barnett, grand body chaplain; Mrs. Ella Settles, grand body burial fund secretary; [Mrs. Ella Peters, first vice president; Mrs. Anna Hughes, second vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Bybee, financial secretary-treasurer, temple. Program, committee: Mrs. Mattie Anderson, chairman; Mrs. Elizabet li Byhee, Mrs. Mamie Hardister.
“We’re Very Pleased To Meet You”
A. M. E.’S Multi-Meet Has Bishop Phillips
Bishop C. H. Phillips of Cleveland is presiding at the convention ( of the Sunday school, Epworth 1 league. Woman’s Missionary and ! district conference which is in ses-
— - j sion June 17-21 at Ripley, O. Revs.
Robert Turner, age 44, who died | j,. h. Hughes of Covington. Ky-
at the City hospital on June 7, was buried June in New Crown cemetery. Services were held in the chapel of People’s Funeral Co., with Rev. DeVasher officiating. He was 'born in this city July 17, 18!>2, and had spent all of his life liere. He had been ill two days prior to his passing. At the time of death he was working at his trade as a hod carrier. He was a member of the local Hod Carriers’
Union.
His survivors are: widow, Mrs. Georgia Turner; sister, Mrs. Birdie Ashby; niece, Mrs. Anna Johnson. and other relatives. St. John’s Day Fest Planned By Masons Celebration of St. John's Day by all the masonic bodies of Indianapolis will ho hold June *21 at the Masonic Hal! in Indiana avenue, at .” p. m. The program committees promise this to he the outstanding event of the season. Robert Frazier is chairman. A. A. A. C. P. To Meet En Masse June 24
and I. L. Ellison are the presiding elder and pastor host respectively. Revs. Arthur W. Womack of Creator Phillips and L. H. Ellison are lo address the convention. Misses Evelyn White. Ollie and Helen Terry and Virginia Carpenter as well as others from Trinity are delegates. A four-conference meeting in Los Angeles has been called by Bishop Phillips for July 21-20: those attending expect to go by
automobile.
In the X. A. A. C. F. mass meeting to he held at the Y. W. C. A. :”0 Sunday, F. B. Ramson. rccen<ly returned from New York and a visit to the national offices, will discuss much valuable information gathered there. The drive for mem hers will continue until June 2S at which time the campaign will he (losed by Dr. (>. H. Sweet of Detroit or Judge Harrison.of Chicago. Subjects to he discussed are: re duction of the homicide wave, securing full quotas of employment
Pastors Confer At New Baptist The Baptist pastors’ conference was held June 18 at. New Baptist church, the Rev. W. W. Wtnes. pastor. The program for the evening was as follows: Selection, New Baptist choir; scripture lesson, Rev. S. S. Reed; invocation. Rev. J. T. Highhaugh; selection. New Baptist choir; presentation of speaker. Rev. J. D. Johnson; installation address. Rev. Joseph C. Carroll; solo, Mrs. Pauline Woods. Metropolitan church; offertory. Revs. F. K. Dillard. D. F. Dudley; remarks, President Wines; selection "Blessed be the
tie.’’
Committee: W. E. Ramsey, chaijr man; J. B. Carter, J. D. Johnson.
