davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
MISSES DE ERBY;
|. ASKS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, June 27.-Hazel
Ruth stalcy, II, bride Of w. M.
staley, investment broker, was
filing a suit for divorce in Chi.
cago instead of enjoying a honey
moon which was to have started
with the Kentucky Derby.
The Staleys eloped May 3 and
were married in Waukegan.
Since then, according to the bill
filed by Attorney David Braan-
over, Staley who is 80, has been
sober only one day. He was too
intoxicated to leave Chicago for
the Derby, the bill alleges, and
the prospect Of missing the race
was the final disappointment to
Mrs. Staley.
Staley's only ~ hours Of so
briefly, it is charged, occurred
when his wife threatened to
leave him. On several occasions,
he is alleged to have beaten her.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
E:IELSON ABLE ID EXIST FUR LONG
 PERIOD. ARCTIC
PROFESSOR POINTS OUT HOPE ULTIMATE RESCUE OF
 MISSING PLIERS

MOSCOW, Jan, V, P) Pro- lessor Karpinsky, Of the Russian Academy of Sciences and chair man of the academy's polar ex- petition, stated that even if the first two months of the pre- sent search for Eielson and Bor- land, prove fruitless, by the SoV- tent expeditions, and negative re- suits continue to be reported, ul- timate hope of finding the air men should not be abandoned
 Professor Karpinsky pointed out that Colonel Eielson, because ot his previous experience lin Polai regions, will probably be able tc exist for long period on tht frozen icepack providing he fail ed to reach shore
 He expressed the opinion tha1 rescue parties should look fol the two Americans west of Cap North rather than east. He i urging searching parties to ex plore the coast west of Nortl Cape as far as Cape Shelagsk which is west of Wrangell IS land .#
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
DELEGATES WILL
 CARRY 0N AS \
 UNIT AT CONFAB
HOOVER ADVICES THEM TO "BUCKUP" OUTLINING
 GENERAL POLICY

WASHINGTON, Jan, ', P- President Hoover gave stirring talk to the members of the Amer ican delegation to the London Naval conference and their tech nical advisers at White House breakfast.
 This was the Chief Executives last meeting with the delegation before it's departure Thursday for the British capital and 1t was the final gathering of the entire group before authorization.
 Secretary Stimson, chairman of the delegation, said after break fast that President Hoover had given them "buck-up" talk re- viewing the world situation in his inimitable way and, in gener- al, outlining the American posi- tiOn.
 The Secretary said that the meeting showed no difference in opinion among the group indi- eating they will carry on as unit; it was also agreed that Stimson will be the sole spokes- man for the delegation at Lon don. "
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
M S|CN LOST CANADIAN PLANE
 MONDAY SEARCH
REID MAY HAVE OVERSHOT COAST AND FLOWN OUT
 OVER THE ICE

NOME, Jan, ', (P)-No word has been received from the miss lng Fafrchild plane or fliers.
 Pilot Dorbandt, who hopped off Sunday morning, flew as far as Unalakleet, 200 miles from Nome, and on the return flight to Nome was forced to land at solomon, 36 miles from Nome, due to heavy fog flowing in from the ocean.
 Dorbandt reported in from Sol- ornon over a telephone inform ing Manager Lomen that he round no sign of the missing Fairchild plane, piloted by Pat Reid. Dorbandt also said perfect visibility was observed from the Koyuk river to Unalakleet where the missing plane was expected Sswn-~~ found.
 Reiu may have reache' tr foothills leading to the and from the mouth of the river Overshot the coast and gone out over the ice in Norton Sound; or ne may have returned to the Yukon river.
 President GroSvenor, of the Aviation Corporation, wired MT Lomen, manager of the Alaska rescue operations for Eielson anc Borland, authorizing Lomen tt spare no expense in the search
 Grosvenor appointed Pilot Cros son in charge of the Siberian rescue operations.
 Lomen is i'll daily communica. ton with Crosson who is stil at the trading schooner NanuE for flying operations there are a a standstill owing to storms ant no visibility.
 Pilot Gillams plane is await ing repair parts for the landing gear which was wrecked recent ".
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
SEWARD POWER
 PLANT DIFFERS \
 MARK SHOOT AT
SERVICE INTERRUPTED THREE TIMES IN 1929 AND THEN
 BUT BRIEFLY

