davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

BRAKE RELININC-Genuine RaybestoS
service station. Also general repairing all
cars and trucks Oakland, Pontiac special
lists. Sheriff Motor Co. 422 L NV. Met. $500
BRICK, STONE, PLASTER, CEMENT work
damp walls waterproofed; free estimate.
stcutsenberger, 2l0 r. / ave. NV. Dec. 5422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
LOOK! LOOK!
THIS IS
TRADE-IN WEEK
AT LAMBERT'S.


for our old car. provided it
will run to our sales room, OH
any car selling above $3.50. We
have all our cars marked plainly
with selling prices, down pay
ment and monthly notes. This
has been in effect for about IL
months. Our stock is one of
the finest in the city of late
model cars in the medium
priced field. 1t Includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS to your home
on lowest TERMS no cash needed. Paint
ing and papering. heating plants, carpenter
work, concrete work, plaStering. wiring, roof
ing, garages, etc. As long as 3 years to
pay. Finest materials, skilled workmanship.
Fully guaranteed. WASHINGTON Construction
Co, 1205 Eve ST National 3R72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

MATTRESSES, box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash, Mattress Co.. 3i9 l. St s.w Nat. 6679.
BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steri-
Lied by process approved by Health Dept,
y. g. Prompt service and low prices. Eagle
Bedding Co. 22l5 5th st. ne. Decatur 755.
BEDDING RENOVATED, springs, mattresses,
pillows, feather mat; down comfort; Te- co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
BOATS.

"PARET," 4gx1lx3, yacht, Al condition;
sacrifice; to be sold this month. highest offer
above $1,000. Crawford, Alex. 27-F-2, 2l'
3 CUPBOARD MOTORS-All in Al condi-
tiCn; service on all makes of outboarda; also
Icyball refrigerator. 1910 st. Sc. 19s
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.
PHILCO Model rs lowboy. has screen grid
tubes, latest model. Regular price, sl44;
will sell for $50 cash and give 80 days free
service. New merchandise. Colony Radio
Co. 1885 Georgia ave. NV. open until
10 pm.
RADIOLA "a. portable set, complete with
new tubes and batteries; guaranteed as good
as new; was S225; now $50 Call during
day National 1859, Mr.. Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

A GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY.
Business is good. We need room
and are staging a big Used-Csr Clear.
ance Sale and are onering over lOo
bargains on every line.
1908 Oakland fandam .......S SIS O5
iS59 Woon Sedan ,,...,....,9 90 SO
1857 n0Sgs Cnune ,,..,,,.,.1s5 90
i95s RuirE Coach ..,.. 90. 90
SoSei a snort Come ,..,.... $50 90
IoSa 0idq Coach ,,.,.,,,,,,..4 95 90
io5S SakIand Coach .,,,,,,,..525 90
ioos Shrvsier Roadster .,,.,...., 2g5. 90
io5S SheyToIet SoIpe ,... 25n 90
1913 Stndsbsker Commander Victoria 525 0C
io9S RS,ict Tosdster ~ SOS 0C
1893 WiIiYs-Knisht Sedan .... 495 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

REFRESHMENTS AND FOOD CONCESSION
for rent for season at Chevy Chase Lake.
Apply at Office Lucky Strike Bowling Alley,
18th and Riggs ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

UNFORESEEN CIRCUMSTANCES necesSitate
selling large completely furnished ONCE with
distributor rights for a non-competitive ad-
vertising device. Should net purchaser
$4,000 or more per year. Complete, with
So 5000 worth of equipment, for the low sum
of Sc 600. Address Box l28-H, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BooKKEEPER. cashier. b. X. operator
and general Office work, experienc ed: hest
references. Phone Met $500 between am.
ana pm. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

