davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
APPEAL IN BEHALF OF FAMILY
BEREF'T BY FIRE STIRS CHORD !,
OF FEELING IN MANY HEARTS

Response to the plea for aid
for the Nelson family. which
was made known in last nights
Press, has been in keeping with
the best traditions of Ell Cen
tro's desire to lend helping
hand to residents in need.
M. Marcot, proprietor of the
Armv and Navy store, called up
A. w. Swanson this morning.
and informed him that if the
three Nelson children of school
age We're sent to his store. he
would outfit them and be glad
to do so. He made Swanson
promise to make no mention of
his offer. but the probation Of
ficer believed it was "a good
time to tell q fib and had his
fingers crossed when he made
the promise. ...t. 49,.
The Press has also received
several donations of money and
clothing, which were to be de-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
FOUR CANDIDATES,
BESIDE SON, AFTER
LA TOILETTE SEAT
by United Press Leased Wire

MILWAUKEE. Sept 1.-THE
lette to national politics went to
the polls today to decide whether
the banner of it's deceased senator
will he carried on by his son or be
buried under conservative ma jor-
itv.
Robert NJ. La Toilette Jr.. aspir-
ing to his fathers vacant seat in
the United States senate. is oppos-
ed by four anti-La Toilette candi-
dates in today'S Republican pri-
mary. "Yomg Bob" has the en-
dorscmpnt and support of Governor
John Blaine and others of his fath-
cr'S political adlcrcnts.
Foremost of La Follrtte's oppon-
cntS, according to Wisconsin politi-
cal observers, is Roy Z. Wilcox. Sc
Iectcd rs the conservative standard
bearer at recent Coolidge Re-
puhlican' conventions at Oshkosh.
Wilcox is supported hv Senator Ir-
vine Lcnroot, an avowed Coolidge
loyalSt. Virtually every T5licy ~
the national Rcpuhl' an a4ministra-
tim is included in Wilcox S plat
form.
There are three other anti-La Fol-
lettc candidate with lightly varv-
ing platforms, however, aud La Fol-
lettn enthusiasts are confident that
the so called conservative vote viii
be so split up between the four
that "Young Bob" will win tho
party nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
VETERANS FAVOR
SWING JOHNSON
RIVER DAM PLAN
Legion Auxiliary EndOr-
ses Bill at Avalon
Gathering
Ry Eited Press Leased Wire

AVALON, Catalina l.'nd, Sept.
1.-The problem Of the disabled
war veteran WAS placed foremost on
the program when the American
, LcgiounaireS of California convened
here today in annual conventions.
i special committee has prepared
n detailed report on suggested lcgis-
lation tor better handling of veteran
relief, which is to be laid before the
delegates in open session. Aside
flom he election of new officers at
tine closing session NThursdav. the
convention will probably confinc its
business sessions to the problem Of
relief for distressed veterans.
Southern California will be given
the department commander for next
year. Nathan +. Coombs. northern
member of Napa, is present com
lGander. Candidates for the Job in
clude Allen RiXby. Pasadena; Phil
po,s,on, South Pasadena; Harold
i'rguscn, Hollywood; and Leonard
Wilson, Burbank. Susmvillo is MAX
ing the strongest bid for The l92G
convention. ty.t -
The La Socicte Des 80 Homes Et
S Chevaux, legion auxiliary. cndors-
ed the Swiug-Johnson Boulder
C;uvon dam bill, after Congressman
Pail ID. Swing, father of the bill.
"d himself Il delegate, addressed
the conventions. The 80 and s.
elected officers as follows:
Guy IL. Poulson. Fresno GRAND
chez de garc; W. G. Woodward,
Cocati, chef de train (vicc-command-
err; \. I. Flanagan, Stockton, com
n'lSsaire intchdant (trcasurcr); F. l..
Girard, Santa Ana, conductor and
RLfus WhaIcy, Oakland, guard Ia
port.
, Dcirgatcs-at large for the national
convention at Omaha next year.
were elected as follows:
Guy II. poulson, Fresno; Joseph
Fa;er, Oakland; Pen ". Bishop,
Los Angeles; Charles Hughes, Napa.
and Charles Badger Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
GOTHAM VOTING
TODAY IN WARM
POLITICAL FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Today
between the hours of three in the
afternoon and nine in .hc evening
New York s voters will decide by
ballot the most hotlv contested pri
mary campaign in the city's his
tory.
! From 30 to =. per cent of the en-,
. rolled DemocYtsy are. expected tC
choose between that partv's mavor
atty 4candidates, Mayor John +. Hv.
Ian and State Senator Jimmy
|, Walker. \ considerably smaller
percentage of Republicans will di-
vide. their votes among Frank D.
Waterman, John G. Lyons and Viii
liam \. Bennett.
The three .coihered Republican
race has been forced into the back
ground bv intense. hittersncss be
tween Hvan and Walker.
r The campaipm of villification
carried on by hackers of both can
didates has created a strained stu
alton reflected in drastic sh9keup
orders sent to- yistuallNaall police
Officers. .,,,r u.. w.. o.
b Having transferred every captain,
natrolman and most of the city s
800 detectives to other than their
regular beats, Commissioner En-
right was compelled to call out all
of the available police reserves for
active patrol duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
SPEED PLANS TO GIVE
AVIATORS WARM WELCOME

