davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Spanish War Veterans

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
been selected as the of1cial route for the
District delegation to the National en-
campment to be held at Denver, Colo,
September to IL next, the delegation
leaving Washington on the afternoon OF
September and arriving In Denver on
the afternoon of September g.. The
roundtrip fare from Washington to
Denver will be $65 06 good for 80 days,
with final return limit october 20. Lower
berth $18 and upper berth $14.40, each
way Selling dates for tickets will be
September to g. inclusive. Stop-overs
will be allowed at all points on going
and return trips within the final time
limit. Railway identification creden-
tials will be furnished camp adjutants,
and these are required to secure the re-
duced fare.
The Richard J. Harden Camp at its
last meeting adopted a resolution ex-
pressing the appreciation of the mem
berShip for the valuable and efficient
services OF James @. Yaden as District
department commander during the past
year.
William Thornwall Davis, United
States Medical Corps, and r. w. Carr.
United States Marines, were mustered
into active membership. j. S. Boyer,
United States Navy, and Edward Har-
ralson, 3d. United States Volunteers,
were elected to membership and will be
mustered in at a future meeting.
John M. Burgen was granted a trans
fer to the Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp Of this city, and j. A. Warner a
transfer to Nassau County Camp, No.
lis, Department of New York.
w. d. Watts, chairman of the relief
committee, reported John Konitz i'll in
Norfolk, Va, Hospital; John O'Connell
in the Naval Hospital, improved; August
Q. Starke Ill in Long Island, NJ Y, and
John A. G. Shuster on the sick list. He
also reported the death of Domer r
Price on June Is. who was buried with
military honors in Mount Ivy Cemetery,
Braddock Heights, Va Taps were
sounded and the usual period of silent
prayer was observed
Joseph j. Harvey announced that tick
cts had been sent to the members for
the Santiago day excursion to Marshall
Hall on July IT, and urged the comrades
to make prompt returns.
Department Comdr. Lorin c. Nelson
was accorded an official welcome and
delivered brief address. Past Depart
ment Comdr. Arthur H. League gave a
short talk on the good of the order.
Comdr. Cook announced the appoint
ment OF William D. Watts as aide de
camp on the staff of the department
commander.
The Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp at
its last meeting mustered in F. l.. lay
ton, Company H, 3rd United States Vol
unteers. L. L. Fredinger, who had re-
ceived an honorable discharge from the
camp, was also placed on the rolls.
w. p. Robb and L. J. Brown were
reported Ill in Walter Reed Hospital.
Past Dept. Comdr. Harry F. Patter-
son made report on the recent de-
partment encampment.
At the meeting of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary a motion was
adopted suspending the first meeting
night of the auxiliary during the
Evening star., 1929-06-30