HORSES-Sound, serviceable. draft horses;
work anywhere; good values. NARROW Coal
&C. Stables, 2i6 St ne.
HORSES-Selling out all horses, harness and
WAGONS. AgneW Coal Co. 1887 LIST st. ne.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given Of a
special election of school district
No. As, Roosevelt county, Mon
tana, to be held on Saturday,
May oath, 1880.
Said election to be held at the
Wolf Point high school building
only.
Said election will be held for
the purpose Of voting on the fol-
lowing question:
Shall the Board of Trustees of
this district be authorized to make
a levy of fifteen mills in addition
to the regular ten mill levy auth
orized by law for the purpose of
maintaining the schools of said
district?
Polls open between the hours
of One % and six 90 o'clock
p. m. At such election all quail
fled electors of the district who
are tax paying free holders of the
said district shall be entitled to
vote on the said question.
By order of the school board
of school District No. As issued
April 25, 1890.
A. V. APPELGREN,
Clerk of School District No. 45.
14-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
ANNUAL INCOME COUNTY ROUNDUP
BIG SUCCESS; RECORD ENROLMENT

Boyum Of Circle second; and LIE
one Weller of Vida third.
When it came to the Horseshoe
throwing contest the Sunnysidt
school from over north of Vida
won first place, with Circle
school second.
The schools winning point:
were:
Circle 81; Brockway 81; Schil
linger 81; Nuns 48; Beauty Val
ley No. 2, 40; Vida 81; F1oren
dale 26; Wolf Creek "a; Pleas
ant View 10; Sunnyside IS; Buff
falo creek 16; Rose Valley 16;
Coll Is; Horse Creek IS; Duck
Creek IA; Fountain 10; Los;
Creek 10; Stoney Butte IL; Hill.
side IL; Hamblin IL; South View
IL; Beauty Valley No. 1, IL;
Highland 8; Cusker 8; Summit
8; Sand Creek z; Lone Tree 5;
Pioneer 4; Lone Pine 3; Wash
ington 3; Winkler 8; Mt. Ante
lope l.
Edith E. Olson Trophy-Award-
ed to rural school scoring highest
number of points in all events
SCHILLINGER SCHOOL, Vida.
Cora Bauer Trophy-Awarded to
rural school scoring second high
est number of points in all events
MUS SCHOOL, Sand Creek.
Circle High School Trophy
Awarded to rural school scoring
third highest number of points
in all events-BEAUTY VALLEY
NO. 2.
Georgia B. Hannah Trophy
Awarded to individual scoring
highest number OF points in all
events-LLOYD ENQUIST, Brock
school.
Senator McCone Trophy-Award-
ed to individual scoring highest
in spelling-VERONICA SCHIL-
LINGER, Schillinger school, Vida.
Ethel Irene Starner Trophy
Awarded to school scoring high
est in health work-VIDA School.
J.. J.. Kendig Trophy-Awarded
to school scoring highest in sing
ing-HORSE CREEK.
First National Bank Trophy
Awarded to individual winning
first place in declamation-RAQ-
UEL DAVIS, Circle school.
Ina Seeley Olson Trophy
Awarded to rural school scoring
highest number of points in scho-
events SCHILLINGER
SCHOOL, Vida.
Senator McCone Exhibit Tro-
1hy-Awarded to school with best
SCHOOL.
The county superintendent
,fice takes this opportunity to
hank those who helped during
he Roundup, the people who gave
'ooms for pupils and teachers,
md all others who so generously
lided in making the Roundup a
success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
POINTS AND TROPHIES WON
BY SCHOOLS OR INDIVlD-
UAL STUDENTS
(From The Circle Banner)