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. b
Plans were being speeded here to-
day for a rousing public reception
to the heroes of the navv's Hawai-
ian flight.
Brought back to the Golden Gate
from which they started, and sched |.
uled to arrive here September -
on the L. $. s. Idaho. Commander
Rodgers and his mates of"the PN9.1
VIII find Il city with open arms
Jubllant over their safety.
The Idaho is expected to leave
Honolulu on Thursday. affordinp
Just enough time for rounding ont
plans which will include paTades.
street decorations and entertain.
ment, rivaling even the Leiobt of
enthusiasm reached in the recent
Diamond Jubilee.
Naval officers and public off.
cialS met today to coordinate nrep.
afatlons for welcoming the flvers.
Embark Again October 2
Embarklng on the Idaho again ON
october /, after completion of re
palrs, Rodgers and crew will nro-
ceed to San Pedro, California, arriy-
ing October >, from whore they will
be furnished transportation TO San
Diego.
Rodgers will 90 on to WASHINGTON
from San Diego.
The Idaho will sail from Homo
iulll on September II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
FRENCH MINISTER
IS GIVEN POWER
ITO SETTLE DEBTS
Cabinet AccOrds Him Full
Authority to Parley
With L. S. A.
WILL SAIL TOMORROW
Commission Officials Do
Not Intend to Lighten
Terms
WILL SAIL TOMORROW
by United Press Leased Wire


WARRINGTON, Sept. Is. - The
American debt funding commission
today received with satisfaction dis
patches from Paris telling that Fl
nance Minister Joseph Caillaux had
receive dfrom the French cabinet
full powers to effect a settlement Of
the French debt to the United
States. Caillaux sails with the
French mission for this country to-
morrow.
This country, according to an of
ficial member of the debt commits
sion. will require payment of the
$500, 900, 900 principal in full with
payment of interest adjusted to the
capacity of France to pay.
ANY expectation by the French
god ternment of obtaining easier
terms than these is unfunded, ac-
cerding to commission officials, al
though it is considered possible that
TIE French success in obtaining a
tentative two per cent settlement
with Great Britain may have led to
such IL hope. .,...t ...' .tt....E ~.
Since Caillaux has full power to
IL settlement. such mis-
conceptions can he speedily dis
PEELED through an interview. ii is
believed yaIdl the .negotiations can
BIZ brought down, to brass tacks at
OEce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
WILBUR PRESSES
STAFF POSITION
ON COM. RODGERS
Believes He Is Needed
For Administrative
Work
BY United Press Leased Wire

"AsHiAGToN, Sept. ID Al
though Commander John Rodgers
of the scaplane PN9-1 prefers air
duty rather than the position of as
sistant chief of the bureau of aero
nautics to which he was appointed.
he will have to accept the promo
tion Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
said today.
Rodgers has been given his ord
ers and it is assumed that he will
obey thcm,' Wilbur said.
Although Wilbur would like to
grant Rodgers request, he believes
the commander is the type of man
needed for administrative work.
With the department planning
the development of the PB type sea.
plane and with tentative plans of
Henry Ford'S all-metal dirigible in
the hands of the department, it is
expected that Rodgers aeronauti-
cal experience will be valuable.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Denurrers, Motion
TO Strike, Denied
By Judges Order

Hearing or the accusations against
Directors Rose, Aten, Pound and
Ercckman Of the Imperial Irrigation
district, who have been accused Of
nlalfeasance in office by the Impe-
Iial County Crane, jury, came to an
abrupt ending thjs noon when Judge
Ira j. Thompson over-ruled the de-
murrers and motion to strike, sub
mitted by counsel for the directors,
anG held that there is sufficient evi-
dcnce in the accusations to warrant
the cases coming to trial.
The court gave attorneys Childers
and Finney. counsel for Reee, Aten
and Pound, until September IL, 10
file am answer. to. the charges made
in the accusations against them. At
toiEev- u. y. Ault, counsel for Di-
rector Brockman WAS given until
September %, for the same purpose.
Attorneys Finnev and Childers,
asked if they had any comment to
make on the court $. ruling, an
swered in the negative. stating mere
ly that they desire the cases to come
to trial. and feel confident that their
clients will be vindicated.
Anxious For Trial
Attorney Ault stated it was I'M
material to him which way the court
ruled on the demurrers and motion
to strike. as he WAS anxious for his
client to be given trial.
District Attorney Utlev, and At
torncv Harry Horton, who opposed
the motions of the directors coun-
sci, were highly gratified at the
ruling of the court and considered
If victory for them, inasmuch as
the directors counsel had tried to
prevent the accusations from COM
ing to trial.
In the course of argument this
morning, the district attorney con
tended that the directors were not
within their legal rights in author
i2ing expenditures for the advance
ment of legislation, even though that
legislation, if successful, might be
advantageous to the district and to
the people of this community. This
contention was upheld by the court.
who also expressed the opinion that
such expenditures are not legal.
The ruling of the court came JUST
at noon, and Judge Thompson stated
that he intends to return to LOS
Angeles tonight. Contrasting with
the crowd that attended the herring
Yesterday. there were only hand
fui of spectators in court this morn
ing the small crowd being accounted
for by the belief that the entire day
would undoubtedly be consumed
with legal technicalitieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
SET DISASTER QUIZ
FOR NEXT MONDAY

