davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Bedtime Stories
Ry HOwA2C .. GARRI1
Copyright, 1928. BY McOlus
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND LOST
BILLIE

Well boys, are YOU all ready7''
asked Uncle Wiggily, as he met
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the
squirrels outside the Hollow STUMP
School one afternoon.
"AlI ready!' cnattered Billie.
Ard we each have bag to put
the nuts in, = sail Johnnie. ''W {
brought them from home with u
this morning. Oh, where'd YOU get
the chestnut burrs2' asked Johnnie
quickly. as he saw what Uncle Wig
gilv was CARRYING
u found one lone chestnut tree
in the woods, the rabbit gentle
rlan answered. "'The nuts are not
quite ripe yet, but | Knocked down
some Of these round, green, prickery
stickers to show You and il is a good
thing I did -
Whr?' asked Billie. as he took
n cloth bag from his pocket and
hurried along with his brother and
Uncle Wiggily.
Because, > answered the rabbit
gentleman, latter | found out whore
the nut trees are in the woods and
when I had taken some Of the ches,-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
JUNIORS PLAN
YACHT REGATTA
ON SALTON SEA

Discussion of the proposed yacht
club, the coming pageant, the Ju-
nior Chamber Halloween frolic, an
entertainment program by Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Canton, and other bust
ness took up the early morning ses-
sion of the FL Centre Junior Cham
Der of Commerce in the Barbara
Worth Hotel this morning.
Cal Rector told the Jaycees of
plans for the yacht club regatta to
be held November p, % and %.
The regatta will be held under tho
auspices Of the California Outboard
Motorboat Association, so that any
records made Will be official, he
said. DR.. David Mackay of the Elsl
more Yacht club will arrive in ri
Centre Monday to discuss with mem
bers Of the junior chamber plans for
the competition. Dr. Mackay will
be Judge Of the events. Harvey
Archias also spoke ON the yacht
club.
A pueblo type Of club house IS
planned on the banks of the Sal
ton Sea. A local archltect VIII draW
ND plans for this club house immcd
lately.
Cups for winners Of various events
will be furnished by various organ
izations about FL Centre and lmpe-
rial Valley.
Charles Bratton was chairman Of
the chamber meeting this morning.
He introduced Hugh Osborne as the
principal speaker. Osborne talked
on the building and loan business,
stating that the first building and
loan organization was organized IN
Philadelphia in 1881.
"a man who does not own his
own home is not anchored to the
community, said the speaker.
John Cameron and Dick Watson
appeared before the meeting to dis
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

rut stickers to show YOU boys, ! met
the Bob Cat. He would have bitten
me. only l ticklcd his nose with
the round stickers and he howled and
ran away. >
"Ha. Ha," laughed Billie AMI
Johnnie. They were glad the Bad
Chap had not nibbled Uncle WiggJ-
iy. They wanted the rabbit to show
them where the nut trees were.
That morning Johnnie and Billie had
not wanted to 20 to school. But IT,
Gle Wiggily said they must and J'
promised to meet them after elias.
and take them nutting. This he was
row doing.
"'Did YOU find many nut trees in
the woods2' asked Johnnie, a. b,
looked in his empty bag 10 sec II l.
would hold all the nuts he hoped 10
gather that day.
.'Quitc a few, Uncle Wiggili
answered. "On some trees the nuts
are not quite ripe yet. 1t will need
touch Of Jack Frost ) cold fmge',
to crack open the burrs. But that
win happen soon. -
con. what fun it is TO 20 mt
ting." chattered Billie as hc
scampcrcd along beside the rabbit
gentleman
'.The best fun in the world. -
said Johnnie. cit ism Z like gather
ing postage stamps, or funny stones,
or marbles. For you can't eat them
hut you can eat nuts"
Very true, agreed Uncle Wig
gilv. "And think we are coming
TO the first nut tree. Yes. there =
is." He pointed to a hickory nut
tree he had seen earlier in the daT.
Soon the squirrel boys were gathc'-
ing the sweet hickory nuts into their
bags. Then they went on to on.
other tree where beech nuts grew.
They found many Of the brown.
tlrce-c0rncrcd tire" seeds there, for
YOU know, nuts are the seeds by
which many trees grow, Just as flow.
crs grow from their seeds. Only not
many flower seeds are rood TO eat,
while most nuts are good for food.
Here are some butternutsl -
called Uncle Wiggily, leading the
squirrel boys to another part Of the
, forest. On the ground they found
many long, green husks, about the
size and shape Of plums. Inside
the green husks were the brown.
! shelled butternuts. But the nuts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

