davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
Industry And Idealism

81 think no acceptable work can be done IN tins
world without an infusion Of idealism," said Matthew
:. Sloan, president Of the New York Edison company,
recently.
In the companies l represent we are not sshsmed
70 admit that We have ideals, and do cur utmost to
make them accomplishments.
Our ideal is to manage the affairs Of these ooEi-
ranies Is efficiently and economically as the best
business judsmest and knowledge We can command
viii enable Us TO.
Our ideal 10 to opsrsts 50 efficiently and eeononi-
;.allv snd 10 sell our service so extensively that =s
can, from time to time, lower cur rates sharing with
the public the advantages which cur handling OF the
business brings to the companies.
sour ideal is TO plan. administer and develop the
companies 80 that they shall be . sure and vital faetcr
IN helping this community TO grow and prosper.
"our ideal is to have customers who are friends
and 10 serve . community which knows about US. b
Iisves in us and respects Us for cur Policies and what
re accomplish in living up to them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

Who am III What play did 7
write which enjoyed m long run on
Broadway? Whers il my home?
What was the nationality CT o=ar
Khyysm?
What IN the. seat On the back ~
an elephant called?
What is the most westerly poirt
of England called?
Submit yourselves therefore a.
God. Resist the devil. and he will
flee from you Where In this pas
sage found in the Bible?
Today in the Past
IN this dav. in 154T, Thomas A.
Edison vas born.
Todsy's Horoscope
Persons born On this day ara az
f~ectionste. They have q strong vein
81 s~eltlshness which a BE- curhed
Il they will but try
a Daily Thought
"Joir the company Of lions rather
than sssums the lead among foxes."
The Talmud.
-=-
Answers ~ Foregoing Questions
n Anne Nichcls Abie'E Irish Eess:
New Terk.
?. Persian.
3 Hoviah.
4. Lands End.
y. James iv. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

They drowned II with their applause.
The stage manager. rushing 70 the
entrance, gave Betty q push and
said:
"Get out there and take a bow
The man Cf the ad5Eio team moved
q step and made II impossible tor
her 10 get on. The stage manager
pulled them roughly 10 one side and,
waving his hand at the orchestra
leader, the music changed TO the
%hcrnpire. Betty did her encore. and
again received hearty applause.
She left the stage angry, deter
mined to say something 10 the two
dancers. but found them in the midst
OF an alteration with the stage man
sger.
you cry "a crab another set on
this stage and | will Kill yours. l
am sick Of you cheap hooters trying
to steal the stage and the spotlight
and everything else. When you work
on this stage you are working under
me, and don't you forget III Now
Eet out there and do your stuff and
remember, | am running this stsse."
Il don't 60 on. cried the girl,
stamping her foot.
The stage manager waved his I'M
psrious hand and the music cf the
adssio number started.
Out there with you or get black
listed on this circuit, you little hell
cst,' His finger pointed to the stage
and the girl danced smilinsly eut IN
front or the audience.
"You are 70 good" said Betty.
"Gooi, the devil! I'm trying to
give a Showi Don't bother mel"
Betty was elatcd IS she received
the congratulations Of the local tai.
cnt. the girls from the chorus and
the three in her picture crowding
around her, one exclsiming: "Rasp-
berryi" 10 the adsgio team, which
was then eff the stage.
Her dance was . success all thai
day. She had an encore each tins
she danced IL was a happy girl who
took off her makeup after the last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
Washington
~ DayhoOk

! Congress hsmrsrs the president!
1T would be q blessing IL congress
would adjourn for a decadei
Those are just "a few samrla
slogans Their whole purpose I'm Co
convince the country that congress
IL considerably worse than usslet
There y nothing accidental abo
them. They are deliberstely-ccid
slogans. The idea is 20 get rid
ccnrrc$s-cventually."
sour constitutions frsmers,r
the senator from the Gopher st.
meant 20 place a check on the presi-
dent. by giving the power of the
purse-Strings to conEress-eSpecially
TO the house OF representatives, in
order 10 be ms near to the people as
possible.
To-day what body dictates our gov
ernmental finances?
-The bureau OF the bu~dget-con-
trcllcd nv the president.
Perhaps the appropriations COM
mittee Of the house or representatives
has q suggestion or two 10 cffer. Back
comes word from the budget bureau
that they are not I'm line with preHi-
Dental policies.
"And the committe has 40 sub
NIT. 80 strongly In popular opinion
behind this nsv-and unconEtitu-
tional-thsOry Of government
thus" concluded Senator Ship
stead. our entire government. -
conceived by it, founders. in being
made over before cur faces. BY folk
-ho prefer IL in a different form,
for their own advantage"
" Mussnlini-ism their ideal7
Absolutely" replied the senator.
What's more. with the country IN
its present frame or mind. 7 see no
way Of preventing them from realiE-
Ing it."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

show and started out the alley
entrance.
Beautiful lady, may I hsvs th.
plessuTe?' asked q voice az her
elbow. She looked around TO see the
smiling face of Andy Adsir lceki-s
down into hers.
"Why. hello. Andy! Where did
you PM from 7"
II was out front and saw you
dance in the mex to the last show.
! stayed through to watch you again.
You had EN- sitting up and taking
noticel"
He took Betty in his car. turning
toward the river drive. Betty did not
protest. late Is il was, because she
knew she could not sleep for ..xcite-
me1t.
N&ien he parked ty the river, she
clustered for an hour, telling him
about her new position When she
told him how the visiting dsnseTs
had treated her. he offered to get his
gang and come TO the show the
next night and hiss them. but Betty
lsughin-ly declined tho offer.
Gee. you looked good tonight
The less you have on. the prettier
you srei" he announced.
Il suppose that is intended as a
compliment, but | don't care for ~,
some way"
For the love or Mike. Betty. he
reasonable" he protested. IF you
did not have a pretty body they
would not let you dance in public.
Beauty is beauty. whether IL n q
rose, a landscape or that most beau
tiful or all things, \ woman
Lets talk or something else" suE-
gested Betty.
Before the car moved away he
reached over and kissed her and she
did not resist. She liked Andy better
than anyone she knew. and was glad
10 have him back in her life.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
M
" CHARLES p. STEWART


WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Senstor
Henrik Shipstesd sorted cut a type
written sheet from a pile Of papers
on his desk aud held IL up before me.
This questionnaire," he said, lis
from an eminent authority on po-
liticsl subjects, who plans a series
Of articles favo-ing "A commission
form Of United States government.
IL have answered IN. admitting my
lack Of sympathy with such a sys-
TEN Of national government. but ad-
vising the author TO consult Benito
Mussolini."
Commission government OBJ
served the senator. S'has been pretty
thoroughly tested in our cities, with
highly satisfactory results-tc GER
tain people.
They commend il for its efficiency.
"They give u credit for ending q
vast deal az graft.
Undoubtedly IL really does cleanse
a city of a swarm Of petty grsftsrs.
"The few big. well-tEought-of
grafters. who wax fst and powerful
under commission rule, attend 20 the
determination Of the many little, dis
reputable ones
"Nobcdv is so anxious rs the biz
grsfter to make graft RESPECT
ABLE"
Naturally" continued the Mime
sctsn. 'the folk who wowld profit ~
commission government IN = national
scsle-by an American Dictatorship
by Mussolini-ism-sre working stead
lily. surely in that direction.
Congress stands in tSeir wary.
For years they have ttSr vsrinE
= campaign Of detraction against the
legislative branch Of our government.
Congress upsets b~usinessf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