The 1st Battalion, United States
Naval Reserve of the District of Co.
lumbia. has a representative in the
class which just entered the United
States Naval Academy. He is William
A. Kengla, 1925 Sixteenth street. who
was seaman, second class, in the Sd
Fleet Division He entered the United
States Academy just one year from the
date of his enlistment in the local Re-
serve, having joined the organization
June IS, 1928, and being admitted to
the naval institution on June 25, last
Efforts are being made by the officers
of the local organization to have at
least one member of the local Reserve
enter each class, and to that end are
urging qualified young men to begin
studying for the examinations next
year, as 25 members of the Reserve are
allowed to enter the academy each year.
However, the Navy Department has
found 1t difficult to even keep up with
this number, and each year a number
OF the places remain untitled. The de-
partn1ent is urging all Reserve organi-
cations throughout the country to ac-
quaint the young men of the possibili-
ties OF receiving such an education, so
that the classes may be filled.
While no candidates have as yet made
known their intention of taking the
examinations next year, a young man
from Los Angeles, Calf, Richard
Francis Hake, enlisted in the local Re-
serve, with the announced intention of
striving for one of the appointments
next year. However, he will be trans
ferred to the Los Angeles city. It was
explained that he was temporarily in
the city, and could not reach the coast
in time to enlist there, and in order
to meet the requirement of one year
prior service in the Reserve, he en-
listed here before leaving for the West
Coast. He is son of Lieut.. Harry F.
Hake, United States Navy, now attach
ed to the United States Battleship New
Mexico.
Harold L. Barnstead, 1887 Monroe
street, northeast, enlisted in the local
Reserve last week as a storekeeper, first
class, and was assigned to the I'd Fleet
Division.
Lieut.. Comdr Harry j. Nichols, exc
cutive officer of the local battalion, will
not cruise with the local units this
year. He has received orders to report
next Saturday to the commanding officer
of the U. S. S. Richmond, one of the
light cruisers, for duty. Lieut.. Nichols
Will leave Washington next Friday night
for Gloucester, Mass, where he will
board the vessel for a two-week train
ing cruise, and will be relieved when
the vessel reaches Newport, r. l., on
July 20.
Comdr. Nichols assignment to the
Richmond is in accordance with the
departments policy of sending high
ranking officers of the Reserve to ships
of the active fleet, as they have too
much rank for service aboard the local
training ship.
1t is expected that Lieut. Comdr.
Finney Bascom Smith, commander of
the local battalion, will cruise aboard
one OF the vessels OF the feet in the
Atlantic, and will not cruise aboard
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SNOBS ARE CAUTIONED.
Young Men Are Advised Not to Be
Prigs.

NEW YORK LE).-Advice to young
technical men not to strut or be prigs
or snobs is issued in a monograph of
the American Chemical Society written
by its treasurer, DR.. John e. Teeple OF
New York.
Don't strut" he says. THE fact that
you now have a certain position Is ex-
tremely unimportant to every one but
yourself. It doesn't prove anything.
Maybe In selecting you some one mace
a mistake which will be rectified later"
Evening star., 1929-06-30
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Col. John Jacob AStOr Camp,
tomorrow night, Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp,
tomorrow night, Pythian Temple.
Richard J. Harden Camp,
Thursday night, Pythian Temple.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary,
Thursday night, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
LineaI Society Of the Spanish
War. Wednesday night, Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Faculty Member Has Taken Many

Faculty Member Has Taken Many
Roles in Texas College.
WAXAHACHIE, Tex. GPD.-Here Is
an educator who has served one school
in every faculty job.
DR.. s. L. Hornbeck himself studied
at Trinity College. Later he was pro-
fessor, then dean, chairman of the
faculty, president, trustee and director
of endowment campaigns. Once. in an
emergency, he acted as dean of women.
He has been connected with the
school so years.
--0-
Eighty French railway men recently
made tour of British railway systems.
Many new motion picture theaters are
being built in Finland.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Snow Falls in Brazil.

BY Cable to The Star
RIO DE JANEIRO, June pa cold
wave is spreading over Southern Brazil.
with snow falling in the State of Pa
rama for the second time in a decade,
reports received here stated.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

IMPORTANT
400" FEATURES
High.compression motor
High turbulence
Lovejoy shock absorbers
(ExeiSnSs Nab ~sssfiss
Salon Bodies
Bohnalite aluminium ALLOW
pistonS
(issSS StrstS)
Double drop frame
Torsional vibration
damper
Evening star., 1929-06-30

At the meeting of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary a motion was
adopted suspending the first meeting
night of the auxiliary during the
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Harold L. Barnstead, 1887 Monroe
street, northeast, enlisted in the local
Reserve last week as a storekeeper, first
class, and was assigned to the I'd Fleet
Division.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Lloyd George Finally
 Takes ThankIeSs Job

London. June 14 (UP)-David Lloyd George remains as leader of the liberal party only after the most earnest persuasion of his colleagues. the political correspondent of the Daily Express declared in m article published today.
 The writer said Lloyd George. prior to his reelection yesterday as leader of the party. intimated at a private meeting of the liberal par liamentary party that he was ready to retire as leader because 1t was an onerous. unenviable position which entailed much difficult work.
 Other persons prominent in the party. however. prevailed upon him to accept reelection.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Ocean Bed Painted z
 On Museum's Trip