Tn an interview with Mr. s. M. Graf, president and general manager of The Seward Light and Power Company, who is de- parting Saturday for the States, a number of interesting things concerning the local plant were made known especially the splen- did service rendered the commun- ity during the past year, 1929.
 MT. Graf said: During the year 1929 our service was inter rupted three times, as follows;
 "On Sunday, May 26th, two hours and 47 minutes
 On "wednesday, August 7th, two hours and 15 minutes.
 "On Sunday, October 18th, one hour and 27 minutes, total of six hours and 29 minutes or an average of about minute per day for the entire year.
 Each shutdown was adver- tised in the Gateway from one to two days in advance and in ' each case power was off during that part of the day when arti- ficial light was least necessary This, undoubtedly, is boast ing, MT. Graf added, and, as a matter of fact, we do feel a bit 'cockey about our record. So much so that we have hundred cigars (name your favorite brandl for the crew Of any electric public utility in Alaska that can equal the above record"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
B|G STORM RAGING ON SIBERIAN COAST
 NC CHANCE ID FLY

NOME, Jan. ', (R-Pilot Cros- son. wiring from the trading chooner Nanuk on the Siberian coast, says that a big storm is on and that there is no chance to do any flying.
 It is also stormy at Teller and at Solomon; the visibility is also roor at Nome and 1t showed the greater part of the day.
 Pilot Matt Neimenen and Major Deckard may leave Nulato and 90 to Unalakleet to keep look out for the missing Fairchild plane piloted by Pat Reid. Dor nandt is delayed by the Solomon storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
GENERAL STORM
 RAIN, HAIL. S|vDW SN0TES COAST
EVEN CALIFORNIA GETS A TASTE OF FURY OF THE
 ELEMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., T, (F)- Freezing temperatures in the far west followed in the wake of the general storm which swept down out of the north
 The fury of the clements, rain, snow and hail, gave even Cali fornia taste of real winter weather.
 That the storm would pass to- day was the prediction of the weather bureau which forecast abnormally low temperatures fol the region west of the Mississippi
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
ROADS. BRIDGES APPROPRIATION, A.
 R. c., SB00.000
ALASKA CABLE MAINTENANCE APPROPRIATION SET AT
 S3OO,O00

WASHINGTON, Jan, ', P- Lacking definite conclusions from aeidon+ HoOver's economical
 V of the War Department. the Hoase Appropriations Com mittee reported the supply bill for the fiscal year 1881 calling for an expenditure Of s435,000
 This is an increase Of s44,000 over the current year and pro- vides s8OO,OO0 for roads and bridges in Alaska and $300,00( for the Washington Alaska Mil itary Cable System maintenance
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
ORGANIZE RICE TRUST"

EASEMENT, Turkestan, Jan., 7, Hp-The Soviet government has organized rice trust" with cap ital of about s4,OOO,OOO to raise the rice crop to 100000 tons. Most of Russia's rice comes froc central Asia and Trans-Caucasia but some of the plantations in the areas are to be moved to the lower Volga dis trict and the northern Caucasus.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
MUCH BUSINESS REMAINS

WASHINGTON, Jan., ', P- Faced with the incompleted tar itf bill, the controversy over pro- hibition and a host of other questions, may necessitate the solons remaining ait work until summer. The Senate and House reconvened yesterday after a re- cess over the holidays
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
MANTLE IF WINTER
 sPREAD OVER COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., ', P)- King Winter spread his white mantle over the Northwest states as California looked up into clear skies after a general wetting which extended to Southern Call ifornia for the first time in four months. Unsettled and colder weather is promised for the Northwest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
NAME INSTITUTIONS
 BENEFIcIARIEs MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Jan., ' Former President Calvin Coolidge. former Governor Alfred ". 5.nlth and Jul jus Rosenwald ot Chicago, the com mittee of three prominent citizens chosen by executors under the will of the late Conrad Hubert, an- nounced the names of 33 institu- tions which have heen selected by them to receive approximately $G,- loco, ,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
DROPPED DEAD

LISBON, Jan-, T, (R)-Donna Marie Tavares exchanged a state lottery ticket for one of a higher number. She dropped dead when the first ticket won the capital prize of S25OOOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
THEELE REAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Jan, N, (P- Carl Theile was reappointed, by President Hoover, as Secretary of Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