(FrOm Inc Circle Banner)
The McCone County School
Roundup held al Circle May LIST
and End had a record enrolment
of 1922 pupils, representing 40
schools. The scholastic events
were held Thursday at the school.
house and the athletic events at
the fairgrounds Friday morning.
An interesting feature Friday af-
ternoon was a parade formed by
all the competing schools. led
by the Circle band, the children
marched down to Main street
where a few songs were sung by
the group, then back to the
schoolhouse and disbanded. In adj
dition to the singing and decla-
nation finals and awarding of
ribbons and trophies Friday af-
ternoon, the following numbers
yer added to the program:
Talk on Girl Scout work, Joyce
Larson; Hiking Song, Girl Scouts;
Dialog, Buffalo Creek school; and
selections by the Horse Creek
school band.
Circle won the highest number
of points with 81. BrockWay came
End with 81 points. However, of
the rural schools the Schillinger
school from over near Vida, won
first place with a total Of 81
points, making a very creditable
showing at the Roundup. The
MUS school won second with 4S
points. The Mus school is To-
Gated over in the Sand Creek
community. Beauty Valley school
No. 2, northwest of Brockway,,
won third place in rural school
class with 40 points.
There we're many creditable ex-
hibits of school work, and this
year the Brockway school carried
off the honors of having the best
school exhibit, and won the Sen
ator McCone exhibit trophy.
VI bhC 1 u OIL oCllOOlo DdNlAS ga /
libits Beauty Valley No. 2 won
place; Pleasant Valley sec
ond; and the S%chiflinger school
bird.
In Health Poster work the Mus
school took first place; Vida
school second place; and Schil-
niger third.
In the singing finals the Horse
Creek school won first place;
Summit school second; and Lone
Tree third.
Raquel Davis Of Circle, won
irst in defamation finals; Beu-
ah Nefzger Of the Wolf Creek
chool, winning second place; Al
lie Gorley, also Of the Wolf Creek
hool won third.
In Oral Spelling finals Veronica
'chillinger won first place; Ruth
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

could be heard. The Pioneer
group nosed out the Longview
playlet with the side-splitting
''Three Wishes. 1t was one Of
the best we have ever heard. It
kept you laughing but at the
same time a real lesson was
sinking into the tissues of Ii
brains.
1t was too soon after dinner
for the tug of war so Cliff De
vaney stepped out and won the
BLOW EN- up contest. Joe Gers
dorf did his best to make a Graf
Zeppelin and we expected at any
moment to see him go gracefully
sailing away into the blue ozone.
Mrs. Devaney won the rolling
pin throw. 1t was easy to see who
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor
Services for next Sunday as
follows; Sunday school al 1000,
Mrs. Everett, superintendent. Les
son: Jesus Teaching in the Tenn
pie, Mt. 22:1-23:39. Glasses for
all. We invite your attention es-
pecially to the privileges offered
by the adult class with Mr.. Neil
McFarlan as teacher.
Morning worship at 11:G0; ev-
ening service at 500. The even
ing service will be broadcast, the
Rev. Geo. M. Donehoo preaching
the sermon.
The Ladies Aid VIII meet at
the church on Thursday after
noon, Mrs. H. e. Loveioy and
Mrs. Poulson hostesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

was boss. The mere males step
ped up with fear and trembling
in their hearts. How meekly they
stood up with bowed heads and
awaited the sock. With what
a sigh Of relief each removed
the blindfold as he was made to
realize that wife had been char
table or her aim was poorer than
usual.
Mrs. Devaney won a prize of
a small rolling pin. She wanted
the larger one. After the meet
her better half thanked the writ
er personally for not granting
the wish.
Now came the event of the
ages-the annual Tug of War. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
q Z x e u - u u - a q u q p
Il u
c CHURCHES 81
x q
* < 4 e y * u % Il * b q z x
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a. m.
St. Paul's Lutheran congrega-
ton 200 p. m.
This service was to have been
at 500 D.. m, but as the pastor
has an appointment $50 miles dis
tant at 500 p. m. it was neces-
sary to make this change.
Frazer Ladies Aid meets We'd
nesday, May 21st.
Divide Lutheran Ladies Aid
meets Sunday afternoon, May IS,
at the home of John Sethre.
The pastor expects to have a
theological student teach paroch-
ial school in this parish for Is
weeks. This student will also as
sist in preaching on Sundays in
the various congregations during
his stay.
o. r. A. Tollefson, pastor.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