" ASH NGTON, sept. ID The
official navy court Of inquiry to
Investigate the causes Of thc slnaNh
of the dirigiblA Shenandoah in
Ohio two weeks ago will meet at
the Lakehurst, y. j.. dirigihlc sta
tion next Monday, it was learned
today.
The scope Of the investigation
will be officially announced by the
navy department later today.
Flying Comes to Fore
FLYING today became Il subject Of
paramount Importance in Il half
dozen branches of the government
as the nation followed closely the
latest developments il, air mail cx.
papSion, tht Mitchell charges, in
Vestigation of the Shenandoah
wreck. President Coolidgc's avia-
iion inquiry and the home com
ing of the pN9-l crew.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
announced he would place before
the Coolidge inquiry at its meet
ing here Thursday mass of data
bearing on the commercial aviation
situation
Thr judge advocate of the war
department pcruscd report on the
Decentralization charges on which
II plans to court martial Colonel
William Mitchell for his fiery state
mentS attacking aviation admins
tration. Mitchell will be tried as
soon rs possible, according 10 pre-
sent indications, but the war de
partmcnt expects and hopes he will
be called to testify before the gem
eral inquiry ordered by the Prcsi-
dent.
Opens Air Mail Bids
Postmaster General New proper,
cd TO open his bids for private OPP
Grafton Of, eight new airmail lines,
covering 1000 miles in all partS of
the nation and announced he cx-
pcctcd other lines to be opened
soon.
The navy department set next
Monday us the opening date of the
Shenandoah investigation at Lake
hurst y. J.
Commander John Rodgers and his
gallant crew of the PN9-l will re-
turn from Honolulu to san Francis
go September "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
POSTAL SERVICE
TO TAKE BIDS ON
AIR MAIL ROUTES
Proposed Extensions to
Cover All Parts of
i. S. A.
WILL BE 'FEEDERS'
May Lease TranscOntin-
entail System to Pri-
vate Firm
BY JOSEPH F. WASNEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Eight
air mail routes, touching 2S large
cities in all parts of the nation and
extending 4, 675 miles, will be run
ming within two or three months if
the postoffice department accepts
bids for their operation submitted
today.
The eight routes to be leased TO
commercial firms Will be supple-
mcnted by several other lines as soon
as possible, Postmaster General Har-
rv S. New told the United Press to-
day.
All the new lines will act as
+" feeders to the government OPP
Grated ranscontincntal route and
New expects to extend the system
until it touches every large city in
the nation.
Other Lines Planned
After the eight projected routes
are in operation. Postmaster General
New hopes to advertise routes from
New York to Miami Fla; Chicago
to Cheyenne, Wvo., and Chicago to
New Orleans. Still further lines
will>be advertised as rapidly as
petitions asking for them are filled.
The lines'to be operated if proper
'bidS>are received today include.
Salt Lake, Las Vegas, Los Angc-
les.
Elko, Boise. Pasco, Washington.
Seattle, Portland. Medford, Sac
ramcnto, San Francisco, Fresno. Bak-
ersfield, Los Angeles.
Garry Passengers
Operators of the new air mail
line will be allowed to carry pas
schgers or packages at their own
rates, but they will receive from
Uncle Sam only four-fifths of the
special postage on the mail they ear
rv The postage fee, however. will
act as sort of government subsidy
for commercial aeronauticS. it is
hoped.
Round trips daily on all routes are
required by the. department and to
the postoffice schedule. the
mail planes must average 90 miles
an hour.
Following the establishment of
lines to act as feeders and the ad-
of additional routes, Post
master General New. it is under
stood will "lease' the transcontin-
entail system to II private company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
RUSSIA NOW TURNS TO EAST AS
GERMANY VEERS TOWARDS LEAGUE:
STRENGTHENS LINKS WITH ORIENT

Editors note: Russia, practi-
cally beaten in her efforts to
keep Germany from joining the
League Of Nations and conclud-
ing with the allies i'll mid
European safety pact, is now
turning her eyes eastward.
SN is marifestly strength
ening her links with China and,
Japan.
Today from two sources in
Russia the United Press obtain
ed striking interviews illustra-
tive Of this new move in world
diplomacy. Russia's envoy to
China. M. Karakhan, took to
task America for her role in
China. Ara. Japan s ambas-
sador, Tokiti Tanaka, predicting
Americas recognition Of Russia
admitted tcacup gossip about
the possibility Of a new bundle,
including Russia, Japan =, and
China.
The interviews are herewith
given:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
REPORT CLAIMS THREE OUT OF
EVERY 100000 DIE EACH YEAR
IN U. S. FROM ALCOHOLIC ILLS

he wants it.
Bootleg liquor probably
tends artificially to increase the
number of cases of alcoholic poi
, soning so that the death figures
are not so significant as they
would be, said the report.
Alcoholic insanity in the
United States is much less prev
alent than it was in 1910, but
more prevalent than in 1920.
The rate of decline since 1920 is
greater among women than
among men.
Prohibition, however, has
decidedly beneficial effect on
business from an economic
standpoint and has aided in max
ing the American home more
stable.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
LETTUCE GROWERS TO
HOLD MEET TOMORROW

Attention of lettuce growers
IS called to the meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon under
direction Of the agricultural ex-
tension service at the N. A. Ross
ranch. The meeting is called
for 1:30 p. IN. and will be ad-
dressed by prominent lettuce
men. New machinery will be
demonstrated. The Ross ranch,
operated by Sawdey and Hunt
company. is situated south of
the city on the cross road pass
ing the city water works.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10