Fa,lv SURVEYS of the fall acreage
indicate a lettuce acreage in the
neipbborhood Of $4,000 acres, the
nea acreage in excess of 1000
aeres-nearly twice that OF last
sear-and substantial increase n
dhe carrot and cabbage acreage. The
early paintings OF lettuce are good
particularly where cricket damage
has not been pronounced, according
.to the September report OF B. A.
Harriean. county agricultural COM
missioner, 10 the board q superVls-
ors.
..Durin2 the SUMMER. w have
conducted an extensive campaign
against the White Horse Nettle IN
festations in the county. and have
received evcellent cooperation from
farmers and the Impe-:al Irrigation
District. II is believed that II Wlll
he possible to entirely "lcan up the
existing infestations both en pri-
1ate property and the Irrigation
District canals.
..The recent loss Of one Of our
weed trucks by fire somewhat re-
.arded the spraying of weeds. Fiji
" per cent less distillate IS required
with the new equipment, purchased
early in the summer, than with the
early in the summer, than with old
tvpe of outfit. With two outfits OF
this new type, weed infestations IN
the county cou,l be satisfactorily
controlled. - the report states.
The following goods were Inspect
ed and passed into Imperial county
dnring the month Of September
1880: 237 rose bushes, 1888 ferns
363 ornamentals. 2009 narcissu,
bulbs, l34j bulbs, 800 gladiolu'
bulbs, 900 chinese lilies, s lautan;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

must be taken home and dried So
they would more easily come out OF
their outer shell or covering.
.Oh. see the black walnuts'' -
chatter Billie, scamparing to an
ether tree, where the ground was
covered with round. green balls. In.
side these balls, which had no stick
crs like the chestnut burrs, were the
brown -shened walnuts. And very
brown; they will stain your hands,
too, if You don t wait until the
husks, or outer shells, are dry.
Soon the bags OF the squirrel boys
weye we'll filled with nuts and Uncle
Wiggily called for them to come
home with him. But though Mr..
Longcars saw Johnnie, he could not
find Billie.
"Oh. where is Billie?' asked his
brother anxiouslv. He and Uncio
Wiggily called, but Billie did not
answer.
He must have wandered off
farther into the woods, = said Tn
ele Wiggily.
Then Billie is LOST said John
ME, and he felt sad
''Billic is lost, hut can easily
find him, > said tie rabbit.
How can you?' asked Johnnie.
Uncle WiggiIy pointed to trail ct
line of nuts on the ground and SAID;
''Billie has little hole IN his
bag. As he ran along nuts dropped
out OF the hole and made line we
can easily follow. Come and we
shall find him. Johnnie and Tn
Gle Wiggily. following the line Of
dropped nuts through the forest
soon came upon Billie, vino waaaust
beginning TO notice that he was lost.
He had gone TOO tar by himself.
''Oh, m so glad YOU found me!
he chattercd. Then Johnnie gave
his brother the dropped nuts, which
Uncle Wiggily had picked up as he
followed the trail, and with their
bags full (the hole in Billie 5 hay
ing been tied up the nut gatherers
went happily home.
And if the taxicab will stop chas
ing the trolley car up and down
the back steps, IN tell YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily and the flying
flower.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
VALLEY LETTUCE ACREAGE
ESTIMATED TO SHOW 36,OOO