have closed their house at 1440 Massa-
chusetts avenue. will entertain the
members of the Ohio State Society al
tea Sunday afternoon in their country
home, Rippon Lodge, where they are
spending the Spring.
Miss Betty Long has returned to
Washington and joined her parents
Capt. and Mrs. H. d. F.. Long, after Wis
iting her brother in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Gold in New York.
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, wife of
former United States Ambassador to
Mexico, was hostess at luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge yesterday noon in her
home in Englewood, N. j., entertaining
IN compliment to her mother, Mrs.
Charles Cutter, of Ohio.
Col. and Mrs. w. George Turner
have given UP their apartment on
California street and have moved to
Corcoran Courts, where they will be
until early in June. Col. Turner has
been transferred to duty at San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Freer, Mrs Clarence Reddig and Mrs.
Halle Knauer. Mrs. McClintock will
leave shortly for Denver, Colo, where
Maj. and Mrs. A. M. Lehman have been
ordered for station at Fitzsimmons Cen
eral Hospital.
Mrs. Moncure Burke entertained O
company of 16 at luncheon today at her
home on w street in compliment to
Mrs. Lyon, wife of Mr.. Charles Edward
Lyon, United States commercial attache
to Switzerland. who is here on short
visit to her father. Mr.. Herbert A. Gill,
and her sister, Miss Mona Gill.
Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell
have as their guest at the Mayf1ower
the latters sister, Miss Ethel Stebbins
of New York City.
Mrs. Eugene Villaret, wife of Mai.
Villaret, is remaining another week at
the Gordon. Mrs Villaret motored to
Quantico yesterday with Dr. and Mrs
Continued on Fourth Pare.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Sharon, Conn. Admiral Hart recently
has been transferred froHn the Pacific
Coast and placsd In command Of the
control force Of the Atlantic fleet.
Mrs. Ralph Talbot was hostess at a
shower followed by tea yesterday after
noon, entertaining in compliment to
Miss Sue Birnie. daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Upton Brine, jr., whose marriage
to Mr.. Francis Ryan will take place
Saturday, June IA.
Mrs. william C. McClintock, assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Lehman,
entertained at luncheon today at Tilden
Gardens. Her guests included Mrs. Carl
Darnnal, Mrs. James M. Kennedy, Mrs.
La Flamme, Mrs. r. v. Valiant, Mrs.
M. F. Thompson, Mrs. w. o. Mitchell,
Mrs. r. Lyon, Mrs. H. Addison Bowie,
Mrs. MacDarment. Mrs. A. Schlauzer.
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, Mrs. Robert
Hiel, Mrs. George Callander, Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Marhl WEIGH, Mrs. Arden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
SOCIETY
CONTINUED rrbm Second Page,

Maria, flagship of Columbus; the Sarah
Constant, and the Discovery and the
Goodspeed. which completed the trio
landing in jamestown before 1920.
Mrs. Berry's guests included the
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos, the Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Mime. Veverka, the Minister of
Ecuador and Sonora de Vitteri, Senator
and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Senator
Arthur Capper, Representative Florence
r.. Kahn, Representative John @.
Tilson, the charge d'affaires of Persia.
Mr.. Hashem Nourzad; the counselor of
the Spanish embassy, Senior Arno: the
counselor of the Cuban embassy, Senior
Baron; the naval attache of the Brazil
ian embassy and Senhora de Almeida
the secretary of the italian embassy,
Signor Monaco: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Critten-
den Calhoun. Mrs. Jacob Ieander
Loose, Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer Mrs
Delos A. Blodgett, Miss Belle Perkins
Of Richmond, Mr.. Walter Davidge and
Judge John Barton Payne, who acted
as host for Mrs. Berry. The dinner was
followed by a short program of piano
solos given by Sonora de Viterri, who
is an accomplished and cultivated
pianist.
Mrs. Frederick H. Payne left Washing
ton yesterday afternoon by plane for
New York City and will return to their
apartment at the Mayfiower on Friday.
The new chief Of the Bureau of Nav
tgation of the Navy Department, Rear
Admiral F. Brooks Upham, and Mrs.
Upham arrived in Washington this
morning and are at the Mayflower Ad-
niral Upham came from New London,
where he has been in command of the
control board, and he will relieve Rear
Admiral Richard H. Leigh.
The financial attache of the French
embassy. Mr.. Robert Lacour- Gayet, has
returned to the Wardman Park Hotel
from New York.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman was host
ess to company of 20 young people at
National Woman's Country Club for
her niece, Miss Frances Tuckerman of
Santa Barbara, Calf. The company
Included Mr.. Tuckerman and Miss Laura
Walcott Tuckerman, daughter of the
hostess.
Miss Frances Tuckerman is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs.
Herbert Howard.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes. daughter Of
Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes and her fiance, Mr.. William T.
Gossett, will be the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Luis de Aguirre,
son-in-law and daughter of the United
States Ambassador to Poland and Mrs.
John N. WHY'S. will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening at Pierres in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs
Thomas Cheeseborough, jr., who came
today from New York to remain several
weeks. Mr.. Cheeseborough will join
them tomorrow for the week end.
Former attorney general of the State
Of Ohio and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

cisco and with Mrs. Turner will sail
from New York June 10 for the Pacific
Coast. Col. and Mrs. Turner are re-
naming in Washington to be near their
son, Mr.. w. George Turner, who will
graduate from the University of Vir-
ginia early in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Rear Admiral and Mrs. BrOwns0n
Entertaining Daughter From Coast.