Buffalo. N. Y. Juno ll MEPaint- ing pictures on the bottom df the ocean. with oil paints on xinc plates: walking the door of the Sargasso sea having as fellow pedestrians spiny sea urchins, giant sea snails end representatives of the torrid or der of the octopuA and fishing in tho tangled meshes of floating sea weeds are among the tales that came back to Buffalo today with the re- turn of members of the Buffalo Mu- scum science staff.
 Mrs. Charles A. Fish. wife of the director of the museum. devoted most of her time to the study of young deep sea fish and to diving. She paced acres of ocean bottom, with a diving helmet for hat. To prove it she has brought back nu- merous photographs.
 The expedition was financed by the Frances Hubbard Larkin fund for the Hall of Invertebrates and the Jacob F. Schoellkopf fund for the Hall of Evolution.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
AUCTION SALE of Unclaimed Freight

Pursuant to the terms of Contract contained in the uniform bill of ladtng. described by the Interstate Commerce Commission, effective March 18th. 1922. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, will sell at public auction on their premises at New Britain, ConE., Freight Station at Ii a. m. (D. s. T.) Wednesday, June 26th, 1929, for freight and other lawful charges the following:
 One carload of Oak Flooring. con- signed to Frost and Davis Lumter Company.
 A deposit of 25es leash or ceru- -hed check) required at time of sale. balance of purchase price to be paid and goods removed on or before 5 D. m. Saturday. June o9th. 1929, per order Wm. King. Freight Claim Agent, New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Boston. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
ELS MILK TRUCK 'DRIVER FINED &
M eo8 ' xl6 n Hour With Mldlu in Rod

Admitting that he drove through yArmington avenue. between Blake read and Cabot street at the rate Of 1S miles an hour. Leon H. Hallen- back. %. of 70 Prospect avenue. Hartford. was convicted of the eAarss of reckless driving and fined 33S and costs by Judge M. D. Saxc . h police court today. Judgment was suspended on charges of driv- tng without license and certificate of registration in his possession.
 Motorcycle officer David Doty testified that he was on the lookout for Hallenback. having received : complaints that milk trpck driver went through Pennington avenue every morning at fast rate of speed. About s:1o this morning he followed Hallenback at the rate of ss and 70 miles an hour. despite the fact that school children were , walking in the road, there being no ' sidewalks on the upper part of the avenue.
 According to the officer. Hallen- back did not reduce speed or sound his horn as he raced along.
 Hallenback pleaded guilty to the thrse charges and asked for a con- ttnuance until next Wednesday. Judge saxe asked him If he could pest bond to insure his appear ancs and he replied by asking what the fne would be. as he will not : receive his pay until Monday. Judge Saxs told him he could not tell what the iins would amount to until he heard the case, but he advised Hal lsnback that it would be better to TO on trial at once than to wait until {, Wednesday unless he could post a bond.
 After Officer Doty's testimony was in. Hallenback was given an oppor- tunity to speak but he declined. Asked about the speed at which he was driving he replied that he be- ltsved he had not gone faster than 3s miles an hour and he did not 70 any children on the street. Ask d if he had ever been arrested be- fore he admitted three arrests for ! speeding in Hartford, adding that the chargge was nolled in one in- stance.
 -n Judge Saxe told him he was for rtunate not to have injured someone -and hs should have known better than to drive recklessly after his ' previous experience with motor ve- Aicle regulations. Hallenback was allowed to 70 to Hartford and bring in the money for the penalty.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
ORDER or NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. ss; Probate Court, atuss 13. A. D. 1929.
 3state of Frank E. Leavitt. late of she tswn of New Britain in aid dis ,Fiet. Aecsaad.
 ppea the application of Charles T. Lsavttt. Administrator. praying that he nay bs authorized and empowered to MsrteAes certain real estate. as per said application on hls more fully appears t io
 2 ORDERED. That said application he heard and determined at the Probate oMcs. In New Britain. in said district sa the i7th day of June. A. D. 1929. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. d. s t.. and .hat aotics bs given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper having. a cir culatton in said district. and by posting copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain in said district. and by giving notice to all parties in interest. either personally or by mailing to each one. prepaid post : age. copy of this order. and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
iDNIN BEING N CRASH
 THEN CHANGES STORY
Man Aroused From Bed Declares
 Another Driver Was Involved