plants, hibiscus plants, 200 prHet,
s iris. 226 bedding plants.
Also the following seed in sacks:
1884 alfalfa. 1916 pea, 55S lettuce.
80 carrot, "a spinach, y rye grass,
10 bermuda. / tomato, pepper, ,
corn. beans, cucumber, 3 squash,
) cabbage. 9 onion, clover, bar
lev. l buckwheat. > honey dew, !
broccoli, l rape. $50 oat, ] blue
grass. endive. cantaloup., 10
garden.
Two trucks household goods. 81
trucks miscellaneous loads,j truck
loads oranges and lemons, 80 boxes
of oranges and lemons, 81 truckloads
mixed fruit and vegetables, ear
loads potatoes, ) carloads bananas, /
carload apples, - shipments house
hold goods, sack cotton samples,
122 bales cotton.
Reflections for the month were l
box lemons rejected on account Of
scale.
Outgoing shipments included s
cars pomegranates, , ears mixed
melons.
Weights and measures inspection
included 100 gasoline pumps tested
and sealed, l6 spring scales tested
and sealed, IS platform scales test
ed and sealed, 3 wagon scales test
ed and sealed computing scales
tested and sealed, stock scales
tested and sealed, l pump gasoline
found to be out of order, l scale
out Of order
Forty apiaries (2,208 colonies Of
bees were inspected, 20 colonies of
bees infested with American Foul
brood were destroyed by burning.
During the month Of September
the following trucks were checked
at the Boulder Park highway sta
tion; - trucks alfalfa hay,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

! truck barley, trucks manure, )
trucks olives, ; trucks cattle, ;
trucks hogs, trucks horses, |
truck potatoes, truck grapes, 46
trucks cream, trucks cheese, 23
trucks butter. , trucks meat, !
/ trucks milk.
During the month 1882 trucks
were checked at the Trifolium high
way station as follows: ) trucks cot,
ton. trucks cotton seed, 80 trucks
cotton seed meal, 734 trucks alfalfa
hay, l. truck grain hay, > trucks
barley, L trucks milo maize, ,
trucks hides, > trucks wool, $50
trucks manure, 90 trucks cattle, %
trucks hogs. 9 trucks horses, 20
trucks turkeys, % trucks chickens,
trucks casabas. truck honey
balls. 10 trucks alfalfa meal, I truck
cotton seed cake, + trucks honey,
/ l0I trucks miscellaneous loads.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
OUT OF TOWN
BUYING SURVEY
Being STUDIED

Results Of a recent survey made
hv thc University of Colorado on the
reasons of out of town buying have
been received Al the I'll Centre
Chamber of Commerce and that or.
ganzation has prepared them for
publication believing that FL Centre
merchants will be interested in their
study. The survey was made at
Boulder, Colo. . city somewhat
similar in location to FL Centre in
that Denver. much larger city, Is
in position to draw buyers out OF
town as some of the coast cities have
threatened to draw customers cut Of
Imperial Valley
On the basis of ISL questionnaircs
returned, the bureau of better bus
ness and government research OF the
University OF Colorado assumes that
about 50 per cent of the inhabitants
of Boulder, city Of $1,000, pur'
chase regularly, often or occasionai'
" in Denver, IS miles away. II is
the belief of the Fl Centre chamber
that this is a much larger Percentag,
than that of FL Ctatro inhabitanl
who purchase from out Of the city.
The better business report from
Colorado also states that 6993 pei
cent bought less than - per cen,
# their combined purchases in Den
yer, while only per cent purchased
more than - per cent of their re
puiremcnts there, and only l5.6 PEI
cent more than 30 per cent.
Reasons given Tor out-of town buy
ing are as follows: Greater variety
1891 per cent; combining business
with pleasure, l5l9 per cent; lower
prices. l4.sl per cent; S2ecN sales
l2.0t per cent; better quality, lo.l.
per cent; newer styles, 901 per cent;
better service. 5.9& per cent; lihera
credit, 81 per cent; more couricCa,
,aics people, l.Sl Ter cent, and oth.l
reasons. 2.I> per cent.
IL. Il. WhitciaAv, uresid,nt OF Tho
local chamber. stated today a. fol
lows in commenting upon this sir
.ey: 1T !, nv belief that several
# these reasons tor buvtu. out Of
town would hc eliminated in FL CD
tro. 1t is natural tEat a i.rge city
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Food Expert To
Give Lectures