Mrs Thomas c. Hart, wife of Rear
Admiral Hart, U. S. N, has arrived in
Washington from California and is the
guest of her parents, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w. H. Brownson, at the Mayfiower.
Mrs. Hart is en- route to her home in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

How to announce
the engagement {.
what sort of wedding
to have how to
acknowledge presents
with the least confu-
sion what ex-
penses are paid by the
brides father /.
what by the groom
how the divorced
or widowed should
re-marry how to
manage the wedding
Of Protestant q n d
Catholic,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20

, Carl wanted to reply that there
were no such things as ''haunts, but
there before his very eyes was the
white, ghoStly shape.
The "Ghostly" Animal
HotShot, awakened by their rough
halt, poked his head into the cab
of the machine.
"Wha's matter?" he demanded
sleepily. "Is we there yit?"
Gene, still almost or-Stricken,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20

SLOWLY toward the machine. Gene
bleated shrilly and scrambled into the
back of the truck in haste.
Carl sat petrified for an instant,
then his hand closed on wrench on
the seat, and with quick movement
he picked it up and heaved 1t at the
liant" A below of cow-rage an
swered, and then, in the dim lights
Of the machine a plump white and
brown COW regarded them reproach-
fully.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20
WHITE LAUGHTER William T. sr
Known Fiction Writer
Serial Story of Love and Sacrifice
RI He Meet with Success

.coW he siezed heavy iron bar and
started to get down into the road.
what are you going to do?" Carl
asked him quickly.
Gonna whale tn Twin tar outa
that ole COW, scarin' me like that"
Gene cried angrily.
Carl seized the bar Let it alone"
he commanded. what good will 1t
do to hurt the poor thing?"
Grumbling, Gene climbed back into
the machine and started the ancient
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20

"Shucks!" Hotshot calculated
scornfully. /'T'aint nothin' but n
ole she-cow. I knowed it t'warnt no
hant nohow~ he added. Then to
Gene he called, "You kin come on
out o. 70 hidin' place, ole scary boy"
Crestfallen, Gene clambered back
up into the seat. When he saw the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20
SYNOPSIS

his live
%
refugee the s banks advice Ts n nos%o o % @ %
gand tn
yNh
t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20
looming paey took form Carl stared

shook him slightly. "Hesh yo' mouf,
man." he whispered. "They's hant
right in de middle of de road and
Use fraid to go on, an I CANT back
up"
"Hant!" Hotshot breathed Sibilant-
ly.
SHOP Gene affirmed.
The luminous white presence moved
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20

motor. "Tha's one O. Kunnel Barre's
cows" he told them, IAN he done
run away. He needs good whup-
pin'!"
Carl a Bit Anxious
"Then we must be near the plan
tation, eh?" Carl asked.
"Sho. faint fur now" Gene as
sured him, a note of relief in his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20
Carl a Bit Anxious

$: Is: s: $$ g :$
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20

{ arm Il. ~ ~ M!!.t..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20

Continued on Page Four
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20

=
fitliHiIa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11

highest prices in years. Four dol
lars a thousand is the cost of or
dinary field tomato plans of small
size while the price runs as $50
per thousand for large plants. The
same condition exists for all
plants set out during the past few
weeks, sweet potatoes, egg plants,
etc. A large percentage of all will
require replanting. Farmers esti-
mate that fully ninety per cent of
the wheat in upper New Castle
County will be cut before the first
of July, with a considerable por-
tion of it cut before or by the mid
die of June. 1t is estimated that
the harvesting will be on the aver
age about two weeks earlier than
usual. The grain is already turn
ing yellow and ordinarily it only
takes two weeks for it to fully rip
en- after starting to turn. The
heads of the grain are large and
fully developed and a good crop is
expected. The cold weather has
aided this crop during the unus-
ual spring.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11