twisting q plucked daisy in her fingers,
went slowly down the path and into
the house.
After breakfast it was arranged by
Jim that while Nora and Carrie made
beds, he and his Margar should drive
with Uncle Stan to the lower gate and
come back in the farm truck, when the
truck came up at 10 o'clock. Accord
ingly Margaret packed herself and the
child expertly into the roadster and
Stan drove them away.
He seized this opportunity to say to
her suddenly:
Don't forget that you're to tell me
when you feel like it." He had hoped
for moment of softness, for q look
at the dark blue eyes, for perhaps a
faltering word of explanation OF her
morning revelations. But he was dis
appointed.
Margaret looked at him calmly, good
humoredly. There was no hutter OF in
decision or emotion about her.
II shall never be free" she said,
quickly. There are circumstance
there are conditions" she paused.
THE happiness of the person love
best in the world" she began definitely,
depends upon my living here, as I am,
and attempting to make no life of my
own. That is the condition upon which
Il live. My-position is not ordinary;
I am tied by no ordinary-conditions.
I can't explain it: it just-is. II I
could ever feel that l might thank
you-that I might show you----"
Her voice shook suddenly, and he
could see by her quick rise OF color that
she was angry at her own weakness.
But that will never be-" she said.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

miration in his heart. She was q
wonder-Shirley.
So she wanted him back again? he
muSed. The nerve-the sheer unmiti-
gated nerve of Il! He could contemplate
her little maneuvers without concett
and without any particular blame of
the small craft that was so desperately
seeking q safe harbor from perilouS
seas. But the gall of herl
Stanley had no objection to q little
flirting, a. little trifling But Shirley
Wilson Theobald need not fancy for an
instant that her batteries, her affecta-
tons. her innocent condolences were
not all more clearly and openly obvious
to Stan than to herselfI
He had business appointment to-
night, but Shirley had to be in the city
until z, too, 1t appeared. SO they had
little simple dinner at Solari'S, and he
drovs her home.
Tive next morning. Saturday, he tele-
phoned his aunt at the farm. Mrs. CUT
ting Immediately came to find Mar
garet, with distressed face. q.
Miss Yorke, Stanley's coming down
at 4. And-youTl have to have the
upper cabin put in order-he's bring
ing Shirley Theobald with himl"
echoed blankly.
"Yes. He, said she didn't feel very
we'll, she wanted to go of and rest
Somewhere-he says he may have to 60
back, If they have a directors meeting,
and that she knows it, but that she just
wants to rest! 1t sounds like her." said
Mrs. Cutting bitterly. IT wish had
said that we we're coming back today
I wish had thought of It'll
Evening star., 1930-12-02

"The situation isn't OF my makingI
I'm grateful to you for sympathizingl
But that's all"
+ Stanley did not speak again, nor did
she, until they had reached the big
wooden gates that gave upon the high
way Then she and Jim jumped out
and waved him farewells.
Stan dreaded the city; this would be
one of San Francisco's rare hot days,
sitting and still.
\ Suddenly he remembered his engage
ment with Shirley; that would come
after his Office hours, and before q
o'clock business appointment. He had
no real illusions about Shirley. But in
spite of himself he looked forward, all
through the long firing day, to that
little oasis in the big dim tea room,
to the thought. of her fragrance and
beauty, her laughter and her fiattery.
She was awaiting him, punctual to
diately the pleasant sense of being i'm
portant in her scheme of things
The tea room was full of friends and
acquaintances, and all these, because
of her companion, were careful to bow
to pretty Mrs. Theobald. Stan saw It,
and was enough the primitive male to
enjoy the sense of protecting her, Of
championing her.
It amused him, and it seemed to add
a sort of glamour, romantic quiyer, to
their conventional, friendly meeting,
when he remembered that he had kiss
ed her GOODNIGHT in her own drawing
room the night before.
When she got up to cross the room
and speak to Dollie McVeagh, Stan
watched her with little reluctant ad-
Evening star., 1930-12-02
The Secret of
MARGARET YORKE
BY Kathleen Norris