Miss Edith Beshore, graduate
Battle Creek dietitian, will be at
Clement S drug store from Thursday,
October 9, to October Is. She will
give personal attention to those in
tcrostcd in health foods. y
She will cXnlain the uses of the
Battle Creek health foods and give
expert advice to those troubled with
nutritional disorders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

cuss "The Desert Calls" ImpcriaI
Valley s pageant. Buck Oakley WAS
appointed chairman of a committee
to handle tickets for the pageant.
With him were Jack Polz;nc, Mark
Munson, Les Rogers and Bud IIarri-
gan.
Cal Rector spoke on the fan mer-
chants opening, urging members of
the chamber to do all they can to
make il success.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Looking Backward
What Tho Press Fle1 Toll OF
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October s, 1910

Col. Green of the Green tonSoIi-
dated Mines, a prominent Arizona
and Mexico millionaire has been
looking the valley over in company
with ". !. Doran of Los Angeles.
True Vencill returned this morn
Ing from Cedar city, Utah, where
Ii, purchased Zoo sheep.
ia Herring of Holtville was IN Ell
Centre tins morning on his waE
home from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Few Cases In
Traffic Court

Only two offenders came before
Judge l. Mavfield in traffic court
this morning. making this the light
est traffic day in Mayfield's court
for many weeks.
Gilbert Morgan OF Holtville was
given a s. suspended sentence fcr
passing cars on the left side Of the
road. He entered a plea OF guilty
hut eXtenuating circum a ne e s
caused the Judge to suspend the
fine.
Louis s. Jackson. colored, was
fined - for stopping on the high
way, lie was given two days e
pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

would have q greater variety than
small city, but not necessarily az
great Il variety suited to the indl-
Nidual community as the stores
which understand the community y
,,oJy -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

The first Victory Medal 10 be
awarded in the Imperial Valley was
received by Chief Reber Of the nay
al recruiting station, for Clarence
Burlett Farris Of Narney Bros, who
served with the Tuited States navy
during the late war.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
TEN YEARS AGO
Oc+0her g 1QO0

W. B. Camp, cotton expert of tho
United States department of agri
culture, arrived in the valley yes
tcrday, investigating the growth of
the Lone Star seed in this section Of
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with moderate temperature; gentle
SOutherlv winds.
For Southern California-Fair and
mild tonight and Thursday; clouds
in west portion; moderate west
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October s, 1918

z. Willis arrived in FL Centro
yesterday with the Imperial county
agrucy for the Dodge Motor Car in
his pocket. He represents the G.
W. McCabc company which viii en-
ter this territory with campaign
that will let every man. woman and
child in Imperial Valley undcrs,Gnd
the fine points Of thc Dodge car.
ThirtY-cight per cent of the teach
crs in Imperial county are new to
this section, according TO \ p.
Shiblcy, county superintendent, of
schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

4 canhor disease is attacking Mon
tercy cypress trees in Ventura
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Issued Daily. Except
Sundays Enterah at the
Post office, El Centre,
Calf, az Secors Glass
Matter.

it will require heavy fighting and much
bloodshed to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

The [. 5. biological survey reports
that more than 100000 rodents
We're killed in Arizona during the
past wear, and 9,374 predatory ami
u ais.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
OLD INDIAN WHO
 DIED WELL KNOWN
 THROUGHOUT ALASKA