That dance isn't much. but 1t will
pass. All set nowi Go through the
whole thing again and get rid Of
those frozen faces. This is a party,
you know. not q funeral al seal
When Betty left the thcater her
first reaction was or deep dissppoInt-
ment that the stage manager had not
expressed appreciation o. her Will
ingness TO supply the missing num-
Der on the program.
Her second Thought mas that. after
all, she wsE a dancer. Because she
was tall she was prohibited from
being in the CHORUS, composed OF the
pony" type ot girl. Why. she was
doing a solo dance IN the showi She
was suddenly elated, and forgot com
pletely that the stage manager had
said no words or appreciation. Then
she recalled that in addition TO the
dance he had put her IN charge OF
the tableau. She felt that she was
progressing. And she might ret IN
encore for her dance number she
hurried homc happily. 10 originate q
routine for this possible encore.
The first show in which Betty
worked was az three o'clock on Sun
day. II went remarkably well. Betty
was delighted ~ the brilliant cos
tunes Of the two visiting dancers.
It was en- sdazio team. and the girl
was 60 pretty and so graceful that
Betty admired her extrsvagsatly.
Her WI number Immediately pre-
ceded thsirs. Tire audience was
generous. and applauded her vigor-
ourly. B~reathiess and excited. she
stood in the wings. ready for her
encore, but the adagio team. which
was 10 follow. crowded past her. ef-
fectrally blocking her eff. She said:
Excuse me. please" laying her
hand rather hastily on the arm "a
the pretty girl.
take your hand off met" snapped
thst individual. with a lcok Of
hatred.
The music of the sdazio number
started, but the audience was Ia n
jovial mood. and would not have 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
No FAIR.

Two veterans Of the Civil war
were cnnversir- about their battles.
One was = fc-rer Confederate. and
the cthsT . Yankee.
Il tell ye.' hrsgEed TIE Ccnfed-
ersts. we could have licked you
Yankees with c%ornttalkF'
Then why didn't re-" helio-rd
ths northcrner.
" Cause you DANCED Yslksc+
wouldn't fight that way"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
STILL DEAD

I'D like u holiday this afternoon.
sir. NY grandmother Is dead. SIR
"But didn't ! give you an after
noon off u month ago because your
grandmother vas dead"
Eyes. sir-she is still dead, sir"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
DINNER.
Stories
REVENGE

REVENGE
He stood in New York, the picture
OF detection. How come Y asked a
passing friend.
81 left my swell cane in the taxi
cab
TOO bad guess that guerilla
beat II the minute YOU got out?p
"No. 7 did gave him 4 nickel
tin"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
MAY DEVELOP
INTO

Coughs from colds may lead to &C.
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Circumcision. an emulsi6ed
creosoie that 10 pleasant to take.
Circumcision is q medical discovery
with two.fold action; II soothes and
heals the inAsmed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
or al known drugs creosc,e IS rec.
oEnized by high medical authorities
~ one Of the greatest healing agencies
Tor coughs from colds and bronchial
irritstions. Crecmulsion contains. In
Addition To Crensnie. nl,cr HEALING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

The United States has now agreed to the flotation IF
a reconstruction loan to Austria which shall have first
lien upon Austrian assets.
After the armistice. the United States participated
in a first reconstruction loan of sa5.o0o,0oo. The share
Of the United States was s24,o0o,Oo0.
However, Austria's condition vas such that 1t be-
came necessary for her to raise further loans and,
commencing last year, negotiations were opened BY
Austria with all the ether powers which had Joined in
the first loan, to provide for payments If a certain
sum each year. and giving Austria further o~prortunia
ty to make a loan for industrial recovery.
All Of the countries agreed to this and President
Coolidge recommended the matter TO congress. This
has now been passed. BY the new arrangement. the
new loans will have first lien on Austrian assets, i'm
stead Of the first lien originally held BY the first gov
eminent loans to Austria.
The proposed reconstruction lean on loans to be
floated in behalf of Austria are not 10 exceed 725.0o0.-
geo Austrian schillinE- dhe schillirE is about 1875
csnts) and are 70 run for periods Of not more than 30
years from July !. 1879.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

elements which soolhc and heal the
inHamed membranes and stop the ir-
ritstion, while the creosotc goes on to
the stomach. il absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germa
Creomulsion u guaranteed sstisfac-
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds. bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations. and IN excellent
for building up the system after colds
or IN. Money refunded III q re-
lieved after taking according 10 dirsc-
finnn Al rn.rr Lrnrrina (adr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
Timely Views
REGARDED AS ENABLED TO FINANCE
RECOYERY

By FRANK +. KELLOGG, Secretary 70 State.
Crank Billings kellogg was born at Potsdana,
y. y, Dec. -, 1856. He went to Minnesota with
his parents in 1866 where nc obtained q common
school education. lie was admitted to the bar in
1877 and holds honorary degrees from three uni
versities. lie was city attorney OF Rochester, Mimi,
for three years, then county attorney for five
years. he formed , law partnership in ST. Paul in
citation in 1912. H has been special counsel for
the United States in several federal litigstions. lie
served rs United States senator from 1917 to 1928
in which year he w. named ambassador to Great
Britain. Ne has been secretary Of state since
March, 1925. His home is in st. Paul..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
NJ wsN --.f- R--I r.LIl.A-

Chicago. H., Association Building.
Kansas City, Mo-. Interstate Building
New York, $50 Madison Avenue.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Mrs. FANNY y. REED

Funeral services for Mrs. Fanny
Reed, who died Tuesday at 1870
q st. II, w, win be conducted to.
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
from the Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and p Streets Northwest.
Interment win be In Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
She is survived by her son, ROB
ert Reed, and two brothers, William
II. and Marshall Brown.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Marketing Problems
Will Be Discussed

State and Federal agricultural
marketing officials will meet here on
April 16 to consider problems facing
Eastern farmers in marketing this
years crops.
Every State along the Atlantic
seaboard will be represented. The
session will be held at the Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics, Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.
Marketing potatoes in small sacks.
New England label and grading
regulations. shipping point auctions.
egg grading and Identification,
licensing and bonding OF commits
sion merchants. grading of produce
for canning houses and apple ex-
port requirements will be some. OF
the subjects discussed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
]. LOda Wins
G.. u. Law Club Debate

First place in the fourth prize
debate between law clubs Of the
Georgetown University School Of
Law was won last night by Alfred
]. Loda, of Arkansas, while John
Joseph o'Reilly, Of this city, took
second honors.
Loda represented the John Carroll
Law Club, and O'Reilly the Ashley
NJ. Gould Club. Loda viii partici-
pate in the final debate next month
for q faculty prize.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

Ernest L Jones. 50 years ssos r
Mary Dare. a years. ls4s Gales st.
RUBY Dunbar. ~ years, Garfield
Nicholas lombard. 81 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mary r. Williams 81 years. Little
Sisters OF the Poor
Mamie Y. Woodlyn. So years. i4s3 9
MsEEis Byrd. 81 years. 1855 Twsn'y-
Eiizabsth Graft. 50 years. sss New
Leroy Clements. Is years Walter Reed
MshIon J. Digs, IS years. waiter
Aaron ). MahOney, - years. 1918
Twelfth st. s. e.
Grace Ticker. 20 years, Galiinger
John r. FOOts. Is years. children's
Cora il. Gunford. "a .naontba as H
st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
CHRYsLER Sc TOUR, 1925

Here is a real value for
some one. Very clean and
low mileage. Priced at
$2S5. See it at 1921 14th
st. N. W., or call Mr.. Hamil-
ton, North 6926.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages


REED-Departed this life Tuesday. April 9.
1922, 81 ~ :45 .. M g her reslde1ee
5siovsd mother ~ Robsri q. Reed. sister
Of william II. and MarghalI Brown and
motherdl-laW Of Hoea Reed. She also
leaves % mourn their Ious many other rela-
tipeo and friends Remains resting ct the
w. Ernest Jarvis Company funeral parlofs.
noon. thereaftsr II ihe residences 81 her
brother. william =. Brown. 1908 2 p.
Funeral Eriaay. AprIi II. q. ! go .. n.
Ninth and n Bta M w. Relatives ana
rial CemsteFy. thew York and New jersey
sCHULTZ--On Iuegday, April 9, 1929.
ELSIE n. SCHULTZ. beloved wife Of the
late George schuitz and oeloysd daughter
81 Joseph and the late Laura Blundell.
Co. funeral parlor 400 Chaplin Sc. n. W,
q y F E5l2 fn COM o en- " : = ~
TAYLOR-on Wednesday. April 10. 1929,
~ 100 Twelfth 81. n. W, CHARLES
EDWARD TAYLOR. Rema1ns resting &c
Robert g. McGuire'g funeral home. 1870
' Fnns "a from Mcadire's Friday, April
IL 81 $50 3. M. thence 10 81. Augustine'B
Catholic Church, Fifteenth Street. between
u and N Streets Northwest, where mass
win be said nt 8 .. m. Relattveg and
friends invited. Interment Mount Ohvet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
MRS. LANE p. TAYLOR

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Popkins Taylor, who died yesterday,
following a long illness at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
Poplins, in Groveton, Va, will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in Bethel cemetery, Alexan-
dria Va,
She leaves her parents; two sis
ters., Mrs. G. w. Haislip and Miss
]. B. Popkins, and four brothers,
Earl L., George L., Ludwood A.,
and Thomas w. Popxins.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
cor. GE0RGE n. CHASE

Funeral services for Col. George
Rowland Chase, 50, retired. and 3
resident Of this city about Is years.
who died suddenly Monday at bis
residence, 1882 Rhode Island Ave.
N. W.. were held today at 10 o'clock
at Arlington National Cemetery
with military honors.
The honorary pallbearers were the
following justices Of the Supreme
Court: willis Van Devanter, Pierce
Butler, James Clark Metropolis
and w. O.. Brantley. and Col. 7.
w. Davidge, Col. Arthur o'Brien
and Joseph Chapman, the latter Of
Philadelphia.
Before the World War. Colonel
Chase was with the Midyale Steel
Company, OF Philadelphia, being an
authority on steel manufacture.
During the World War his knowl.
edee OF the manufacture Of steel
was put to valuable use. After the
war he remained q colonel in the
Reserve Corps.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. lds
Chase, and q son, George Rowland
Chase, IT,, both OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
ALBERT n. GAWLER

Funeral services for Albert a.
GawIer, a former member Of the
District police force and. one time
doorman Of the Columbia Theater,
who died Monday in Providence
Hospital, were held today at 10
o'clock at Gawler's chapel, 1850
Pennsylvania Ave. ~. w. 1ntes.
ment was IN Glenwood.
Mr.. Gawler had been in III health
for some time. He would ha =
been "a years Of age on April %.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Bessie
Madeira Gawler; daughter, Airs.
Marie 1. Daum; two brothers.
William Pearson Gawler, clerk 10
the local Police Court, and Josaph
Gawler, of Yakima, Wash. and two
grandchildren. u
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 n ST. n. ".
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The WashIngton Time1 daily. 70 dsitvs
cred BY carrier ae 10 cents per week.
cents per week Daily Times and
Herald daily, 30 cents per week. Daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday
81 cents per week:
Sunday, Il delivered by carrier ct 10
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week. ana Sunday only. 20 esnts per
week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or teles
phone. Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
BIRTHS