While investigating an automobile collision at South Main and Brook streets about l1:20 last night. Offi- cer Clarence kamm heard crash and someone shouted, Get that truck" He leaped to his motorcycle without completing his examination of the license and certificate of reg istration of one of the drivers. and went through the district west of South Main street while Officer Peter Cabelus, who had just arrived. drove in an automobile through the section to the east.
 Officer Kumm stopped two trucks but neither was the one he wanted. Che of the drivers said he believed lit was an Exide Battery company truck, SO Officer kumm went to the company's place of business on Chestnut street. but there was no truck there. He then went to Cor bins garage on Chestnut street but nobody could tell him where the bat tery truck was kept.
 Driving to headquarters, Officer Kumm learned from Sergeant Stad- Ter that Matthew Hayes lived on Kelsey street and on goinfg there, he found the truck and noticed that it had a slight mark on the front right fender. The radiator was still warm. The officer was admitted to the house by Mrs. Hayes. her hus- band being asleep. On being awak- ened he first said he had been in bed two or three hours but later he admitted that he was driving the truck when it struck car on South
 Main street, and the reason he did
 not stop was that there was no dam age done.
 Questioned further by Officer
 Kumm. Hayes said someone else was
 driving but he would not reveal his
 identity because nobody but himself
 was allowed to drive the truck. He
 denied that he had been drinking.
 hut the officer, in his report. said he
 detected the odor of liquor. No ar-
 rest was made.
 l Returning to the scene of the first crash. Officer Kumm learned from
 Officer Peter Skierkowski. who had
 been there from the start, that it
 was only slight accident and the
 principals agreed to settle it be-
 tween themselves.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
JEWISH PEACE LEAGUE

Berlin, June 14 P-The Jewish Peace League" has been formed here with Oscar Wasserman, director of the Deutsche bank, as its president, and Professor Albert Einstein and Rabbi Baeok as vice presidents. The leagues object is listed as cooperat- ing in the Jewish faith toward raising the moral standard of hu- manity and the creation of perman- ent world peace. The "Centralverein German Jewish Citizens" the Union Zionists of Germany. and a number of Jewish congregations have joined.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
MINERS WILL NOT PRESS
 DEMANDS IN ENGLAND
Federation Hopes to Eventually Get Back to Seven Hour Day
 Schedule, However.

London, June II R1At the close of an executive meeting of the Miners Federation of Great Britain. President Smith today officially de- nied that the miners had decided to press the new labor government to repeal the eight hours act passed by the conservative government after failure of the great strike in 1926
 MT. Smith said there would be no dramatic move by the miners, who would give due consideration to tho government, but hoped sooner or later the miners would get back to the seven hour working day.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Herald Classl1 1sd Haedinra

| 7 . ' .s A4Du0ooooneo l-0uAlAL LOTA AONuAE1e1D 3-DEATH NoTJCEs 3-rLOR1ofe s-TuNsRAL plRscroas t-LoeT AND WOUND s-PERsoNALs 7-sToRe ANNOUNCEMENTS Astoasnfive s-AUT0 AND TRUCK AOENcJE0 s-AUTOe AND T1UCKo tUk oALD |its-AuT0MODlLno TOR EXCHANGES ll-AuTo PARTS AND ACCnaeoRlEs l9-AuTOMODlt.Es WANTED i3-AUros-fAxl yERvlcB it-0ARA0E4 TO LIFT ls-AOToRcycLEo AND nICycLEe cl.ks- 1lCyCLEs WANrEl 7-sERvICB efATlONS-RePAiRl Bsasjaeas Srsvtcs ls-BARD1Rk HAlHUA AAo10UoD ls-RulLDlN0 AND CONTRACT :s-RuslNEes sERvlcD RENDERED. 3l-UENTlSTe s3-DREesAAE1N0 | MILLINERY :3-DYEING | CLEANING s4-INsuRANCE-ALL KINDS .S-LAWyHRs-PATTENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING. STORING | GRATING 37-PAlNflN0. PAPER HANDING .s-PLUMBIN0, HEAT0. METAL WORE ss-PREs1IN0 AND TAILORING s0-PRINT0. JoBR'o. STATIONERY sl-PHoFEsslONAL SDRvlCES 3s-REPAIRlNG s:A-PIANo TUNING s3-wANTED TO RENDER sERvIcEs
 Educational ,&-coRREspoNbENcr couRsEs 36-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-IN6TRuNENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LocAL ( PRIVATE lNsTRUcToRe 33-WANTED-INsTR
 Employment 4o-HELP-AGENT WAIVED 4l-AELP-NEN WANTE. A.-HELP-WoMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN N-sITUATIoNs WANTED-MEN N-slTUATIoNs WANTED-WoNEN
 Financial 4s-BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES H-INvEsTMENTA sTocKA BONDS %1-AONEY LOANED 4sB-MORT6AGEs @ N-WANTED-To BORROW
 Live Stock So-cArTLE AND LIVE STOCK H-DOGs. CATS, PETS s.-EGGa POULTRY sUFPLIEs s3-HoRsEs. VEHICLES s4-WANTED-LIvC STOCK
 Merchandise ss-ARTIcLEs FOR SALE 65B-FoR THE vAcATIoNIsr sS-BUILDIN0 MATERIALS 67-BusINEss | OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 6s-FEED AND FUEL so-FERTILIZERs. sEEDa. PLANT1 6l-FooTwEAR AND CLOTHING s.-GooD THINGS TO EAT s3-HoUsEHoLD ARTICLES H-MACH1NERY, ELEC. TOOLS e5-MERCHANDlsE AT THE STORES ss-MUsIcAL lNsTRUNENTs ssB-RADIO s7-wATcHEs, DIAMONDS, JEwE1.Rl ss-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY Real Estate f0e Rent s9-APARTMENTs | TENEAENTs 7o-BUslNEsS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 7.-FARMs FOR RENT 73-HoUsEs FOR RENT 74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT .s-WAREHOUsEs [ STORAGE 77-WANTED-To RENT Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE so-sLpc. [ BUSINESS PROPERTY s-BUILD1Na LOTS FOR SALE s:-FARMs FOR SALE s3-HoUsE8 FOR SALE
 4-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE ss-sUBURBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, B0ard and Hotels ss-HorELs
 s-RooNs FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD sl-RooMs FOR HoUsEKEEPINo s:-WHERD TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

on Main street. and breaking into . safe from which they stole about $1O0.
 They were held in .S5.000 bail and had their cases continued in city court. The pair entered the bowling alleys by means of the fire escape and a rear window. They had burglar tools with them when arrested.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
PILGRIMS ATTEND MASS

Rome, June If CF-One hundred and fifty American pilgrims of the League of the Sacred Heart, attend ed a private mass said by Bishop Schrembs of Cleveland. O., at the catacomb of St. Priscilla today They were led by the Jesuit fathers. Charles J. Mullaly. national director of the league for the United States and Joseph Birgin. director for Canada. They will be received in audience by the pope at 7:s0 p. m. tomorrow.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
22 Rebels Reported Killed After Wreck