WARN NEWSIES OF LAST CHANCE
Saturday, June 20, 1936 — ■ —
In this issue of The Recorder is the final announcement of the annual firework campaign. You’d better hurry! Listen! The second period of campaign closes June 20th which is the riau* of this is sue. If your list of five new tliir-teen-week subscribers is received at this office by midnight (of this date), you will receive 200 pieces of fire works. The campaign closes June 27th and all lists receiv«*d after June 20th and on or before the closing date will entitle the l>oy or girl to only 150 assorted pieces. No list will he accepted after the closing date. Pep into it fellows! There are approximately 20# hags left to he given away to ambitious youngsters of the city. Hurry! Already hundreds of boys and eirls are all set for much fun. Fourth of July. Fireworks will he
GRADUATES
A very warm and cordial greeting awaits you at the Community hospital. It won’t be necessary to recall the aches or nains vou may suffer because the occasion will thrill you with a new joy that’ll prove a sure cure for anything but an unbounded spirit of optimism. Members of the Community Hospital Guild are holding Open House and Gift Day there Sunday from 3 .to 5 p. m. This institution is deserving of your support and its officials are asking you to join a host of other proud citizens in taking this opportunity to pay them a visit and contribute something in the way of bed-clothing, cooking utensils, etc. The young nurses pictured above, Mrs. Katherine B. Thomas, left, and Mrs. Edith R. Lawrence will willingly explain to you the many advantages already won by this splendid institution. Only Parents And Church Can Solve Crime Problems Says Criminal Judge
WILLARD B. RANSOM
Mrs. F. B. Ransom and son,
issued on July .3 at The Recorder Frederick, just returned from Tal- < if flee. Thn wonderful nxsnrtiMnt „ in Wher0 , hey wen t on
cfuisists of many new numbers ni
the firework line. Each package occasion of the. graduation' of contains sylutes. flashcrackers. Chi-j Willard B. Ransom, who not only nesc crackers, smoke wheels, spark- : was graduated Minima Cum Laude !ers, Roman candles, and sky rook- ... 4 . . . „ „ t . ^ (ts . —which is tne greatest honor the Sec the neighbors ami friends college coul * award—hut won the , today! Tell them the store! Get . n, ’ Jxh sou « h ‘ for and hl ^ h| y vaI - them to sign their full names and 1 ,,od Armstrong prize for creative addresses on the subscribers’ list and constructive ability. Mr.
Ransom was also named the most distinguished graduate out of for-ty-five for his all around accomplishments. He has already met the requirements and has been accepted at tiie Harvard Law school, and expects to matriculate in that
institution early next fall.
It will be remembered Frederick Ransom was graduated» from Talladega college with high honors last year, president of his class, and received several amards and medals. Marguerite Taylor attendtended the exercises; Misses Helen Briscoe and A’Leila Ransom were members of the returning
party.
i J’> v I, K F, JOHNSON* ... your son or daughter will go to •Barents are lo Name for the , hnrch regularly, and cling to high rate of criminal cases among : . . . . , _ , . , . .
P higher idears. is to take him or young folk . declared Judge Frank j f
Baker of the Marion County Criminal Court last Sunday morning as he addressed a large audi-
“Children idolize their fathers and mot tiers: they think they are
epee it Mt. Zion Baptist ehureh in ^ ods - "ant to do the things a lay sermon. The occasion was they see their parents doing. I lie
“Fathi r and Sons Day'
and Michigan streets.
Mr. Humphrey suffered bruises 1 and government appropriations and to the bead and is expected to information for ox-soldiers,
recover, surgeons at the City hospital, where he is confined, said. He lives at 2101 Boulevard place, and has served as fireman for
fourteen years.
WRIGLEY'S
SPEARMINT
Ti«» PERFECT GUM
s* ^ ^7 L'' C > s*-,’ ^. 7_S
AFTER EVERY MEAL
i
Child Welfare Mass Meeting
A mass meeting designed to draw the parents of the North side is to he held at St. Paul Presbyterian ehureh, 3:30, June 21. The meeting is part rtf a community drive to heighten interest in child welfare. Religious, civic, and professional groups cooperatively are sponsoring such speakers as Revs. R. C. Henderson, M. A. Talley, aTul others whg are to discuss the health needs of pre-school-age children. AU interested persons
are urged to attend.
White Sport > iPpotwear
*1.99
Men's
7r ouser C r e as e— Streamline Models— Cuban and Hard Heels— White leather that
cleans white.
Children's Shoes Straps — Sandals and Oxfords— Long-wearing soles — Durable uppers of white, smoke and black. Greater £avingg r ©n.GjE0&tej>£hoes for every member > MVi * r. i of-yobr family.
feat
Greater
W - O'
346 WEST WASHINGTON
Enjoy Fourth 9 Is Bus Excursionist Slogan
that you find in the campaign nd in this issue. Sign your mime at the hotloin and mail or bring same to this office. niK-20 Indiana ateinie at once. Hurry, fellows!