With the death of Jim Anderson the last of the Charter members of the founding of Juneau passed away, reports the Empire "Old Jim" as he was known by bis many friends and relatives, was past the century mark att the time of his death and lived to see Juneau grow into a populace city from single canvas tcrt erected at the side of his tribes garden on July l8, 1890 by Joe Juneau and Dick Harris, pioneer gold seekers whO founded Juneau.
 In April 1880, two white men landed at the mouth of Gold creek in little canvas-covered boat seeking the precious yellow metal. These two men, Joseph Juneau and Rich. Harris, had come down III their boat from Sitka where they had been grub-staked by a mer- chant, N. "A. Fuller, who was among those interested in finding where the Aux Indians obtained the gold ornaments with which they deco rated themselves
 At the time the white men land ed, tribe of Indians were camped Oh both sides of the stream engag- led in fishing and hunting. Joe Anderson, Jim's brother, was chief
 of the tribe and uncle of Harold Willard, native Presbyterian min lister, who volunteered the informa- ition for this article, was a promi- nent member among the Indians who protested the gold invaders and aided them in their search and discovery of the metal which made Alaska famous.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
BULLETIN GIVES DATA
 IN MT. SPUR RIBBON

General information Of the Mount Spur region is contained in Bulletin 810-C, by Stephen R. Capps, u s. Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, a copy of which was received by this paper in the last mail from Washington.
 Included in the contents are the following: Location and gen. eral character of the region, pre- vious surveys, present investiga- tion, geography, drainage, relief, climate, vegetation, game, routes of travel, geology, the glacial epoch, deposits and bench gra- vel, present stream gravel, VOL canic ash, mineral resources, and numerous other details as well as a geologic map of the region and a second map showing the distribution of timber in the dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
LEGAL NO I ICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, October 22, 1929.

ALASKA, October 22, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that How ard |. Long, entryman, together with witnesses, Mary J. Rasmussen and Melvin A. Horner, all of Sew ard, Alaska has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial O6O54, for land embraced in Forest List 8-43, H. E. S. No. 1S5, U. s. Survey No. 1775. from which Corner No. lU. s. L. M. No. 62 bears N. 43o "A AT" N. 43.l6 chains, situated on the easterIy side of Kenai Lake, con- taining 1891 acres, latitude 500 Fl 25' N. Longitude 149o 22' 15" w. and it is now in the files of the U. 5. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, A. aska, within 9 period of pubiica- ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 '. LINDLEY GREEN, Register Date of first publication November 6, 1929.
 Date of last publication January 8, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
HENRY BROCKMAN DIES

Henry Brockman passed away at st. Mary's hospital at Dawson. Mr. Brocknlan was an old-tiner and mined on Bonanza for years. He was born in Germany and was 64 years of age, He had been ill but la short time. He was not married. MT. Brockman was member ot Dawson lodge No. IA, I Q. o. F.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McIntosh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again he open for business, Monday Jan uary 9th. Plain and fancy sew ing, dressmaking and altering, cleaning, pressing and repairing of gentIemen's clothes; also hats cleaned and blocked. Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
LEGAL. NOTICE
REPORT OF THE
 FINANCIAL CONDITION

E4NANO1AL OO1NOAA1O4t
 of
 The Bank of Seward, located at Seward, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the S1st day of December, 1929-
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts S2O5,862-2O Overdrafts S3,242.53 United States bonds owned
 13,7OO.OO Other bonds and warrants owned S219,26O.15 Banking house, furniture and fixtures $14,893.39 Other real estate owned S1,89S.OO Checks on other banks and other cash items Sl,O53 .8O Cash on hand ana Gue from National Banks S1O4 ,S57.6O Geld dust S437.O4 Total $565,2O4.71
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in S25,OOO.OO Surplus fund S1O,OOOCO Undivided profits less expenses paid $6,225.09 Individual and savings E deposits .+ S5O5,813.89 Demand and time certificates
 of deposit s18,165.7s Total $565.2O4.71 -- United States of America, Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Judicial Division.
 \, Q. Ulshagen, cashier of above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 O. Ulshagen, Cashier HI. S. BalderstOn, Director Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 193O. L. M. Ray, notary public i'm and for the Territory of Alaska. MY commission expires March 24, 19SO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
EXECUTIVE MEETING