Mexico City. June IT UP)- rwenty-four rebels were killed or executed following the derailment of Juarex train on June be- tween Palmira and Troncoso. &C., cording to advices to the newspaper - 0rafico.
 Federal cavalry pursued the reb- !, 9ls after the train was derailed and attacked them at ranch on June II. aaaatAe feur. Twenty who rr. Eafned were captured. taken to the . scene of the wreck and executed.
 Ne passengers were injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
PLANS ALTITUDE FLIGHT

Danbury. June 14 (UP) - Miss Eleanor Smith. famous IT year old heider of the women's solo endur- ance record. will attempt to set q new altitude record for her sex Sat- urday or Sunday during dedication of . new airport, accoring to an- neuncement here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

0ADOAAlNE STAIION HEARING Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at $50 p. m. E. S. T Tuesday. June 18th, 1929 relative to the application of Herman Doerr for approval of ..p- plication for gasoline filling station 10 be located at IT Spring Street. and the installation of three pumps. in accordance with the Public Act of 1921
 All persons interested are request ed to be present at said hearing. if they see cause and be heard in re- lation to the above
 A. NJ. PAONESSA.
 Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

will lie in . colfin awaiting burial. Miss Noren. victim of complication of diseases that puxsled doctors at Mt. Sinai hospital, New York. will be buried at Hartford, lome of one of her four surviving aunts. Mrs. Joseph StromberE,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
JAIL BREAKER HELD

Bridgeport, June IL (UP) - Sheriff Simeon Pease has been in- formed that Thomas Daniel. who escaped. from Fairfield county jail February 2. is being held by Brook lyn, N. Y., authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
BURGLARY CHARGE PLACED
 AGAINST BRIDGEPORT MEN
sam Mure, e1, and Sam De FeO, :1,
 Alleged to, Fave Admitted Break in Bowling Alleys.

Bridgeport, June 14 R-Sam Muraes 2l, and Sam De Eco, Fl, were arrested here today charged with burglary. They admitted en- tering the Holland bowling alleys
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
GIRL GRADUATE DEAD

New Haven, Juno 14 (UP) = While her classmates are receiving their high school diplomas tonight, the body of Edythe Mary Noren. 1s.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
USED CARS

lCASHN Says l "oUR FOUR FEATURE | | POINTS DEFY | COMPETITION, Il WRITTEN GUARANTEE Iv. WHICH ENTITLEsS PUR- ! CHASER TO FREE sERY.I
 ICE FOR 30 DAYS. i1 WE GIVE A FIVE DAYl lZ. FREE DRIVING TRIAL TO
 GUARANTEE sATISFAC- TORY PERFORMANCE. I7 ALL CARS ARE THOR ). OUGHLY REcoNDITtoNEDI l
 IN OUR OWN SHOP. NEW !
 PARTS. TIRES AND PAINT |
 REPLACED WHEN NECES- SARY. | 4 ALL TRANSACTIONS, CASH '. OR TERMs. HANDLED BYI Us-AND STRICTLY CON. FIDENTIAL. NO RED TAPE OR BOTHER. 1928 PONTIAC COACH
 1928 BUICK COUPE 1928 CHRYSLER ? SEDAN 1928 DURANT SEDAN 1928 CHEVROLET LAIN. SEDAN ! 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1928 WHIPPET SEDAN, 1928 OAKLAND SEDAN, 1928 OAKLAND ROADSTER
 1927 BUICK ROADSTER 1923 OAKLAND COUPE 1927 NASH COACH
 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE 1927 BUICK SEDAN 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN | 1927 HUPMOBILE COUPE 1927 CHEVROLET COACH 1926 BUICK SEDAN
 SPECIALS
 FRIDAY-SATURDAY FORD COUPE ..........S S4sI FORD SEDAN ............ 52I BUICK COUPE 1851 JEWETT SEDAN ...,,,, 1e5I 1TAR TnTTDvAyry 10 CASH-TRADES-TERMS NOBODY UNDERSELLS" | |CASHlN'S, INC. l ss ARCH ST. TEL. elss Open Evenings and Sundays