BENJAMIN r. and Clara L. 1ing'
girl -,
Earry 8 and RoseiIe Clark, girl.
Thomas II. and Thelma Lloyd. girL
Floyd A. and Mary 3. Lawrence,
Aey ana Ines Hsltsrman. boy.
Jacob and Ethel Gordon, boy.
Charles .. and Florence shortridgs,
John H. and Mary c. Nelson, boy.
Harry and Pauline sGantz. boy:
Joseph J. and Mabel Shevlin. boy:
Roark and Jewel Montgomery, boy.
Paul NJ and Clarice e. Kayser. girl.
Lloyd r. and Mabel Il. Loux, boy.
George C. and Edna v. Gerholo, boy.
Carl C. and Helen c. Robinson. boy.
william G. and Marjorie e. Glenn,
Larry D. and Dorothy NJ. winstead.
Louis and ines v. Bamsl. girl
James p. and Nellie B. Newheiser,
francis W. and Liela Price. girl.
George B. ana Eva Bailey. boy.
John II. and Frances =. Grim, boy.
Harold e. and Ethel NJ. Mitchell. boy.
Snyder and Catherine r. Hobson, boy.
Melvin and Marian L. Freebairn. boy.
Herbert F. and Alma r. Niemeysr'
George e. ana Ethel z. Dodge. girl.
George B. and Emily !. Tennyson,
girl.
stephen J. and Cornelia Joyce, girl
walter L. and Mildred B. Ball. girl
Morris and Fannie Gitelson. girl.
Robert l. and Bessie ". DaughertY
girl.
George and Lilly Robinson. girl.
John and Beatrice jackson, girl
Emory and Emma Foster, girl
Earl and Clara Caldwell, girl.
Alphonso and Hazel Wilkinaon, boy.
Decatur and Bernice Trotter. girl.
Robert H. and Virginia Curry, girl
James M. and Isabelle Garrett, boy.
Clifton and Viola NARROW, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
DEATHS

Louis A. xOrks. % years aaiiinger
John Finn. "a years. U. $. Naval
Mary Mary A. Carroll - years. As New
Jersey Ave. s. =.
Albert Gawler. - years Providence
Annie Bacon. IS years. George wash
EviIyn s. WoOdford. II years. U. s.
Arnistsad 9. sissOu. 70 years. sss
Farragut st. N. w.
Esteile Fenno, 50 years. the chastls-
Margaret Z. TrOttsr. 81 years saa
= st. N. q.
Ellen Maloney. 90 years, ss2s six
teenth st. N. w.
George H. Chase, 81 years. isss Rhode
George W. schofisld. 90 years. ESQ
Lindsay 3. BransOn. Sc years. siblsy
william H. Murphy. Sc years 1905
Fifth 50. N. =.
80. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
INTENT ion
EXTRAORDINARY
SALE
OF USED CARS

II you are looking for good trans
portation at . very low price. do not
fail 70 give these cars the once over.
e sr thy n have been Gun over
Inspect these cars and be convinced.
Chew. Touring, '26 ......$ IS
good buy. easy terms.
Chew. Touring, '25 ISIS
Economical transportation.
Ford Touring, '26 .......S125
The car for spring.
Ford Tudor Sedan ......S125
Miles of unused mileage.
Ford Coupe, late '26 ...S175
Bargain here.
Ford 1t. Del, Panel ISIS
Lots Of service left.
Ford Truck, late '26 .....S145
Express curtain body.
Ford Ton Ice Truck Body,
Complete ~4EE
Ready TO deliver ice, 0A4o
Ford Ton Truck, '27 ....S175
Another bargain here.
Ford Coupe ..................S1 1925
Exceptional buy.
OURTSMAN
CHEVROLET
SALES co.
$40 n st. N. T. Line 10000
REAL BARGAINS
IN USED CARS
1927 Nash Coach,
1927 MarmOn Sedan,
1928 Buick Master Sedan.
1927 ChFysleg Coupe.
1927 Pontiac Roadster.
1928 Chevrolet Landau.
1925 Chevrolet Coupe.
Your car in trade-E-Z terms
STEUART MOTOR co.
1zi 18th st. n. u. Line. 600