Three persons ont of every ,oO,-
900 of population die every year
from alcoholic diseases-al alcohol
ism and cirrhosis of the liver.
In 1920, the first year of prohi-
bition, only one out of every
100000 died from these causes.
This was the leading state
ment on the second installment
today Of the report of the Fed
eral Council of churches on pro-
hibition.
Raids close speak easies up
for awhile, "but soon after
ward liquor appears as plenti-
fll as ever No one has the
least difficulty obtaining all
the drink he wants whenever
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
RED RIVER SWOLLEN 49,, g..
TO NEW HIGH LEVEL

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Sept
l5.-Swollen from many heavy
rains, the Red river, largest interior
stream of the southwest, was the
highest today il has been for %
years. Damage estimated at 800
600 already has been done by the
high waters due to washing out of
two long toll bridges. The rise was
continuing carly today and fear was
felt for persons and, crops in .tha
loNlands. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
IL
FRENCH CABINET ACTS
ON WAR DEBT FUNDING

PARIS. Sept. 10. - The French
cabinet today formally accorded Fl
nance, Minister Cailleaux full powers
for debt funding negotiations at
Washington. At the same time the
cabinet approved the plans Gail
laux rhas mapped for dealing with
the United States debt situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
DIRECTORS MUST FACE TRIAL, IS RULIN(
Quiz viii Consider Commercial Aviatior,
Famine Follows
In Floods Wake

by United Press Leased Wire
PEKIN, Sept. 15.-The flood
section Of the Yellow river dis
trict is suffering from famine,
according to advices here today.
The floods were caused by
breaking CT dikes at Linpu
Shih, hlt advices here do not
confirm earlier reports Of heavy
casualties.
Central News dispatches via
London said three thousand had
been drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
AMERICAN AVIATORS
BOMB Ell KRIM FORCES

MELLILA, Morocco. Sept. Is.
Seeking to smoke out Add El
kr1m, Riffian chief, American
aviatcrs participated in bonn
bardment of concentrations at
Xauen, where Krim is reported
at present to b, making his
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
By WILLIAM II. CHAMBERLAIN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1925, BY United Press
MOSCOW Gent 16 The

Copyright, 1925, BY United Press
MOSCOW, Sept. Is. - The
United States is following in
China 1.-The policy of China's
worst enemies,' M. Karakhan,
Soviet envoy to <Peking. de- 4,
clarest today in,i an exclusive
interview with the United Press.
Expressing, his belief that the.
powers ultimately must follow
Russis's policy in China. -
abandonment Of special priv
ileges-either voluntarily or
under Chinese pressure,
Karakhan asked why the United
States did not take the lead in
this direction.
II don't understand the Unit
ed States, which, as the strong
est political and financial pow
er, could have an independent
policy, but actually supports
Continued on mage 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
FATE PLAYS FUNNY
TRICK IN DRAWING
By United press Leased wire

Nv IhIftU f'FFsA FFhFH Wfrt
DUNSMUIR. Cahf.. Sept l5.-~,
Fate played grim trick during
the selection of jury Ia trv
George Howard for the staying of
Walter Vaughn here
BY n peculiar coincidence,
Vaughn 3 name was among the first
drawn for jury duty. He wis kin
ed during a quarrel over toward 4
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
PRESIDENT WILL
GIVE FREE HAND
FOR AIR INQUIRY
Board Is Invested With
Full Authority For
Thorough Quiz
LNASH SRODE Is Sci
Flying Becomes Subject
OF Vital Import at
Washington
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--Pres.
ident Coolidge will give = free hand
to his air inquiry board which will
convene at the white house Thurs
day. All questions relating to the
scope Of the investigation, its con.
duct and the witnesses called, will
be determined by the board without
advice from the President.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
HONOLULU HONORS AIR
HEROES WITH TOKENS

HoNLCLU, Sept. l5.-Command
er John Rodgers and his mates of
the rescued Scaplane PN9-l today
were to receive further proof of the
Continued on l;ace 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

u At Shaftre. Kern county, is gov
eminent field of so acres of cotton
carefully roguea' to secure superior
and uniform cotton. ...,...
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
NATIONAL

Boston at Chicago, no game. wet
grounds.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, no game,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
AMERICAN

At Boston
st. Louis 600 GOO 002-2 : I
Boston 600 600 !00l-l 3 0
CASTOR and Dixon; Ehmke and
Picinich.
-
p At Philadelphia
Chicago 0l0 100 00O-2 ) I
Philadelphia 100 200 Olx--4 l
Faber and Schalk; Gray and Coch-
Cleveland at New York, postpon-
ed, rain. 20
At Cincinnati
New York 002 002 000-4 10 .
Cincinnati 0l0 900 000-l : /
Greenfield and Snyder; Rixey,
Mays and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

livered to the f9mily this af-
ternoon. There is still oppor-
tunity to aid, and the people of
Ell Centre who have few dol
lars that they wish to devote to
good cause can do no better
with it than to see that the
Nelson family gets it. ,. :.
Let's have a little more de-
monstration of the old vests
willingness to help the other
fellow when his luck runs out
on him.
The Press gladly acknowledge
es the following cash donations:
Anonymous -, .,................ .$1.OO.
T. H. L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 500
w. A. H. ......................... 100
L. Waters ........................,.. 100
Mrs: H. G. Massey .,,......,.. ~ 500
oeiipe --.----..-.-............... LOO
Anonymous ,.....,...... -, =, 100
-.aGi,tv G%2 s,sno
,s-t f. ..5r, ef TT1'Vo'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1925-07-16
BUY TO-DAY

BUY lODAY
For our prices are right and our
cars are good. Choose your car
from the list below.
Packard twin touring, latest
model.
Packard sedan-li limousine, J.
passenger.
Packard 6 touring, many extras.
Dodge touring, best condition.
Dodge sedan, priced very low
good.
Dodge sedan, "a model; a fine
buy.
Peerless touring, very fine con-
dition.
Chevrolet, "a roadster, looks
new.
Buick, 20 coupe, excellent run
ming order.
Haynes sedan, '23 model and
very good.
Ford coupe, many extras; price
low.
Oakland. rs coupe, equal to
new.
Peerless, % sedan, new paint,
very fine.
Marmon, ~ sedan, rebuilt mo-
tor.
Pierce-Arrow touring, 638, 1920
model; new paint and tires.
Various other models at most
attractive prices. Terms may be
arranged and we will accept
your car as part payment. Open
evenings and Sundays.
PACKARD,
1907 Kalorama Rd.
HAWKINS-NASH
Used Cars
are priced fairer and sold on
easier terms than any place in
Washington. We can prove it.
1875 llsst P9gsF PSgS gSEBsss sEBss. SEDAN.
1929 oAKLAEp COUPE 4;PAsS.
1928 NASH aTouRfSG WITH WINTER
lssaa.. lsa. HH$sAA HzsA HAYssSSs5s s4sSSs5sgec s!b5Sg COUPE.
HAWKINS-NASH
MOTOR CO.,
1887 18th st. Mainesz6Q
Evening star., 1925-07-16
FOR SALE-.AUTOMOBILEs
ASK FOR CARS BY
NUMBERS.

Car No. 38l-l924 Chevro-
let sedan. $4OO
Car No. 384L1923 Chevro-
let touring. ...... 200
Car No. 388-1924 Chevro-
let sedan. 40
Car No. 3o2-1o2l Stand
ard IS" 4-pass. coupe. -. 400
Car No. 3ol-lo24 Ford
roadster $50
Car No. 3O7-1924 Chevro-
let touring .......... 325
Car No. 372-lo24 Chevro-
let 4-pass. coupe. ...... 425
Car No. 3o0-lo24 Ford
touring zoO
Car No. 40l - H u d SON
speedster, excellent condi-
ton SUI
Car No. 324-Ford 1923
sedan ESQ
Car No. 3A1-lo23 Chevro-
let coupe. 295
SEVERAL OTHER CHEW
ROLETS AND FORDS AT
BARGAIN PRICES.
E-Z TERMS.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
14th and Rhode Island Ave.