Hurry! ^
FLANNER HOUSE HOUR CHANGED
The Planner House program, which has been broadcast over station WFBM every Saturday at 3:15 p. m., will be heard on the same day, weekly, at 3 p. m.. after today, (June 20), officials of the station have announced. The broadcast presents a group of talented singers in a program of spirituals and “Songs You Like To Hear.” It has been made possible through the generosity and courtesy of the station officials in an effort to acquaint the public
Novelty Band Returns To Air
parents who stay home on Sundays
He furthered his statement on shouldn’t expect their children to who was responsible* for a great keep going to church.’
many of crimes by saying that nine- The judge pointed out that the . ty per cent of the cases where church was the salvation for the ! Johnson^ Mrs^Ha^l Farm-
\oung folk wen* involved came eliminating of the majority of from families where the parents crimes existing among young jieo-
oid not attend ehureh regularly. pie.
••of course there are rare ex The Men's Bible class of Mt.
, ... i ceptions to this, hut young folk Zion Baptist church invited Judge Enjoy the Fourth As You Nev^ u f, (( around in the streets. . Baker to address the audience on er Have Before, is the slogan of usually wind up before me." "My the occasion: the speaker was inthe Golden Hour club in preparp- docket beeonuk so congested that trodmed by the pastor. Rev. M. tion for its big bus excursion to vacations arc out of the question’. A. Tallev : music was furnished by Ijouisville, Ky. I "The only sure way to know that J the choir of the church. A whirlwind of entertainment ' _— >—
and amusement attractions in the SO( .jety. Rev. and Mrs. John Hall southern city has been planned were among the many guests pres-
Ttu* popular Boys Novelty Band, formerly of School 37, was heard for the second time recently broadcasting from station WIRE on the safety program conducted by Sergt.
with the meritorious work done by Magenhoimer. Many expressions of Flaimer House toward the build- : appreciation have been received by ir.g of the highest citizenship, the hand. They have a return ideals. I broadcast scheduled for a date in
The group of singers appearing July,
on the program and directed by The Novelty Band has appeared Mrs. Lucretia Love,-include, Mrs. in Franklin, at the Scottish Rite Alma Jones, Mrs. Eunice Richard- cathedral. Spinks-Arms hotel. Webson. Miss Lillian McArthur, Miss er Milk company. Schools 37 and Alice Farmer, Miss Fields. Mrs. 38, and the Intercollegiate club. Virginia Lane, Mrs. Lucye Beach-J Joseph Southern is director. em, Mrs. Flossie Meriwether. Mrs. 1 '■
Announcements
er. and Mrs. Allie Moss.
I Cleo Blackburn is the Flanner House tfuperiuAendenk, and Mrs Myrtle Roper, assistant superiru-
tendent. ,
DID MADISDN RESIDENT DIES
in cooperation with Louisville of- eul. Mrs. Mdclln Fisher, chairman ficials. These will include: boat of the eommitteo mi arrangements, excursion, motor-boat racing, fish- Mrs. Floedna Rus-sell. president,
ing, golf tournament, and dancing.
Four commodious, streamline bus- 4 es of the Hoosier Transit Lines, TEA PARTY
will leave here July 4, 2 a. m., and J Mr:;. Hurton ('ampbelle enter j land place, leave Louisville, July 5, 2 a. m.. on ' tained with a t'*a at her home, 114(*
Ihe return trip. Tlcketa. Meed ,t ' Flly ,. Mp „ r Mrs
$2.50. are o» at the Oolden ,.„„ K „ r |.„„ li!U , Mi ,. h . re .
”” L“ fe U. 5 il^._ ,l ' d !. a i! a _ aVe . n . UO ’ ‘■‘■"Itv. Tims,, present were: Mrs.
A . L. Jennings.d Mrs. Rieimr Fletcher. Mrs. Jesse Evans, Mrs. Long and Mrs. J. S. Lester. Mrs. Ford Degraphenreed. Dr. and Mrs.
Ford D< graphenreed, Jr
Mrs. Jerry Scott. 114 S. Cameron street, announces the marriage of
Many prominent Colored and
he r sister. Miss Fannie M. Hadley | "kite c itizens ot Madison and lute Horace Bartlett, which took j d,ana l ,( , >hs J att( “ ,,de , n . thP funeral lo \t.- n,.a Mrc rt ! rites, Sunday at Madison. Ind.. ot !
and The Recorder Office. Mrs. Rose Lewis is the club president.
Social Calendar
At Your Best! Nothing beats a clean system for health! So at the first sign of constipation, take purely vegetable Black-Draught for prompt relief. Many have said BlackDraught brings such refreshing relief! By its cleansing action, poisonous effects of constipation are driven out; you soon feel better and more efficient. And to be rid of constipation or suggishness puts you in better trim for recreation after work hours and on days off duty. It costs less than most other laxatives. BLACK-DRAUGHT v „ For'Constipation
SATURDAY. JUNE 20 MT. PLEASANT COMMUNITY CLUB—Lawn fete at the home of Mrs. Verney Lowe, 62nd street and Reed road. MONDAY, JUNE 22 TEMBLE LEAF CLUB — Will meet at 543 W. 11th street at 8 p. All members are asked to ho present. THURSDAY, JUNE 25 RESEARCH CLUB—Mrs. Martha Hill, hostess. Caper, “Screen Stars.” by Mrs. Ellen Posey; summary of year’s work, club historian, IMrs. Allie Gilliam; music.
YOUR PARTY
HONOR MISS DAVIS Miss Eura Sargeant, and Mrs. Gaines Johnson, gave a party at the Hill’s Community center, June 12. in honor of Mrs. Johnson's sister. Miss Estelle Davis, who is here on a three-week's vacation. She is studying at the General hospital in Kansas Cij.y'. Mo.. Miss Davis will resume her studies there June 23.
FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson. 713 W. nth slice., gave a farewell I arty linimring .uts. .imia .Glen, a sister. <>f Acoola. Arkansas. Mrs. Allen and son spent two weeks in the eit \. Guests at the party in duded: Mrs. Earl Scott, Mrs Maud Mol ley. Mrs. Saliie Samuel. Mr .and Mrs. McKindley Webster, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Razor. Mrs. Noble Green, Grant Hamilton. Miss Roberta Nicholson, Calai* Whitley. Miss Jessie Mae Harris. Mrs. Anna Mae Harris, Edd Merker and Glarenee Childs. A delicious three-course luncheon was served and games were featured. VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hagan. 2332 N. Arsenal avenue, spent the week end in Anderson.
^ -
COCKTAIL The Ninette club gave a cocktail party at 341 W. 27th street. Games and cocktails were the entertainments for the evening. Club members and officers are: Miss Allie Flack, president: Miss Virginia Dickerson, secretary: Miss Camille Williams. treasurer: members. Beatrice Helms. Fredia Jones. Eve1 y n Helms. Vriginia Williams, Frances Williams. Grennette Thoiyas. Kathnine Helms Groves. Gertrude Thompson. Special guests were: Janies Neal. Jervis Grove. Robert Dunn, Harry Groves and Ellis Partridge.
ASK YOUR ^ CRUGGIST FOR 1 MOROUNE
plan* June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Bart . .. . , , lett will he at home in 2117 High Mrs ; ^ Iarthu •Tolinsoii. highly re-
spected citizen, who passed at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lillian
Mr. and Mrs. David Mallory. Alexander «70 W. Oth street. 2140 Blvd. place announce the en- , ., Mrs - J,dinso I' "' at V ,, °™ m ^ gagenient of their daughter. Marie Liberty. K.\.. Dec. L». 1>vm. She M;.Ilorv Wilson to James L Lawr " as u,ar, ' ,ed *" KK ' h -' rd -'ohnson anoe of New York. N. Y.. son of vho " as i,ead ,lver a, \ d engineer Dr. and Mrs. John Lawranee. Mr. ,d Scofield Woolen ( o. in Madison Lawrewe is a rising voting lawyer. thirty five years,
Thev plan to he married in Sep Mosf of Mrs - .Tohnson s life was
timber. Mrs. W'ilson is a graduate s l’ ent i " Madison "here she was
of At tucks high school. highly respected by members of
both races, and where she was ad-
mired for her sunny disposition
jand benevolent qualities.
About nine years ago she moved Open At ‘Y’ June.22
ESTSID TA VERN\
9«8 N. TRADE ST. Cor W. 10TH ST. The Home of Good BEERS, SANDWICHES, LUNCHES. Curmilous Edwards, Prop.