business circles of those States
when announced Thursday by the
wilmington Chamber of Com
merce. Nearly fifty organizations
and communities in the four
states had gone on record as en-
dorsing the span. Two days be-
fore Philadelphia revealed its un-
relenting attitude towards any
bridges below its own, North East,
Md had added its voice to the de-
mand for the span. Chambers of
Commerce of Vineland, Ventnor
CITY. Salem, Bridgeton, Penns-
grove and Cape May, New Jersey;
the City of West Cape May, Nj,
and the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce had appointed mem
hers to a Joint Committee which
requested conference with Phila-
delphia opponents to the bridge.
In addition, Mayor Humphreys of
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11

to construction of the bridge, and
that they would not enter a dis
cusslon of the subject. Mr.. Hol-
tons committee represents in Phil
adelphia: the Board of Trade, the
Commercial Exchange Drug Ex-
change and Grocers' and Import
ers' Exchange, the Chamber of
Commerce,th the Philadelphia Bourse
the Manufacturers Club, the Lun1-
bermen's Exchange, and the Phil
adelphia Builders Exchange. Fol-
lowing Philadelphia's rejection of
the proposal for the joint discus
sion, the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce issued the following
statement, scoring the attitude of
the "obstructionists" in "The CITY
of Brotherly Love-: although
there is a vast difference between
the commercial Importance of
Philadelphia and the smaller COM
munities that have Joined with
Wilmington petitioning for \ a
friendly discussion of our differ
ences, we cannot reconcile our
of fair play with the
attitude that Mr.. Hol-
tons Committee adopts. Certain
ly no community, irrespective of
their size or power, will gain
from an attitude of utter disre-
gard to legitimate request from
smaller communities in it's Trade
Area. When individuals or COM
munities have differences, the
most satisfactory methods to be
are at a friendly round
table discussion which frequently
bring understanding out of mis-
understanding. Philadelphia re-
fusal to discuss the subject is an
indication surely of their appreci-
alton that their objections are not
sound or fair. It is to be regret
ted that the organizations repre-
sented by Mr.. Holton's Committee
made such an unwise decision"
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11

Woodstown, N. j., City Manager,
Walker of Cape May, and Mayor
Brown of West Cape May, were
appointed members OF the Com
mittee. 1t was expected that, if
the organizations in the Quaker
City were presented the true facts
on the span and made to recognize
the economic destiny of the terri
tory that would be opened up, op-
position would be withdrawn. But
a communication received Thurs
day by the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce from the Joint Ex-
ecutive Committee on the I'm
provement of the Harbor of Phila-
delphia and the Delaware and
Schuykill Rivers, signed by j. S.
w. Holton, chairman, stated that
in their opinion there was no reas-
on for such a meeting, that their
interests were unalterably opposed
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11
FOX POST NO. 2, DELEGATES
Dover Legion and Auxiliary Elect
Delegates to State Convention

Delegates and alternates have
been elected by the American Leg
ion Auxiliary of Dover, the Wal
ter L. Fox Post, No. 2, to serve at
the convention to be held at Re-
hoboth July Is and 10. The dele
gates are Mrs. J. L. Mccoy, Miss
Helen L. Jones, Mrs. George Hill;
alternates, Mrs. Harold Haines,
Mrs. George Schultz, and Robert
D. Simmons. The auxiliary has
decided to continue the anual $3.50
Americanization prize at the close
of school, to the girl of the eighth
grade having the highest average
in U. S. history. A similar prize
will be offered to the girl in the
Booker t. Washington School,
meeting the same requirements.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11
10-Year School Attendance Record

Miss Alma Loose, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Loose of Ches-
void, has the honor and distinc-
tion of not missing day from
school or being tardy for a period
of ten years. She is a student in
the tenth grade at Smyrna High
School.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11
REPLANT MANY TOMATOES
Considerable Damage Done to the
Early Plants During Cold Weather

The recent cold, windy weather
previous to the hot weather which
followed has caused great damage
to the tomato patches in upper
New Castle county that it became
necessary to do considerable re-
planting. Due to the abnormal
replanting of the tomato patches,
very scarce and are selling at the
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11
!!'| !III!t
,, s'oas' s''' SPAN
. ..!.:,,,... ....:'.,';s,;, s,.'ss:s s;'ss''s' s'
s,,ss statement

tssu,es Statei''
:. t,' !, opposition ga'' Il sta,, to the
et1assstt eet''n'ngton, to nadnn hold an
nss .s,set ct from commun-
y taI'sgars, 9Io'sa, New Jersey, Jersey
! si'sgatht lsa south pennsylvania ia
ra - criticism IN
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11

Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis. 1865; Sedan Devery,
S5o5;I1 Ton Chassis. $3.50: III Ton Chassis uifh Cab,
s6zS; Roadster Delivery pickup boz esfro). $40.
ALL PRICES F. o. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH