davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
LOCAL PRODUCE
(WhOIesale QuOtatIOns)

Esss-whits hsnnery. sS04Oe; sus-
rent receipts. 27c. ~
Live ,poultry-Turkeys: Young hens,
Chickens: plymouth ROCKS sS0Soct
80 a s2c; large hens. ss0sSc; small
hens. 2sc; Leghorn hens. ISsse; fOo:t'
You young. pounds, 5oossc.
Dressed poultry-Turkey4 young %
03sc; chickens and fowls, Ss0sSe;
Dressed hoEs-ons hundred to 12E:
tl8@14; $50 to 200 pounds, 311e12.
Lambs-cRoiee. SIS 6ii.
light; market steady. Barrels: Ne
sales reported. Boxes: Washington:
extra fancy medium S,bsi to Large s..sts, ssss
staymans t1.4o o91.5O. PennsylysHts.
$40: o.: 8. g. $. No. ." /. * inchs' sO.
c cabba se@suppliss light. New stock:
Demand moderate; market steady. Flcr:
ida, 1h-bushel hampers. Pointed ana
round type, mostly sS;25, fsE s.. hiEh:s: aI;hss:
Danish type. $a.7S0s.
c.leFy"supplies mOdsTots; sTat;G, ds1SsS 1SiSsS
isat oIate. market az do.sn sasadE dsE;7sSs mostly
s dozen, s2.5O0s: dozen. sac $50: 10
dozen. $1.75 02.aS; poor quality and con-
ditioH1 10 GSSepi 'aSSaSS I9d.pst. demand
moderate: market slightly weaker. Cali
fornia Imperial Valley. crates. Iceberg
type, AS dozen, s4.7s@5. mostly SS.
poor to ordinary quality and condition.
onions-supplies moderate; demand
Wichi1an T00-lh sacks YeilowS. q. q
No. i. medium to large size. -9s.2S@s.Se:
Ohio, 1Oo-lb. sacks. Yellows, q. 8. No. 1.
medium size mostly We: s1
sacks Green Mountains, U. s: No. /.
$S.s5@3.9O. few 81; 15O-lb. sacks Green
Mountains: U So $. No. !: %7S9A9O' nGs nT. few
banks, U. s. No. 1, $s.7S. Florida.
bushei crates Bliss Triumphs. q. ..
No. /, few sales 81.
mand. light; market. steady. FlOrida.
a.5O: Refugees. S2,7s0:. few higher:
higher; 6Isnsl unn'ins hampers ,,TSt: wat demsna
hight; market. steady. florida. pepper
crates, fancy. $3.5O@4: choice. S30s.bo.
cueum oeSs-s9pgIie'' light light; ,na Gsm1nd iTS5
| nois, 2-doz. cartons. hothouse extra
fancy, s4.5O@5; fancy, $4@45O. slightly
frozen, 50c@&1 lower.
Squash-Supplies light: demand light:
market firm. Florida. bushal hampers,
white, slightly large size, $3.75; few.
Tomatoes - Supplies light; demand
| boxes. ripes and turning, wrapped. 4xS
to Sxs. best, $595.5o; some de'ayed.
spinach-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Texas, bushel BASKETS,
! Savov fvne S17SM9
Caulifiower - Supplies moderate. de-
| mand light; market dull. California;
slow; market slightly weaker, Florida
pepper crates. fancy. $5; choice. ~. .
Peas-supplies light; demand mod
crate: market steady Mexico, +s~lb.,
crates. $4.5o@t.75.
Carrots-Supplies moderate. Demand
| light, market slightly weaker. Cali
| ifornia- Western lettuce crates, bunchsd,'
$s.76@4: Texas Western lettuce crates
Beets--Supplies. light Dem d
light. market steady. Texas. Western
lettuce crates, punched. $3:6o@S:7S;
bushel baskets. punched. $2.25 9250. =
trawberries-Supplies light. DeS
mand light. market steady. Florida,
pony refrigerators Missionarys, $55 @7oc
per quart. !
moderate, market steady. rloridas
few fine quality high as $3.50; No =.
counted. 50c@$1 Srer box.
rapefruit-supplies moderate. De-
mand light. market steaiy. Florida.
boxes. No. 9, medium size. $3.750+.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
REVISION ASKED
FOR TAX LAW