Manhood Supping? MakeTbbTestatQurMsk To Restore Lost YouthfulRomrs
Summer Classes
The Educational department of the Y. M. C. A., co operating with WPA, offers summer classes covering subjects of general interest, beginning June 22. Literacy classes will be taught by David D. Lewis, Butler university graduate, as well as public speaking and conversational English. William George Allison will teach groups in radio repair, construction, wireless telegraphy, and electrical repairs. He is teaching a smaller group who plan to take the wireless code, examination this
snmmgr.
William Vernon Shields, Wilber force university product, is directing classes in shorthand dictation
if yoa v
Pretty food yoo’U have to take a roeknw ebair wito th« old woman! why letKfeaHp
why he whipped! Any man
h. f \ S J or woman, too, whocan’t en-
'oy life should tiy a doctor’s
through your fin aero.. .and
whv he whinneHT An
Joy life should try a doctor's double strength PrAcriptloo No. 1000-- the concentrated power pills that have Keen nsed so successfully bytKooaandsto restore natural body vigors. Men and women over
forty need Prescri] . eliminates poisons
tu Indianapolis to make her home with her daughter and granddaughtt r. Miss Hazel Alexander, teacher in the Indianapolis Buhlie schools The funeral remarks were.made by Rev. Gaines, pastor of the Second Baptist ehureh of Madison.
Mrs. Mamie Guest rendered a solo.
and Mrs. Mollie i mhle gave the
obituary. ALL THE OLAMDS to healthy activity. In one week Some of the out-of-town persons JS ^Ui'in^. “^o'lntelVhairol^'No dope.’^M attending the funeral besides t he ^Ve^i^ taillily were: Miss Fannie D. Gar- pins postage, on arrival. Send under plain wrsypw. ter. Mrs. lone SIoss of Terre Haute. MUqII This Coupon TODAY! Mrs. Bope. Mrs. Hazel Keeble and r-JT***"*.**“L""TITT——1 daughter, Norma. Mrs. Mollie I’m | sootTrvingParkBtv«L,*Chfej^o,ni. ’ hie. Mrs Frances Holiman. Miss I *Sft^ $ roo% b S^M > ^ 0 wlS , tbi I Martha IIoriHT ana Mr. Inoinas li. I mrlerBtandfog I can retnTPthe ptlls ip gevgp day I IIorilCT ; | jn^i^otsati^fed with results, and yoq will re- j Funeral services were in charge j • I of Herbert Willis. - 1 ! I
Nurvivffrs are: Miss Hazel Alexander. granddaughter and Mrs.
I
Veterans
SURPRISE SHOWER Mrs. Anna M. Beart Neal was entertained last evening in her home. 31ft West Michigan street - by *the Young Women's Mission nrv foriety of the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Neal, a recent bride, is the vice president of the
(lor advanced students): typing, Alexander: daughter. and office practice. Field trips -
to large offices where the routine will bo observed have been plan-
ned
Music history amt appreciation, choral singing, harmonv and composition, piano instruction will be given by Roscoe Polio instruction is offered during morning, afternoon, and evening hours and enrollment may be made at the YM€A desk daily.
HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Grace Evans, president of the Indiana Federation of G’olored Women's (Tubs was the house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth "Herod this week. '
IjOTY : STATE J
Lowest Priced Used Cars In The City '
1936 Buick 66 Coupe, Save $300 1935 Plymouth Sedan. $445. 1935 Ford Deluxe Coupe. 1935 Terraplane Coupe. 1934 Ford Deluxe Sedan. 1934 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe. 1934 Dodge Deluxe Sedan.
1934 Olds 6 Coupe.
1933 Graham Sedan. 1932 Willys 6 Coupe. 1932 Dodge Sedan. 1931 DeScAo 6 R. S. Coupe. 1931 Chevrolet R. S. Coupe. 1930 Ford Sport Roadster. $95. 1929 Pontiac Coach. $85. 1929 Chevrolet Coach, $75.
15 OTHERS
CHOOSE FROM
v “WHERE BUDDIES MEET”
TED BYRNE
On The Range 10th
and Illinois Streets
New Car Store
962 N. Meridian Street
Studebaker Dealers
Rl. 1241