"Come on-let,s do that againl That's
glorious!"
And again, in the dapple of white
and pale green and deep blue shadows,
they met, and their hands met, and
they rose dripping and breathless and
shouting.
Then Margaret said that they must
go in, and they walked down the path
way again to the house.
"It's going to be boiling" Margaret
said. as the developing heat of the day
struck them.
IT suppose"-Stanley said ref1ec-
lively, irrelevantly, when Jim had run
ahead to Nora and breakfaSt-"I sup
pose that there is good reason for mys-
tery?"
Her face flushed over its exquisite
eusky pallor, but she tried to laugh;
Women love to make themselves
him lightly. The fencing was deliberate.
Stan felt rebuffed. She did not want
to talk about herself. He thought of
Shirley. the eager, angry self-defense
with which Shirley was always as
ready. Cuyler was selfish, Tom Duncan
had been liar, Shirley had been young
and ignorant, mamma had been to blame
every one had been to blame"
II don't want to urge you, of course" I"
he said, struggling.
There is a reason" she said pres
emily, biting back the "Stan" that an
noyed her with its desire for utterance.
Il can't tell you-or anybody. I could
tell you that I don't think I was all
wrong-things-o persons"
mo, but I was stupid, and wrong,
too," she interrupted herself bravely.
ITO tell-even youl-would be to lose
Notwithstanding I've worked to
gain. want to tell you," she broke
of suddenly, because want your-re-
spect. But can't"
"a promise?" he hazarded.
"A solemn promise" she answered
briefly.
"As for my respect" Stan said, grim
ming, that you know you have-and
more. too"
"That is all can havel" she an
swered, quickly and uneasily. "And
more-more than I ever Thought life
would give me again"
you've not done anything wrong,
Margaret, I know that" Stanley said,
affectionately reassuring.
II didn't think it was wrongw she
answered.
"It was a MANI" Stanley asked.
By way of answer she nodded, after
pause and with a great sigh.
And you loved him?" the man asked,
almost without being conscious that he
asked 1t.
IT gave him-everything had to
give" Margaret answered very low, her
eyes upon the blossoming yellow mar
guerites against which her thin, beau
tiful brown hand was resting. I've
wanted you to know--youve been think
ing me everything that is-innocent and
young. I'm not-a girl. I've suffered
I've borne everything woman can!"
she said.
Stan was silent: supplied with sur
prise and an unexpected pain. Margaret
gave him a f1eeting troubled look and,
Evening star., 1930-12-02
THE sToRY THUS FAR.

THE STORY THUS FAR.
Margaret Yorke. @An attractive young
], woman from New york, is companion
to Mrs. Cutting IN california and gov
son, Jim. Mrs. Cutting knows nothing Of
Margaret's antecedents. Margaret takes
Q dislike to Mrs. Cuttings. nephew,
stanley Crittenden. because, of his ap-
Gus about Margaret. At a bridge game
he is much attracted to Margaret. but
she is coldly Indifferent to him. Mrs:
% nieht and tei tells y her Th1 that Mrs. OS Cayler
Theobald of New York. the former
Shirley Wilson and once, Stanley's
flancee, is coming back to get dlyoree.
name Margaret turns pale. The family
go to their ranch at uplands, and Mar
earet, driving with Stanley, tells him
what she has heard about shiriey,s
Margaret. at the farm. finds that her
Margaret establishes herself as a ia
& Enas. ~ staniey ley Ts0 returns alone ae's to % the
farm, after the guests have departed.
and he and Margaret find themselves
falling in love. Back at Burlingeme.
the. Ferguson house. Society decides not
to be recognized: She attends fete,
sbo ses Meer aen the
berry fete Shirley goes to the country
club and sees Margaret with Jim. She
tries to find out from Margaret STAINS
attituSSes, uSs,s on Mrs. Cuttings adoption Of
recognizes that ,Marsaret Yorke is her
real rival in securing STAINS affections.
ming with her She plays on his. SYM
pathy in her recital of her marital mis-
adventure. Stan kisses her good-night.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Band in International Mix.