LYON PARK, Va Feb. 5.-Ths
Arlington County Civic Fedora.
ton last night, at the Lyon Park
Community House, inaugurated O
movement for enactment Of State
legislation which will permit the
taxpayers Of Arlington county 10
pay their taxes in two install
ments.
In offering the resolution r. e.
Mann said records at the court
house show there is now $4,000
less paid in taxes to date than
there was this time last year.
Copies Of the resolution will be
sent to State Senator Frank L.
Ball and Delegate Hugh Reid.
To further the movement .
special meeting Of the committee
will be held at the home Of MrE,
Bertha Kelley, Clarendon, SAT-
urday night.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
SCHOOLS CITED
As INFERIOR

The National Capitol should
have the best public school sys-
TEN in America, but is far be-
hind the best now," Representa-
tive Allard H. GaSque, of South
Carolina. told the Parent Teacher
Association Of the Henry D. Cooke
school last night at the school
building.
Representative Gasque made
a strong plea for an elective
Board of Education in the Dis
trict, declaring that he once
introduced a bill providing for
an elective board, which died in
the House after being reported
out by the District Committee, Of
which he was then a member.
Decline in the amount furnished
annually by the Federal Govern
ment for maintenance Of the
District Government was criti-
sized by the Representative, who
declared that the percentage OF
such support has fallen from
40 per cent to 28 per cent. He
also deplored lack Of Fairgrounds
at many schools and adequate
recreational facilities at other
schools.
The Representative also made
a plea for more patience on the
part of the public with Congress. /"
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Livestock Marts
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Hogs-Receipts
$1,000; market i9c higher. Top. &1e;s5;
O104O: medium weight, $1O2O@1O.66;
light weight, $1O.1OQ1O.65: light lights
S91O@10.60; packing sows, 1926 @S.26;
pigs, 1926 @1026: holdovers, 1000
Cattle--Receipts, 5000; market steady
Caives-Receipts 5000; market steady
Beef steers-Good and choice, $l4 4@15;
common and medium. $10013.50; year
iinga, $1O016 Butcher cattle-Heifers.
SS6pi4; cows. $6.5O@10; bulls. SOD;
calves, $12@16; feeder steers; $S@11;
stocker steers. $S@1O.5O; stocker cows
and heifers, $6.50@9
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady
Medium and choice lambs, $12@12.75;
culls and common, SOIL; yearlings. So
{: feeder lambs 11012.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. Alive Stock
Cattle-Market receipts. none; directs,
2TO head. Off day: no trading. Vealers
and calves, market receipts none;
directs, TOO head: no vealers nor calves
were on sale and prices were nominally
steady.
Hogs-Mnrket receipts. none; directs,
A;120' head: none on sale.
Sheep-Market receipts. none; directs.
A,47O head: none were offered on sale
,aAd pxtc0S remained nominally steady.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday, Feb
ruary 81
Apples-Idaho. 8; New York. 80:
Oregon. 16: Virginia, 54; Washington.
122. Others 80. Total 1858.
Lettuce-Arizona, 8; California, l7G,
Florida, /. Total 1856.
Onions-Colorado, 20: Indiana, 10:
Michigan, 25; New York, s; Ohio, 81,
Others 81 Total 1873.
Oranges-California, 1O5; Florida, 1oS.
Total 213.
York, H. Others 266. Total 74S.
los; Minnesota, II; Nebraska 113; New
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

First year Of Community
Chest great success; your gift
will help make it a success in
1880.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
TIMELY TIPS.