Monthly meeting of the Ex- ecutiye Committee of the Sew ard Athletic Club, will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock ,R the school building.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

Fresh HasS San Francisco Cand. ieS alt SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

1929 PONTIAC ROADSTER-Tan DucO body with
black Tenders This is sporty d0 30 P
little and nearly new. l.. p. N010
Steuart. InC. 1925 14th St.. WV
1909 MODEL A FORD ROADSTER n0-n
Rumble seat, bumpers etc. Nuf sed. NNH
L. p Steuart, Inc, 1898 14th ST.. W. "
1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER n0Ap
What could you ask better for trans N/4H
pOrtatiOn. At l.. p. Steuart, 1925 14th ~~ AZ
1923 HUP SEDAN-Painted tan: with black
lenders; = good piece of transportation d0 n
in the bargain basement at L. p. NAVb
Steuart, Inc, 1925 l4th St............. " AZ
1927 ESSEX 2-DOOR sEDAN-MOtOr 1a 1nP
Overhauled. wheels painted good n M
tires At L.P.Stewart Inc, 1926 Ath only " AOO
1926 FORD 2.DOOR-The price is sufficient
reason for You to come in and see it. 6o
You will find it in the bargain basement MIL
at l.. p. Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th. .. Wv
WHIPPET COACH, 1S2s-Less than 1000 miles,
an; r; +; 1's7 new Motor c S4OO
PONTIAC 1929 COACH-Fuly equip q pm
ped; rare bargain See 1t at SMHHKk
j. l.. Jerman, .3342 Nj st. n. w.. WV
1928 Wu4LYS KNIGHT-LOOks and do A0H
runs like new: new tires; excellent NAN6
buy. Borden Motor Co.. Bethesda, Md. ~ A~O
HUP TOURING-Racy streamIine bOdy. da an
See this car, It's worth lots more than the hAVk
price asked. L. p. Steuart, 1895 14th st. ~ - W
PONTIAC, 1929-4dOOr sedan; practically a new
car at a bargain price, HI. II. King, % 0Pn
SD HI st. n e. Going to the first SMWN0VV
buyer at the amazing sale price. "
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

1929 MODEL A FORD TUDOR-MOtOr thoroughly
rebuilt, pistOnS, pins, valves ground, 00 OOH
carbon cleaned~ Very clean. On sale sMH0H0
at L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925 l4th St...... Wv
1927 CHRYSLER 10 2.DOOR BROUGHAM-This
f.: !: $500
1925 14th st. St.......................... ~
*: ;:S%s ::; :pSS: s: sS"@% $195
1929 NASH STANDARD SIX 4.DOOR SEDAN
a.: a.: s. ;;,i$ * f. ;;":; 's' &c L. ;: S67
!; '' (: ::'f:a e; III S195
A. "''''''''''. '.'...'.'.'.
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE-ExcelIent
s.; ;::''';; "a e.. i";:' E; S265
1928 BUICK COUPE-With rumble seat; motor
thoroughly OverhauIed. Good tires
F.; e.; ;:: BY; n; s!a : :'';" : $685.
1928 PONTIAC CABRIOLET-This
;: ;S;S S s5 rS.: ;' n:: ::'s 425
uIIAOn
IT,! ' ~ ::s .s;: % 1895
1928 PONTIAC COUPE-This is
; co.; T.: $:;:: 1895
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
These Prices Today and Tomorrow

OAKLAND ROADSTER, 1927-New paints new tops new
tires mechanically perfect. An excellent o. RI
the low price it today. Service Motors, SMc1SkK
Inc, Silver Springs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PONTIAC. 1s2S-GOod rubber appearance q M
mechanical condition like new See it today SNAVUb
Al Padgett-JOyCe, liz e st. S. E........... ~ A~O