Possibility is looming that the League
of Nations may have to settle dispute
over instruments Of the Smithborough,
Ireland, band. The British customs
authorities have seized the pieces after
they had been sent to the parish priest
was a sequel to the evidence given In
a case heard at Monaghan, from which
it appeared that the members of the
Emithborough Band had a dispute, and
the instruments were taken to the par
ish priests home. Part of the parish
Is in the Free State and part in Nor
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Margaret stood still, and all che sweet
hot day darkened and grew cold about
her. She had been living in dream
since yesterday dream of the pool,
the confidences. the look In Stanley's
eyes and the tone of his voice. Now she
was awakened.
"You don't suppose" she began
slowly, walking back beside Mrs. Cut
ting to the house, her basket only half
filled with grapes-"you don't suppose
after all he knows about her-that
Mr.. Criteenden could possibly"
II suspected it, felt 1t all alongl"
Mrs. Cutting broke in, miserably. II
had premonitionI"
Margaret's heart Sank-sank.
Suppose that he may be falling in
love with her?" the older woman nm
ished her question. MY dear, with a
woman like Shirley Theobald, you may
very safely suppose anythingl"
Continued in Tomorrow's starr.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
rWhenY Cough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home

-
The best cough remedy that ~
money could buy, can easily be w
mixed at home. 1t saves money N
and gives you the most reliable, III
quick-acting medicine you ever MI
used. The way it takes hold of II
stubborn coughs and chest colds, II
giving immediate relief, is aston
ishing.
!. ANY druggist can supply you with
2H ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
a pint bottle, and fill up with plain
granulated sugar syrup or strained
honey. It's no trouble at all to
mix, and when you once use it, you
will never be without it. Keeps
perfectly and tastes good-children
really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this !
lo0sens the germ-laden phlegm. and
soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes. At the same time, part
OF the medicine is absorbed into the
blood, where it acts directly on the
bronchial tubes, and helps the sys-
tenn throw off the trouble. Even
those severe coughs which follow
cold epidemics, are promptly ended. II
Pinex is a highly concentrated III
compound of genuine Norway Pine, III
containing the active agent of creo- HI
sote. in q refined. palatable form, III
Nothing known in medicine is J. III
more helpful in cases of severe XIII
coughs. chest colds and bron- GH
chial troubles. ESySTY
DO not accept substitute Es
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed =. szzss
to give prompt relief or I%w-zs
money refunded. <sgsI.E1..sy~,
DIMES.
I for Couahs...A-
Evening star., 1930-12-02

thern Ireland. The trustees undertook
to take the instruments back to Smith
borough and pay the customs duty; but
the British customs authorities have
them now, and are demanding duty on
them, as well as q penalty for taking
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Immediately recognize it the Great American Value.
This great value the basic advantages
which the Chevrolet Motor enjoys: O The savings of
volume production in nineteen great plants which
models of completeness and efficiency (2) The
Evening star., 1930-12-02
AT NEW LOW PRICES

the distinctive by Fisher Ride the Drive it'll
few minutes experience will convince that the Chew
rolet Six finer type of economical transportation
Evening star., 1930-12-02

strikngly style impressive luxury more
thoroughly satisfactory performance greater dependable
i And-of great importance hundreds of thousands Of
future buyers savings of efficient manufacturing
being passed buyer in the form of lower prices
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Read these IO prices Know how very little
the Bigger and Better Chevrolet Six. Come today and
give this automobile thorough inspection Study the