Personals
YOUR BABY BOARDED in re-
where It will receive considerations
care and attention.
Business Opportunities
HOT-DOG STAND, light lunch;
for sale cheap.
Furniture and Household Goods
BED-Brass, including springs: IS.
Apartments, Furnished Or
Unfuvnished
SEE THESE APARTMENTS -
Ready to move in, furnished or mn
furnished; best prices in neighbOr-
hood; overlooking Rock Creek Park;
near Million-Dollar Bridge; resident
manager.
Board and Room
EYE ST. N. W-PIeasant rooms,
with excellent board in private fam
lily: convenient location.
Unfurnished Apartments
r. /. AVE. N. W.-NewIy reno
waited entire second floor; rooms.
kitchen. bath, modern throughout;
reasonable rent,
Dogs, Cats, Pets
. SPITZ PUPPIES -- Beautiful,
healthy, thoroughbred, weeks old.
Automobile Trucks for Sole
USED TRUCKS - International
twO-tOn with stake body and cab:
$500.
Furnished Apartments
10TH ST. n. W.-TWO rooms,
kitchen and private bath: see to APP
preciate; $40 month. Inquire at
store: Q. m. l.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

The GbOUe GOGnEs and offers
are only a feD Of many inter.
estins advertisements yOg Wiu
find in fOdays Times and Herald
classified advertising ssetiOm.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
FOREIGN BONDS
GRAINS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Feb. S UN.s.).-Grains
opened irregular today. Wheat was
nc up to 3sc down: corn, off iac to
Nc. and oats unchanged to bc lower.
Wheat.March, 115E@115K: May,
119S @l19B; July, 121% @121%: Sep
tember. l23t. G123%.
Oats-May, 45b Gas: July, 45@45h.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

have been defeated. Several
others have recanted.
Asasiled by Johnson
Senator johnson (R.) Of Cali.
fornia, expressed the feeling OF
the irreconcilable bloc in q state
ment, saying:
"One thing has been accom-
pIished by sending at This par
ticuIar time the League Court
to the Senate. Some people
may be distracted by ii and
public attention may be diverted
from our pressing domestic
problems. We have, unfOrtu.
nately in this country some
whose thoughts are ever abroad,
whose hearts thrOb with sympa-
thy for the distress Of other
nations, and who are blind to
the suffering Of our own peO-
nile"
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
COURT MESSAGE
ST|RS SENATE .

(Coneinusd FrODs Page -
Republican leader. is against the
Court. Senator Reed Of Pennsyl-
vania. who, ordinarily, will lead an
Administration fight for any
thing, is unwilling to take on the
burden. Other prominent Repub-
Hcans are nursing sore heads as q
result Of Mr.. Hoover's accusation
Of playing politics" and are dis
inclined to take hold.
May Pick Swanson
The President may be forced
to go to the Democratic side for
a pilot. II he does, it is prob
able that Senator Claude A.
Swanson of Virginia, may be
drafted for the job.
There has been a considerable
shift in Senate personnel since
the Senate voted adherence to
the Court five years ago with
the Senate reservations. Some
Of those who voted for the Court
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Ship Captain Freed
Of Homicide Ch0rQe

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Capt.
Amherst Pettis. 10. Of Amherst,
Nova Scotia, was cleared of suS-
picion Of homicide by Magistrate
Farrell in Bronx homicide court.
The magistrate decided that
there was no criminal negligence
on the captains part when his
three-rnasted schooner, M. J..
Taylor, ran down the launch
Hanna off City Island on May
81. Emil Jensen, owner of the
launch, was drowned.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
GIRL FL|ER WHO
SET j. s. MARK
PLANS REST
Ruth Nichols Delighted As
She Breaks Col. Lindbergh's
Coast to Coast Record

NEW YORK, Dec. IL QN.S0.
Delighted at her feat in establish
Ing a new transcontinental record
for women, Ruth Nichols, New
York society girl, today began a
months rest from flying.
Miss Nichols arrived here yester-
day in flying time from Los
Angeles Of Is hours and az
minutes, more than one hour
faster than the time Of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh in his flight
last April. Her record was within
two hours of the dash of Capt.
Frank M. Hawks.
Slept In wichita
The total time Of Miss NichOls'
flight was 20 hours, / minute
and 43 seconds. She spent the
night In wichita, Kan. Lind
bergh's elapsed time was II hours
and IS minutes and Hawks IL
hours and 25 minutes.
Her achievement was hailed by
aviators today. She took off at
Los Angeles Tuesday with 400
gallons Of fuel and set straight
for wichita, flying at q greater
height than she had ever
attained. Oxygen tanks aided her
in soaring along four miles UP in
the air. She crossed California,
Arizona, New Mexico and the
Texas Panhandle in seven hours
and one minute, five minutes
faster than Lindbergh.
Holds Two Records
Miss Nichols left Wichita yes
terday morning and flew through
rain and sleet storms until she
had crossed Kansas and Missouri.
Fair weather favored her for
most of the remainder Of the
trip. She landed here shortly
after 3 p. M, 8 hours and 20
minutes after leaving Wichita, q
distance of 1880 miles. She fig.
ured the total flight as 2,475
miles and her average speed q
little less than 200 miles an hour.
Miss Nichols now holds the
EaSt-to-West and WeStto-EaSt
crossing records. The records
formerly were held by Mrs. Keith
Miller, British flier.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
z SURVIVORS
SAFE AFTER
LONG HIKE
Yukon Victims Tell How They
Buried Pilot; 8 Other Men
Believed Lost In Search
Continued From Page -

(Continued From Page -
down October II, near the head of
Laird river and their pontoonS
were smashed beyond repair IN.
making the landing.
They said there was no altefna-
tive but to start the 50-mile trek
to Wolfe Lake where Burke had a
camp.
Day after day for almost two
months they pl0dded through dcep
snow and bitter cold. Their food
supply, taken from the plane, be-
came exhausted I'm little more than
. week, and Burke began to show
signs Of weakening.
Caribou Is Shot
They went without eating for
three days before Kading shot q
caribou which provided sufficient
food to revive Marten and himself. .
Burke was too far gone, to eat the
crude fare.
Finally, 40 miles from their
plane, Burke declared that he
could walk no further. His COM
panions heaped all the clothing
they could spare on him but he
still complained Of the cold.
On November Is Burke began to
write q last message to his wife.
His strength failed him, and he
gave up the attempt refusing lon.
ger to try and stand on his feet.
Five days later the pilot died.
Two Are Rescued
Pilot w. E. Wasson, one of the
searching aviators, rescued the
two survivors, returning here with
them yesterday. Both men were
given medical treatment on ar
rival. Beyond q weakened con-
dition from lack of food and ex.
poSure they were in fair health,
physicians said.
Marten had accompanied Cap
tain Burke as a prospector and
Kading was plane mechanic.
Wass0n after . long search
found the two men destitute Of
food and shelter some 40 miles
from the place where their plane
had been forced down. Wasson
had discovered the abandoned
plane several days ago and with
the aid Of his guide, Joseph
Walsh, had finally located the
two men.
8 Others Missing
Three lives are believed to have
been sacrificed in the hunt for
Pilot Burke and his two COM
panions. Capt. Pat Renahan, Van
couver aviator; Frank Hatcher
and Sam Clerf have been missing
for several weeks in their plane
which was last heard from south
of Prince Rupert while flying to
the Laird district to hunt for
Burke and his party.
Some days after Burke's death,
the two survivors did not know
how many, they saw Wasson's
plane Scudding past overhead,
but the ship had passed by the
time they could gather wood for
a signal fire. Again the plane
was sighted, bat the two men
could not attract the pilots at
tentiOn.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Prof.. E|NSTE|N
PROVES WIT

4 Continued From Page ~
here?' and Judy answers: Yes,
EverybOdy'S here"
Reporters Are BaffIed
This prompted q reporter to
ask:
els space here?"
"A newSpapeFman will have
to Judge that for himself"
Prof. Einstein spoke almost en-
tirely in German, but the Ques-
tions and answers were translated
for the benefit of the distin-
guiShed visitor and reporters by a
number Of interpreters, official
and volunteer. The scientist
asked whether he had anticipated
the interview would be such q try
ing ordeal as it turned out to- ne,
replied:
II never think Of the future.
II comes soon enough" -,. -.,
"Can you define the fourth
dimension in one wOrd?"
'"YOu would have to answer
that spiritually"
els there any relation be-
tween science and nnetaphyS.
ics?"
Science itself is metaphysics"
Economies Great Problem
While the professor thus turned
away lightly questions regarding
his experiments, he spoke with ut
most gravity on q more material
subject, that Of the world economic
situation. In a prepared state
ment issued to the press, he de.
clared:
america has already given
MS that perfection In methods
of production with which we
have reached o point where We
dare to hope 1t win find ways
and means Of overcoming the
existing economic crisis and fur.
thermOre that American genius
may be able TO devise . definite
formula which win allow this
world TO establish q more last
ing and satisfactory balance be-
tween manufacturer and con-
sumner than any that has existed
50 far"
The economic situation he de-
fined aS the most important issue
facing the people Of the year 1880
Throughout the long inter
view, Prof. Einstein wore an
amused and .ha1f-uuizzicaI look,
and had nothing but kindly re-
marks no matter how hard re.
porters pressed him. Hard
pressed by questions, he said:
Each COW can give only .
certain amount Of milk"
Asked whether he thought re-
ligion would ever be able to
achieve world peace, he replied:
Until now IL has not done
II. I am not . prophet"
He declined to make any com
ment on the British policy In
Palestine, indicating he probably
would make q statement to jew
ish organizations In New York
later.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

shop Early for Christmas and Avoid
the Rush! A timely "ChHistnlas Gift
suggestion" feature to aid Won IappeaPs
In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
ON Scene
At DANv|LLE
Continued From Page I
other people that they shall not

Continued From, Page ~
other people that they shall not
work.
''This strike is costing the city
q great deal Of money. We have
been forced tOaput on So extra
policemen. This with their
equipment, automobiles and
other things viii cost the tax
payers more than $4,000 .
month"
Want DOak On Scene
Belief that Secretary Of Labor
Doak will come to Danville and
make a personal study of the
strike, was expressed here. 10
The union here Is sending out
appeals to other unions through
out the country for aid in carry
ing on the battle. With almost
1000 workers on strike, about
$4,000 are directly affected by it.
The union operates q commits
Sary and each family is furnished
with provisions to carry it over a
week. No money is given and
many of' the strikers are abso,
lutely pennileSS.
One girl striker remarked to-
day:
'cf / had q nickel I would
put . picket line around It,"
The provisions given out con-
Sist Of flour, 'tfatback" pork, q
limited amount Of sugar, coffee
and small amount of canned
goods. Several Of the tobacco
unions have donated TOBACCO and
the pennilesS men are not forced
to go without their smokes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Keith-MiLLer
DeLuus FLiQht Start

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IL QN.S0.
Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller, who had
planned to take off yesterday
for Pittsburgh. was delayed by
failure Of a motor part to arrive.
She said she probably would
wait until today to start the
flight, which will be made by
way Of Washington. ...
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Navy Tries to SaUe
C0DtGiN, ILL at Sea

The Navy Department today
moved to save the life of the
master Of the American ship,
Golden Horn, q Naval Reserve
officer who is seriously III 900
miles from San Francisco, his
port Of destination.
The department authorized i'm
mediate dispatch of the U. s.
Preble to meet the Golden Horn
at sea with medical officers and
SlynnlieS-
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
44-HOUR WEEK
DRIVE STARTS
IN CONGRESS
Campaign to Put All Federal
Departments on New Basis
Launched by Labor Chiefs

A campaign to put every de-
partment Of the Federal Govern
ment on a five-and-a-hah day
week as the apex Of labor's gen.
eral campaign for shorter work
days In commerce and industry
was under way in Congress today.
Changing sentiment in Con-
gresS, IS evidenced by the atti-
tude Of the House on the Kendall
44-hOur week bill for postal work.
ers, encouraged . bloc Of mem
bers TO- renew their efforts.
Contract Change Urged
The next step in the program
Is expected to be a law requiring
ali Government contracts to be
let on the basis Of shorter work
day.
Speaker Longworth Of the
House had under consideration
a demand by a group Of House
members that he permit passage
of the Mccormack bill for Satur-
day half holidays for Federal de-
partmental workers under sus-
pension Of rules.
The group. including Represen-
tatives Lehlbach (R.) Of New Jer-
sey; Gibson tR.) Of Vermont,
Mccormack CD Of MasSachu-
sets, Montet CD Of Louisiana,
Schneider (R0 of Wisconsin, Dal-
lnger R) of Massachusetts,, and
American Federation Of Labor
representatives, called upon
Speaker Longworth after the
House had passed the 44-hour
week for postal workers.
Under the Mccormack bill, Sat
urday half holidays would be
the rule for all Government work
ers, including laborerS and me-
chanicS, with an exception that
work on Saturday afternoon could
be required in an emergency. A
half holiday would be given dur
ing the week in such cases.
Passed Unanimously
The House passed the postal
employees shorter work-day bill
unanimously, although efforts TO
consider it had been blocked for
two years. Discussing his bill
Representative Mccormack said:
Passage Of legislation pIac-
ing all Government workers on
shorter week Is important
now - . means Of leSsening
the evil flowing from substi.
tuition Of machines for man
power.
"The Government should set
an example for industry. The
bill would make possible en-
ployment of more Government
workers, bat is especially Inn
pOrtant as showing the Sen4i-
ment Of Congress for shorter
wOrk-weeks."
Other Proposals Due
An effort was made in the
House to attach a rider" to the
$110, 900, 900. Federal works relief
bill prohibiting employment Of
labor for more than seven hours
day.
The proposal could not come
to q vote under the rules, and
was opposed on the ground that
much Of the money provided in
the bill is to be spent by States
on highways. Other proposals
for shorter work-days or weeks.
however. are expected to be
agitated.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
GALE SWEEPS CHANNEL

LONDON, Dec. II dN.S) A
50.mile .an-haur blast swept the
English Channel today. ellurning
up tremendous seas. The storm
drove shipping to shelter and
caused anxiety for small boats.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Landlord Shot Dead
AnSLUeFinQ Door Bell

CHICAGO, Dec. II GN.S3.
Peter Magnabosco, 38, weIl.to-do
landlord, this morning left his
breakfast table to answer the
doorbell. There were two men at
the door. Before Magnabosco
could utter q word they shot and
killed him.
Police were unable to find q
motive for the murder.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1.024. .000, 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $161 900, 900.
Custom receipts, $40, ,63S. .211.80.
Treasury balance, $39. .103 ,o89. SO.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
REGISTER DROPS DEAD

Perry E. Waters, register of
wills, Of Montgomery county, fell
dead In his office in the court
house at Rockville, Md, today.
His physicians said death was
due to heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
500
FOR ANY CAR.

500 500
FOR ANY CAR.
We will allow one hundred dollars
($l00) for any car that will run to
our sales room. This allowance to be
applied as part payment on any used
car we have in stock selling for. $500
or more.
OUR EFFORTS TO SATISFY DO
NOT END WITH THE SALE.
'2s PONTIAC Coach. Just the chance
you have waited for. Big savings. $500
80 GRAHAM Town sedan: slightly used;
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dodge this real bargain. ...... . SOS
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40 ESSEX Coupe. A buying opportunity
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80 GRAHAM Model s-22 Sedan. A
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on this one at this price. 500 on
your OLD car. x34o
'2s CHRYsLER Coupe And where can
you buy another at this low price. $246
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1876 18th NV. Potomac O7z2.
Qnen EyeringS and Sundays.
,-...--...- kwNHNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
"TREW" VALUES.


Do not buy a used car before you
see these wonderful buys Priced to
sell quickly. Terms can be arranged.
Your car as part down payment.
THE TREW MOTOR CO..
1909 18th. Decatur 1910
DODGE DEALERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
OWENS.

Our used cars, clean and ready
for service, are displayed IN
SIDE of we'll lighted building.
Prices are right. Free Prestone
Anti-Freeze with each used car.